Court Choice Reaction Good by JOHN CHAD WICK Leaked As Under Consideration to Fill the Vacancies Created by Tho Supreme Court

SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Mild Sumty and mild today. Cloudy THEBAILY and coder! chance of showers FINAt, tonight, tomorrow and Sun- I Red Bank, Freehold 7" day. (^ Long Branch J EDITION Monition*!! County9® Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES VOL 91 NO. 83 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1971 TEN CENTS Court Choice Reaction Good By JOHN CHAD WICK leaked as under consideration to fill the vacancies created by tho Supreme Court. An urgent meeting of presidential 'advisers retirement of John M. Harian and the late Hugo t. Black. was held in tho White House yesterday morning. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's nomination of . "It is ironic that the President did not send down-these White Houso press seeretary.Ronald h. Zoigler said it was Lewis F. Powell Jr and William H. Itehnquist lo the Supreme .names earlier but rather tried to make these nominations po- on yesterday morning that Nixon decided on Powell and Reh- Court has left battle-primed Senate Democrats without their 'litical footballs — sort of a three-ring circus in which there nqiust, but ho said tho President "pretty well had these two in expected targets. was a little bit for everybody," Bayh said. mind" over the last 8 to 10 days.. The President disclosed his choices for the two court va-' Kennedy said hq is pleased "that the President has pulled One upshot of all the speculation that grew out of the leaks • cancies in a television-radio address to the nation last night. back from tho brink he was approaching," an apparent allu- of names submitted to the ABA committee for investigation Tho immediate reaction, in and out of Congress, indicated sion to the fa,ct neither Powell nor Rehnquist was among the was a decision to end ABA screening of potential nominees in they may escape bruising battles that have divided the Senate six possible nominees Nixon had submitted for screening to the future. in the recent past. the American Bar Association's Committee on the Federal Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell sent a letter to ABA leaders, Powell, 64, a Richmond, Va., trial lawyer, and Rchnquist, Judiciary. even as Nixon was announcing his nominations, saying: "The 47, an assistant attorney general, were described by Nixon as Kennedy had called the list "one of tho greatest insults to only fair and proper course is to resume the long standing Judicial conservatives like himself. He indicated he expects the Supreme Court" in its history. practice of submitting the attorney general's recommenda- them to correct what he called a shift in the balance of power Bayh led the fights that ended in defeat of Nixon's nomi- tions directly to the President." WilliamE. Rehnquist Lewis F. Powell In American society against the "the peace forces." nations of two Southern judges, Clement P. Haynsworth Jr. of No Practical Way He said, however, that "their sole obligation is to the Con- South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida, for an ear- Mitchell's letter to ABA President Leon Jaworskf and the stitution and the American people and not. to the President lier vacancy on the Supreme Court. chairman of the screening panel, Lawrence E. Walsh, said chell called him late yesterday afternoon to say Powell was who appointed them." Selections of Powell and Rehnqnist obviously caught many events of the past week had made clear there was no practical 'going to be nominated. Until then, Byrd said, he bad no Inkling No Fault Voiced senators by surprise. The day before Nixon's suddenly sched- way to avoid "unauthorized disclosure of the names submitted o£it. Republicans in Congress were generally quick to laud uled address to announce the appointments, key Senate and the advice of your committee." After Haynsworth's rejection by the Senate In November the President's selections. And even such Democratic senators sources reported the President was on the verge of nominating Walsh said in an toterview he thinks advance examination 1869, Byrd said he had recommended Powell, a close friend, as Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Birch Bayh of Herschel H. Friday, a Little Rock, lawyer, and Mildred L. LSI- of candidates' qualifications should be continued. But be added but Mitchell had told him that Powell's age was against him. Indiana, who had been blasting Nixon's rumored choices, had lie, a Los Angeles judge. bis panel will meet soon to consider Rehnquist and Powell. Byrd, saying he was tremendously pleased by Powell's no fault to voice. But the ABA's 12 member panel on Hie federal judiciary, Zeiglcr indicated Nixon personally had made the decision nomination said, "He has judicial temperament and a deep be- Bayh said Powell and Rehnfc|Uist "appear to be signifi- meeting In New York, reportedly concluded lato Wednesday to stop submitting names to the ABA in advance. lief in a judiciary dedicated to interpreting tho law rather than cantly better qualified" than some of the names that had been that neither Friday nor Mrs. Lulio deserved appointment to Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., told a reporter that Mit- making laws." Tax Assurances Seen Key To Broad4o-E?iver Success ByBENVANVLIET RED BANK — Success of the vote on the Broad St. to the River plan may hinge on how well its supporters con- vince the public the project won't mean higher taxes. , And the Broad St. to the Joseph M. Malavet Vincent P.Kcupcr River Committee is going all out to tell the borough's 6,000 registered voters that the 90- year-old plan won't be anoth- er pain in the pocketbook. Malavet Conflict The committee, meeting last night at the home of its chairman, Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, 46 Hilltop Ter., ap- proved plans for a brochure to be mailed to all residents, and Probe Is Started started plans for a telephone By WILLIAM J. and in which he found no' Thursday and more witnesses wrongdoing but he declined to campaign to elicit support for will be called later. He de- the question which will ap- FREEHOLD - A Mon- reveal the scope of the grand clined to identify the wit- mouth County Grand Jury be- jury investigation. pear oh the Nov. 2 ballot. nesses. Mrs. Katharine Elkus gan an investigation y'psv The grand jury heard testi- The prosecutor initially de- terday into allegations of con- mony from Joseph Callendo, White, former borough may- clined to reveal who wrote a or, and honorary co-chairman flict of interest against Mid- township Democratic chair- letter to the foreman of the dletown township Com-' man; William G. Foster, pres- of the committee, said the grand jury asking for the biggest obstacle will be in as- mitteeman Joseph M. Mala- ident of the Concerned Citi- probe but later said it was yet' zens Association, and Douglas suring people that a "yes" Wilford L. Wisner, Democrat- vote isn't a vote for higher County Prosecutor Vincent. Burke; a former township ic candidate for the Middle- P. Keuper saMthis probe was committecman. .-:..,. taxes next year. "~ townTownship Committee. "You simply have to stress "much broader" than the in- Mr. Keuper said two more Mri Keuper said the grand vestigation he bad conducted witnesses will be heard next the fact that it's cot going to See Malavet, Page 2 cost an awfully lot of money," Regliterstoft Photo she said. PLANNING FOR A VIEW — Members of the Broad Street to the River Committee review plans last Going on Ballot night for gaining voter acceptance of the controversial Red Bank plan. Looking at a drawing of the ex- tension of Marine Park are Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, chairman; Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, former The question which will ap- Red Bank mayor, and Daniel Toiler, who has agreed to donate one parcel of land needed to open the pear on the general election end of Broad St. to expose the river. ballot asks voters to approve expenditure of up to $95,000 to acquire seven parcels of land at the northern end of Broad St. An Obstacle by Nadar Tho plan is to demolish tho ges Will Get Tax Break ByJANEFODEBAKO existing buildings tbus open- ing up the end of the main TRENTON (AP) - Frater- "in substantial part for charl- — $12.2 million will be dis- losses in property tax revenue WEST LONG BRANCH - shopping street to the Naves- nal organizations such as tho table and educational pur- tributed by the state begin- resulting from the doubling of While Ralph Nader challenges ink River. Elks and MODSO will be get- poses" and he said only real ning Nov. 1 to reimburse mu- ~ the tax exemption for senior tho Establishment — be it the Pedestrian Mall ting a tax'break under a new estate that was not used for nicipalities for one half the citizens. President's economic policies, Tho area would then be de- state law. profit would be exempt. labor bosses or General Mo- veloped as a sort of pedestri- Gov. William T. Cahill In other developments at a tors — he also zeroes in on an mall to bo linked with Ma- signed the measure yesterday news conference, Cahill said: college students. rino Park. which is designed to grant fra- — The State Mortgage Fi- "The biggest obstacle I see Of tho seven parcels ternal lodges exemption from nance Agency sold its first Your Youngsters on campuses today is bore- needed, one is borough owned, local property taxes. bonds, $36.7 million, to finance dom,'1 said the consumerism and another will bo donated . Cahill said that to qualify 1,750 homes for moderate in- crusader, speaking last night Sec Street, Page 2 tho organization must operate come families. The mortgage And Television, at Monmouth College. money will be available at no Television for youngsters. "Why do you go to colloge7 more than fi.8 per cent annual Be careful what programs you let your young children To learn some tech- interest. watch and then stick around to help them interpret what they niques. . .to gain self-right- Nino Named see. , eousness and no skills? The Inside Story — Nine members were That advice comes from Eliot Daley, who is a program In- "Aren't you supposed to named to a bipartisan com- Women to get a hand in Princeton's leadership Pago 12 terpreter and script writer for "Mister Rogers' Neighbor- find out what to do, how lo do mission to study capital pun- hood," a television program beamed at threc-to-seven yoar It and whether or not to do Loungcwcar stars amidst trotters at Raceway Page 13 ishment in New Jersey. The olds. it?" he continued. Weekend high school grid preview Page lit commission Is headed by for- Hues and Spartans in 'IV showdown Page 13 Mr. Daley was in the area this week for a lecture and Staff Mr, Nader drew a capacity mer State Supremo Court Jus- Reporter Doris Kulman, who doesn't have time to watch much crowd in tho new college audi- Kcausliiug harriers sweep triangular .Page 19 tice Vincent Uaneman. Freehold entries, selections and results , .Pago 20 television, was there to listen to him, torium. Most wcro students. She camo up with an engaging "story that will appeal to Ho told thorn: "So maybe DAILY REGISTER ENJOYMENT, YOUIl Closing up. Soiling out tennis parents who wonder about Uio effects of television on their some courses are dull. Maybo PHONE NUMBERS youngsters. See Campus, Pago 2 WEEKEND MAGAZINE Main Office...... 741-0010 equipment, rackets up to 50% Television listings off. Girls'-ladles' dresses, $10 Her story will appear in Monday's Daily Register, North*, Classified Ads. 741-6900 cm Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth* Special. Fresh Crab meat. Movie Schedule to ?37, now $5 to $18; Deal Legal Adv...,,.. 741-0010 Tennis Courts, 531-9874. (Adv.) • County's most Interesting newspaper. $2.flB lb. Bayshore Fishery, Bridge Advice U Display Adv. 741-0910 Church News... 10,11 Bed Bank. (Adv.) Circulation Dept. 741-3330 DisncyworM, Florida, Nov. 6 Uniform Sate Drug Addiction Problem? • Classified ...... 21.27 Sports Dept. 7410017 Now in progress. Shirley Call 988-8333 . ' • Comics...... 14 thru 15, call 741-0567, John Fit- 1 Corned Bnef and Cabbago Women's News«™...... 74t00W terer. (Adv.) Shop, Broad. St., Red Bank. • For Help . TonlRht. Long Branch Inn, 185 NADER SPEAKS — Ralph Nader, consumer Crossword Vusalu ...,14 Accounts Payable 741-0010 (Adv.) Dayorniglit Morris Ave. (Adv.) champion, gives Arts and Letters address at Mon- Editorials „ 6 Accts. Receivable 741-OOID Slperstoin's Paint, Long mouth College, West Long Branch. He urged stu- Ohllnarlcs...... 4 Middtetown Bwcan«...S71-22S0 Branch and Middletown, will The Rising Sun band, psy- Rum Runner, Sea Bright, Ban-, Doris 'n Kd's will he open dents to endorse Public Interest Research Groups, Sports...,...... ,..™ 18-20 tifaoM Bnwara...... 462-2m bo opon Monday, Veterans chedelic dancer, now at day Brunch,.N.Y. Jots, being formed on U.S. campuses. Groups would Women's Ncws..,...... 12,13 Long Branch Iiureau...222-0(ll0 O'Brien's, Sea Bright, No cov- Mon., Veteran's Day* ut 1 represent student Interests. Day and Tuesday of noxt Miami, on TV. N.Y. Giants Vft. p.m. (Adv.) week. (Adv) cr charge. (Adv.) Philadelphia.

%, . • • - • ' " :' I. ••,.... .A. 2,-TV Dailj Ri-ptarr, fli- WiMlrliiHit, XL. KrMa). OrliiWSt IW) fyunpus Boredom Seen Inspector Probed talking about. I haven't been Incidents, I think ho should ro- n Obstacle byNadar By ED WALSH sign."' ' asked to resign, and thut's all the administration is out or op," he said fervently, prcccdrntcd in history. Not KEANSBURG - "I heard Councilman, Bellezza e\cn in Wotld War 11 did non- that the building inspector has I wish to comment on," he sight. But, at college, you can "you're going to have to , concluded. wouldn't elaborate, but added teach yourself. sweat. Reading ain't thinking. government agencies have the been asked to resign," Ray- he thinks "there might possi- power to imakc s>anUion.s. If mond A. Reaney, a candidate "We did receive some com- "Four years at college turns You have to beat the book to a plaints," Mayor Graham con- bly be eiiou'en collective out to be the luxury of was- pulp intellectually. Challenge this (phase two) goes, through, for Borougli Council, said dur- parking space now, but what non-government people c\- ing a political forum Tuesday firmed. "Mr. O'Neill will look ting more time than you will it. Ask what it's really .saying. into them. I won't comment happens if these buildings are If It says "this ifc the way empt from conflict of interest night. subdivided?" ever waste in your life," he regulations, tan impose con- on anything else," he said. asserted. things arc .supposed to work,' "I haven't been asked to re- "As soon as I have finished 1 trols." sign," Edward I. Savoie, "This Isn't the first time wo "How can yon be bored '" ask how they really do work," have had reports of this na- my investigation, I will make asked the lanky speaker. he .said. "Moreover,' IIP continued, building inspector, said my findings public," Mr. "none of the .seiiatois, fiom Wednesday night. ' ture," Councilman Bellezza "You never have In look Mr. Nader's advice to stu- BOAT DEALER CITED — Eugene Shute, left,.of stated. "Based on some other O'Neill said, around for problems to solve, dents departed momentarily Goldwatcr to Case, have any A & B Boat Sales, Rt. 36, Belford, received Grad/ "I don't know if the building especially here in New Jer- from his driving arguments question. They love it because White Boats Key Dealer Award from Edward inspector has been asked to sey," he said. against "Looting by manage- it exempts politicians from re- Smith, Grady Whfte president. Presentation was resign, but I think he should," "You could look into colos- ment. . ."irresponsible labor sponsibility." made at dealer meeting and show sponsored by Councilman Leonard S. Bel- sal absenteeism in the legisla- bosses" . . . "fraudulent ad- In discussing the Presi- boat manufacturer in Greenville, N.C. lezza commented. County Woman ture, in the Congress. In this vertising" ... "industrial pol- dent's wage and price freeze, "I know what the incident is state, you have thousands of luters." MrM Nader asked: "How can all about and I have asked our land owners paying only 50 to Nonetheless, what he told consumers know if prices in borough manager to in- 60 per cent of their property the young people was linked supermarkets were really fro- Street Opening Is vestigate the circumstances," Awarded Medal taxes. .."••• to his overview, his funda- zen or not? The government Mayor Harry Graham report- deadline for submitting price NORTHAMPTON, Mass,,- "Why not ask questions," he mentalist social creed: "We ed. A Smith College Medal was went on. "Talk to people, de- need full time citizens. Poli- lists is Nov. 1. That leaves 13 "I haven't asked the build- days in the freeze. Beautiful! awarded here to Mrs. Made- velop information — instead tics will respond to organize Linked to Taxes'- ing inspector to resign, but I line McWhinney Dale of Mid- Don't you see the mosaic? of trying to 'psych out' the citizens." (Continued) Mr. Allocca said that the have received verbal com- dletown N.J.; and New York professor.. .or sleeping in the During; a press conference The freeze was imposed with plaints about an incident on a certain cynicism — of act- by its owner, Daniel Tuller, a funds available can't be used City, assistant vice president library.. .or doing an in- before his address, Mr. Nader for new housing, sidewalks or Twilight Ave. and I am in- of the Federal Reserve Bank nocent job of plagiarism," said he will challenge the con- ing now, ratifying later." member of the committee. vestigating it," James T. Cost of acquiring the prop- curbs. of New York. s'aid Mr. Nader, who is a stitutionality of President Nix- Mr. Nader said he will chal- "We are really not mis- O'Neill, borough manager, The medal is given annually Princeton graduate and holds on's economic policies, name- lenge the Administration's ap- erty is estimated at nearly said after Wednesday's $60,001), but anticipated feder- placing priorities With this •by the board of trustees of the a law degree from Harvard. ly the proposed second phase pointment of control boards plan," he said, "the money is Bonragb Council session. college to those who "ex- He drew hearty applause and that calls for price and wage under the Free Information al and state grants would reimburse the borough for available, the project would emplify in their lives and ser- laughter when he painsta- control agencies. Act. be a good thing for the Here is how the replies vice to their community or to, kingly] described how students "As it is now," said Mr. Na- • Mr. Nader opened his for- nearly all of the acquisition costs. borough and we should not let came about: the college the true purpose of will* underline key passages in der, "it is the most uncon- mal remarks with a broadside this chance pass." ^ Tuesday night in a candi- attack on polluters, seen as Dr. Burdge said the five a liberal arts education." Mrs. texts. stitutional act ever imposed Dr. Burdge noted that prop- dates' forum in Keansburg Dale was awarded the medal by executive power. It is un- bringing "devastating con- properties to be purchased -High1 School, Mr. Reaney said "If you're going to devel- sequences for trivial reasons, have an assessed value of erties in the area are being by the college's president, overshadowing crime in the $53,000. A 196S appraisal by assembled and there may bo Mr. Savoie was asked to re- Thomas C. Mendenhall, be- street." Kenneth Walker valued the p!ans for a large office build- sign because he issued build- fore an audience of Smith properties at $58,800. ing. tag permits for three two-fam- alumnae, faculty and stu- Four Are Named He cited an example of a dents. steel worker two weeks ago And, a 1969 appraisal by the "We have to realize," he ily dwellings along Twilight who "refused to push two but- federal Department of Hous- said, "that those buildings we Ave. A 1943 Smith graduate, in tons that would have dumped ing and Urban Development, are talking about are close to 1947 she received an MBA de- 80 years old, and they are go- "The buildings didn't con- Mrs. Madeline Dale To College Board waste into a river," waste placed the value at $59,000. form to the building code be- gree from the graduate school that could have been hauled ing to come down soon one of business administration at WEST LONG BRANCH - tive, is chairman of the coun- In asking for voter approval way or the other. cause adequate off street away in drums. of $95,000 Mayor Daniel J. parking has not been pro- New York University. Mr. Mendenhall said: "The Dr. James W. Parker Jr. of ty Welfare Board and is vice "Time is running out," he Mrs. Dale joined the Feder- entrance of women into the Red Bank was appointed to president of the Red Bank Re- "Why did he refuse?" Mr. O'llern said he was taking vided," Mr. Reaney claimed. Nader asked. "He said he into consideration increased said, "if a large building al Reserve Bank of New York world of finance has been the Monmouth College Board gional Board of Education. . comes on this choice site, then in 1943. In 1960 she was ap- slow and ardous. Your pres- of Trustees last night. He is Mr. Ambler is a former didn't want to pollute the riv- property values sinea.the last Asked after the session er and he didn't want to com- appraisal. the view of our beautiful, but where he obtained his infor- pointed manager of the statis- ence here shows that it is hap* the first black member of the president of the Monraouth neglected Navesink Eiver will tics department, and in 1967 pening, that it can happen. board. County United Fund, serves mit a crime..." The borough has a com- mation, Mr. Reaney an- "Remember, most peasants mitment from the state De- be gone forever." swered, "1 heard it today." she took her present position Your creativity in your, work Also appointed were Edwin as president of the Ft. Mon- The brochure to be mailed as assistant vice president of and your adaptability in your Ambler of Interlaken, Coast moutn Chapter of the Associ- didn't know they were serfs in partment of Environmental He would not reply further. the Middle Ages. They didn't Protection for nearly half the to the residents will contain the research and statistics di- profession are excellent ex- Division manager for Jersey ation of the United States answers to the most asked Mr. Savoie said, "There is vision. She is the firsUwoman Central Power & Light Co.; Army and is a member of the read the books. And, today, acquisition cost. amples of what a liberal arts' we have engineers and chem- The commitment hinges on questions, and an explanation plenty of parking there. I to attain officer status within education should help develop •U.S. District Court Judge Monmouth County Economic of the costs involved. don't know what this man is the Federal Reserve system. Clarkson S. Fisher of West Development Committee. ists in large corporations who voter approval of the state- in all of us." Long Branch and Dr. Lester are serfs — if not worse — wide Green Acres bond issues A college spokesman said when they keep silent about A. Bamett of Elberon, direc- the four new trustees will bold which also will appear on the tor of surgery and president mercury being dumped in the ballot seats created when the state water." of the medical staff of, Mon- Legislature authorized ex- Funds Required • mouth Medical Center. panding college boards of Turning to one of his favor- , The committee said that re- The Democratic Stole Journal Dale1 B. Otto, chairman of trustees to 25 members last ite taigets, General Motors, location funds to assist those the board, announced the four year. Mr. Nader reported that he businesses affected by the VOL. 1 NO. 2 MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. men were appointed to seven* He said the new trustees will once again challenge the plan would be included in the yearterms. were chosen by a nominating automiflttrtjpaflt in "Efforts to federal and state grants. Dr. Parker, a Red Bank na- committee of the Board. recall six million Chevrolcts Dr. Burdge said the project sold in 1965 and'66. Is of extreme importance to the entire borough because it MEN IN ACTION- may be the last chance the Weather: Sunny and Mild borough will get at providing a public view of the river. PRODUCE PUBLIC BENEFITS -Partly sunny, hazy and mild change. a.m. and 11 p.m. and low 4:24 "If we don't do something today after considerable early Throughout the Northeast a.m. and 5:12p.m. now," he said, "the high rises I.TRANSPORTATldNSNAGS^Himelman-Gehricke-Miilereite morning fog, high around 70. and much of the nation, gen- SUNDAY -High 11124 a.m. are creeping down Front St. Increasing cloudiness and erally sunny and mild weath- and 11:48 p.m. and low 4:54 and will soon block: the river need for Port of New York Authority to undertake railrpad oper- hazy tonight with patchy fog er is forecast. a.m. and 6 p.m. completely." ations on mainline and, when national park is built, to Sandy Hook. low in the mid 50s. Tomorrow For Red Bank and Rumson "It would be a crime," Mr. mostly cloudy with chance of TIDES bridge, add two hours; Sea. Tuller said, "to Jose our view CONFRONTED, Gov. Cahill consents to have Transportation a few showers, high in the up- Sandy Hook Bright, deduct 10 minutes; of the river." Commissioner listen. Republican legislators invited, Mystery: Will per 60s. Sunday: Mostly TODAY - High 10:24 p.m. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- "And," said Frank Allocca, cloudy, chance of a few show- and low 4:36 p.m. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 a committee member, "we they attend - Oct. 28, Atlantic Highlands. ers and little temperature TOMORROW — High 10:42 minutes...... are not dealing with an ei- ther/or situation. These funds 2. TAX SQUEEZE. Himelman-Gehricke-Miller say no new taxes until are available for open space projects and we would be local property taxes are reduced and sales tax ceiling is Set. delinquent if we didn't go af- ter them." A QUIZ SHEET distributed in campaign produced overwhelming One of the most frequent William Himelman favorable reaction to the stand. Also, voters made clear approval criticisms of the plan is that of (A) a New Jersey Off-Track Betting program; (B) deep concern the borough should direct its over Monmouth County's 8 per cent (and rising) unemployment- •LIGHTING energies to more pressing so- cial needs rather than an open record. Full report of poll due next week. space plan. 3. FIRST AID SQUAD JITTERS. Himelman-Gehricke-Miller bid Gov- ernor - but he doesn't react - pledge not to approve pending Malavet legislation to impose state controls on squads. Republican Azzo- lina voted for the bill; GOPers Stout and Beadleston say they Probe Opens won't. ' .-...'• IFFANYtTLASS J%ALE In Freehold BUT THE VOLUNTEERS are not impressed. Unless the Gover- (Continued) nor responds to Himelman-Gehricke-Miller appeal, he can expect jury last week decided to in- 200 ambulances at State House Nov. 15, a disruptive, but appar- vestigate the matter, adding ently unavoidable, move. IF THERE IS ONE MAJOR TREiVD in the cur- that "this is with my con- rent approach to interior decorating it's free- currence. dom ... freedom to mix and match periods and "When the matter was 4. CAUGHT IN CONFLICT. Himelman-Gehricke-Miller spelled out styles ... freedom for everyone to do llicir own presented to me it was limit- Republican Azzolina's interest in multi-million dollar apartment imaginative thing. In lighting, the new trend is ejd, and based on my evi- Ilic freedom in which the Tiffany-Inspired Lamp dence, I found no misconduct house site at Middletown Township, despite his denials. Conflict \* being dramatically used. Suddenly these atrilw or conflict of interest. It is a was in his misstatements, even more than his position on town- ing lamps arc everywhere, illuminating every much broader case now." Walter Gehricke ship Planning Board and as political boss. type of interior — contemporary, traditional — The prosecutor added that you name it — there's a Tiffany-Inspired Lamp the probe could not possibly THE RESULT: The Township Committee rejected the project. from the Lighting Center to brin/j out more of be conducted before the Nov. llic varmlh and bcautv of the furnishinca. 2 election. Mr. Wisncr and his running 5. JOBS IN SIGHT. Himelman-Gehricke-Miller propose a Monmouth Our Price 9399:i mate, William E. Schell have • County Airport Authority to develop needed airport and related In- charged that there was con- Width 18 inches dustrial Park. They piess for orderly development of Sandy Hook siderable reason to suspect a Gateway National Park. They call for more state promotion of the Tiffany Class in all its clear conflict of interest on color and beauty. Mr. Malavct's part since he county's greatest asset, the oceanfrant.'•• • • Choose from uvoaiclo, had "received a promotion and other special consid- OBJECT: Jobs; economic growth; maximum benefit of,the, bless- white, green, blue, am- 1 eration from bis company" af- ings given to us, her, pink and ruby ter his employer, Bache & Co., New York, purchased 8 9: $22,590,000 in bonds from the Our Price 19 * township Sewerage Authority. HIMELMAN Width 1 Hi indies The two candidates allege GEHRICKE MILLER that the purchase was "at one William Himelman, who Waller Gehricke. former Vincent Miller, ol Long Width 18 inches of the highest rates ever paid alono among thg six Sona- mayor of Matawan Township, Branch, a newspaperman for such a purpose." torial candidates has won Is a member of th% Board of at Elizabeth and a public Also available in «wsg at extra charge. endorsement of Iho Mori- Governors at Marlboro State .rotations counsellor, was They called upon the prose- OPEN THURS. & enl TIL 9, SATURDAY 'TIL 5 rnoulh County Central La- Hospital. Action last week to an executive aide to the cutor to conduct an in- bor Union, Is former county expand Discovery House drug Slate Treasurer In the bd- vestigation butwere not hap- Vincent J. Miller Elections Superintendent. treatment program' at Marl- rrilnlslrailpn of Democratic py with Mr. Kciipcr's findings He Is an attorney, a gradu- boro to servo women as well Gov. Richard J. Hughea. and demanded that the prose- HELP WANTED ate of RiJlgora Law School as men had his strong sup- Ho directed research for cutor keep the file open and and Asbury Park High port. A former Penn Railroad tha New Jersey Slato Lot- THE LIGHTING CENTER Monoy and muscle, lor School, resides at Llncrofl trainman, he Is an attorney et hear more witnesses.. tery which stands as the Election Day. Wrlle Senate and Is former Mlddlotown They charged that the pros- Perth Amboy, and Initialed tho most ulflclont and richest In Democratic Commutes, Township Chairman, Bayshoro Democratic Orgar)l- the world, 79 E, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. ecutor fallnd to contact all the Box 124, Rod Bank Mion witnesses-they maintained TEL 741-6400 hud Information in this matter. IU. Vuicenl (.uaragila. 181 Onortiold Ln., Matawan, Coordinator, Sonato CommlRfl*,) I The Daily Stythur. UVd Bjnlc - MMillrtown, N.J., Krliiay, Orlrtvr 22.1971

'" > TOMS RIVER - The prosldont of the Shore Builders AMI). Penalty Unit elation yesterday dented published reports that the organiza- tion is planning court action to challenge the New Jersey Wot- TRENTON (AP> - Gov. County chairman of the nine- ingston, vice president of Se- ToddirfOldwick, wife off«* lands Act. William T. Cahill yesterday member commission. ton Hall University; attorney mer GOP State Chairman Henry D. Mayer had been quoted as saying a suit against announced the membership of Other members named yes- William Tomar of Cherry Webster B.Todd. the wetlands law would be filed to locus on and improve the his long-awaited commission terday were former Appellate Hill; Rabbi Joachim Prinz of position of landowners in terms of compensation to which they to study whether capital pun- Division Judge Edward Gaul- Orange, chairman of the Gov- Announcing' the appoint- . would be entitled in return (or wetlands they own. ishment should be retained in. kin of Essex Fells; Joseph T. erning Board of the World ments, Gov. Cahill said the Mayer said, though, the Shore Builders, a landowners New Jersey. It includes a Red Grause of Red Bai)k, presi- Jewish Congress; George C. members were picked be- group, is contemplating no such action. Bank attorney. * dent of the Bar Association; Fleming of East Orange, vice cause, of their objectivity. The Wetlands Act became law last year and is due to take Gov. Cahill announced Sun- Douglass College Sociology president of the Progressive effect shortly, The law gives the state power to control devel- day he would name retired Professor Harry C. Brede- Life Insurance Co, and trea- "We did not ask in advance opment of marshlands and land thatlicB underwater. Supreme Court Justice Vin- mler of New Brunswick; P,ro- surer of the Republican State their opinion on capital pun- cent Haneman of Atlantic fessor John Duff of Liv- Committee; and Mrs. Eleanor ishment," the governor said. Youth Voters Lift State Rolls .TRENTON - The enfranchisement of l8-to-21-year-old vot- ers has swelled New Jersey's voting rolls to a record high of Keyport Ballot Spot Okayed 3,341,776, according to "unofficial" statistics released yes- terday by the Secretary of State here. TRENTON — The state's follow the letter of the law in peals court said. paign headquarters at 227 The establishment of a new record defies a historic trend second highest court ruled obtaining witnesses to the Gratitude Told in New Jersey, whore voter registration normally declines West Front St. will officially yesterday that the name of nominating petitions. "I am gratified by.the deci- open over the weekend. during the years between presidential elections^ The previous William A. Ralph, an indepen- sion," Mr, Ralph a Democrat- record was in 1068, a presidential election year, when 3,310,043 dent candidate, could remain No Fraud Seen ic Councilman said when con- Ijersons were eligible to cast ballots, ' * on the Nov. 2 ballot for mayor But the court said it was tacted at his home by The of Keyport. satisfied that there was no Daily Register last night. "We COMING The Appellate Division of fraud involved and it noted only have about 12 days left to College Subsidies Are Sought Superior Court rejected an at- that 2388ignaturesonthepeti-. campaign, but we will take November 1st NEWARK — The president of a group representing New tack on Ralph's nominating tions were valid, four times advantage of every minute we Jersey's private colleges and universities has called for state petitions by James Lawson, the legal minimum. have left and campaign hard. subsidies to lift the schools out of "the new depression" In president of the Keyport "There seems to be no good "We were waiting for a de- ' er education. Democratic Club. reason to frustrate the ex- cision," he continued. "We The Rev. Edmund F. Ryan, executive vice president of St. Lawson contended that the pressed desire of more than .felt all along we didn't do any- Peter's College, Jersey City, and president of the. Association nominating petitions were not four times the necessary stat- thing wrong. The court proved SCG of Independent Colleges and Universities in New Jersey, told a properly witnessed. utory minimum of Keyport us out. But we still had to wait meeting here yesterday that "the outlook simply is bleak." TUe Appellate Division said citizens to have Mr. Ralph run for the green light." that tte candidate was "pat- as an Independent Party can- Mr. Ralph said his cam- TO SHREWSBURY ently careless" and did not didate for mayor," the ap- Yfinks Quit Base in Cambodia ; .Gain more leisure time,: • SAIGON -'U.S. troops pulled out of the only American ar- Sinatra Hospital tillery base on the Cambodian border today after 28 days of • • Register Stan Photo North Vietnamese shelling. HONORS POWS - The Rev. Richard. R. The Americans left Tire Base Pace — and their four big Schwartz, pastor of Bayshore Community Church, .guns - to the South Vietnamese garrison that had shared the Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, will devote his en- Report Is Denied Be wise.p frontier position with them. tire 11 a.m. Sunday service to prisoners of war and men missing in action in Vietnam. Mr. BED BANK - W. S. flat- Pawlowski, looked into the re- Checkmaster •Schwartz's special service Is part of Weekend of tery doesn't know where port and found that Sinatra' Personal Income Shows Gain Prayer urged by Shore POW Action Committee Frank Sinatra is, but he's was also reportedly a patient account and proclaimed by area mayors. denying rumors that the re-' at six other area hospitals. WASHINGTON - National personal income showed a cently retired singer is a patient in the Bast Wing of "It always happens at the No minimum moderate rise in September as President Nixon's wage-price same time," Mr. Slattery freeze took hold in the economy, the government said yes- Eivervlew Hospital comments, indicating that it Service It our terday. BJr. Sattery. who is director would be impossible to be at blggetttHet. The Commerce Department reported that personal income SundayService of development and commu- them alL The rumor at Riv- increased by $3.2 billion last month, mainly on the strength of nity relations for the hospital, erview, he believes, was start- rises in farm income and railroad retirement pensions. has been through the Sinatra ed by employes at the hospl- Wage and salary payments, which had surged by ?6"billion mystery before. And he says taL He notes that a secretary a month earlier, showed no increase over the August figure. that the last time be was re- would occasionally ask about Private payrolls advanced by $2 billion, but mainly be- Set For POWs portedly at Riverview, the the stager's presence. "But cause there were more people working. And that advance was hospital's administrator, John there's nothing to it." MtMBtflDfP.D.I.C. ENTBAL JERSEY BASK offset by a decline in government payrolls, traced to a non-re- EAST KEANSBURG - A Committee, based in Bed' •AND TRUST curring August boost in postal employe pay; highlight of the Shore POW Bank. Action Committee weekend of Churches of all denomina- prayer will be a special ser- tions have been asked by the Minimum Milk Pricing Pushed vice in honor of prisoners of committee to participate in war and men missing in ac- prayers for the prisoners and TRENTON - The- State Dairy Industry Division has rec- tion at 11 a,m. Sunday in Bay- •jiisslng. ommended that New Jersey continue a ifiinimum milk price They Will Continue To shore Community Church, Another highlight of the Ocean Ave. In a lengthy report to the State Supreme Court the Divi- weekend will be a parade in honor of the POWs in Middle- sion said eliminating minimum milk pricing would restrict the The Rev. Richard R. state's supply of milk and eventually drive up prices. town Sunday. Schwartz, pastor, will devote The Shore POW Action the entire service to these Committee was formed last men and has urged veterans spring with the stated purpose Conferees Delay Pullout Vote and other concerned citizens of obtaining humane treat- FIGHT FOR YOU to attend. ment of prisoners of war ac- WASHINGTON - Senate House conferees put off action The weekend of prayer yesterday on a measure calling for total U.S. withdrawal from cording to the Geneva Con- starting today has been pro- vention. More than a dozen Indochina in six months but agreed on a compromise $21.3 bil- claimed by mayors of area lion for military weapons and research. service and civic organiza- municipalities at the request tions in Monmouth and Ocean Vote For The conferees reached agreement on all of the monetary qf the Shore POW Action items in the military procurement authorization bill but de- Counties support it. layed decisions on policy matters including Democratic lead- er Mike Mansfield's antiwar amendment until their next meet- These Republican Candidates ing, toabou t a week. 'In the meantime, a new antiwar measure linking the Parade Sunday -Mansfield amendment with a plan to limit funds for U.S. oper- ations in Indochina to those needed for withdrawal will come' To The State Senate before the Senate when debate starts Tuesday on the foreign In Middletown aid authorization bill. . . MDDLETOWN-Sunday's Harold H. Foulks; Rep. Veterans of Foreign Wars James J. Howard, D-N.J., As- parade; cosponsored by the semblyman Joseph Azzolina, Soviet Consulate Attacked Township Committee, "will R-lJonmoutli, Freeholder Al- be the loudest, proudest and bert E. Allen and Police Chief • 'MONTREAL — The Soviet consulate in Montreal was longest parade ever held Joseph M. McCarthy are ex- stained with red paint and several of its windows were shat- here," said John B. Kelly, se- pected to attend. tered last night by anti-Soviet demonstrators protesting the nior vice commander of the' ••Judging from the response Canadian visit of Soviet-Premier Alexei N. Kosygft. VFWPost The protestors, estimated at about 1,500 strong, pelted the so far, we expect thousands of The parade theme, "Re- people to be in the line of consulate with stones and cans of paint as Kosygin attended a member our prisoners of War state dinner at a hotel several blocks away. march," Mr. Kelly said. and our Missing in Action," Also invited are fire depart- hopefully will be dramatized ments and First Aid Squads; by, the Blue Angels flying the boy scout and girl scout Land Commission Proposed missing man formation, troops and cub scout'and MORRIS TOWNSHIP - Rep. Paul N. McCIoskey, B-Ca- Charles Walker Jr., post ju- brownie packs; The Shore i-If., said last night local governments can no longer be trusted nior vice commander stated. P.O.W. Action Committee, with land use if America is to preserve its open space. "I say hopefully because we and many fraternal and civic In an address to a dinner meeting of the North Jersey Con- haven't received the definite organizations. servation Foundation here, McCIoskey said he is hopeful Con- commitment we need," Mr. The line of march will step •gress will consider setting up a national land use commission Walker added. off atl p.m. from in front of with the power to designate areas for urban development, ag- At least five marching the Bayview Elementary riculture, conservation, and recreation. bands will vie for $1,000 in School off Lconardville Road, "The great natural landscape of America should be con- prizes; many military units continue west through Camp- sidered to be held in the public trust by the temporary owner and their respective bands bell's Junction to Tlndall of the title to such property, whether that owner be a private will participate and various Road then south to Middle- MCHMDR. AifKD KJHftl citizen or an agency of government," McCIoskey said. VFW organizations will join town Township High School. the line of march. A reviewing stand will be STOUT BEADUSTON Members of the Township erected at the high school ath- AZZOLINA Communist Gets Nobel Prize Committee, led by Mayor letic Held. STOCKHOLM - The Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded yesterday to Pablo Neruda, a Communist poet from Chile who says he tries "to Interpret a little of the soul of all NJ. Jury Indicts Latin America," TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2,1971 Some of his poetry is anti-Yankee, and his writings helped sway public opinion to bring the first Marxist government to 5 Shore Suspects Chile last year. President Salvador Allpndo rewarded him by naming him ambassador to France. TRENTON (AP) - Five Troop C, Princeton. At the embassy in Paris, Neruda, 67, told reporters: men and a woman from the Evidence was presented to "Poets believe in miracles and, this time it seems the miracle shore area were indicted by a the grand jury by attorneys happened." He had been considered for the prize for 20 years. state grand jury yesterday on from the attorney general's gambling charges. Organized Crime section. ZLJZi The indictments stemmed from a state police gambling "Continue good representation from MEMEY raid In Monmouth County April 8. MAIN OFFICE! Thoso Indicted wore: Jo- our county in the State Senate CHBITNUT ST., RBD BANK, N.J. «N>I WE'LL DRIVE YOUR » BRANCH OFPICDS: seph John Marino, 46, and •l)< RT. », MIDOLBTOWN, N.J. Kathleen Elizabeth Marino, JO BAIT MAIN IT,, FHHEHOL.D, N.J. CARTO... tit BKOtPWAY, LONQ BRANCH. N..J. 46, both of Point Pleasant; by electing these outstanding men." Iiloblliint) in 1171 by John H. caak and M««rv Cloy Neal Worrell Wouor, 44, NWK AIRPORT $11 Spring Lake Heights; George (from Kti itmk Ana) I I PUBLISHED BY THB RED BANK RIQISTBR Mimbir of in« Atioclatud Pr«si~Tho Aitoclalad Pro»i U ontlllod ex- Merrltt Stoll, 32, Allenlmrst; ctutlvtly to th" u>« tor rtnubllcatlon of oil 1lw loco! r.ewi printed In thlt Arthur Paul Guijllolno, 28, n»wtpop«rolWJll mall AP mwifllniolcltM. J.F.K. Neptune and Michael Peter (AlbvryArta) Steond doll poilnoo paid til Rod Bulk, N, J, OHO! oral ot additional mail- ing ofllcti. Publlihsd dolly, Monday through Friday, Moll «ubicrlplloni Florlllo, 42, Ocoan Township, poyobn In odvaici. t The investigation was con- LAGUARDIA I Wmk I Month 3 Monlhj s Mortlln I Vtar ducted by the state polico Or- Paid lor by Louis Scaduto. 180 Hamilton Or,, Mkjdlstown, MJ,. i,n o,5o w.io m.oo I3s.ro URBAN DRIVER SERVICE Homo Oillviry by CarrHr • SO C»rl> a WMK ganized Crimo Task Force - jirglo cop/ ol tounlir, 19 Ctnti. Bureau, North Unit, and by 431-3110 K^^^^ffi||tfj*;ft«7ri»!i'r.8<^!5aiA - . X.J.! Pr!«l«>, Oriolwr 22. l?7l" Mrs. Golflszewskl BEDFORD - Mrs. Mary,' Buy Land for Park, Golaszewski, 79, of 61 Lenison BiHlmfiis Ave., died yesterday in Riv- 'T crview Hospital, Red Bank. She was the wife of Andrew Fair Haven Asked Golaszewski. FAIR HAVEN- The duties. The league feels that and to obtain casements to Mrs. Golaszewski was born our; present population density connect borough owned land. League of Women Voters (of in Warsaw, Poland and came the Red Bank Area is seeking mandates this acquisition," "The league also urges 'ather Carney to the United States 61 years public support of its recom- the letter states. council to immediately apply, ago. She lived most of her life mendation to Borough Council "The" only remaining tract for potentially available state in Weehawkin until moving to acquire the Lovett tract at of land sufficient for such and federal ,funds to help fi- Dead at 65 here in 1959. Fair Haven and Ridge Roads park development is the nance land acquisition," the She was a communicant of for park development. Lovett tract. The league letter concludes. ' THENTON - The Rev. St. James Church, Bed Bank, St. Mary's Catholic Church of A letter, to be read at a therefore'urges the council to The letter Is signed by Mrs. Thomas E. Carney, 65, pastor and served until 1938. New Monmouth and a former council meeting Monday immediately consider the ac- Jean Herslienov, president of BIG and NEW'! #f Holy Angels Catholic Father Carney was the communicant of St. Anthony's night, has been sent to the quisition of this land and to the Red Bank area league, Ctach here since 1952, died founding pastor of St. Law- Catholic Church of Jersey governing body, expressing hire a professional park plan- and Mrs. Charles Sills, Fair Wednesday night in St. rence's Church. Laurence City. the league's view. ner to advise the council on Haven chairman. Harbor, being appointed there Besides her husband she is suitable park design and League representatives SUPER FINAST survived by three daughters, "On the recommendation of have said their interest in , Re was ordained here April in June, 1943. its Fair Haven Study Com- size," it continues. i % 1935, in St. Mary's Cath- He is survived by four Mrs. Ann Hrynkiewicz of "We further recommend the park development here is non- Mountainside, Mrs. Jean Ka- mittee, the League of Women fdml and then was assigned brothers, Francis A, Carney Voters of the Red Bank Area preparation of a recreation political. They urge council •••is curate at Our Lady of Vic- of Atlantic City, Leo J. Car- minski of Edison, and Mrs. and conservation master plan. action at this time because Toni Radziewicz of Middle- has reached consensus on the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tories Churcbi Sayrcville. ney of St. Petersburg, Fla., need for the borough to ac- This should include a program deadline for application for That same year, he came to Philip C. Carney of Drcxel town; a brother, Joseph Kuss to acquire riverfront property federal funds is at hand, they of Cliffside Park; four grand- quire additional land to con- Rt. 36&lstAve. Hill, Pa., and Eugene J. Car- serve a portion of F^ir as it may become available said. ney of Yeadon, Pa., and a sis- children and two great grand- children. Haven's rapidly diminishing ter, Miss M. Itnelda Carney of open space and to expand Yeadon. Arrangements are under the existing municipal outdoor fa- Arrangements are under the direction of the John F. Pfle- Do you have this week's direction of the Bukland Me- ger Funeral Home of New Grand Re-Opening Monmouth. • CaUwlMT.PMltarttanlly. morial Home, here. 091738 \f inner Winning Number? WOODBRIDGE (AP) - William F. Zeulner The winning number in this It's worth FOR ANY OCCASION week's New Jersey lottery is PORT MONMOUTH - Wil- ,091738. HOfJEYBEE FLOWERS liam F. Zeuner of 52 Michigan Holders of tickets with all 550,000 TUES. OCT. 26th Ave., died yesterday in Riv- 464BR0ADST. six numbers in the correct or- erview Hospital, Bed Bank. jler win $50,000; with the last Bemnu SHU Educillon uid Intlllulloni SHREWSBURY Mr. Zeuner had been em- five numbers, $4,000; the last LOTTERY DRAWtNB ployed for 20 years as a sta- four, W>, and the last three, 9 A.M. 7424020 tionary engineer at Fort Mon- Oot21 091738 Reliable Since 1927 $40. Holders of tickets with mouth until his retirement 12 the last two numbers match- SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS Open Six Days A Weak years ago. ing those of the winning num- 8:30A.M.-5:30P.IVH Mr. Zeuner was born in ber become eligible for a mil- ATTENTION! Next 50(t Millionaire Seml-Ffnallst ClOSED SUN.& MON. 10/24 & 10/25 BY WIRE ANYWHERE Drawing—October 28 for ticket holders wiih the exact New York City and had re- lionaire's drawing to be held last two digits of the winning weekly numbers lor drawings Rotwt R. Hodgkl*» sided here the past 50 years. at a later date. held on Sept, 23, 30, Oct. 7. 14. 21. FINALIST DRAWING He was a U.S Navy veteran The drawing was at the NOVEMBER 17. . of World War I, a member of Woodbridge Center Shopping the veterans of Foreign Wars Plaza. Advertise in The Register^ Post 2179 of Mlddletown and a communicant of St. Mary's Mini' m •'in"««'^"ii|ii»-^r-''ni'" Catholic Church of New Mon- JohfrVan Kirk $ Son mouth. He is survived by bis wid- MONUMENTS. ow, Mrs. Pearl Rlley Zeuner. Arrangements are under the 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN ^direction of the John F. Pfle- (off Rt. 35 otHeaaon's Corner) . ger Funeral Home of New 741-0319 747-3563 Monmouth. BARREGUILD MONUMENTS William Schreiber BRICK TOWNSHIP - Wil- liam Schreiber, 54, of 119 Step, han Road, brother of George FUNERAL Schreiber of Keansburg, died Wednesday in Point Pleasant CHILDS HOME Hospital John Allen CbildsIII He also is survived by ids widow, Mrs. Marjorie Schrei- Owner and Operator ber; a son, Edmund Schreiber of Eockaway; two daughters, Dignified-Inexpensive-Confidential Miss Brenda Schreiber, at home, and Mrs. Joanne Bass ACT NOW DayorNfgbt.741«350S of Bartow, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Williams of Bay- AND SAVE! 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK ville and Mrs. Theresa Hughes of Toms River; anoth- er brother, John Schreiber of Elizabeth, and two grand- children. Arrangements are under the direction of the Van Hise & Win. S. Anderson Callagan Funeral Home, Brlcktown. GENERAL ELECTRICS Funeral Home 272BROADSTREET RED BANK GOP Club Sets MOST WANTED Built-in TELEPHONE 747.5500 Dinner-Dance Owned and Managed by EATONTOWN - The Re- publican Club will have its an- DISHWASHER WM.S.ANDERSON nual dinner-dance tomorrow in St. Dorothea's family cen- ter on Broad St., starting at 7 p.m. Features Exclusive Soft-Food 13 Guests will be Republican | candidates seeking state, Disposer, 2-Level Washing, 'county and local offices, ac- cording to B'ao AKers, chair- New Tuff Tub" Interior... I; man. Among those scheduled to John E. Day : appear are State Sens. Alfred { N. Beadlestoirand Richard R. AND YOU NEVER i Stout; Assemblyman Joseph HAVE TO PRE-RINSE OR FUNERAL HOME ' Azzolina and John I. Dawes; I Brian Kennedy, Assembly HAND SCRAPE AGAIN! 1 candidate; Freeholder direc- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank .' tor Joseph C. Irwin and Free- I holder Axel B. Carlson and Coundlmen Daniel H. Kauf- C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 ; mann and Robert B. Dixon. ('Bankers Ready For Conference PRICE POINT PLEASANT - Five Ask to soo GE's Monmouth County members Modal GG SD250N REDUCED TO of the New Jersey Bankers Worden Funeral Home Association have registered to attend the Mortgage Lending 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Conference here Wednesday. They are Frank A. Anfuso and Its superb cleaning action washes dishes like a dream , . . GENERAL ELECTRICS BUILT-IN 1ST Neil F. Cowles, First Mer- squeaky clean) And more sanitary than by hand) Pre-rlnalrtg la DISHWASHER WITH POWER chants National Bank, Avon; SHOWER, POWER TOWER FOR outl Nothing to do but tilt off tho large or hard scraps.,. GE'a Day and Night Phone Philip K. Graham and Ken- SUPER-CLEAN DISHES Soft Food Disposer liquefies all other soft food particles, fluahai neth F. Martin, Central Jer- them away. Newest Tuff Tub* Interior does double duty .. . sey Bank and Trust Company, resists staining and also "cushions" fine china, glassware,- •" 747-0557 Freehold; Mauel Gale, Peo- Ask tot Model GOSD430N ples National Bank of Mon- 3-Lovel Washing Action. Built-in Soil Clark Foster, M{ir. Food Dlopofler. Automatic Detergent DIs- EASY TERMS wllhApprsvidCrtdlt mouth County, Keyport, and poncor. Tuff Tub Interior. Removable Lawrence Bader, Middletown Silver Basket. 2 Cycles, ono for Normal Banking Company. Wash, one for Rinse and Hold!

The Adams Memorial Home Heroin Theft •Minimum Retail Piicc-Pjnois cxlm Is Admitted You May Order tho Models shown Through Us, Your Franchlsed Q.E. Dsalor. Seo Our Current Display, Prices and Terms WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, FREEHOLD - James Tootle of 1232 Asbury Ave., Owner-Manager Asbury Park, pleaded guilty 46 MONMQUTH ST. yesterday to charges of steal- Optn W«l. «nd Frl/Nlghtt 741-4110 747-0226 Ing 13 bags of heroin valued at Frt* PMkhv fttir of tor• ?65 from Annie Lee Fisher, RED BANK FUNERALDIREaORS 133 Bergen Place, Red Bank, March 23 in Red Bank. ousekeeping • , SINCE 1865 County District Court Judge Thomas L Yaccarino accept- 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK HIGHWAY 35 ed the plea and set Nov. 5 for Shop Op«n lv«ry Night 'ill 9 P,M. sentencing. EATONTOWN 8*24131 Ophthalmologist LOCAL SECURITIES Thr Dai)> . Red Tank - MWIrtnvji. NJ- Friday, AI n Rtpre&entatlves Inter-dealer quotations at approximately MIUOMWOWN — Dr Da- ^ pm< yest as a preferred shareholder, Electronic Assistance 4 arc entitled are voting and liq- Foodarama...... , 11% 12 uidations rights. In the event the CLAM HUT COCKTAIUOUNGE Intcrdata ;..-, TWA liquidates its assets each International Components Corp. share could claim up to $50 King James Extended Care...., f plus dividends. The preferred m a Laird T-, holders also are entitled to % SEA FOOD LOVERS. Metallurgical International 3'4 vote per share. If the dividend is in default for six quarters, • WATCH FOR THE h SScSK » m preferred holders may add YES! WE'RE OPEN 5 DAYS Vi Monmouth Industries 14 two directors to the board. At present the dividend has been FOR ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS GRAND RE-OPENING I ti£S&==: 9 Ig omitted for three quarters. Rowan Controller 2% if A healthy level of traffic in a both July and September plus REGULAfl HOURS: Servomation " 35 an SST refund from the gov: Southern Container Corp 2% 3 eminent in August should pro- duce a robust third quarter. If WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 1 MJI'J-, W MW'. 1 - & United Telecontrol Eleclronics 314 3% traffic remains'healthy, full 4PJA.to9P.M. year net could approach the1 FRIDAYS SATURDAY EEL EXPORTS CAIN WELLINGTON (AP)-New 12 Noon to 10 P.M. 26 Zealand's unpolluted rivers pay Real Estate Firm dividends in exports, say gov- SUNDAY ernment officials. They believe that the clean, 12 Noon to 9 p.m. Has Nine Sales fresh flavor of New Zealand RED BANK - The Rumsori Nathan Levine, who moved eels increases overseas de- office of the Applebrook here from Parsippany. The mand. The value of eel exports rose from $90,000 in 1967 to Agency, member of Red Bank former owners, Mr. and Mrs.' Adjacant to HlghhmU Lobtttr Pound Area Multiple Listing Service, Barclay Fox, moved to Lake- $500,000 last year. view on the Cove. Destinations included West foot of Atlantic St off Bay Aviraw has reported a busy season in' Germany, Netherlands, Japan, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS residential sale's. Mr.-and Mrs. C. Norman United States, South Africa, HIGHLANDS -872-9753 Nine sales include the for- Selheim from Warren have Italy, Sweden and Australia. Rt. 36 & 1st Ave. mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- purchased 33 Briarwood bert Abrahams at 8 Bingham Road, Fair Haven, from the Hill Circle, Rumson, pur* Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.' chased by Mr. and Mrs. Sabin O'Brien, who moved to Penn- Segal from Forest Hills, N.Y.. sylvania. This sale was by QOSED SUN. & M0N. 10/24 & 10/25 Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Abra- Mrs. Lynn E. Goodspeed. hams', the former owners, Four additional sales by have moved to Long Island. Mrs. Goodspeed include 356 Mrs. Jacqueline D. Lansing Red Hill Road, Middletown, handled negotiations. purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Also sold by Mrs. Lansing Arthur Logan from Rich- HEAR YE., Advertise ui The Register was 105 Townscnd Drive, Mid- mond, Va. Mrs,' Carol A. dletown, to Mr. and Mrs. Poste, the former owner, moved to 65 Riverbropk Ave,, Lincroft, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calabrese, who moved to Fair Haven. HEAR YE! Dr. and Mrs. Beinhard Hon have moved from Washington, Saturday & Monday at Canadian's! , DC, to 437 Red Hill Road, Middletown, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wat- VETERANS' DAY COAT EVENT! kins, who moved to Ten- nessee. Our Camelot Room Now Open ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have moved from Bethesda, Md., to 2 Hartshorns Lane, Juniors' Boot Length Rumson, former home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, who moved to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Midi Coats Trevithick, from Denver, Finest Steaks and Seafood Platters Colo., have purchased 26 Wes- Specially Priced At... lcyan St., MidtMown, from Mrs. Winifred S. Neubauer, who moved to»Pittsburgh, Pa. This sale was by Mrs. Eliza- Befitting a Yeoman's Appetite beth T.Zipf. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Mills, formerly of Little SUver, have purchased 25 Tilton Place, Middletown, from T. & I. 48 Home Transfer Service Corp. Mrs. Dede Hecrmans handled Filet Mignon, 2 pounds, 10 shillings or $5.95 this transaction. Prime Ribs, 2 pounds, 5 shillings or $4.95 1' Coming on strong, Impeccably styled coats in the new boot length and tai- lored with distinctive beauty. Great Broiled Flounder, 1 pound, 10 shillings or $3.50 coats, great looks in all wools and fa- bulous fake suedes of cotton backed rayon. Hooded styles, single and Lobsters*, 1 pound, 15 shillings or $4.50 double breasteds, zippef orbutton fronts. Multicolors, brick, purple, cof- •Friday Nights fee and new fashion shades. Sizes 5 to 15. . LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY Agency Names AND SATURDAY NIGHTS An Associate FAIR HAVEN - Helen F. - , 1 Nielsen of 183 Linden' Drive has been appointed as an as- sociate saleswoman by Koger I F. Cozen?, president of tho I Roger F. Cozens Agency, S13 + I River Road. Mrs. Nielsen has had exten- ONE ENGLISH LANE CHARGE IT sive expcrlcnco in real estate *, with MaHlrr Charge, tnl-Cnnl nr In tho Red Bank Multiple List- (formerly Paul's Edgewaters) ofeourw Ciimuliun'H rhl Ing area and is a member of 9 the Monmouth County Board J| Nestled in the woods 500 north of Asbury Circle, of Realtors. She was formorly president of tho Red Bank Junior Wom- I Opposite Hess Station on Route 35, in Wanamassa an's Club and tho Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Re- S American Express Honored 988-7400' tarded Children, and served RED BANK: 30 Broad Street on tha board of directors for the Hudson Street School for ASBURY PARK: 600 bookman Ave. ' Retarded Children, Red Bank. Academy Gains Support to make the most of this situ- By ROBERTS. ALLEN when it's considered later this " Kstat)UshB Know about the obscene back over his ears, may be young, but so too did the late He was taught the trade of handwriting depicting him as writings on school walls and Saying he hopes to make a suggestion has said that too many judges have been the most devoted disciple of Supreme Court Justice Hugo butcher and left, that in World the "kleaglo" of his county. v. .what the Board of Education on capital punishment when the new legis- sending people to jail for committing- a an angry God since the pres- Black. Byrd always employs War II to become a welder in It did not stop him. He stud-* proposes to do about them. He lature convenes in January, the governor crime, and that he would prefer some type ence, in the Senate, of Sen. one or two Negroes in his Baltimore. At 17, he was mar- ied law by night at George has a strong interest in the said he personally questions its validity as of work release programs and rehabilita- Tom Heflin of Alabama. Prac- Washington office. This bal- ried. At 20, he was talking pol- Washington University. In the immorality of welfare a deterrent, but that it is a serious matter tion that would not require imprisonment tically everyone in the state of ances some of the fury be dis- itics. He asked no help from jaundiced eyes of bar associ- recipients and the venereal West Virginia loves "Senator penses to the poor of Washing- the miners, the mine owners, ations, this hardly qualifies disease statistics. He has that deserves careful study. 1 Those thoughts undoubtedly led to his Bob" and would elect him for ton, D.C., most of them black. or the local politicians. He Byrd for the Supreme Court, stated: "Men are not created As a personal matter, the governor recommendation that the state parole life if it were constitutional. The senator is chairman of politicked by playing the and yet, when he ran for the equal today, and they were says there probably are distinctions be- board be expanded from its present mem- Other, more sophisticated the District of Columbia, sub- ' fiddle from house to house, U.S. Senate, the state of West not created equal in 1776. .. tween violent crimes of passion and delib- committee, and he'says that bowing gallantly to the ladies, Virginia gave him more than . "Some of us are among the bership of three so that a greater number and less pietistic persons, in- erate acts of violence — such as the killing cluding senators like Kennedy any woman who consorts with and passing out a leaflet: 80 per cent of its votes. He has 'haves,' and some of us are of prisoners can get attention in a shorter a man in the house should "Byrd by name, Byrd by na- among the 'have nols.' Some of law enforcement officials — that must and Muskie, see Byrd as a been there since 1958, doing a period of time. venomous hillbilly. Milton have that man supporting her ,ture; Let's send Byrd to the great deal for West Virginia, of us succeed, and'some of us be considered. Viorst, a competent news- and her children. His church 'Legislature." ., and a little for the United fail. So it has always been, As with so many governors before With the governor assuming an active paper columnist who has writ- pastor, the Rev. Shirley Don* He was elected to the House States. and so it will ever be." him, Mr. Cahill finds that making a deci- role and New Jersey's lawyers volun- ten a book called "Hustlers nelly of Crab Orchard, W. of Delegates, but the job paid, His wife and daughters live The senator has said he sion on whether a convicted criminal teering to counsel parolees on a one-to-one and Heroes," places Byrd Va., says: "He wants to little. Robert Byrd was not in simply; the senator drinks would never refuse a job to a clamp down on" those people should live or die is one of the awesome basis, the state appears to be making among the Hustlers.'"... let politics to be a leftist or milk for his ulcers. As Viorst "deserving" Negro. He thinks me say," he states in his punching out kids through rightist, but solely to improve states: Byrd writes thank-you that everyone should get his responsibilities that goes with the office. some headway on prison reform, a topic book, "that I regard Sen. Bob- whoredom. To me, that's reli- 'his position. He taught Sunday notes to tha'nk-you notes. just desserts... It is understandable that he wants the that until now has gotten plenty of dis- best possible advice on a subject that is so cussion but precious little action. 'Blossoming Flower' to Wither? Monmouth Arts Foundation Your efforts, and those of and Senate Majority Leader placed upon them and they Education Endangered Inc. others like you, plus our own Harry L. Sears. Will you are looking to you for action. P.O'. Box 454 FROM OUR volunteers, have proven to be please publish this letter? I join the people of Mon- Among the most discouraging news studies, and it's possible that, with funds Red Bank, N.J. 07701 of little avail in making our Dear Sir: mouth County in their efforts stories to come out of Trenton in quite being channeled to undergraduate courses, To the Editor: concert series successful tills In the state of New Jersey,' and requests for immediate, READERS year. Ours is a most'varied awhile was an Associated Press dispatch they'll be discontinued altogether. This started, out as a letter the need to restructure county action on.bills S 513, S 2258 program, at a moderate price, about New Jersey's money-starved to The JRegistcr on behalf of government has been recog- and A 2292. - All of this is most distressing. At a the Monmouth Arts Founda- but the public does not seem nized since the turn of the schools and colleges being told not to ex- Cordially and respectfully, time when it should be made easier for tion Concert Series, thanking from my initial purpose and to be interested. We are faced century. Throughout these Charlotte K. Sadowski pect any budget increases this year, and poor and middle income students to enter you for all your help this year. take further advantage of at the present time with a loss past decades, the taxpayers the possibility that larger classes and high- college, the state, which has suffered in all However, I must now deviate space allotted me. of $12,000. have seen numerous state er tuition may be decreed. areas of education for too long, is taking a Our organization has been study commissions created to Red Cross'Need Ralph A. Dungan, the state's chan- in existence for 16 years, and study county government but step backward. has mainly been responsible to no avail. American Red.Cross cellor of higher education, has said he told As for secondary education, Carl L. for major cultural events, After the last study com- Monmouth County Chapter state colleges and Rutgers University to brought to Monmouth County. 830 Broad St., Marburger, state education commissioner, mission reported-in 1969, they live within last year's budget, despite pre- Besides our cultural interests, prepared and submitted to the Shrewsbury, N.J. O77OI dictions that enrollment will increase by says his minus budget can mean that local as a non-profit organization, state legislature an optional To the Editor: about 13 per cent. districts will have to place the burden on we do try to raise money for charter bill. To date, bill S 513 The editorial In last property taxpayers. music and art scholarships for Wednesday's Register was Gov. William T. Cahill, in an Atlantic remains dormant. As the needy students, Democratic candidate for the groat and I appreciate your City speech, said the time may not be dis- He says the only possibility for relief It is difficult to imagine a office of the Monmouth Coun-i pointing up our need due to ' tant when students at state colleges will rests with the report of the state Tax Po- winter without a Monmouth ty Board of Chosen Freehol- the disastrous fire. I know your own experience by fire have to make a more realistic contribution licy Commission, which certainly must be Arts Foundation Concert ders, I wish to register with Series. We have been called a you my deep concern over the makes you and your staff to the costs of their education. considering both educational needs and blossoming flower In a cultur- inaction of this vitally and aware of the chaos, the dan- Mr. Dungan says state colleges have the property owners' plight. We hope that al desert. To let this flower widely recognized need. ger and the loss when a fire been discouraging the growth of graduate is the case. wither and be covered over by as total as this occurs. the sands of time would mean In addition, the taxpayors We are fortunate to have the demise of this organiza- of Monmouth are further con- good friends like yourselves at tion. cerned about the lack of ac- the Register who lift us up in MAF Needs Help Quickly , I feel it is imperative that tion by the state legislature on our hour of need. Tho Board local merchants and those in- bills S 2258 and A 2202. of Governors at Rlverview Presently, as you know, there Hospital has given us tempo- A letter in The Register's "From-Our amazed and appreciative of MAF's ability terested in the continuance of our type of activity take a exists no legally set nor estab- rary quarters for several to bring sterling attractions to Red Bank Readers" columns today merits a reply positive stand. lished price controls for public months until the Hod Cross sewerage authorities. As they from every county resident who has the while asking only a fraction of the admis- Thank you, building can be restored, so. slightest interest in keeping the area from sion price the performances command in become'.created and operative the picture is brightening, Hut ^ Dr. Bertram Fcliwwog throughout Monmouth Coun- becoming a "cultural desert." New York and elsewhere. Chairman the hard truth Is our need Is ty, the residents arc boginnlng monoy-moncy-monoy. Your We refer to the appeal by Dr. Bertram to recognize the inequity that ctjltorial and the artist's Inter- Ffiinswog, chairman of the Monmouth A way must bo found to rescue MAF Wanls Action exists between nrcn and mu- pretation told )t very welV Arts Foundation, for support of the MAF through wider participation by all seg- r. o. Box 131 nicipal sewerage authorities.. and I thnnk you. il'his concern is developing concert series, which now faces a ?12,000 ments of our society. We just can't believe Allcnwood, N,J. 08720 With best regards, To the Editor: hlo a united taxpayers orga- "Wo Too Have Troublemakers Who .Sincerely, deficit that residents of the area will permit such Herwith la a copy of a letter nisation because of tho addk Abraham J, Btgor • Through the years, we have been a worthwhile organization to disband. Don't Appreciate Authority" sent to Gov. William T. CahJU tional economic hardship Chapter Chairman Tax Appeals: Their Reasonsy Tfer Daily RiyiMrr, Rid Bank -MiiMli-Hmn. NJ« !•>%• By IIALLIK SCHRAKGER Bjf tIALLlfc SCHRAKGER in 194IM8S an dd today It is valued lowered - such as swampy the neighbors," claims one Last In a Series at 140,000. ' .. land or lack of Improvements disgruntled property owner. county tax board for 20 years; The $160 senior citizens' dc or no basement or attic in the A developer complains be- began his second one-year FREEHOLD - An old man duetlon they are allowed is house — the board or some of cause he bought a large term as presldenUast May. and his wife appear before the not enough relief. Its members will go and look chunk of property and subdi- Board members are ap- Monmoutli County Tax Board, They can't afford to stay at the property, vided it, then was assessed for pointed by the governor with wrtogingtbeir hands, io say ami live here, so eventually This is the busy season for the individual tots. Hie consent of the state Sen- that they must have some re- they'll sell their house and the tax board, which is sitting ate and serve three-year lief. A man who lives In a devel- move away, perhaps out of here every day to finish hear- opment tellR the tax board terms. "We Just can't afford to pay the state. ing appeals from the 2,H7 that his land has an easement John Ferruggiaro of Belmar these taxes any more," qua- Inspection Made Monmouth County property along its entire length and is board secretary and other vers the man, who is retired, The tax board does the best owners who met the Aug, IS flooding because of a street board members are Hugh B. He says that they live on a It can to help, If the couple deadline to apply for lower as- sewer. He says that even Meehan of Spring Lake, who fixed'Income, that they can give special reasons why sessments. though his house is much is serving his second term, bought their home for $15,000 their assessment should be Decisions Near smaller than most others in and Martin Wigdortz of As- Unless an appeal Is with- the development, he "Is as- bury Park, the newest mem- : drawn, the tax board reserves sessed $7,000 more than one ber, who is serving an unex- decision. Judgments must be neighbor and, $6,000 more than pired term. ABedtBut/d issued by Nov. 15. another, Appeal Method "JZ In some cases; a tentative A widow says she paid A property owner who agreement, called a "stipula- $3,500 for her property in 1943. wants to appeal his assess- tion," Is reached between the The property Includes a 34- ment jgcls forms from his as- taxpayer and the assessor of year-old wood dwelling on a sessor or from the county and SATURDAY ONLY his town, But this, too, Is sub- lot 280 by 381.60 feet. The land files them in duplicate. A date ject to approval by the board, is now assessed for $23,500 is set for his hearing. which still hears the appeal and the building for $15,600, If he loses his appeal to the 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED and is not obligated to go making a total assessment of county tax board, he can ap- along with the stipulation. $39,100, The property is insur- peal to the state Division of The tax board hears many ed for $18,000. The appellant Tax Appeals, which he must complaints it can't do any- asks, for a reduction to $13,500, do within a month of the date thing about, most commonly A regional sewerage author- of the county board's judg- SMOKED ment; Further appeal can be the one that "the tax rate is ,ity claims that its land, as- toohigh." sessed for $68,000, is exempt made to Superior Court. Another; "The property by law and has no market val- Land and building values in was purchased with the assur- ue. growing Monmouth County in- GALAS ance from the real estate A resident says a computer creased $425,649,846 to Ripfiler il»ff WltfO company that the basement made a mistake and trans- $3,601,065,032 in 1971. Tax NEW, BECKER'S BRANCH -Ground is broken for branch of Becker's was dry and that the property posed some figures to make rates were up in 37 Monmouth Hardware Store, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, at new locale, Rt. 34 near. had good drainage." his assessment some $3,000 communities, down in 18. Rt. 537, Colts Neck, Taking part in ceremony are, from left, Arthur Beck- Another: "The building was higher. Fanners Benefit er, treasurer; Joseph Becker, president; Frank A. Amodio, Red Bank* (ar- ordered demolished in Febru- The largest percentage of A boon to rural property chitect; Peter Thome, Middletown, builder, and J. Francis Rauch, senior ary, 1970, by the mayor and appellants come from towns owners here is the "Farmland vice president, Monmouth County National Bank. Store will feature gar- council and is still under con- which underwent revaluations Assessment Act of 1984," un- den supplies, paints and hardware and is expected to open about Feb.-15. Ib. demnation. I am suffering last year: Allentown, English- der which owners of land de- continual financial losses be- town, Freehold, Holmdel, voted to agricultural or horti- 35* cause of this..." Keansburg, Keyport, Manas- cultural use who meet certain land assessment is requested. sessed as farmland during Township Committee." Quantity rights reserved. quan, Matawan, Millstone, requirements get a huge tax — The land in question is that time. Both suits have basically Developers Hit break, 1 Not responsiblo lor typographical errors'. A clerk In the tax board of- New Shrewsbury, Sea Girt, ; not less than five acres. The amount of the roll-back the same issue; whether or fice says that a problem in re- South Belmar, Spring Lake The assessed value for ari — Gross sales and soil con- taxes is determined by the dif- not the mechanism of funding cent years is caused by " de- and Upper Freehold Town- acre of such farmland in Mon- servation payments average ference between the taxeii public education in New Jer- WE ALWAYS LOWER velopers who tell prospective ship. • . mouth County: crop land, har- at least $500 annaully. paid and taxes based on a nor- sey is constitutional under'lhe buyers that taxes will be 'so None From Two vested, $360 an acre; crop — Application by the owner mal assessment. equal protection clause of the THE PRICE, BUT much.' They have no way of land, pasture, $180 an acre; for farmland assessment has . - The present system of fi- United States Constitution. Only Farmingdale and In- nancing public education in NEVER THE QUALITY. knowing what the taxes will terlaken of Monmouth's 53 permanent pasture, $72 an been made in duplicate on or Mr. Loeb's suit was filed be! It depends on what the acre, and woodland, $18 an'before Oct. 1.of the year im- New Jersey through the prop- following a California Su- municipalities had no appeals erty tax is being challenged In budgets are..." filed, acre. mediately preceding'the tax preme Court decision that the Land is eligible for "farm- year. two cases before the courts, local property tax financing of People appeal their assess- "Properties are supposed to including one in Hudson Coun- ments for various reasons. be valued at 100 per cent of land assessment" when it When land assessed as public education is dis- ty that is expected to be de- criminatory because wealthy The most common appeal, market value," says the tax meets these qualifications: farmland is applied for anoth- cided the week of Nov. 1.. and one that often brings re- board clerk. "Of course, they — It has been actively de- er use, it is subject to "roll- - school districts can provide a sults, is the charge of "dis- can't keep up with, it because voted to agricultural or horti- back taxes" for the year in A complaint was also filed high quality of education with crimination." of inflation. The figures aren't cultural use for at least two which the use change occurs in Superior Court here by little financing pain, while even cold before they have to years immediately preceding and for each of the two" pic- Gerald K. Loeb, independent poor areas paying higher "My taxes were increased rates cannot. and the surrounding neighbors start revaluation." the tax year for which farm- ceding years, if/it has been as- candidate for Manalapan did not receive an increase, so Frederick Freibott of Mid- that I was paying more than dletown, a member of the Independents Ask Funds for Youths MIDDLETOWN - Net pro- Thomas Moran and Charles ceeds from a pre-election Dermont, young Fairview dance planned by the indepen- residents who will require me- dent candidates for Township ^dical treatment for a long ROOTS Committee will go to help two time to come. The two are young men injured in sepa- neighbors of Mr. Murphy. red bank-summit rate accidents. Young Moran attended Bay- Walter B. Raine and John J. , shore Junior High School; Murphy have requested that young Dermont is a graduate money from the affair, sched- of Middletown Township High COMPARE! uled in The Cobblestones, Rt. School. 35, Friday, Oct. 29, go to Hugh Dugan, a teacher in Bayshore High School, is Fairway Townhouse Living dance chairman, assisted by Charles Nelson, Donald I. at The Homestead Golf find Loeb Says Canavan, Mrs. Kay Silvers and Mrs. Dorothy Sasson. Country Club for quality— Criticism Dancing will be from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. to music provided value—location! by the Music Machine. Was Just The candidates announced a MANALAPAN - "Indepen- bank account for the two We mean a 114 acre tract with an 18 hole Golf dence for Manalapan" candi- Course, dotted with clusters of Luxury Townhouses, with young accident victims is date General K. Loeb says he being established in the Mid- sliding patio doors that fr;ame a picture-view of green has been advised by the coun- dletown Banking Co. Dona- fairway, sparkling ponds, and shade trees.This is living... ty detective's office that an tions are welcome. not near a golf course... but £a it! The Homestead is inquiry pertaining to his al- leged campaign literature ir- all-electric, with not a wire or pole to mar the environ* regularities has ended. Hazlet to Get .merit. There is even a coaxial TV cabMor perfect recep- Mr. Loeb had a letter of tion. Golf cart trails wind about the property, affording complaint lodged against him Teen Advisers earlier last week by James HAZLET — Mayor Joseph easy transportation, noiseless and fume-less, to Club A. Morales announces the for- House, Tennis Court, Swimming Pool, Pro-Shop, or to the Flanagan, Manalapan resi- dent, who wanted an inquiry mation of a teen advisory home of your friends! Each Homestead Townhouse has into Mr. Loeb's campaign lit- board to promote commu- its own golf cart garage, affording a most practical re- erature format. He accused nication between his office minder that the Homestead resident is, in fact, living oo Mr. Loeb of not abiding by the and township teens and to in- state law requiring all candi- form young people of town- aFairway! ship administration and oper- The Townhouses are sold as condominiums, mean- dates to have printed on cer- tain campaign literature the ation. ing that each purchaser acquires not only his home, but person or organization paying Sue Raine, 17, was elected an undivided share in the superb facilities including the the cost of such material. chairman of the group at an Golf Course, itself. He is an investor in the total project! Mr. Loeb said some ad- organizational meeting. Char- vance campaign literature ter members include Sue This is Fairway Townhouse Living at its best. Rathbonc, Diane Wilkenloh, All-inclusive prices begin at $43,000, Some homes had not been properly printed with the funding statement, Margaret Pederson and Nora are one-story, some two-story. All have patios, some bal- but that all other items had Mahan. conies, All have electric heat and are fully air condi- been returned to the printing Teens interested In serving tioned for year-round comfort. Seven models provide a, office for completion. on,the unit should submit a "I want to thank Mr. Flana- letter to the mayor, stating wide choice, and options multiply the possibilities, Our their ago and reason why they interior designer will help you select from samples of gan for bringing this to my at- tention ... Mr. Flanagan, an would like to be appointed to fabrics and materials for individual choice. ex-Democratic candidate, was the board. '., The,location between the Parkway at Exit 96 and quite correct." the ocean, with commuter facilities is ideal. The Club res- First Aiders taurant is open, so time your visit for Luncheon, Cock- tails, or Dinner. Let us show you what we mean by "Fair- Ocean Gets Neiv At Convention wayTownhous6 living!" MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Acting Judge The Red Bank, N.J., First Aid Mod»li Open Dally, 10 to 5 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mi- Squad was well represented chael J. Cernlgliaro was at the International Rescue sworn into office as acting and First Aid Squads' Con- munciipal court judge today vention here. for long, leisurely evenings to fill a vacancy left by the Members have not missed a resignation of former acting FROMOUR COLLECTION OF SKIRTS, SHIRTS AND HOSTESS DRESSES Judge David A. Weinstcin. convention since the squad was founded In 1948. Mr, Cernlgliaro was ap- AT ADAM'S RIB pointed to the post by Munici- pal Court Judge Vincent J. John Higglns and Peter De- Agresti to serve In the, letter's Fazio were official delegates. absence, ' ' „ , Others at the convention s. Alt WOOL SKIRT BY PENDIETON ... $30. TURTLENECK SWEATER ... $18, The acting judge- is a mem- were Mrs, De Fazio, Mr. and HANDWOVEN WOOL LONG DBESS BY JOHN HAQARTY OF DUBLIN S78; ber of .the Asbury Park taw Mrs. Jack Loversldge, Mr. firm of Campbell, Mangini, and Mrs. Charles Jones and SKIRT OF HANDWOVEN IRISH TWEED BY DOROTHY PINNOCK $4B. Foloy, Lee and Murphey. Charles Bennett Jr. He resides at 704 Dow Avc., ". • ' ALL WOOL SHIRT BY KILOAHE 428. .»' GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. Oakhurst, with his wfic, Mrs. Other county squads attend- Pntricla CenigUaro, and two ing wore trom Keansburg, Spring Lake Heights, N.J, (201) 449-2600 daughters. , Deal and Wall Township. , 10B .Broad St., Rsd Banh Opan W/ed. & Prl, Evonings 'Til 9 401 Sprlngfielrt Ave,, Summit Open Mon. ft Thuiif Ewmtop *J\\ > ." Mr, and Mrs, George Yules Second Ave., Long Branch, (nee Ann Gaspenm), it Maple Ihrfttilt . N.J., !->t«fay, 1071 Ave., West Long Branch, son, (nee Alison Bobb), SO Pine- • Oct. 2b. wood Drive, Brfek Township, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson Oct. 20. Mr, and Mrsz-Sianley Kend- daughter, Oct. 20. ; (n?e Octavla Taylor), 439 , Mr, and Mra, josepji Stair County Births) Hendrickson Ave., Long all (nee Mary White-), 45 W.oodrow Wilson Homes, Long (nee Ellen Frost), 92 Rt;e88' ecl Bank Robbery Branch, daughter, Oct. 20. Belford, son, Oct 20, Branch, son, Oct. 20., ^^"^ RIVERV1EW Hurley (nee Janice, Apple- Mr. and Mrs. Jsoeph llvcnto Red Bank gate), 68 Country Club Road, Eatontown, daughter, Oct. 20. uspect Is Indicted Mr. and Mrs. Alan Granath MONMOUTH MEDICAL sault and battery on a 16-ycar- , set. (nee Jacqueline Wetnstock), 8 Long Branch fKEKHOLD - Ronald Kerry Drive, Hazlet, son, Oct. March, 34, of Asbury Park has old Neptune girl on trie same Edward Hyslop, 25, of 33 15. . - been indicted for the armed day in Neptune. Abbotsford Ave., Long Mr. and Mrs. John- Calen- In other indictments handed Branch, is accused of receiv- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence driello (nee Mary Ann Quirk), robbery of $50 from Ronald Dean (nee Elizabeth Van Morris, 24 Central Ave., Red up to Superior Court Judge ing a stolen car valued at 136 Phillips Ave., Deal, daugh- Francis X. Crahay: $1,050 belonging to Lowell Dyke), 36 Oakland St., Bed ter, Oct. 15. Bank, in Asbury Park last Bank, daughter, Oct. 15. July 2, Leon M. Brown, 25, of Bor- - Bryan, 5B LakevrfewTer., Ea- i Mr. and Mrs. David Arm- den Ave., Asbury Park, is ac- tontown, in that borough Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. strong (nee Marianne Met- A Monmoulh County grand Kayes (nee Susan J. Lowe) jury accuses March of rob- cused of possession of heroin zler), 2002 Jumping Brook in Matawan Township last H. Edward Lavoie, 34, of 119 Susan Drive, Jackson Road, Neptune, daughter, bing Mr, Morris at the point of Township, son, Oct. 15; a pistol, committing atrocious June 18., Second Ave., Long Branch, is Oct. 15. Robert J. Coakjey, 26, of Or- accused of issuing a $280 Mr. and Mrs. Jose Santiago Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ramos assault and battery upon him (nee Marguerita Rosado), 47D by shooting him, and carrying chard St., Matawan, is ac- worthless check to New Jer- (nee Carmen Rivera), 74 cused of possession of heroin sey National Bank, West Long Main St., Keyport, daughter, Bridge Ave., Red Bank, son, a weapon without a permit. Oct. 15. Mr. Morris was allegedly shot in Matawan Township last Branch, May 10 and obtaining Oct. 15. Feb. 18, ?35O under false pretenses by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kra- Mr. and Mrs. Chrles Celli by one bullet that penetraded mer (nee Sharan A. Hatfield), his chin, his hand and his left Kenneth Henry Gay, 20, of presenting a savings with- (nee Kathleen Bruno), 508 Viviani Drive, Manalapan, drawal slip drawn, on the ac- Rt. 516, Matawan, son, Oct.Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, son, knee. 15. Louis Showers, 28, of 17 Car- and Joseph McKoy, 42, of Wil- count of Charles Brand, Sec- Oct. 16. son Ave., Englishtown,- are ond Ave., Long Branch, to the Mr. and Mrs. John D. Con- Mr. and Mrs. George Rick- men Place, Red Bank, is ac- way (nee Emily Heil), 11 N. cused of assaulting an Asbury charged with breaking into same bank office May 11. ert (nee Gloria Weaver), 56 LOWEST COST the home of Harvey Holland, Harriet Newbury, 20, of 307 Park Ave., Rumson, son, Oct. Barker Ave.,.Shrewsbury Park woman with intent to 16. rape Nov. 3,1970, in Neptune, Main St., Marlboro, Sept. 13 Jersey Ave., Spring Lake; Township, son, Oct 16. and stealing a $200 television Douglas Powers, 20, of ,3 Mr. and Mrs. Amando Mr. and Mrs, James Connell NEW ROOM and committing atrocious as- Lopes (nee Julia J. Pereira), Kendall Road, East Brunsw- (nee Sandra Brownlefc), Save money either way-wlth a low cost ick, and Michael R. Yenca- 246 Matawan Ave., Matawan, Raweith Court, East Oak- son, Oct. 16. Free Estimates-ALL JOBS new room addition or by adding a dor* felli, 21, of 682 Art. St., Long hurst, twin daughters, Oct. 16. • G«nw»I lmprov«m»m» • Biumam Roc* mer to your attic. Now you have the ex- The BEST GUTTERS money can buy! Branch, are accused of pos- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Corn- tra apace your family needs and at the session of a. dangerous in- Cava (nee Barbara R. Ro-ell (nee Jeanne Jenkins), 82 lowest prices around. There is no obli- strument, a club, in Long guski), 58 River Drive, Marl- Leedsviile Drive, Lincroft, gation for a free estimate so call today. Branch June 5. boroj son Oct. 16. ' daughter, Oct. 16. 24 Hour phone service. The Newbury woman alone Mr. and Mrs. William Berry Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beech is charged with receiving a (nee Frances Hyer), 14 Hop- (nee Lynn Alton), 30-71 Coun- No Money Down - Terrrts Arranged on Any Improvement stolen credit card belonging to kins Ter., West Keansburg, try Club Road, Eatontown, John A. Miele, W. Sylvania son, Oct. 16. son, Oct 17. Ave., Neptune, the same day Mr. and Mrs.vEduardo G. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dallas in Long Branch; Kamatoy (nee Leonila Maiia (nee Cynthia Horton), 50 Sec- WIONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Kurt F. Peters, 18, of Wyck- ,,"l6l-A Stoney Hill. ond Ave., Long Branch, son, HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN off Road, Eatontown, is ac- Eatontown, son, Oct. Oct. 17. cused of illegally entering 115 ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodri- 741-5060 - 776-6600 Bradlees, Rt. 35, Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 01- guez (nee Marta Barro), 57 May 23 and stealing three tmann (nee Sandra Pactikos, 516 Springdale Ave., Long Meet WILLIAM DILLOW television sets and stereo equipment with a total value Branch, daughter, Oct. 17. Manager of Prown's of $2,856.82. He is also accused Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. "Seamless" Rain Gutter of contributing to the delin- Field (nee Janet M. Pope), 9- quency of a 17-year-old Eaton- Heather Lane, Middletown, OPEN 7* Department. daughter, Oct. 17. mr.DlD«W|V1R«Q rnvm a nwniyawnii oev«.opinS .ntnijnwaunrtnmju.nr »yi- town tfoy by encouraging hint ! fr<*itt» U.S. Ncny in m0.H.hos •om offar«d by Prtwn * end equipping th* Iwa Mr. and Mrs. Louis Griffith SUNDAY itriM"ffttg* *f tntri^ni w I nb hemt improve- rtwbilt fatfetlti pr*«ntfy u*M to met th* to take part in the alleged tntntl t*vlftB wteWd «( ioUolUt «nd sal**. locol 4*men4 ttt ihU fyf* of home imprcvt. crime. , (nee Dorsetta Payernia), 907, 9-5 men It) teallng, aluminum tiding, iiorm win- ment work,. Prawn's located In Re3 Benk, Woodmere Drive, Cliff wood fop* & 4Mr*t «)umimm owning!'-end rain hot out pt tfit Isrptit Hum* ImpiuvtfMrit David N. Robles, 24, 6f 55 For your iutfv «ptpc*m*flt. K* w«i Instrvmtniol in Otporlmtnu in theSlato. Matilda Ter. and Frederick J. Beach, daughter, Oct. 17. convonlence Now there are TWO Prown's Wymhs, 24, of 56 Woodrow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clcoria Wilson Homes, both Long (nee Marja Campos), Rt. 79,. Mobile Aluminum Gutter Branch, are accused of pos- Morganville, daughter, Oct. ^ Factory Trucks. session of heroin in Long 17. Branch June 23 and 24. Mr. and Mrs. John Bane We couldn't keep up with the demand with only one truck so we've added (flee Susan Poole), 85 Seventh another to give you quicker service. II your rain gutters are not doing the St.,Belford,Boif,Octl7. job you probably have the old fashioned wood or section metal gutters. Halloween Curfew Mr. ajnd Mrs. Woodrow Results? Leaky joints, peeling paint, rotting wood. Get Maintenance- In Effect Again* Leeks (nee Sandra J. Griffin), free. Aluminum. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 34 Steven Ave!, Shrewsbury, Coll us for A The township will maintain daughter, Oct. 17. . 741-7500 the same Halloween curfew Mr. and Mrs. George FREE ESTIMATE •AHANT1C1PATEDUFGOF Kousza (nee Kathleen Klepp), 25 TEARS OR LONGER. as that enacted last year. No Thousand* »f'*atisf!tii customers in «vtry pert of person under 18 will be per- 306-B Cross Road, Matawan, MonrnM* onJ Ocon CounllK. YOU'LL FIND mitted in public places or on daughter, Oct. 17. OUR PRICE IS. RIGHT ... .THE BEST GUTTERS public streets from 9P.M. to 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Lisa MONEY CAN BUY. A.M. from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1. (nee Frances Tomaro), 55 Mfmttf««t>4«"» Virginia Ave!, Hazlet, daugh- | 32 MOM ST. A CLEAN DEGREE ter, Oct. 18. (ED BANK DUBLIN (AP) - Patrick .Mr. and Mrs. Noel West- 50/0; OFF KoRY gyBfwittUi « Keogh spent 50 years at Univer- erlind (nee Vicki L. Berg), 11 ffrm«daty*uih»m*«ndin* sity College, Ireland's largest 'ft-. Blttltrfin en» «l«t« [itioighl King James Lane, Atlantic rvnil.lOQIr.) university, before getting a de- Highlands, daughter, Oct. 18. . RETAIL NURSERY STOCK •^741-7500 btioHtJ \rf tijitttinttj (fuif- gree. • YEWS • COTTONEASTER • MUGHO PINE • tim* •mpUyu*| 'CraflimtH.1* Mr.-and Mrs. Robert ,W. I Nil MCfwnlt mtthanki) The 70-year-old Keogh was Walling (nee Ronda M. Os- LEUCOTHOE • SHADE TREES.* CRABAPPtE • roum's •awarded an honorary Master of taski), 373 Atlantic St., Key- DOGWOOD"• FLOWERING CHERRY • AZALEA l« tats degree in recognition of port, son, Oct. 18. , • JUNIPER "DWARF SCOTCH PINE • WHITE Doily and Sal'wday S&3D Fri. and Wet).'Ml 9 p.m. his service as head porter. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Mich- PINE • JAPANESE RED MAPIE • HEMLOCK & nowicz (nee Marsha M. Maty- MANY, MANY MORE. Thrifty gofdsners plant sek), 1 Sunset Court, Middle- |now & enjoy tremendous savings! town, daughter, Oct. 18. Your home is your Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gold- berg (nee Francine Zaa- lossky), 36 Gallway Drive, Hazlet, son, Oct 18. castle: , Mr, and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh (nee Lucille Spanpi- netto), 604 Poole Ave., Union Beach, daughter, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dif- Hey (nee Catherine Grassi),, 45 Main St., Keansburg, daughter, Oct. 19. . Mr. and Mrs. William Scotts., Credge (nee Faith McCulloch), 1016 Sycamore 25% OFF Ave., New Shrewsbury, daughter, Oct. 19. 25% OFF Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. An- SCOTTS BULBS derson (nee Susan E. Slover), Still time to plant a 139; Surnmit Ave., Bclford, ENTIRE SCOTTS INVENTORY garden of Spring- son, Oct. 19. time bloom! •Tulips Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn REDUCED 25%* (nee Claudette Boutroy), 849 • Hyacinths •Cro- Poole Ave., Hazlet, son, Oct. ' vtifo qualities Imi cuses • Daffodils • 19. Tiink ahead . . . Buy your Spring & Rock Garden Bulbs "Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sjmmer ScoHs needs now. Plan ahead & more, Johnston (nee Kathleen Ro- . . Save time, effort and money! while supplies last land), 12 Grcenbrier LAnc, Marlboro, daughter, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hop- fensperger (nee Mary Grenni- Now get a royal lawn. nger), 2 Calvin Ave., Leon- ardo, daughter, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Labert Minetti AUTO-LAWNS' MERION BLUE-BARON PROGRAM 1000 5(. Fl, INTRODUCTORY OFFER Minimum (nee Barbara Strako ), 59 FAtl SPRING EARLY SUMMER SUMMER ConpltCompletle Only Hazlet Ave., Ila/Jet, son, Oct. ; FREE • M!R!0H BLUE • MIfllOH BLUE •, WHO C0NTR31 WEEO COOTROl 95 19. : t BAHCH I BAROK FERIIUZC 450-0 FEHTIU2E 4S0 9 lc Mr. and Mrs. Basile A. Na- ! • f HUME 45-0 0 iFtunujE 38 ur „_ FEUNUZE 201010 FERTILIZE 3BUF COMPLETE LEAF BAGS PRC-EMIRCENT . JSr EMEBCEHT B«"° hasas (nee Barbara Zarcllas), I • f(BHU/E CHINCH BUG MAS GRASS CRACCRA5S CONTROL njB / SQUARE "J 2.0-10 10 54 The Enclosure, Colts Neck, i Tig. of 10 Jumbo Ltol Bags CONTROL SOD WES WORM CHINCH BUS *Q0rfi02 poor FERTILIZE • FC'iV(fl»!RAIl 5POIWH0 COHIROL 24 23-10-10 son, Oct, 20. i FREE wllh on/ leaf roh« pur- •SEED POWER AEtAlE SOCONTROD WELB WORM ,,, U(. NIIMC£N POWER choted. • POWER (Oil POWER MIL FUNGICIDE Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Ruiz I • FUNGICIDE • fEBTItlZE AEFIATE GBJJ PBOOFIliC fir 1040 ifl. It. • ACU'CMI AQUACAITI 4500 POWER liOLl (nee Rosa Gonzales), 98 ] AQUACARI "' Vl" Maple Place, Keyport, (laugh- I > 4 SERVICES + 4 CHECK UPS IFtr » ti 4000 M. ii. mi. fi. i:d'l. tool li. Ii). ter, Oct. 20. i *Hr Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. 99. 0217' Fyiking Kentucky Bluegfrass formula now available, LeFeber (nee Jeanne lira- The Lawn Doctor recommends it. nowsky), 18 Stephenvillo mtmim. Blvd., Middletown, daughter, FOff FREE ESTIMATE CAU ANYTIME • 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood (nee Nancy Kornek), 20 Wail- ace St., Red Bank, daughter, Oct, 20, Auto-Lawn Mr. and Mrs., Richard NicoJI The greatest thing growing! (nee Nancy Scott), 1215 West- «ion Atlo Liwn ol AJTI(II;I Inc. minister Blvd., Parlin, daugh- ter, Oct. 20. Mr..and Mrs. Frank Doug- HA2LET-MIDDLETOWM MATAWAN-LAKERIDGE RUMSON. SNREWS0URV herty (nee Mary-Eberham), Arto OCIM T«yt AMI !)9 First Ave., Atlantic High- 071-2229 lands, son, Oct, 20. •oeoe Mr, and'Mip. Albert F. illy flefiHrr. RrtlBunk - MMrflrfww. X.J.. FrJHaj Take a load hospital on a three-»cre tract probably break ground within one and John Malmone Jr. builder of Sleep Hollow Es- imum of 2,000 feet from the in the hospital wne. the next few weeks. He represented themselves at the tates, received final plat ap- nearest existing gas station. FM^POLP TOWNSHIP - off The Planning Board hat ap- thought that the building hearing. ' proval for Greentree at Free- Also, since the property is By $»xt spring, a 12,000 proved the site plan appli- would probably accommodate The board tabled for the hold Section 1 eliminating near the Manalapan border, tquani foot modicfll building your cation for doctors'park at about 10 tenants. second time a hearing on a Ross Road and Tory Lane, the owner would have to no- (or private physicians' offices Freehold, the proposed medic- Malmone, Inc. now lias site Glendale Estates application which would have been dead tify officials of that township Is expected to be ready to al building for doctors Horo- plan approval for a proposed for an 18 lot major subdivision end streets. of the plan. complement tbc new Freehold mind witz, Barth, Welser, Weiss, et 300-seat theater and retail on 18.6 acres between Gordon The board approved the site irea hospital on Kt. 537 webt Also approved was the ap- als. Approval^ subject to an store in the Pond Road Shop- Corners Road and Glendale plan application of John Luke- plication of Dr. Marvin Put your valuables, of the borough. ... agreement with the township ping Center on Rt. 9, How- Drive In an R 40 zone because notr for a proposed gas station Swortsky, for an office in his important papers The half million-dollar me- Involving extension of a water ever, the Planning Board re- the builder had neglected to on Rt S to be build by Super- home to be built on Elton- inaM.C.N.B. dical center, to be built by.lir- main. fused to allow a proposed out* notify all persons residing markets W Co. Inc. of Wood- Adelphia Road in Sleepy Hol- Safe Deposit Box „ ""--'"l'Associates of Prlnto- Richard T. O'Connor, the door pool and boat display within 280 feet of the proposed bridge, subject to Zoning low by the AltU Construction 11 Startd across the road doctors' attorney, said yes- originally included In Ibe development. Board approval. The property Co. of Freehold. Approval is and worry no more. t little, to Uie west of the terday that the builders would plan. The owner John.Maim* AltU Construction Corp., is less than the required min- subject to Zoning Board Is- Costs so little. suance of a special permit for i use of a home for a profes- j sternal occupation. Nest month's meeting of the' Vandals Pose Problem Planning Board will be held j on Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m. Instead ' of the Third Wednesday be-; cause of the New Jersey League of Municipalities con-' InMatawan Township vention in Atlantic City. • The bank that looks out lor you MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — that the New York and Long and Urban Development Vandalism at the Brookview Branch Railroad has cleaned (HUD) funds. "We are look- and Oxford pumping stations out the culvert In the Atlantic ing for more public works pro- continues to be a problem re- Ave. area and Is taking steps grams and may be eligible un- ported James Langford, Mu- to see that it remains free of der HUD," said Mr. Langford. nicipal Utilities Authority en- debris. Should such aid be granted, CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES gineer. Water flow had been re- the engineer said property in Police have been notified of stricted when debris had jam- the area could become more the problem, said Mr. Lang- med up. saleable, and areas currently HWY. 35 (Open 7 Days) HOLMDEL ford, and have increased pa- However, Mr. Langford said zoned for commercial and in- trols in the area by checking Charles Allen, the railroad's dustrial uses could be opened the stations more frequently. chief engineer, has assigned a up. YEAR The last acts of vandalism track engineer to design a "HUD aid could help get took place two weeks ago chain barricade so that uncon- more companies in the town- causing about $1,000 worth of trolled debris can be caught. ship, thus leading to Job ad- END , damage according to Mr. Application has been made vancement," said Mr. Lang- Langford. under the Economic Devel- ford. GREETS SENATOR - Dr. Anson G. Hoyt of Red Cut Cost Service opment Act (EDA) Impact The River Gardens and Bank, president of 1he N J. Society of Oral Surge* While financially this is a Program for funds to con- Strathmore plants are work- 6ns, left, is shown with U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- problem, the engineer said the struct a garage for storing ing well Mr. Langford told the i OFF liams Jr., D-N.J., at receptjon of. American So- costs of vandalism could be Utilities Authority equipment. Authority. The CHffwood ciety of Oral Surgeons in Washington Hilton Ho- far greater because sewage If aid is granted, 80 per cent plant, however, is at "margin- tel, Washington. D.C. water "could back up into pri- of construction costs would be al operation," he said. SCOnS LAWN PRODUCTS vate homes." If vandalism be- paid for by federal monies The Authority has received Use now -or next spring. Scotts money back satis- comes serious enough, it could said the engineer. an Award of Merit from the faction guarantee applicable either time. result in cutting off service, In conjunction with EDA, American Waterworks Associ- Food Stamp he told the Authority. ' Mr. Langford said application ation for its "excellent safety Mr. Langford also reported win also be made for Housing record In 1970 In the tftoter works Industry." 15% OFF ON Survey Due This is the fourth year that PINE BARK* RED BARK such a citation has been re- Imgt Selection of Holland Bulbs Fayer, 4*t Show ceived by the local authority. ALLENWOOD - l^or the some of the applications.^ He next yiree weeks, the U.S. De- said that of those in- partment of Agriculture will vestigated, 2 or 3 per cent re- ScheduledTomorrowi^!;^^^ investigate the success of the sulted In cither being removed county Welfare Board's self from the program or having PORT MONMOUTH - All which can be appreciated tac- port, for J3.397. declaration Food Stamp Pro- the amount of stamps the events rained out last tilely. gram. changed. month at the Middletown Township Historical Society The county welfare direc- The food stamp program be- 2H^ annual "Fayer" and Art Show tor, Robert C. Wells, said fed- gan here in July, 1969. Then, seum, of which Miss Neidli- have been rescheduled for the eral representatives would an applicant had to be inter- nger is curator, and to inspect rain date tomorrow, Miss Ger- survey participants in the pro- viewed prior to obtaining the the Spy House in which it is *> trude Neidlinger of Leonardo gram to determine if it is suc- stamps. Mr. Wells said 10,000 housed. On display in the Spy announces. *• cessful. households in the county, 45 House kitchen, dating from Featured will be the popular 4> He said that since the self- per cent of which are not wel- ; 1663 plus an area added in senior citizens cake sale, declaration program is reali- fare clients, receive stamps. 1710 and the latest addition 4fr 4! Shoal Harbor Civic Associ- OUR COCKTAIL vely new — the board started, "This is the third highest to- made in 1740. •#> 4> ation's white whale sale and a it in November 1970 — such a tal untilizatlon in the state," huge auction under direction 4» survey Was expected. Under Mr. Wells said. of auctioneer Ed Gillespic. Blood Donor 4' the program, the participant 4 mails the board an affidavit In the afternoon a movie Day Saturday MAIDENS stating that he needs food Dance Set showing salvage diving oper- 4> Stamps. For Tomorrow ations and a display of diving virAMcniinKEANSBURGr - Thoe thirthirrdi & The board then verified andsalvageSm'entwmbf annuaJ2ffifffc*fc*l blood donor dayH wil l I 4.' sponsored by Divers Cove, a be tomorrow between 10 a.m. •>• KEANSBURG -A Hallow- speciality shop for fin-buffs. WEAR een dance will be staged by and 1 p.m. in the New Point HARDY The Art Show with amateur the Ladies Auxiliary of the Comfort Fire Co. headquar- and professional divisions in Veterans of Foreign Wars ters, Carr Ave. all age groups will be judged T A' MUMS post Saturday,, Oct. 30, from Chairman Peter Graham re- by those prominent in the art Maturtt plants that can bo 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the post ported that any resident be- 4| • world. Included will be a spe- HOT PANTS •>• traniplanted right now for home, Ramsey Ave. and cial category of art for the tween the ages of 18 and 39 is Frances Place, 4> INSTANT, COlORFUl blind, consisting o^. displays eligible to participate. Those between IS and 21 must have 4' FALL BORDER Music will be provided by parental consent. (And Pinch Back) 4- Mori than 150 Voriolies at: the Ascots. There will be Guard Company "One pint of donated blood 4> Hjockhocksdn Farm prizes and refreshments. will protect a family for the Rt. 537-3 Miles East of Colts Mrs. Gerard Scalzo is chair- Gets Leader next 12 months," Mr. Graham 4 man, with Mrs. Fred Grand! LONG BRANCH - Law-• stated. as co-chairman. rence G. Bennett, a city resi- Since its inception, more § M M: 542-0653 dent and Long Branch High than 220 pints of blood have • FISH-N-CHIPS 4< School Mathematics teacher, been given to local residents. ' : \ IT'S MOT TOO LATE FOR has assumed command as a "Without our local blood *• National Guard captain of bank the cost to our residents 4- FALL SEEDING Company C (SO), 250th Signal would have been more than 4> Battalion, a part of the 50th $11,000," the chairman stated. • CAMERADERIE REIGNS 4' Armored Division at Donors are advised to eat a 4> Plainfield." . good meal prior to giving 4 • 4' Capt Bennett, a native of blood, but are cautioned I • Kokomo, Ind., attended the against eating fatty fooda 4> U.S. Military Academy at such as bacon, pork, milk and .«•• • HAPPY HOUR 4:30'til 6 4> West Point, where he earned cream. 4 > • • a commission in the Army "Medication should not be 4 • 4> and a bachelor of science de- taken 48 hours before donat- 4 gree. ing blood," Mr. Graham said. 4' ^UNWIND WITH # He has served four years as a regular Army officer, in- „ j- . 4- 4> 4 - Call your friondiy GREEN ACRE LAWN SPECIALIST eluding tours of duty In South JcrUUa Attempt •A 4- for a specific remedy. Korea and Vietnam. r A I I » i 4 - 4» Capt,.Bennett, 29. is mar- is Acknowledged 4- GOOD FELLOWSHIP 4' ricd to the former Miss Jean "FREEHOLD - Thomas 4 > 4' INTRODUCTORY omit: Mary Beatty of .Highlands. FERTILIZE Wynne of 909 Washington St., 4 4- PER Eatontown, pleaded guilty aou SQ. FT: •RESEED 4 1, • AERATE 1 Marriage Talk yesterday to charges of at- (Mb. p«r 1,000 iq. ((. - 4,000 aq. ft. minimum) tempting to obtain money un- 4 • 'Now Baron Kentucky Bluagraaa Mixtur* Set Wednesday der false pretenses Nov. 25 in 4 Eatontown. 4> 4> ANNUAL TURF GROWING PROGRAM LONG BRANCH - Dr. Wynne was charged with at 4 4 Mtlt l**d, Spot W»»d Control, Fwtlllit, Powor Asratc, PoWar James M. Long, director of tempting to issue a check for HoH, Oiub Proo(. (1 Ib. par 1,000 tq.lt.) the Monmouth County Family $36.20 to Francis E. Smith, 97 4 >. 4> IMINQ: Basil, Pra-smergsni Crabgratt Control, Spot Wood Con- and Children's Services, will Robinson Place, Shrewsbury 4 > NICKIE DON QUARTET trol, Powar Roll, Powar Asrata. be guest speaker Wednesday •Township. 4 • 4> LATI SPRING: Complain Wood Control, Chinch Dug Control, Sod at a meeting of the Congrega- Superior Court Judge Wal- 'Waita Worm Control, Army Worm Control, Fungua Control, Farti- tion Bnai Sholom's sisterhood. 4- 4 lift, 2nd Pra-onargani Crabgrait Control. ter H. Conklln accepted the 4> WED., FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS SUMMER: Poit-amartiant Crabgraai Control, Chinch Bug Control. Dr. Long's topic will be plea and set Nov. 12 for sen- 4 Fungus Control, Fartllixar 38 UF - "The Secrets of Marital Suc- tencing. 4 cess." 4' t 1 Per. Sq. 4,000 Sq. Ft. Minimum Foot Man Acquitted 4- 3 /4' Fall Craft Festival In Morals Case 4 Scheduled Tomorrow 4> 4- ' MVfl Ml, MOHIY MO 1/180(1 Cumporjrf It "Do Ir Ywtnttt" «aH«di. FREEHOLD - John D. 4 •>• L1NCROFT -, A fall craft Tldball of 593 Second Ave., 4> Call Anytinw for « fov.c EstIMI«I« festival will take place tomor- Long Branch, was acquitted ONE ENGLISH LANE 4- row at tho First Unitarian by a jury yesterday on 4- 4> Church of Monmouth County, charges of Indecent exposure 4- (formerly Paul's Edgewaters) 747-2183 1475 W. Frost St. before two 15-year-old girls *• Craftsmen at work will in- Jan. 3 In Atlantic Highlands. clude Joan Luckhurdt, a Red Nestled in the woods 5OO' iiorth of Asburv Circle, LAWN Superior Court Judge Wal- SERVICE Bonk Regional High School ter H. Conklln presided over teacher and silver jewelry tho two-day trial. Opposite Hess Station on Route 35,in Wanamassa Monmoulh County*! Original Automotod lawn Sorvkal crnltsmnn; Ailene Baler, who James C. Richardson repre- will encourage audience parti- sented Tldball. Assistant $ American Express Honored 988-7400 cipation In batik prlnLIng, and County Prosecutor Frederick TURF- MATIC Robert O'Keefe, stained glass Kalma presented the craftsman. ' case. )() UK'.1»U)I> H.il K.mk - Mi.Mdiin.ii. N.J., Fririaj. OriMxr 22. )any child should be denominational" prayers — "Our Father, who art in constitutional ameBdmcnt daily broad.,," Ug prayer in public This purportedly pious pro- which charges:- ' Priest's View forced to undergo the daily (whatever this means) have Heaven, hailoween thy name. 7" over the vehement posal has been strongly op- "If such a proposed Amend- "I think it is always short- embarrassment of asking to often in past been used as a f j of numerous reli- posed by an impressively var- ment becomes a part of the sighted and unwise for those be excused for two minutes in convenient surrogate for the lieu of being present for com- j':jgfous leaders. ied number of religious lead- Constitution of the United who do not obtain what they obligation of school boards to ers, led by the Rev. Carl States, a new religion of 'non-. desire from the nation's high- pulsory worship. Should a teach about religion — which •- Led by Rep. Chalmers P. ; Wylie, B-Ohio, 218 members Bates, president of the na- denominationalism* would in est tribunal to then go to Con- . Catholic child be subjected to the U.S. Supreme Court up-, AButBuyat Of the house overrode their tion's largest Protestant deno- a measure become estab- gress seeking to change the anti-papal prayers as ordered held as constitutional (but Judiciary Committee mination, the Southern Bap- lished, which could destroy Constitution itself." • by a school board of extremist which was generally over* a discharge petition to tist Convention. Seven other the "Integrity ,of both church The Prayer-Merchants can Protestants? Should a Pros- looked in the furor over its j to the House floor for an Baptist denominational lead- and state . , . We deny that count on winning points for tcstant child be obliged to be school prayer decisions). , rnpending vote the following ers, as well as boards or lead- any elected body or govern- piousity from some quarters present for Hail Marys? SATURDAY ONLY - opposed amendment: ers of such denominations as mental authority has the right — from the same kind of Ought Jewish children be ob- There also Is the question as the Episcopal, United Method- liged to be present for prayers "Nothing contained in this to determine either the place people who will brand any to just how much effect these ist, United Presbyterian, Lu- "through Jesus Christ, Our HEINZ Constitution shall abridge the or content of prayer as is im- congressman opposing this compulsory prayers have theran Church in America, plied in the proposed prayer Amendment as being "anti- Lord?" What if the school upon the students — which' Friends, Mennonite, Brethern, amendment." prayer" or even "anti-God." board happens to be domi- was amply illustrated by the Unitarian-Universalist and 13 The religious leaders' peti- But a growing number of re- nated by Black Muslims? Are report of one Washington, Jewish organizations have all tion also affirmed the U.S. Su- ligious leaders are beginning the children of America's ag- D.C. daily, regarding an ex- TOMATO co-signed the Baptist petition preme Court decisions of 1962 to wonder just how many of nostics and athiests to be pro- periment in Maine. A school. COME FLY WITH US! KETCHUP Enjoy the exploration 2 Say East Aids West's Religion of flying. You'l km » OPEN T DAYS A WEEK By GEORGE W. CORNELL real, that they understand Ing from stifling formalism. away from formal religious Bombay, a bearded teacher in trMnSa.rn.fo8p.ni. their own religion better." "It's a failure of Western institutionalism. it's just white robes who is president STUDENTS! we hove NEW YORK (AP) - Two Muni Shri Chirabhanu, the religion to express itself in'ex- decaying all around us — of Jainism's Divine Knowl- special courses, fully ap- spintual leaders from India, first Jainist muni-saintly one periential terms," said proved by VA and FAA. there's no doubt about it." edge Society, said Western re- 14 ox. btl. Introductory flights '5" pondering the Western reli- to leave the soil of India, also Swami Ranganathananda, S3, But at the same time, he ligion needs a less dogmatic, Flying Sort Special »88" gious landscape, are con- says that newly inspired di- a gentle, articulate man in added, "religion now is only more tolerantly inclusive view i ICjfT vinced that it is gradually rections are at work in the saffron hued mantle whose beginning." of faith, accepting the idea of .EElNG At Lakev/ood being revitalized with West which has become "sick headquarters is in Belur Math Because of the increasing "relativity." Quantity righls reserved. Airport, fly lor as little as S3 "leaven" from the East:: with dogmatic religion." near Calcutta. . per person and see all the interplay between Eastern "Everything in this world is Not responsible for typographical errors. beauties of the Jersey Shore. "Millions of people in the Healthier State As Jesus put it, the divine is and Western religious relative - nothing is abso- West now are responding to "That's why it is turning to- "within you," the swarai thought, and the economic so- lute," he said. "Truth has SES Official Eastern thought," says ward the feast," he says, ad- noted. He said this basic in- cial developments promising many aspects, and as we un- courses for ground school, Swami Ranganathananda, a ding that the tendency will sight can be strengthened in humanity more stable mate- WE ALWAYS LOWER new starting pilots, advanced derstand views other than our Instrument ond commercial monastic leader of the Hindu bring it into a healthier state. Christianity through influence rial existence, he said, "we own, we come closer to its | THE PRICE, BUT pilots ... with Individual and Ramakrishna order. '"It's "I'm quite hopeful about it." of a parallel, emphasis in can now, more than ever be- center. Our senses are limit- classroom instruction. having a deepening in- The two Easterners, here Eastern faiths. ' fore, grow in the spiritual di- ed. We cannot see the whole NEVER THE QUALITY. com , mmmmiii fluence.'^ •••;''•)" mension." TODAY /..marWITHusi for interreligioDs conferences Spiritual Growth : : simultaneously. We look only This doesn't imply or neces- at Princeton Theological Sem- "It can bring spiritual en- "Human,evolution is psy- with one point of view — even MONMOUTH sitate any shift of Westerners inary this week and at Har- richment to the human per- chic, not organic," he added. at the side of a building." . AMINES away from Judeo Christianity vard Divinity School last sonality and spiritual "It is the next stage. Never in FUGHT RAINING to Eastern faiths, he points week, said in a joint interview growth," he said. the history of man has there out, and adds: that Western faiths areisuffer- He said mankind is "moving been so much spiritual hunger am* "Once they've come as today, so much seeking and Monmoufli County through experience with East- searching. That is the happy Airport ern ideas, they will find it sign." FarmmgdaMJ. makes their Christianity more Joseph Finkel LOBSTER RIOT! The interfaith conferences 201-681-4432 «—, in this country, involving 19 scholars representing Chris- LIVE LOBSTERS 1 LB. Lodge Installs tianity, Islam, Buddhism, Judaism, Hinduism, Jainism 1s ATTENTION! LONG BRANCH r- Approx- president of District 3, Grand and Chinese faiths, are under (Jumbo I Claw 1 lb.) imately ISO guests attended Lodge of B'nai B'rith, was the auspices of the Temple of the 31st annual installation of master of ceremonies. Understanding. 39 lip Eugene Moss of Long officers of Joseph Finkel 'Relativity' (Jumbo 2 Claw I IB.) Shrewsbui un Branch discharged Jules Well- Lodge, B'nai B'rith at the . This is an interfaith organi- ;: Atlantic Highlands, er of West End as president •Berkeley-Carteret Hotel in zation, founded by Mrs. Dick- and installed him as junior AsburyPark. crman Hollister of Greenwich, Highlands, Leonardo- past president Babbi Albert L. Raab of Conn., to develop a center in MOBY DICK E 291-4430 Congregation B'nai Sholom, Rabbi Raab installed Morti- Washington, Dc, for inter- 2 SOUTH BAY AVENUE - (Under the Bridge - Highlands) : ANSWERING' Doctors, Lawyers, West End, delivered the in- mer H. Zinn of Elberon as religious study and dialogue. vocation and served as in- president. Muni Chitrabhanu, 49, of ' SERVICE Residents: stalling officer for the new Irwin Wiener and Roy Sager president of Elberon and Sidney Teitel- Laurence Stamelman of El- baum of West End were in- We give you a personalized telephone ser- bcron, a past president of the stalled as vice presidents by lodge and the second vice Milton A. Stein of Long vice because we are local. 24 Hours a Day Branch. Joseph Stein oi Long & "Wake Ups" Traineeship Branch installed Harold Arm of West Long Branch, treasur- For Chameroy er; Sol Bremmer of West BAYSHORE TEUPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Long Branch, financial secre- tary/and Abraham Littenberg 1831st Ave., Atlantic Highlands of Wanamassa, recording sec- For Information call" retary. Marlon Brand or Pauline Rakowski Harold Entin of Oakhurst, a 291-0326 671-3370 past president of the lodge and representative of the North Jersey Council, in- stalled the new trustees. Harry Berger, Harold Kaye On the Way to the Top. and George Jacobson, all past presidents of. the lodge, assist- ed in the ceremonies by dis- charging the trustees and oth- er officers from the previous year. MTODLETOWN TOWNSHIP Among those present were Mrs. Gertrude Berman, coun- cil president of Long Branch, and Vincent Miller, Demo- SEWERAGE AUTHORITY cratic candidate for state sen- ator. - Bruce E. Chameroy BED BANK - Bruce E. Invites the Public Chameroy, son of Mis. Her- Fund Drive bert Chameroy of 250 Spring To Participate in the Dedication of St. and the late Mr. Cha- Ends Sunday meroy, has been awarded a LONG BRANCH-The Sec- '*•* Middletown's Modern, New Sanitary mental health traineeship, ond Baptist Church, 93 Liber- which includes full tuition plus ty St., will celebrate the end Sewer System. May stipend for the academic of a six months' building fund year. drive with Men's Day Sunday. His study at the School of The morning service will be Need Social Work at the University at 11 and the Men's Day Rally of Southern California, Los at 3:30 p.m. with Elder Henry Angeles will lead to a mas- Thorne of Baltimore, Mil., as ter's degree in psychiatric so- pest speaker. THE HON. GEORGE W. ROMNEY, Helping cial work. He is a graduate of The public is invited to at- Ohio State University and for tend both ceremonies. U.S. Secretary of Housing ami Urban Dcvcl» the past year has been em- James Summerville Is opmrnt, Will Be the Featured Speaker at 4 Hand ployed by the Franklin County chairman and the Rev. C. P. Welfare Board in Columbus, Williams is pastor of the The Hon. P.M. at the Main Treatment Plant, Center Ohio. church. iV, Romnry St., Bellord. Guaranteed Interest on 2-Year Savings CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT HYDRANT Accourrts Insured fo $20,000 3/.0/ SHRtlNG ANCHOR 0/ SMCtAl CONVfHKHCC FLUSHING 5 /0 ACCOUNT NOTICE TO ALL !4% S8S8iri00K4I/2% tSfmm CONSUMERS OF THE Tours from GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. Anchor Your Savings to ... and the 2P.M.to4PM VILLAGE WATER CO. The semi-annual flushing of hydrants will take placa between the hours of 8 P.M. and 12 Midnight, Octo- ber 25 thru October 29. MIDDLETQWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 'fi7M?4QO | 291. 0100 | 842-4400 GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. The Dally Hefritr, FM Bunk -MMdlehwit. EJ, VrVUy. ]*r 22,1071

CHURCH WOMEN MEET - Dr. Deborah P. Wolfe, center^S m iJfS°Lal «eens C2lle9e' Flushing, N.Y., member of the NJ. Board of Higher Education, and an ordained minister, is welcomed by Mrs. Rav- moP.mT«fts' Retl Bank' Pre5Went of the Women's Association of the Tow- er Hill Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, which she addressed. Mrs. Leo Wagner, Oceanport, program chairman, looks on. Places Religion 2nd To Social Salvation IN By DORIS KULMAN al problems without talking •The acid test of any demo- about economic problems. cracy, Dr. Wolfe asserted, "Is RED BANK — Social salva- They're interrelated..." the kind of liberties individ- Ipn must precede spiritual Among the freedoms neces- uals enjoy ... rights assured salvation, a minister and sary for a viable democracy, one group must be assured all CHURCHES educator declared here. she said "is the freedom 1o ... there must be realization "Give .a man a world fit to work. that the minority has a creat- live in, add then you may talk "We ought to realize that ive role to play in continually r to him about abstract reli- economic conditions affect the challenging the majority ... gion," Dr.. Deborah P. Wolfe, way we think about ourselves civil rights are everybody's IN Cranford, an ordained minis- and how we function at home business..." ter in the African Methodist and abroad. We must improve And "the real problem of Episcopal Church, a member the economic environment so the 70's," she said, "is to rec- if the N.J. Board'of Higher all may have respect for ognize that w§ can't dis- Education, and a professor of themselves..." < criminate on the basis of sex education at Queens College, Dr. Wolfe, a member of the any more than on the basis of Flushing, N.Y., told the Wom- President's Advisory Com- race or other superficial fac- SYNAGOGUES an's Association of the Tower mittee on Manpower, reported tors." ••',-.•• ••;••.•-• Hill Presbyterian Church. "We find there isn't any use Although the United States . . . We must create a opening jobs if we don't open led the way in improving the .vorld where moral principles training opportunities, and status of women in the early )nd moral ideals come before there's no use opening'train- •'20's "we are being over- throughout the area jconomic ambition ... the de- ing opportunities if we don't shadowed by the so-called 'de- sire for service must replace provide literacy training..." veloping nations,', many of he desire for gain . . ." she She exhorted her audience which have more women in .aid. "to make sure that the na- high positions than we," she this week-end, Related Problems ' ; tion's educational policy ad-< said. .; 'We can't talk about com- dresses its attention to provid- Use the Power munity problems without talk- ing Ml opportunities for all, American women "have the' ing about educational prob- from pre-school to adulthood , power to swing elections and lems," Dr. Wolfe said, "and . . we need continuing educa- we ought to use it," she de- we can't talk about education- tion because of the burst of clared. new knowledge..." ., "I hope every one of you 'Be Ashamed!' . sent a telegram to the Presi- Pointing out that New Jer- dent andyour representatives A WEEK-END « PRAYER sey is the sixth richest state in the Senate and Congress but 48th in,per capita ex- calling for appointment of a penditure for higher educa- woman to the Supreme tion, ' firv Wolfe exclaimed Court," she added.' FOR "Christian women,.we should- .. Full participation of women THE UNITED be ashamed of this!" in American social and politi- METHODIST Declaring that "to be truly cal life "isn't a woman's prob- educated we must be able to lem," Dr. Wolfe said, "we CHURCH function effectively with .can't talk about women's 247 Uroad Sired people from different environ- rights without talking about Red Bunk, New Jersey ments and of different reli- human rights." Our Prisoners Of War WELCOME! gions," she. urged/her listen- Christian women, she said, Communion al 8:30 A.M. ers to make known their sup- "boundbyour faith to 'peace WonhlpSirvicfi port of the "ethnic heritage" on earth, good will to men' YOUR PRAYERS ARE REQUESTED for all prisoners of war, those missing • 9s30»ijti 11:00 A.M. bill now before Congress must work |or$ foreign policy Cburch School which, she explained, "em- that seeks just and peaceful in action and for their families. Raise your prayers to God; ask him to inter- 9:30'«nd HiOO A.M. phasizes the importance of relations with all countries."' cede in behalf of all prisoners —that they will receive humane treatment IVtlrlfry Provided educating children about 'the To do that, Dr. Wolfe said, Rev. Hollo 4. Michael richness of this multi-plural- they must support inter- and for their speedy release. Pray for their families that they may be con- , istic society." 1 governmental bodies such as the United Nations, the Inter- soled and reunited with their loved ones soon. national Labor Organization' The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and the World Council of, Churches. THIS MESSAGE GENEROWIY CO-SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING Atop Tower Hill Red Bank Observing that "the unde- clared war" in Southeast Asia -EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00 nml 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship already has left more FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED, METHODIST CHURCH wounded "than in all of World 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School 7th AVE. & Memorial Parkway, War I," she said, "and they Atlantic Highlands Atop Tower Hill. Red Bank 247 Broad St.: Red Bank 12:15 Young Adults tell me I have no right to say Rev. Richard L. Shaw, Pastor . 7:00 p.in. Senior High Fellowship anything, I, a Christian, who Rev. Charles Webster, Sr. Minister Rev. Rollo A. Micheal, Sr. Minister has heard the angels sing Ass't. Pastor Wayne R. Dyer 'peace on earth'.. . such de- Nursery Provided During Worship struction as we have been wit- nessing can't go on without CENTRAL JERSEY BANK COLPITTS TRAVEL CENTER mortal injury to civilization." MAINSTAY AND TRUST COMPANY "AND THIS IS LIFE ETERNAL, THAT Federal Sayings & Loan Ass'n.- 476 Broad Street Shrewsbury Bat Mitzvah service is our biggest asset THEY MIGHT KNOW THEE THE ONLY 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank ... can we help you. 842-4900 Is First ' TRUE GOD, AND JESUS CHRIST, For Temple LITTLE SILVER LUMBER SERPICO'S 1st MERCHANTS JOHN.;3 TYPEWRITERS NATIONAL BANK WHOM THOU HAST SENT." ELBEUON - Rabbi Joseph Sycamore Avenue Little Silver THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; KEYPO'RT Goldman will conduct Sab- 101 Monmouth St. Red Bank 17 Offices MAIN «ndW. THIHD STREETS . REV. E. GREGORY, PASTOR bath Eve services at Temple -741-7800 SUNpAV SCHOOL 9:30 A.M./WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Beth Miriam at 8:30 p.m. to- PRAYER Sen vice t BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP T P.M. night. Wendy Jacobson will be MARINE VIEW SAVINGS called to the Torah to become • the first Bat Mitzvah in the W.A. FLUHR and LOAN ASSOCIATION W.S. WALLACE history of Temple Beth Mi- Middletown - Atlantic Highlands KEYPORT YOUR Heavenly Father sends no riam. LITTLE SILVER Wendy, 13, is an eighth Lincroft evil but is healing thousands grade student at the Dow Ave- nue School, Ocean Township'. just as He heated a Fort Lauderdale woman of multiple She" is the daughter' of Mrs. Carol Jacobson of Oakhurst Fred D. Wikdff Co. Red Bank Electric, Inc. J.H.KELLY CO. sclerosis for which the physicians said there was no and of Benjamin Jacobson Jr. cure, a Detroit man of alcoholisjn, a Sarasota child.of FUEL OIL-COAL-GRAIN 100 Grant Place RED BANK* BELMAR • HAZLET Her interests are art and club feet... and thousands desperate with CANCER- collecting rocks, She said she 234 Maple Ave. Red Bank Red Bank FREEHOLD VtOMS RIVER HEART TROUBLE - DIABETES - EPILEPSY - ECZEMA - became Interested-in becom- BRIGHT'S DISEASE - GALLSTONES - DEAFNESS and ing But Mitzvah through her other ills I Road their testimonies. In many cases .local work In the Hebrew School MONMOUTH COUNTY hospital records corroborate the nature of the healing. nnd the favorable influence ot CIRCLE CHEVROLET KEANSBURG - AAIPDLETOWN Until)! Goldman. NATIONAL BANK FREE Christian Sciatica Sontirml (in English) or free 325 Maple Avenue NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT OFFICES C. S. Herald (in Portuguese, French, other language-), SPYING ON CHURCH • Keansburg • Middletown • Lincroft telling of healings. Call or phone 741-4907. Open daily, SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY Red Bank 741-3130 WednesdayandFrldayevenings. — Two Methodist Church lead- Chapel Hill • Port Monmouth • Belford ers In Rhodesia, Rev. Thomas Curtis-and Rev. Michael Ap- pleyard, say that the govern- FOODTOWN - FOOD CIRCUS FME CHRISTIAN SCMCE ment's security police pa/Afri- STEINBACH CO. can Informers to attend church • Middletown • Port'Monmouth MMMROOM services and report back on any NATURAL GAS CO. criticism of the government by . .. .• . Wanamassa . preachers. . IM»*»* - Women, Government Nu In the faculty field. M«. Morgan «"»,»J The group found, after a three-month *urve.v. "thai wom- «omrn. ByHARVV.ffOKUOV the problems of a university ir^R. »»r •»*•»«. £j fAl%CKtOS W) - Nu^'d >» 'he federal gin eminent, en are uodnreprmnted grossly in faculty and admims- The (rtatistics are 'i source of pride to the university and male professor* <>' electrical Muniwenng«benlkm )^_ ' itimtotn mi (i»«vm <a>S student enrollment be only 25 per cent women is div sfaiWifbdon't a^uage NOW member*. longtime tatfwlw tostilntiofl. criminatory," •Out of 4i faculty members In the English Department at "'V' "In fields where women are available, they're not recmt- Princeton, only two are women," declares Ellen Morgan, coor- i»ci>\ty and administrative jot/s-remain flwrmwlniingly used to for faculty," he says, "but we look in «»J»»**: ders banning discrimination against all minoriUe*. In addition, Mrs. Morgan, who, like other NOW members, «*!«. ,1 , . areas. In electrical engineering 3/10of I percent of UWUU«K "We're going to b* pushed by the HEW investigator*," the asks the Ms, be used instead of ihe traditional Miss or Mrs. de- '"(lie b.ihn' pMure »t Princeton h rltar - «'f non 1 nave al association's members are women. But m other areas w* dean of Ihft faculty, Hjdiard A. Lester, predict*. "But I don't fining a woman by her marital status decries "a tendency to- tfltny wimtn," <*<•( ls»r« »!) to ».ii' 'I'^iw I" liKffii^ the number, Today you got a laic start." women getting less pay based on shorter work weeks," search include blacks and other minorities as well as women. . ion't Jiihi look wh< re you uswj to. You fwk tn all possible .Motal of J3B women were admitted to J'rinteion's under- "A typist at Princeton is a much mort skilled job than an "I think the problem is," Litvack declares,'"that we don t lim" graduate degree program In 1869; today, there are 630 womerj animal caretaker," she contends. "Often they have to type in appoint manv faculties in one year. There may be only.« post-, • Ijlvailt, aftbiilant dean of,*''" facuHy. •«*>*'"" H-maric and .1,2(10 males In (he program. foreign languages and .swnlioK The typists are females ami •bout flic uiiivu»ilyN facility on ihc IKT-IB of a rfouttal by the lions and it'.s unlikely that the 2« bebt candidates for job* are 1 Five years ago, (Hew were no women In the professional the animal oieiakeis aie males, and the animal carctakcis Hfllvpiwly Ihis monlh to the militant National Organization for ranks, Today, about 3 per

of the fattening mock maple syrups around: mix equal parts of dJct syrup with the The Slim Gourmet most expensive maple syrup you can flnd.-thc kind that's "imported" from Vermont or ByBAKBAHA MBBONfi H pair of panciild'h and mi kind of pleasant surprise 1 thereabouts, (Half-and-half is around XI calorics per table-, Lll | k eighth of a pound of bacon is had many years ago at a spoon) And don't forget that Impossible! hardly a hearty meal, Many friend's bar mitzvah. It'R r.o diet margarine is half the ca- of course, you're, a Sunday brurtcherw eat twice Identical to pork bacon that I lories fit regular margarine or <'o«k, J[ you that amount. I've seen M»me thought the temple had gone butter. are, even the limilllonal Sun- p.'iiiL'iike-hoiisc habitue* put BUper-reformed! Now that ca- liny morning hirtfikfriht win bn away triple that quantity and lorle-counters and cholesterol- And now to tlio pancakes: watchers have discovered its rflid more-more calories In ono , Slim Gourmet flpforeWIIHtail " mtling than they probably lower fat content beef bacon Pancake Batter log," lei's tipe what even » nwd for the whole weekend! is available In most .super- (Can be made in your blend- isklmpy Sunday, breakfast Now for our sllmtnetl-down marllpu, in both kosher and er) might weigh In at: vorslnn, samo qimntitles; nnn-kWher varieties. Haw 1<4 cups all-purpose flour. % ouncfl* IWL'OII, drnined ;i.'H Href Biicon, drained 170 pork bacon is almost twice as i/j cup dry «klm milk powder 2 pancakes lO'l I'micdkcK, retijn: below Wi fiittcning at beef bacon. Ac- 2'/j teaspoons baking powder cording to U,S, Department of, (prepared with, oil) 115 |(Ow-talorlc syrup '24 ] teaspoon salt Agriculture data, the caloric % M ruyp 240 Diet imuxnrinn SB count of bacon is reduced only 2 PHIK butter I TDTAI, CAI.ORIKS .148 1 eup water (more if needed). by about 10 per cent when fl4H Yoii'vc never had beef OH- Use a nonstick .skillet that TOTAL CAMi eooked-a lot less than most Clow tn 1,000 calorlcnlAnd con? You're in for the wame needs no additional fat or oil. proplo think 1 Makes 14 pancakes, !>1 ca- Two ounces of syrup (about lories each. four tablespoons) really Isn't Rillitir Stan Photo very wanton cither, yet it's FINDING INSPIRATION —Mrs. M. Louise Balrd, left, who will be "decorator in residence" at the about z<$ MtorteH-io times (Desert Pancakes, Mack 12th annual Romson Antiques Show Nov. 8, 9 and 10, consults with Mrs. James A. Hillary, center, and IfKIMlKU UH fattonlng us most of the Potato rancakns-fqr these A/Irs, James H. Cottrell, both Rumson, general chairmen of the event sponsored by Holy Cross School.; sujjurloss types on your super- ami other recipes, plus tips on Thirty dealers from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and, Massachusetts will be represented,.at. market diet fiholf. using sutfur substitutes, send the shQwIn the school, where an art gallery highlighting Monmouth artists arid a studio display of cUs- If you can't go "cold tur- it stamped, self-addressed 'en- tom Upholstered antiques will also be featured. > . key"'into low-calorie synip, velope ai)d 25 cents to 'Slim BETTY FRIEDAN hcro'it a compromise that Gourmet Pancake Heclpes in HIGH tmma v> THE WOMINJ MIRATION MOVEMINT tastes even belter than most enre of this newspaper.)

AUTHOR • bmit esllirig book "The Fsmlnlna Mys- tique" LEADER • Women's fiinks tor [-.quality demanding It's a Date tr«e abortion, day-car* centers ami job equality •fr . lECTURER - Bronkduls Community Collagn on Oo s COUNTRY SAJ.E HUNT MKET DOM'T EAT tobor i!i) at flijo in Forum ft, HOLMDBL - The histori- • MIDDLKTOWN - The 41st Adrnlttlan $3.00 $1.60 to $Wd«nl$. To order tick- cal Penelope Stnut estate, annual meet sponsored by the tit a»ll $42-1900 or me f/i/i form: acrosH from the Bell Tele- Monmouth County Hunt Rac- phone Laboratories on Craw- ing Association is tomorrow at rieiiiF.B sonrl mo tickfila at $3.00 Bach In: fords Corner Road, will lie the Mrs. Amory L. Haskell's OUR DINNERS setting tomorrow from 9 a,m. Woodland Farm. General ad- .ADDRESS „, , , : i.., , to 3 p.m. for a bake and barn mission may be paid at the sale Riven by the Dorcas gates, which open at 11 a.m.- I fiiiY ., ; ; • ZIP , ;, Circle of the Mlddlctown Re- Tost lime for the first race Is TOIALAMOUNtOF CIKXK „.„' formed Church. 2; 30 p.m. Children under 12 Plttm mahi chuck pnyahlt to Brookdul* Community ti SINGLES accompanied by an adult, are admitted free. Until Yoii've Tried Our Cotltgt and iti\d lo; HK! MOTOWN - The Twl- BUFFET SUPPER Cultural Attain D«psrtm«nt lighters Singles Club will SHRKWSBURY - The Red Brookdala Community Collagv mark its third anniversary to- 789 Ntwman Spring* Road morrow at a dinner-dance in Bank Chapter of Deborah will I.5O Buffet Lunches Unoren,N,J.O773$ the Coach nnd Four Restau- have its annual buffet supper rant, Rt. 33, starting with Sunday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. In r •cocktails at 7 p.m. the ((rehouse here. Mrs. Rob- ert Abrams, Atlantic High- INNtWJlMSEYIT'S lands, is ehairmaiv of the event which will feature homemade dishes. • Every Wednesday & Friday ^^-/ MASKED MIXKR MNCROFT - The New* > comers Club will have a Mas- ; 11J30-2:30 ked Mixer tomorrow starting V at 9 p.m. in the Rum Runner, NM fWMMPUf tUHION FINDS! Sea Bright. Music wilt be by I'etc Galatro. A late buffet •.' 4 • will be served. Masks are re- quired. i. Hospital Guild Slates Meeting Am Exciting Scoopt PERTH AM BOY - The Women's Guild of Perth Anv • • -•' \ X - ',••"' boy General Hospital will Special Furcfcuw of have its semi-annual open meeting at the hospital audi- , VAMOVS DESIGNER* torium, Groom St., at 1:30 p,m. Monday. Guests are wel- come. Our Wenches In HOT PANTS KMT DRESSES, Mrs. Bernard Vogcl of Metuchcn. guild president, an- nounces that Anthony S. Dick- Pinch Back PAiMSUTS efts of Fair Haven, director of Perth Amboy General Hospi- tal, will speak on "the hospi- V tal today and ways the guild V can help the hospital." • Guild branch presidents and chairmen of special projects will present gifts to the hospi- tal. Refreshments will lie •38.-'48.-»58 served by the guild's board of (YWSAVirO$37.0Qi directors. Detention HomeO ' •(MWffMQ rMffnvNf « • » AMWMt ftt^ttntif*lltH'ttiltt9 Is Club Program tftrik v^lvnt in wool douWt-i.r>rt» and ctocron with a magic nan** *• COLTS NECK -The 1^ cfln'i print h«r* ... but knit c«M«Di»»e«« wilt map them up at thtM Binfi Membership Department ONE ENGLISH LANE «f the Woman's Club will isiwrVoble mvingt l(iif*

By MARYBETH ALLEN the house. It's a "now" type lized black crepe and gave It ric. The look is uncluttered. terpretation of the coach- FREEHOLD - Fashion. of fashion that's fit for a par- back to the young. And lie's a And the inspiration may come man's robe. Braids of gold aro It speaks a language of its ty. As Mrs. Arthur Williams designer who tired of the high from anywhere. He's been its fashion accent. own. And It says things via sees it, clothing coincides with priced "Seventh Avenue Syn- known to photograph a floral He has also designed the fabric and style. the way people live. And lou- drome" and turned to lounge- mural on a child's bedroom chambermaid's robe, a stark Picture Freehold Baceway, ngewear Is "now" because' wear and sleepwcar. wall and convert the pattern white fleece trimmed only It's Ladles' Day-but men people are doing more enter- He's the designer who in- to fabric. with borders of blue. Ills seem to make up (ho majority taining at home,., and they troduced the "LOVE shirt," a A designer, his wife notes, gowns have acquired, too, the of the crowd. And as they want to wear something less fleece creation featuring the must be aware of what's hap- look of "bellboy" and "sail- squint into the sunshine, their casual than slacks or a cock- word "Lovo." It sold about pening in the world—and she or." AH were described by attention shifts from horses tail dress. two million and the idea is comments that current focus Ann Niedenstcln, director of on the track to models on the In accordance with this the- carried on, "Love will last on Bed China is having its ef- the Barton School of Mod- runway. ory, her husband designs cas- forever," comments Mrs. Wil- fect in the world of fashion. eling, Bed Bank. The nearest The models aro clothed in ual attire for Periphery Inc., liams, who represented her Neither are films over- location at which the Per- loungewoatv-and It's not diffi- a Madison Ave., New York, husband at the fashion show. looked. Four of the creations iphery fashions are sold, she cult to get the message: the firm of which he is a part "It started with the young shown yesterday were in- said, ^s Abraham & Straus, girls and their garb, have owner. (Ills parents reside in people, hut it's something old- spired by the movie "Death in Woodbridge. come a long way. Brick Township.) er people understand,"^. Venice." Williams goes (o full The fashions are made for Lounguear Isn't.the quilted Williams, his wife notes, , The Williams'creations arp length for a fleece robe ol lounging-but if you don't tell, bathrobe that's confined lo was the designer,, who revita- simple, putting focus on fab' skipper blue which is his in- odds are no one will guess. Moving In Can Be Hard

• umii»pii • «••*•*•• •nwrytnnwvrrt7fv^wmi Danger in Interference presences of two different adult generations % isehold can cause difficulty in the area of' Family child rearing. The possibility of interference in the parent-child relationship is a real danger for the old- er grandparent. A must for the aging person Is not to Counselor criticize the parent's way of life, and not to offer ad- vice unless asked. Another "don't" is not to play the By DB. JAMES M. LONG grandchildren against their parents, or try to re- Toake them into something which is in his image. ALL WINNERS — At Freehold Raceway yesterday (Ladles' Day) focus I( often depends on whose vantage point we deal Maintain Primary Role This can become easy to do with young children be- shifted from horses on the track to models on the runway. Looking not at ivith. when we speak of the "losj generation." This For the spOuse whose parent joins the family, cause they are susceptible to attention. When it all "sulky" is harness driver Davles Boushard, winner of the first race, as tvas vividly indicated when an elderly grandmother due recognition lias to be given to, maintaining one's comes to dealing with children, the elderly person he poses with models In loungewear designed by Arthur Williams for Per- lomplataedj. "we are'.tfee"lost generation. We were primary role in the family (such as a husband and should incorporate the family's values and rules as a iphery^^ ^ , ;augbt to respect and'obey our parents;, now our father, or wife and mother). Unfortunately, it is dif- guide in adjusting to a new style of living. dilldren want.us to cater to them.'! , ,; ficult for Hit? grandparent to accept one's own son or It is not easy to move into a new household. Yet, One of the; areas in family life;which can mean a daughter In the "other" role of a parent or spouse. with understanding and patience, a difficult ex- SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT CANADIANS'. great deal of happiness or emotional turmoil is the This problem becomes a little more difficult for the perience can prove to have many advantages. , jroblem of grandparents living with their married wife and her mother-in-law, In the first place, riv- . First, for the grandchildren it means there is an- ion's or daughter's family. The act of moving into a alry for the support and attention of the man in the other adult who can offer love and care. Children •elative's home is an indication of loss of freedom, household can develop.. The possibility V constant love the attentioti that grandparents can give. They ndependence and self-esteem.• A home of one's own contact between the two women' can cause some con- can spend hours talking and playing with the chil- s both a symbol and an essential ingredient of inde- flict. This becomes less of a problem if the married dren. In some households, the elderly parent can as- lendence. Vet, sometimes, for the senior citizen, couple have fostered the interest of the grandparent sist in the form of a babysitter. This may free the such an arrangement is necessary because of limited in having interests of his own. To encourage an el- wife so that she can supplement the family's income. inances or health problems. derly relative to develop friendships, to join social The doublihg-up arrangement can relieve a son The arrival of a new person into a household can clubs, and to participate in activities can relieve or daughter from feelings of guilt and desertion. The K a smooth transaction if all of the parties will dis- pressures for all. success or failure of combining two households into :uss some, of the major issues Involved in estab- •" The presence of young children in the home can one is dependent upon intelligent effort by all. ishing two families under one roof. In such a dis- become a problem of contention. Initially, resent- Dr. Long will be happy to answer questions. Con- :usslpn, topics of household management and use of ment by the teen-ager can he caused if the young fidentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed ihysical facilities arc basic problems which must be adolescent is displaced from his own room, in order to him in care of The Daily Register, 105 Chestnut :lafjiied. to give it to his grandparent. St., Red Bank, N.J., 07701. h DANCE Poisoning Precautions CLASSES • Acrobatic • Gymnastic Dear Ann Landers: I have after eating contaminated^ • Balance Beam r&aj in the papers'about tuna and contaminated potato people dying from,botulism .. spup-bp%,carir)eid/ Is there • any way a; Consumer can- tell • Ann in advance' whether or not food is contaminated? You ex- Landers gNROLLNOW plain everything in such simple language that you are |POROTHY positively the best source of a cupful could easily kill ev- Imagine carrying candy in • Twirling education in the country. eryone in the United States. If her purse, like a baby with a SPECIAL CUSSES Please1 help us; -» Uptight the contents of a can is su-. * TOLAND pacifier. Disgusting! When I For 2 and 3 yr. Olds Housewife ' . picious, dbn't- throw it out. read that I blew up. And you STUDIO Dear U.K.: The best advice Take.it back to the store come out with the absurd Register Nowl I.canibffer is simply;this:. where it was .purchased and statement that some men love ALL AGES INCt. TEENS Never taste canned or smoked let the manager; know. their wives in spite of their and ADULTS The Greatest Veteran's Day food which appears to be off- fat. How could they? •— Santa Expert Instruction Also: Do not use the con- Reasonable Rates color or smells "peculiar." tents of a can that has bulges Cruz Fur Sale in our History! Teach your children to ex- or leaks. The contents may or Dear Santa: They could be- ercise this caution also. The may not be poisonous, but it is cause they attach more im- LEAH MAUER botulin toxin is so deadly that never worth the risk. Such portance to other things- cans also should be returned SCHOOL OF DANCE such as emotional support, in- 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK Save $50 to $600 off the ° BRIGHTEN THE * to the store, And remember telligence, ability to commu- 747-9552 that proper cooking is a de- nicate, dependability, devo- fense, against most food poi- tion, and let's not forget a Original Prices of . sdnlng. Finally, if you .think sense of humor and a cheerful you've eaten contaminated disposition. ;, FUN FURS, MINK " PAMPER YOUR FEET food, don't try to treat your- What awaits you on the oth- self. Go to the nearest hospi- er side of the marriage veil? CAPES, JACKETS, STOLES, COATS, DORM tal immediately. WITH A How can you be sure your Dear Ann Landers: I have marriage will work? Read PERSIAN LAMB COATS and MORE! WALLABEZO* ! tf'eare nous accepting now BEDSPREAD or never heard such stupid ad- Ann Landers' booklet, "Mar- For Example Originally NOW YouSace ,$tudcnt$. Our schedule in- vice in my life as what you riage - What To Expect." eludes beginner,.inter- STUDIO COVER gave to the man with the Send your request to Ann Entire Stock of Full Length a-, An mediate and advanced From our nUction of plild, itrlpu overweight wife. You said Landers In care of your news- Natural Rabbit Coats..... $198 14Q $50 •nd' 'wiiidi . . . Alio Hollywood maybe ho wanted a divorce cl&iscs in all types of tlieot- iprtadi «nd M-ilnr cevuri, W«tg* paper enclosing 50 cents and a '. rlittl dance. boliltr covin to mtfeh. Pirfict and used her fat as an excuse long, stamped, self-addressed Entire Stock of Natural Fox ... i Special clanei for three to for quit* roomi anil otrii, too. to unload her. Did it ever oc- envelope. Trimmed Black Dyed Persian •> • $OOO fiv'i-year otftO 201E. Bergen l'l.,Kcdliiiuk. m BROAD ST. horrors in tho supermarket Queen of Peace Rosary ural Muskrat Coals ,.,...,. $598 p"o $200 !< 741-2208 . Call 747-4422 loading tlielr carts with soft Makers Club. drinks, potato chips, ice The club meets once a 8 cream, pics, cakes—all tho month in members' homes. Nntural Mink Stoics .,..., $338 188 $ 150 things they shouldn't have. A During the year, providing One Month woman who will not give up their own materials, the worn- Natiiral Mink Trimmed Blnck oAnn tiie fun of eating rich food so p make more than 1,500 ro- Clerks Wsllabee Is Dyed Persian Lamb Coals $528 JtVO $230 Sale she can look like a human in- sary beads that aro sent to probably the most stead of an elephant does not missionaries throughout tho comfortable shoe ever Natural and Dyed Mink Walkiug

2113RI. 35,OAKHURSr feel that makes tired 1 - FJIEE - CHARGE IT WITH HASTUlt C11AHC.K, UNI-CAM) Oil OK COIIIISF CANAKIAN'S CIIARKL 10%off 10% off ESTIMATES • DESIGN feot untirod and keops ; , EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY:" fresh feet from evor IF«'// rtiilmv titt'1 repair ikltti that wtaroutthrvufth CRYSTAL * VENETIAN GLASS DRAWINGS iwturul ttitiirifvr in* \enrifrom iiuTrhttml itaii: VISIT FACTORY* SHOWROOM getting tired. tun IOMKI la i/n>if lounfrv i-for/jrlti of tmtwtvtt fun. , ISRAEL; CREATIONS • CERAMICS »'S Dally WOOD'ACCESSORIES VCANDLES " ^ «•! wed. A Frl,

CANDLE RINGS • FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Men's Sizes 25" PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS MASTERS: Women's Sizes 23oa (Plea3G order early) • GAS KITOUNSAREBtrWtATKM "Come In And Browse" Hera aro 3 Reasons - •. CANADIAN'S • Carved Solid Wood Cora Di si RED BANK; 30 Broad Street i SHADES OF BLUE • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishoi BOOTIRY AND (HttDRtNS WEAR ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. 1 . IrlngOut QnliVi Nllunl Btmty, OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday • All-Vinyl Interior* Inc. Shelves BNOPMIIDAV MOHTTIUS P.MI Protect* AqilrtM Dun, tliln* - Wlpu Chin UTntSHVERSNOPnNOCINIIR- RT. 520 & Holmdel Rd. Holmdel Village • Oil Appllincti Mi DiipliV QuiHty AOMKI from Hjid W To*. Jj 946-4990 7414D78 •$&!:z-?%* Pally Hester, Red Bank - Mlrfrflriown..VJ.. FrMay, Oitol^22,.1.971 Dennis the Menace

tAn SB Biirbeeue 45 Confidence. rod. 40 French mouther. 21 French annuity. noodle. 47—npns. I Lenst 49 Yiddish 41) Birch fmnlb inexpensive • novelist. .8 Ethiopian* • 63 Wrest. •20 Snceclilfy. 'rl!e' , , I city. 5f> (irwli islunri. 271'oMMiioa. BttAceiinmiiU 14 Sweater fi(i Asiiitv 28 Erect. flBn-'tinuiliH' " style. ran(!i'. L111 15\\'ind- .17 KH 1st', 30Ilcsidentof:fi4no8Ko» suit. 68Kngll«l< jnninivr. t 0l (;r JH Goldsmith (i2 Iltm 31 Celtic sea p6'« "P"1 ' horoinc, iifjround. nod. SB I^nwt's 17 Kmleiwcir. H3 llnviim a 32 Droughty- „, ''"•"'"•, FEELS ©OOP TO 15 Pitfall. utilltd air. 34 Moslem VH'.flft Type «f SHOULD! 19 College in 04 Squirrel 35 Dobbin's , truck, DO IT<» OR OBT SOMETHN© ACCOMPLISHES lowu. monkey, doe: colloii. «l Within:. SHOULDN'T I 21 In balance, (is Penetrated, 30 Before. /, comb. Ion DOIT? •1'i Spnniah painter. DOWN Solution of Xeaterd'»y,!f VwiX 2S lUtformis. 1 Irene of the 25 Memory nmviDs. filled ycurs. 2 English 2(i Telephone composer. ' company 1 3 Watchful. employee. 4 Function. 29 Merriment. 5 Mulianite 33 Complect. 37 Repent. 6 Hundrcth ' 38 Woodlands part of a yen bird. 7 Gothic 411 Deserve. intcrlucinff. II Emancipate, 8 Agree. 42Threw air 9 Perched. Children's Letter the truck. 10 Muck. Mary Worth 45Three: It. 11 Brisk. 48 Ford fnniily 12 Pooch's • I DO GIVE HIM CAUSE SOMETIMES! I'M NOT AVERS* God, 10 ii 12 2 3 4 |« JO |7 8 |. ENTHUSIASTIC HOUSEKEEPER H /; DURING LORI'5 I'M SOW OF A 1 MM WWH BUT ELTON 15 PATIENT • FIRST WEEK ON 15 -AND HERE ARE TOENOTE S MARRIED! WITH ME! 1 1 1 I^H I FOOR YOUR. CHAMBER. OF very <}/ad Mc)uIS BEEN FRIENDLY, COMMERCE SPEECH]] BUT CARERJU.V IS IMPERSONAL- •MW 22 •alai |w| 23 1 minim • 36 •• 31 29 20 31 32 1 II HHH^" 05 i :i0 37 1 I BBB •" I 1 40 rr The Wizard of Id • flnlfj T a 46 41 111 • ; 93 siHss j I HGBIH^ & 57 [sal 111 89 (00 61 1' 62 J 1 HH 63 j 64 • Your Horoscope,' Birthday- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 - stones for actual barriers to CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. approach. Success should not Born today, you have the un- your success, and so on. In- 20) — A difficult day for the be far off for you and family. happy faculty of making your- deed, it is quite possible for Capricorn who is relying on GEMINI (May 22-June -21) self miserable at times with you to act — and act wrongly outside affairs to bring joy to — Business affairs lake time your overresponse to adverse — on the basis of enlarged the day. Keep to your own in- this morning. Afternoon hours criticism. Although others reality and, in so doing, to terests, if possible. may bring some .dis- have tried to teach you to OB INFORMATION MR cause yourself grave harm. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. appointment where relation- MB. TODAY? take criticism seriously yet 19) — Although you may be ships with the young are con- lightly, you have never lacking in vitality today, you. cerned. learned the art of taking ad- Saturday, October 23 won't be lacking in opportu- CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) • vantage of the constructive LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - • nity for gain. Make your, se- — Interruptions where views of others and ignoring Though the day may not be lections carefully. present projects are con- the remarks that do no one,,very productive insofar as fi- least of all you, any good. Un- PISCES (Feb.:20-March 21) cerned may call a halt to this nancial gains are concerned, til, you do learn this, you will — You can further your ca- evening's celebration, fak*. spiritual gains are plentiful. reer at the same time that, disappointment in stride. > ^ continue to be hurt by the ; ; thoughtless, the mean, or the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you enjoy a day with the fami- :,LLEO (July 24-Aug, 23)',* envious. — Children provide a number ' ly. Domestic discussibns bring ''Don't be influenced Jbyjbfci of answers — some of them to home vital points. • '• Mends where new ones are A great dnjmatizer of questions that haven't even , ARIES (March 22-AprU 20) concerned. The wise Leo will events, it is difficult for you to arisen yet. Watch for them! r~ A variable day with plenty see to it that he has plenty,ot keep everything in proportion SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23- to do for all ages; Children rest. ; . •* as you go through your days. Dec. 22) - Unsettled family may bring home a special VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - Inclined to see things larger affairs make this something message to the alert Aries. • Carry out another's wish for OCCUPATION CALL*iERSELF\ than life, you often take mere less than a well-ordered Sat- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) the day. You can please an- acquaintances for friends or iirday. Fun, however, is un- — Work recently neglected other and do yourself tre- A HOUSEWIFE?* enemies, small stepping ~TH4T FOOTBALL limited. can be taken up with a fresh mendous good in the process. 'AWTSEBNA BlTO'bUBSlN SheinwoicTs Bridge Advice kP V4BEKSUM ByALFREDSHEIN WOLD soundness of his game. their three diamonds and the might miss a slam in clubs, -i How should South play for ace of spades, but then Law- (A Pocket Guide to Bridge This afternoon marks the nine tricks after winning the rence was sure of the rest. is available. Get your copy by beginning of a playoff in New first trick with the ten of The ten of diamonds was sure sending 50 cents to Red Bank Orleans to pick the team to spades? Assume that he can- to be his ninth tricK no matter Begister, Box 3318, Gran,d represent the United States not see the East-West cards. how the defense wriggled or Central Station, New York, next June in the Bridge Olym- Lawrence returned a spade squirmed. N.Y. 10017.) .;; pics. The Dallas Aces, win- to dummy's king at the sec- If Lawrence had gone after . ners of the world champion- ond trick. West could not af- the clubs, like a normal hu- South dealer •,•; ship in 1970 and 1971, are fa- ford to put up the ace since man being, the defenders North-South vulnerable ,ji DAGWO00-' IT'S POLICING V' THESE THREE AW. ™4I vored to win," but the team WEATHER BULLETlMS ) that would give declarer a to- would have taken a club trick NORTH ' DAGWO0D-< DOWM RAIM ^ they are meeting this week- * K5 3 WAKE UP.') OUTSIDE.' ) ARE GOIMS TO WAVE Y* tal of three spade tricks, all as well as three diamonds and TO CEASE v-_> end, headed by Los Angeles he needed for the contract. a spade. You don't win world C K9 6 expert Uew Mathe, came East discarded a heart, and championships by taking O Q8 • • ,'; #AQ1095 *•> from behind to beat them in South knew that he could not chances when you can take a WEST the national team champion- expect any more spade tricks. sure thing. KASr ; 4 AJ872 4 9 ' ship three months ago in Chi- Making Sure DAILY QUESTION cago. I'll be watching the V 10 V 875432 The odds were better than Partner opens with one dia- O K63 OAI74 . match to bring your hands even that the clubs would run, mond, and the next player like the one shown today. * 72 /; but Lawrence saw no reason passes. You hold: S — K 5 3 H SOUTH v West opened the seven of to take any risks. He was sura -K06D-Q8C-AQ109 **$, and Mike Lawrence * Q1064 of two spades, three hearts 5. What do you say? Q "th the ten. At 31, the and three clubs and needed Answer: Bid two clubs. If O 10952 nlayer in the play- one other trick for the game. partner falls to support the *K3 , •oo is ranked by He made sure of that trick clubs enthusiastically, you South West North, East observers as the also by leading a diamond can go to game in no trump at Pass Pass 1 iV Pass .ant of the Aces, from dummy. your next turn. If you jumped 3 NT All Pass hand shows the The defenders could take VOUSSWAR6OPTWS WfPIUU SHARE?.' to 2-NT at your firstturn you^ Opening lead - Snuffy Smitlf WHATSORTA PRESENT RUNNIN'ASOUNP DO ve AIM TO WlfH/M/PMSONAU TH'SCHOOLMARM SIT HER? HAS KEPTJUGHAID IN WIN'If UP IN PORT AFTER SCHOOL EVER' BLESSET DAY THIS

The Phantom

HE KNOWSIM HERE'S THE IBUTHWERE'5 TllEREHEIS.'KNOC » mum ..«>/ X '"* HUI?/?/. CAR. MAX WAS I, MAX r lieeile Bailey POLISHING IT. I WANT VOL) AIL HAS NO ANSWER, TO LET COOKIE KNOW BIG V. HOW you LIKEO THE 0N£ OF DINNER TONISMT FAVORITES R«Slit«r Staff PH«IO AERIAL AFRICAN QUEEN — Channing Clark of California stands atop Fleetwfngs F-4 -. >• ;i in ti- OLD BIRD WELCOMED — C. Brice de Ganahl of Rumson, right, greets Channing Clark of California ls barnstorming across country. Pilot, who spent four years rebuilding antique plane designed In early climbing down from hatch of F-4 Fleetwlngs Seablrd designed In 1933 by Mr. de Ganahl's late father. 30 s by the late Carl de Ganahl, father of C. Brice de Ganahl of Rumson, flew into Monmouth County Looking on at Monmouth County Airport qre Wendy de Ganahl, 16; AArsj Joan de Ganahl, and Toby de Airport from Bristol, Pa. In aging sea bird. Ganahl, 14. 1934 Airplane Pays Return Visit to County

ByBOBBRAMLEY thereby rendered immune to rust and corrosion which plague and higher through holes in its damaged hull. with it. those constructed of baser metals, , s Mr. Clark fell in love with the aircraft, but the owner "It's a dream that it took me a long time to realize," he WALL TOWNSHIP - The stainless steel goose honked a Powered by a 300-horsepower Jacobs radial engine In a wouldn't sell. The years passed and ownership of the plane said; gazing fondly at his favorite airplane. greeting to C. Brice de Ganahl of Rumson, son of her designer, cowled pod on struts above its broad wing, the stainless steel changed several times. Mr. de Ganahl recalled that as a little boy, he used to fly as pilot Channing Clark of Los Angeles taxied her to a tie- goose flies sweet and easy, said Mr. Clark, carrying four and "Seven years after I first saw It, I made a deal. I got It , in the stainless steel goose with his father, who died three down pf{ the main runway at Monmouth County Airport. cruising smoothly at 100 miles an hour. Oct. 11,1963," Mr. Clark recalled. years ago. He repeated the experience at Monmouth County Mr. Clark honked the old bird's horn once more as Mr. do Land on Water . Working en restoration of the venerable stainless steel Airport, taking along his wife, a daughter, Wendy, 16, and a Ganahl, his wife and two of his six children, accompanied by One of six luxury aircraft produced for moneyed sports- goose four years with the help of his students, the pilot first son, Toby, 14. photographers and a reporter, ran out to meet him. men of the 30's, the Seabird lands and takes off equally well on flew Ms prize almost exactly four years later — Oct. 12,1967. Mr. de Ganahl, a licensed private pilot himself, flew the The aging airplane, described as a flying "African Queen" land or water, her wheels retracting alongside the shiny fuse- "I've had it eight years this week," he commented. aircraft from the right-hand seat by pilot Clark as he climbed out of Ms seat through an over- lage when not in use. Since retiring from his Instructor's job, pilot Clark has "It's the first time I've ever flown it. It's a nice little air- head hatch, is an F-4 Fleetwlngs Seabird designed by-the late Mr. Clarkj once an Instructor in airframe mechanics at achieved a lifetime ambition, he said, glancing at the shiny plane," he commented. Carl de Ganahl in 1933 and built in 1934 as a prototype by Glendale College in California, first saw it in sorry straits in sides of the plane under the visor of a nautical captain's cap. Pilot Clark? He stayed the night with the de Ganahls in Fleetwings Inc. of Bristol,' Pa. It is rare in being one of very 1957 in Costa Mesa, Calif., where its then owner kept post- He's become an airport bum, barnstorming about the country Rumson and then took off for Skaneatelcs, N.Y., still barn- few stainless steel aircraft ever built, its boat-shaped hull poning plans to rebuild it as the grass and weeds grew higher with his antique bird looking up old-timers once connected' storming. Brookdale Trustees Push Vote on Bonds UNCBOFT - The Brook- Brookdale students are or- ver, $28,750; electrical work,, dale Community College ganizing in support of the Little Silver Electric lac, Board of Trustees last night bond issue and the Student $7,850; plumbing, H.L Harri- adopted a resolution endors- Government is expected to son Associates, Inc., Hazlet, ing the $155 million higher ' adopt a similar resolution. $4,484, and heating, ventilafc education bond issue as "criti- Some $34 million of the $155 ing and air conditioning, Har- cal" to expansion of the Mon- million higher education bond rison Associates, Inc., $2,250. mouth County college. issue is earmarked for com- Financing Okayed Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, munity colleges. The board accepted the an- Brookdale president, empha- Meanwhile, Brookdale's nual audit prepared by Ar- sized that the state has com- present enrollment exceeds mour s. Hulsart & Co. In mitted $1.5 million of that the projections and it has had presenting the report, Mr. bond issue for the third phase to hire additional part-time Hulsart said "in our opinion, of BrooWale's development. staff, Dr. Duncan Circle, ex- the college enjoyed a success- The county matches the ecutive dean of curricula and ful year of financial oper- state's share, making ?3 mil- student development services, ations. The per student cost lion available for expansion of reported last night. remained substantially the the county college if the bond Brookdale now has 3,163 same as the previous issue is approved by voters on fulltime and 3,067 part-time year...." , ' Nov. 2. students. Tne third phase of campus The board adopted policies Pacts Awarded inititating an adjunct profes- development that $3 million The board last night sor program that will bring to will help finance includes the awarded contracts totaling the campus on a part-time Institutes of Business-Man- $43,334 for renovation of one basis specialists in various agement and Natural and Ap- of the original Brookdale fields, and authorizing interns plied Sciences, a building for Farm barns for adminis- in administrative as well as in the performing arts, and addi- trative offices. The building teaching posts. tional physical education.fa- had housed classrooms which ; cilities. have been transferred to the Hobert S. Seguin, Eaton- CLOSE-OUT OF RIOUS SHAG RUGS 1 The resolution declares new academic complex dedi- town, was hired as assistant, Brookdale "urgently needs to cated last Sunday. , director of admissions and begin" development of those records at a salary of $9,000 SOME OF THE HEAVIEST SHAG HU®$ MADE IN AMEiBCA. SALE facilities if it's to meet even Successful bidders were: for nine months. The board minimal enrollment projec- general construction, Hall also hired 45 part-time in- STARTS WE®. 1© A.M. - MORE SHAGS ON SALE - THUiS..& SAT. tions. Construction Co., Little Sil- structors.

Size Description Value Sale Description Value Sole 5'8'xl4'5" Jet Black Polycsler Shag 99. 19. Knee Deep Moss Green 229. 79. 6'3"x1V8" Oft-White Polyester Shag 89. 29. SAVE Knee Deep Canary Yellow V89. 49. Keansburg Yule Theft 9' x 12' Orange-Tones-Tweed 119. 39. Knee Deep Dork Green 169. 3939. 10'3" x 12' French Blue Polyester ui, 9). Knee Deep Gold & Brown 295. 89. Wo" x 1ST1 Brass Kodcl 169. 39. Knee Deep Cclodon Green 239. 79. 10'3" x I2'9" Paris Blue Shaa 159. 69. ' Kneo Deep French Blue *.-295. 79. 117" x 12' Spanish Gold Heavy 189. A9. Knee Deep Celedon Green 395. 99. 117" x 18-8" Light Green Polyester 329. 79. Knee Deep Avocado Green 349. 89. . 11 • -x 18' 5". Moss Green Polyester 295. <9. Knee Deep Snow White ~"169n. 19. Suspect Is Indicted 11'3"xl8'2" Off-While Kodel Shag 349. 79. Knee Deep Avocado 339. 89... 8'8"xl3'5" Moss Green Shag !•». 49. Knee Deep Yellow Green 429. 119. FREEHOLD - A 2l-year- or Road was charged with up to Superior Court Judge 1V5" x 13'8" Oft-White Polyester 2». 59. Knee Deep Blue Green 169. 39. Francis X. Crahay, assign- lO'lO" X 17'9" Bluc-Grcen Shag 339. 119. Gold Tweed Kodel Shag 169. old Holmdcl man was indicted breaking into the home of 8' x 8'8" Moss Green Heavy Shag 89. 15. Celedon Green Shag 99. by the Monmouth County Frank Kirwan, Kelly St., East. ment judge, who ordered lO'lO" x 19'4" French Blue Kodcl 295. 89, Bright Gold Poly Shag W. them filed. «'6" x 14'9" snow White Extra Heavy 129. 39. Burnt Orange Poly 395. Grand Jury yesterday on Keansburg, Dec. 25 and steal- S1 x 9'3" Orange Tweed Kodel 69. 9. Gold, Tweed Kodel 99. charges of breaking into a ing the articles, which include Myra DeGenring, 28, and 10' x 12'10" Avocado Green Heavy Shag 189. <9. Old Gold Hcai/y Shag 179. Harry DeGenring, 46, of Corn- 14' x 142" Yellow Groen Heavy Shag 295. 89. Oft-White Heavy Shag 295, Keansburg home last Christ- a television set, jewelry, li- 910" X12' Burnt Orange Kodel 169. 39. Orange Tweed shag mas day and stealing articles quor and cameras. wall St., Highlands, were valued at $3,901.75. This indictment and these charged with neglecting their ALL ARE children, Deborah, 27 months; i FANTASTIC Michael Kervvin of Old Man- five were among those handed SOME ARE SLIGHT SECONDS - SOME ARE SLIGHTLY USED VALUES Susan, 5, and Ira, 6, by alle- gedly failing to provide, suf- ficient food, clothing and maintenance for them be- LOOK tween Aug. 1 and Sept. 8. Mrs. WHAT Beautlfui.Thlck Ask Fair Haven SAT. Luxurious Thick LOOK DeGenring also was charged Shags in another count of child neg- WHAT 1 lect of allegedly allowing BOfuaes Sale Shags For Tes' Votes Deborah to roam the streets Size Description Value It. o' x |fl' Avocado Sculptured Nylon 89. 27. FAIR HAVEN -The two said, "is the Lovett tract on of Highlands unattended and 12' x 137" Cream looped Nylon 99. 29. without prqper clothing Sept. 9'B" x 10'D" Otf-Whlte Sculptured Kodcl 99. V. SilO Description Value Democratic candidates for Ridge Road. With the Green 57" x 1. 39. 4'X7'1" Light Green 29. gerous instrument, a meat 9'fl" x 13' Frost Greon Kodol s some suitable plot becomes 229. 39. 2'3"X 11*3" Gold Tweed 29. slate and in Fair Haven it- cleaver, Jan. 10 in Asbury IT x 117" ' Gold & Orango Tweed 295. Bi 19, 2'J"X«'7" Dark Green 29. self." available, 10''/" x 16'10" Mass Green Tweed 229. 49. Park. •U'9" X 13'9" Giccn Heavy Kodel 2'5"xW Dark Green 33. 81 •H H The two candidates, Flor- "There is also matching J'6"X8' Gold Tweed IS. Iwm m William Marotta, 28, of 3MO"xfc'tO" Cold Tweed ». 1mm m ence O. Amos and John federal money, through the Broadway, Keyport, was 3'x'• with funds from botli stute wxt'io" OoldTwewl 2»- WILL go to local communities to morals of a 13-year-old girl purchase open land for its en- and federal sources." between May 24,1M9 and July vironmental and recreational The candidates boliove that 9; carnal abuse between May value. the matching funds will bo 24,1969 and May 25 and Im- All Ri'»« Subject to Prior Sola * ¥ * "By voting 'yes' on Green available because of Fair pairing the morals of a nine- Acres, local residents will Haven's population density year-old girl; impairing the help to clear the path so that and lade of open space. The morals of a 12-year-old boy part of Fair Haven can be borough has a population of between May 24, l»70 and July 1843 ROUTE 35, MIDDLET saved us opepi'htnd," they almost 6,000 crowded into 1.4 9, and impairing the morals at APUR SHOPPING CENTER '/4 Mile north of Soars said. square miles and now holds a seven-yeur-old boy and six- only about 20 acres of open OPiH, M»«i«r, Tutiiby 8. Saturday 10 AU to 5 P.M4 *»in»ii<,y, fhutfiuf, Frifey 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. "Of particular interest to year-old girl between May 24, Fair Haven voters," they land in public ownership. 1989 un4 July». 16 .Tfeftwk Kr<1 Hank - M! pool, tennis court or such and for lot size. • steak, or roast beef, or hamburger) don't go away. The the lot line. The board approved his dealer's got a special Tryme Seasoning to delish up each, Mr. Brennan's attorney, request. and every one of tfiem. Theodore Labrecque Jr., Red This whole collection of seasonings is, if you please, the Bank, said a fence will be built around the court and an Judd Asks recipient of the Gourmet Society's National Merit Award for ivy vine will be planted. A pri- Outstanding Culinary Achievement. vate hedge already separates Opponents And if you're a licensed driver, you can be the lucky re- the property from the neigh- cipient of the seasonings. y'. -i bor's property. To Debate r A neighbor, Stewart Young EWS BURY - Dr. Jr., Conover Lane, said he Bradford Judd. Democratic was "not objecting to-it." His Borough Council candidate, ?' j HMSKKIMDIIMO issued a debate "challenge t ; r OMWITMU. only concern is "whatever is ' >"\i r'i*Vi<±"' ~ " done be done tastefully."Mr. today to the two Republican Young suggested any further incumbents seeking reelec- tion. ' • • • \ ' ! construction on the fourt >i i / should be preceded by an ap- "There are enough issues plication to the board. that need exploring and a de- Member Tederil Rcimc, Peieril The board's decision said no bate would be the best way to Deposit Insnnnce Corp. further "permanent construc- draw iho.se two men out on tion," such as night lights, what they consider important for the future of Shrewsbury," Dr. Judd said. He added: "Of J course, the voters'attending i" >^*' HORSE and PET this face-to-fare confrontation 'f . could-then better decide • FOOD whether I or the opponents represent the better choice." • ' ' ',' Dr. Judd has said that the • REMEDIES all-Rcpublicun borough coun- cil scums to speak "with one voice" and that "voters aren't • SUPPLIES given a very good opportunity to hear a variety of views. "Monopoly has its draw- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. backs in local government as well as in oilier areas." Dr. .Tudd said ho would bu 236 MAPLE AVENUE pleased to debate his oppo- nents — Counciirncn Gerald REP BANK 741-0554 A. Bruno and Wolfgang W. KocniB — at any mutually convenient time and place. m BELFORD PLANT COMPLEX — This Is a panoramic view of main treatment plant complex of Mid- ment of Houstao and Urban,Developmental dedicate Mlddletown's new, $42 million sohftalyiewwr dletown Township Sewerage Authority In Belford. Secretary Oeorge W. Romney of the U.S. Depart- system In ceremonies AAortday. . ' .. Sewer Plant Dedication Slated Monday MIDDLETOWN — George W. Romney mill lock over Mon- dletown has the "most advanced treatment plant in the area." system, increasing its scope and making it a regional system The authority contends its schedule meets statutory re- mouth County's largest anti-pollution network when he visits Dr. Buzzl, who Is a principal in Charles J. Kupper Inc., .by entering into an agreement with Monmouth County to size quirements and is equitable for the vast majority of custom- Middletown Monday Bftemoon to dedicate the township's new Sewerage Authority consulting engineers, eaid the plant, with the trunk lines sufficiently to accommodate tho townships of ers. sanitary sewer system. a 6.5 mlllton-gallon-a-day capacity, can bo adapted to tertiary Holmdel, Colts Neck and Marlboro." Among the statistics cited by authority spokesmen to In- The $42 million complex, which includes 210 miles of lines treatment, "when and if it becomes economically feasible," In January, 1970, the authority sold ?31.2 million in con- dicate the scope of the project here is the fact that the 218 snaking through 80 per cent ol this 42-square-mile municipal- raising the capacity to 10 million gallons a day. struction bonds and construction got under way the first week miles of line in Middletown is nearly twice that of the North-. ity, is the largest modern project o! its kind ever completed at The plant in Belford was ready to accept sewage flow on of February 1970. east Monmouth County Regional Sewerage Authority system. one time by any municipality in New Jersey, according to Dr. May 17, about four months ahead of schedule. Connection no- Mr. Schumann says the primary benefits from the system Two major pumping stations — McClees Creek and Fatr- John L. Buzz), project director. -' tices were sent out that day and the first connection to the new will be local, because the elimination of the need for septic view — have been constructed to force the flow of sewage be- Mr. Romney, secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing ' system was made three days later. tanks will cut down on related Illnesses. In addition, the leech- cause of the size of the township, its topography and because and Urban Development, is scheduled to speak at ceremonies The chlorinated effluent 1B being discharged into Com- ing from septic tanks into streams will be halted. of the low density of population in some areas served by the that will get under way at 4 p.m. at the main treatment plant, ptons Creek until the Baysbore Outfall Authority constructs an Walter J. Zizik, Sewerage Authority executive director, system. Center St., Belford. ocean outfall. At that time, the Middletown system win be con- says about 6,000 customers are expected to have made con- An important side benefit has been cited by B. G. Tipton, . Mr. Romney's department has contributed $1,5 million to- nected to the ocean outfall for final discharge of the treated nections with the system by the end of this month. chairman of the Industrial Development Task Force, who ward the cost of the work. A total of some $10 million in state effluent. According to Mr. Zizik, a reordering of priorities and fast notes that sanitary sewer systems are among the major im- and federal contributions has been received or Is slated for the "This system should provide service for an estimated work helped Bave some money for Brot&dale Community Col- provements sought by major industrial and commercial devel- Middletown Sewerage Authority, which built the system, , 14,000 homes and 500 commercial estabHstaoeots," according lege to lincroft Fast completion of toes in the BrooMaia opers in considering locations for facilities. : The Sewerage Authority recently received a $U million' to Mr. Schumann. A feature of the project here was that important job man* federal grant because construction was completed four Four small padtago plants are being shut down and their tag of the fall semester. agment work was done entirely by computer. months ahead of schedule. , flow is being diverted into the main treatment plant. Dr. Ervin L. Harlacber, college president, reports the In- ; Cost accounting and project control reports were pro- Atmosphere, Created State-Ordered stitution saved about $22,000 becausctt was not necessary to grammed inio an IBM 360 by employes of Kupper, consulting According to Edward Schumann, chairman, the author- After several years of working on a comprehensive sewer Install previously anticipated temporary septic facilities. "eiigineers for the authority. • ' ' ity's principal contribution to toe swift completion of the proj- system, following state Department of Health orders to set it Court SnU Pending The program was developed entirely by the Kupper staff ect was to "create the atmosphere In which the professionals tip, the Sewerage Authority was created by the Township A major controversy'Unrolving the Sewerage Authority has and updated each month such critical Jltems for each con- could function." Committee Feb. 23,1968. been a court suit brought by a new organization called the tractor as bid price, cost to date, approval by federal, state Describing the system bcre as "the largest pollution "From the time of its creation until January, 1970." said Concerned citizens of Middletown, which seeks to have toe au- and county agencies, amount contractor bad received and was abatement program In New Jersey," Dr. Buzz! noted that Mid- Mr. Schnmann, "the authority continued the planning of the thority revise its fee schedule. owed and per cent of contract completed. mmsmmmmmmmmmmmmammm THEMHI i f Schools Reopening Today RED BANE, NJ. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1971 17 Vandalism ByLONIA EFTHYVOULOU NEW SHREWSBURY - Monmouth Regional High School, here, and all five grammar schools in the Ea- tontown School System were scheduled to operate as usual this morning. All six schools, with nearly 3,500 students, were forced to dose down yesterday, after vandals immobollzed 11 school buses and one van, making it impossible to bus students to school. Stems Knocked Off Ralph Keevil, secretary to the M.R.H.S. Board of Educa- tion, said yesterday that tho vehicles, all parked in the high school parking lot, had the valve stems knocked off' 28tires. "The vandalism," he said, ON THE LOOKOUT FOR TROUBLE - James Deeny, Middletown Sewer- "was discovered early in tho age Authority plant superintendent, points to control panel indicator of a morning when drivers went problem developing at some point In the sanitary sewer system. Walter J. out to start their morning's Zlzlk, left, authority executive director, says electronic troublei-spottlng tuns. There was nothing the helps In speedy elimination of problems. school administration could RtsUter Staff phett do, but cancel school." READY TO ROLL — Buses of tne Monmouth Regional High School and the Eatontown School System, Emergency Set stand ready to roll today, The two systems operate a Joint transportation pool* which was Immobilized Harold B. Smith, principal by vandals yesterday when 26 tires were damaged. Buses were repaired by noon yesterday. at the high school, said that when the buses were reported portation venture supervised our leads," Chief Herring second such incident in as are bused, attended classes Man of Many Skills by Chester BuczynsH, trans- said, "but naturally until the many months which forced normally, since the district ioopcfiibl&a tho Suiniiustr&tiOQ automatically went into emer- portation coordinator. investigation is completed, we Monmouth County schools to operates its busing through gency routine, as it would on Mr. Buczynskt confirmed cannot make any state- close. private contractors. a normal snow day. About £00 that nearly $600 in damages to ments." •••''. In September schools in "It is certainly a very depl- students were affected, he inner tubes was caused by the Detective William Seufert of Freehold Township were orable thing," said Norman J. Directs Sewer Plant said. vandals. "They used* some the N. Sh. Police Department forced to cancel work when Field, chairman of the is in cbargo of the in- vandals poured sugar into the MIDDLETOWN - Walter ing an undertaking of this most streams have "great Anthony Palmlsano, super, sort of an instrument," be M.R.H.S. Board of Education. intendent of the Eatontown said, "to knock off the valve vestigation. gasoline tanks of that sys- "What else can one say," Mr. J. Zlzlk, executive director of magnitude—seem to be will* ability to rejuvenate them- No Traffic Problems • tern's school buses, and cut toe Middletown Sewerage Au- ing to meet you more than selves." School System said that since stems from 26 tires. All buses Field added, "I am very dis- 80 per cent of tho system's were repaired and ready to Chief Herring said there tires. " turbed that anyone will take thority, is a man of many halfway." He pointed out that the five were no traffic or other prob- The Tinton Falls School Dis- skills. Mr'. Zizik, although he at or 10 per cent toxic content of 2,600 students are bussed, be roll by 11 a.m., but it was too such action. was forced to close the school late to bus students by then." lems created when parents trict, with three grammar Mr. Zlzlk holds licenses in times has a distracted air, the secondary treated effluent started running children to schools in New Shrewsbury "This is .certainly not 'fun* New York and New Jersey as usually seems at ease and un- is less than such substances as a matter of routine. Chief James Herring of the Joint Venture New Shrewsbury Police De- school, after tho buses failed was in no way affected. it is directed against the stu- • professional engineer and is hurried as be juggles a half- washed into rivers, lakes and to show up at their assigned George C. Malone, superinten- dents and the taxpayers of also licensed In New Jersey as dozen problems in bis bead at the ocean by rainfall flowing The high school and Eaton- partment said that in- dent, said approximately 1,500 town schools operate their bus vestigations into the van- stops. three communities. It is piti- a sewer treatment plant oper- once. off roofs and along farmland. This act of vandalism is tho students, 65 per cent of whom ful." ator, water plant operator and The telephone never stops Even Fourth Step fleet under a joint trans- dalism continue. "We have insurance broker. ringing. And sometimes he Mr. Zizik commented that, Since 1967, Mr. Zizik has dons the coveralls always at of course, tertiary and even a conducted classes at Rutgers the ready to rush to a problem fourth step in the treatment of University on "Management area for a personal look. sewage effluent are possible. of Public Authorities." Mr. Zizik says that while He noted, however, that Chase Nets Keansburg Suspect He knows whereof he less than half of the antici- some authorities question KEANSBURG - A local his car and sped up Laurel It was at this point Mr. wooded area. suspect. gpeaks when it conies to pated 15,000 or so customers whether these additional re- man who led police on a bullet Avc. in the direction of Rt. 36. McKenna allegedly fired an- Police in neighboring Union ' teaching the classes. He's a have been tied into the system finements are economically punctuated chase through It is alleged that during the other shot :m. OCIOIMT 22, 1971

a > M * iwm

Conference cham- shapes up as Jhe biggest of els to Ukewood in "A"; straight Bishops friendly hosts. Iftuttp n<$s- will begin to the season. Point Pleasant Toms River South Is at Free- Toms River North (1-3) at Toms River South (14) at cfjrttottie thlB weekend, as Boro, once-beaten (Central hold in "B", and Keansburg St. Joseph's(TR) (II): River • Freehold (»>: The second of tteMgh school football season Regional) but 30 in'the con- journeys to Point Pleasant North should be able to stop three straight wins for the In- ; MU foe halfway point. ference, visits Marlboro Beach in "D." the Griffins' winning streak at dians. SUrOny with a pair of after- which has yet to lose in three The non-conference slate to- three. "C" DIVISION dark contests tonight and en- outings, two in "D." The win- morrow has Rumson-Fair TOMORROW Howell (M) at Central Re- i dbg with « single Sunday af- ner figures to go on to capture Haven Regional heavily-fa- SHORE CONFERENCE gional {My. The Rebels may t t«rn«an game, tbe 18-game the crown. vored to remain undefeated "A" DIVISION rejoin the Union after this adie< involving Shore area Powerful Central Regional when Shore Regional'comes Brick Township f>M) at one. (,i, elevens Includes several has all but been conceded the to town; unbeaten Hill* Middletown Township (2-3): Manasquan (3-1) at South- f I games which have important "C" Division championship sborough visits New Mon- The Green Dragons already en Regional (4-0): Another bearing on conference titles. and should easily make win- mouth in pursuit of once-beat- have taken one bite out of the winning streak should come to f;; The highlight pita a pair of less Howell its fifth con- en Mater Dei; winless Mon- "A" Division. It might take a close as the Big Blue War- • anbeatens — Red Bank Re- secutive victim. However, 'fliouth Regional is at Wall more than a Lion to slay the riors look to finish their sea- gional and Ocean Township — Southern Regional has hopes Township; Matawan Regional medieval beast. son with eight wins in a row. in a pivotal "B" Division and an unbeaten (4-0) log for hops up to Sayrevllle with Neptune (8-4) at Lakewood "D" DIVISION game on Spartan turf tomor- 1 its home game against Manas- each team looking to go above (J-I): The Pincrs will recu- Point Pleasant Boro (3-1) at .. row. (See story below) quan (3-l)it>no of Central's the .500 mark; Manalapan is perate from last week's Drag- Marlboro (30): Tim most im- Long Branch, a third "B" conquests. in Holmdel for a crack at St. on bite to keep the Fliers in a portant game in Marlboro his- The Falcons can score, and contender which is undefeated Action begins tonight on two John Vianney, and Mac&rthur nose dive. tory. The Mustangs have to Wall's defense is porous. -. in conference games, hopes to fronts. Raritan (3-1) will be Military Academy invades "B" DIVISION play their best game ever to Jackson Township (1-3) at :, continue that way when it in- out to make it two victories in Croydon Hall Academy. Red Bank Regional (4-6) at scare off the Panthers. Keyport (0-4): Victory is still "•' vades Asbury Park. as many years at Phillips- Sunday afternoon Red Bank Ocean Township (4-0): The Keansburg (1-3) at Point not in sight for the Red Rai- In a key "A" Division burg, while Toms River North Catholic heads north to play virtual three-way tie in the di-' Pleasant Beach (IN): The ders. <* game, Middletown Township visits St. Joseph's of Toms St. Cecilia's in Englewood. vision comes to a sudden end. Beach boys are undermanned. Matawan Regional (2-2) al has its roughest assignment of River. Here's the way the pairings The Bucs have the horses to The Titans'Jeff Schulte Sayrevllle (2-2): Matawan is the year when it plays host to In other Shore Conference shape up: go all the way, but can't af- should have a goo<| day rum an improved club since open- favorite Brick Township, un- activity, Neptune again will TONIGHT ford mistakes in this one. ning over Garnet Gulls. ing day. The Huskies should beaten but once tied. Victory try for its elusive first victory Raritan (3-1) atPUOipsimrg Long Branch (3-1) at As- OTHER GAMES contain the Bombers. is a must for the Lions in their of the season (the Fliers have (2-2); The Rockets won this bury Park (1-3): The Green . Shore Regional (1-2-1) at Manalapan (3-1) at St. John quest for "A" laurels. lost 13 straight over the past one last year, but the State- Wave remembers last year's Romsqn-Falr Haven Regional VJanhey (2-^: Two schools One "D" division encounter two campaigns) when it trav- liners may not stand for two outcome, and' should find the (4-0): Too much of everything playing varsity ball for the for the Blue Devils to handle. first time, The Braves have The Bulldogs will show the won two games against junior Shore Conference what it will varsity clubs. Chalk an ex- be up against next year when pected Lancer victory up to they return to the loop. experience. Kfflsboro (3-8) at Mater Dei MacArthur Military (1-2) at Register Staff Forecast (3-1): This appears to be the Croydon Hall (0-2): The Gen- toughest game the Seraphs erals will out-flank the Car- have, on their card. The Rai- dinals. CHUCK RICH ED JONNI ders have the personnel to SUNDAY TRIBLEHORN NICOLETTI WALSH FALK make it a Disappointing after- Red Bank Catholic (0-3-1) at TONIGHT 64-11-2 (.853) 60-15-2 (.800) 60-15-2 (.800) 59-16-2(.7$6) noon for Mater Dei fans. St. Cecelia (2-2): The Caseys Raritan-Phfllipsburg PhHlipsburg15.U Philipsburg 21-14 Phillipsburg 22-12 Phillipsburg 8-6 Monmouth Regional (M) at are still looking for that first T.R. NorthhSt. Joseph's T.R.North &O T.R North 1*0 T.R. North 12-8 T.R. North 7-0 Vail Township (3-1): Don't win. Last week's tie may be TOMORROW count your chickens or your the closest they come this sea- Brick-MWdletown Brick 22-14 Brick 30-7 Brick 23-6 Brick 26-6 Crimson Knights on this one. son. . Neptune-Lakewood Lakewood 16-7 Lakewood 24-7 Lakewood 19-0 Lakewood 14-6 Matawan-Sayreville 'M Matawan 21-12 Sayreviile 22-14 Matawan 14-12 Long Branch-Asbury Park Long Branch 21-8 Long Branch"26-6 Long Branch 22-0 Long Branch 20-6 T.B. South-Freehold T.R. South 26-12 T.R. South 20-13 T.R. South 26-0 T.R. South22-12 Monmouih-Wall Twp. Monmouth 12-6 Wall Twp. 30-21 Monmouth 19-6 Wall Twp. 12-6 Buccos and Spartans Primed Red Bank-Ocean Twp. Bed Bank 28-14 Red Bank 21-14 Red Bank 19-6 Red Bank 20-7 Howell-Central Reg. Central 40-0 Central 36-0 Central 35-0 Central 31-0 Jackson-Keyport Jackson 12-6 Jackson 26-12 Jackson 19-6 Jackson 15-6 . Manasqu'an-Southern . Manasquan 14-6 Manasquan 21-7 Manasquan 22-12 Manasquan 28-13 . f Shore-Rumson-F.H, Rumson-RH. 20-B Rumson-F.H. 26-7 Rumson-F.H. 28-0 Rumson-F.H. 27-6 For B' Division Showdown Keansburg-Poinl Beach Keansburg 12-0 Keansburg 13-0 Keansburg 19-12 Keansburg 24-19 Point Bore-Marlboro Point Boro 21-6 Point Boro 26-12 Point Boro 19-6 Point Boro 20-13 The three team round-robin common opponent — Asbury Bishops, 14-0, and Red Bank Offensively, the Buccaneers Manalapan-St. John V. St. John 12-6 St. John 14-7 St. John 19-6 St. John 13-8 for the Shore Conference "B" Park. Regional belted them last depend heavily on, the break- Hiflsboro-Mater Dei Hillsboro 30-19 Hillsboro 27-7 Mater Dei 22-6 Hillsboro 20-13 Division championship starts Ocean blanked the Blue week, 36-0. away running of Mike Pitts, MacArthur-Croydon Hall MacArthur30-6 MacArthur30-0 Mac Arthur 26-0 Mao Arthur 26-0 ' tomorrow at Ocean Township top scorer in the area. How- SUNDAY when the undefeated Spartans ever, fullback Bill Jeter is R.B. Catholic^. Cecilia St. Cecilia 14-6 a Cecilia 19-6 St. Cecilia 28-0 St. Cecilia 14-7 take on the undefeated Bucca- just about as fast as Pitts and (Home team listed last) neers from Red Bank Region- is a dangerous runner when al. • . • he is hot blocking for his tail- To the winner goes the plea- back. sure of playing Long Branch The Spartans run a good for the bunting. If Ocean power sweep with Mike Vig- Township wins, that game nola, who weighs, about 135, Bjorklund Runs For Tiger Mark will be at Long Branch next the main carrier. Dave Taylor also likes to roll out on the By The Associated Press Kazmaier's career rushing down 13 times in the last One of the chinks in Gasien- Saturday. couple of games and unless he ica's human armor may be of- If Red Bank Regiqnal wins, power Sweep. Fullback Steve record of 1,950 yards. Setrtn provides muscle inside. Princeton halfback Hank Kazmaier, the last Ivy gets more protection he may fensive tackle Sam Turner, the Thanksgiving Day meet- be in for more rough treat- who suffered a knee injury ing with the Green Wave -v Top receivers are Alan Bur- Bjorklund has an easy chance League Heismann Trophy gess, who has caught three tomorrow to become the lead- winner, set the record be- ment fmm Columbia.. last week and may not be 100' - should be for the marbles. ing ground gainer in Tiger tween 1949 and 1951. ' per cent ready against Colum- • Tomorrow's game is "Tay- TD passes, for the Bucs, football history and a chance Princeton has a 1-3 record bia. lor-made." Both unbeaten and Helmut Kinhofer for the to lead Princeton to its first this year, but after last .squads will he piloted by a Ta- Spartans. In addition, Rutgers run- lyor -Dave for Ocean and Ted- Ocean will use "multiple de- Ivy League victory of the week's 35-12 win over Colgate, Delaware's ning back BUI Davidson hurt year. - the Tigers seem to be on the dy for Red Bank. fenses" to compensate for its his nip last week and might lack of size. Red Bank will op- Princeton is host to-the Uni- right track. Number One only see limited action Satur- Both trigger what are basi- versity of Pennsylvania, and cally Pro-I offenses, and both erate mostly from a Notre "We've had the talent all By The Associated Press day. ' Bob Strangia Dame 4-4, or a pro 4-3.' Bjorklund, who scored three along and last week we finally like to run with the ball. Dave Jack Tlghe While Rutgers' woes seem touchdowns In Princeton's win put it all together." said North Dakota University's is bigger—he has five inches over Colgate last week, needs to be mounting, Princeton's and 35 pounds on Teddy—but Princeton coach' Jake 4-2 record may not be sensa- seem to be lessening. only 45 yards to break Dick McCandless. tional, but its 23-7 upset Satur- that is about the only place on . Princeton sophomore quar- the field that the Spartans will Meanwhile, Rutgers, also 1- day of top-ranked North Da- terback Jim Flynn filled in su- kota State was startling have n size advantage. 3 this year, will be trying to perbly last week for ailing Bucs Average 205 bounce back from a devas- enough to move the Sioux into regular Rod Plummer' and this week's Associated Press • The Buccaneers will aver- Register Pro tating 48-7 loss to Delaware. coach McCandless said he'll age about 205 in the line, but a Rutgers is at home against college division football rank- go with Flynn if Plummer ings. • lot of that is concentrated in Columbia. isn't in tiptop shape. veteran tackle John Lee, who Grid Picks Defensive Woes N.Y. Giants 24, Philadelphia 17 On defense McCandless is is 240. Rutgers coach John Bate- The Bisons, suffering their most worried about Pcnn's 17 man spent the week trying to first setback in 36 games, There is nobody over 200 on Miami 27, N.Y. Jets 10 sophomore quarterback Tom the Spartan line. figure out what to do about plunged from No. 1 to No. 5, Pinto who has played In only San Diego 21, Buffalo 14 his defense—the unit that has trailing undefeated Delaware, The Spartans will go about Cleveland 35, Denver 20 two-and-a-half games this, 160 in the backfield while Red given up 114 points in four McNeese State, Eastern Mich- season but has already passed Pittsburgh 28, Houston 24 igan and Akron. Bank will start a unit that At A Price Atlanta 35, New Orleans 17 games while the offense was for 355 yards and one touch- generating only 38 points. weighs in at about 175, with Detroit 24, Chicago 10 Delaware, which trampled down. Teddy Taylor bringing the av- Dallas 3f, New England 29 Columbia beat Yale 15 to 14 Rutgers, 48-7, last weekend, "Our secdndary has got to last week and has three out- erage down. A CENTURYOF That Can't San Francisco 24, St. Louis 10 earned 10 of 13 top votes and be on its toes," McCandless Ocean Township is healthy. Oakland 27, Cincinnati 13 standing receivers and the 227 points from a panel of said. "I'm not worried about quarterback named Don Jack- Starting tackle Charlie Scott Kansas City 21, Washington 17 sports writers and broad- our offense." has a bruised knee but is ex- Los Angeles 17, Green Bay 10 son who can deliver the ball to casters to move up from With Bjorklund's running Be Beat! them. pected to be ready. Baltimore 24, Minnesota 21 third. with the ball, who would be? Red Bank will be without Last week: M Rutgers quarterback Leo Whether a dyed-in-thekwool Gasienica has been knocked the services of flanker Paul Season: 38-24-3 (.613) Carter, who has a dislocated sports fan or just a casual, shoulder. Sophomore Jack 'Boyle will start in his place. observer of the sports Register Team Defensive tackle Stan Sick- scene, you can't help but be les is out with a knee injury, NOW OPEN and two members of the spe- thrilled by A CENTURY OF cial teams, Ben Reed and SPORTS as experienced IN Scores Monday Skip Gettls, will not see action either due to shoulder and el- Associated Press writers Tomorrow marks the midway point o[ the intcrscholastic bow problems, respectively. MARLBORO TWP. season—the time of the fall when they start separating the take you back to the heroes men from the boys. And The Dally Register will be there for Two-way end Lonnie AI- the big games which could weigh heavily on Shore Conference Igood has a pinched nerve; , and great moments of the championships and state rankings. linebacker Steve Hill has a , past 100 years. There's a BAYMAR pulled groin muscle, and two- Anybody can report the cold, hard statistics of a football way guard Bobby Longo has a thrill a minute in this most game, but in Monmouth County only The Register sports staff bad leg. Coach Bob Strangia gives you a probing analysis of Saturday's big games on Mon- hopes to have them ready for , exciting of sports volumes, FARMS day. It takes more time — but Register readers know it's action. yours for only S5.95 by filling worth it. The teams have played one RIDING INSTRUCTION out the enclosed coupon. ENGLISH or WESTERN Here's tomorrow's on-the-sccne lineup: ' Red Bank Regional at Ocean Township: Jonnl Falk is In Football Foundation the man in the middle in the showdown between the "B" Divi- I A CENTURY OF SPORTS (Classes Now Forming) sion unbeatens. Chooses Chairman THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK, NJ. PONIES FOR PARTIES Brick Township at Middletown Township: Tlie host Lions NEW BRUNSWICK Manhattan College football with a Monmouth County club. team and was a founder of the City. Stajs •Zip,- HARBOR RO. WICKATUNK, fU. Long Branch at Asbury I'arh: A pivotal "B" contest and Westchester Golf Classic. He thtch payable to Tlu Astodatctl Pr(» .: 011 HI. 79 - Turn at CeniralJersey Bank Ed Walsh will give his full, in-depth report on Monday. previously was the Inunda- ,| ' PHOHE 691*9600 or 671-5999 These, as well as full high school,' professional and Pop tion's vice president and exec- Warner coverage, are In Monday's Dally Register. utive committee chairman. , 'ftw fWly »M«tir, HH I'm* - MlrtJJrtotfn. ?iJ* «VU«^ since 1966 in a 27-0 victory covered two fumbles. Klrwln (oil frnhtMU-Mi '-Tony port, 21-37, Raritan clobbered Roubik Long Branch HL ..'••• than Thave in a couple of 9 • Kemmursml - Htsry HwHOT C«n months," said Trevino, who Ktantttun 07) — JaekMn Tw>. W> had an emergency appendec- Hua-siff'ttn—JUttM f »> 1. Mike Kennedy; Pat Accpnzo> ond tomy shortly after making his Kevin Hedlund (K I2;»; 4. Jim Hqww- monn (J); J. Ben Rodrlauti (Ktl 6. lightning sweep of the United Hawks' Hulls Rout Flyers, 7-0 Mike Finnen (K); 7. Rich Hoffman IHHI; !. Don Holl (J): «. Mlkt Wilton States, Canadian and British (Jli 10. Bernle Polroy (J). Open titles. He's been in a A year ago the Hull broth- added two more in the last second of our seven-game before their next home game Rid Bonn C«Ml. II»)-SI. Tntmn (411 slump since then. By The Associated Press I.JimKelJir (BBC) 12:23; 2. My ers combined for 84 goals, three minutes of play for good road trip and we'll be glad to Nov.4. • Drlndll (STI; 3. Kevin Borrows (RBClj "I think I'm ready to start measure. get any victory we. can on the Dennis' goals were his first 4. BUI Wilson IRBC); S. Kevin1 FIHpr. The Hull brothers are up to with Bobby getting 44 and Ick (RBC); ». Pat HIcKey IRBCi)/. playing again now," he said. Six of Seven road." of the season and the younger Paul Daly (ST); I. Mark Boulol* their old tricks for the Chi- Dennis 40. So far in seven (RBC);«. Frank Doyle (RBC); 10, Torn "This is the best I've played It was the Hawks sixth vic- The Hawks play tomorrow Hull brother said "it felt good cago Black Hawks in the Na- games this season they have FrnLnn-RBCIS,S'. Tnomo>!0. in some time," said Casper, six, Bobby four and Dennis tory in their first seven NHL at Pittsburgh and Sunday at to break into the scoring col- the 1970 player of the year but tional Hockey League. umn." Ronton (IS) — Mgnmoutti Ret. (W Bobby and Dennis Hull two. games and regained for them Philadelphia. They are slated 1. Kevin Bonkt (R) 12:00; 1. Jolin still seeking bis first victory sole possession of first place Goals by Fit Martin and McKenna (R); 3. Mel Ullmeyer ('«); 4. scored three goals between Bobby got his fourth late in. to play Detroit, Los Angeles Sol.Clno (R); 5. Jim Horan (R); t. of 1971. "This is the best by in the West Division. and Vancouver on the road Jim Pappin gave the Hawks a Charles Sumrell (MR); 7. Ben Murphy them to lead the Hawks to a 5- the second period against the (R); 1. Rav Leslie (MRIi f. Tony Vona 100 miles." 2-0 lead before the Sabres ral- (R); 10. Tom Outt (R). 2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres to break a 2-2 tie be- "We were glad to get this He missed only one green, win and bounce back after our lied to tie on shots by Gerry Point Boro 9. DDa nD Duncan (H(H)) ;t oto. Sid 3yP Flyers.7-0. as the Kings spoiled Phila- V- Point Boro IS, Howell«.'. To Braves delphia's home opener before :reshmon —• Point Boro 21, Howeli 37* 'Red' Gaeta 14,120 at the Spectrum. Bobby MARLBORO — Manalapan Berry and Real Lemieux each Riordan Lost Cards 66 scored five goals in the sec- tallied twice to lead the ond period on the way to a 6-1 Kings'offensive. To Knicks 5 Colt Freshmen In Pro-Am soccer win over Riverview Academy here yesterday. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE NEW YOBK (AP) - Re- Lose Second DEAL - Vito "Red" Gaeta Three of the goals were enl Dlvuion serve guard Mike Riordan of LINCROFT - The frisky scored by Gordon Wacey on New York. „... * 1 1 ' the New York Knicks will be had a field day with birdies in Boston...... 3 1 I young Colts of Christian the Pro-Am League outing assists from Mickey Sheldon, Vancouver. 3 4 0 sidelined lor eight weeks after Toronto. I 2 2 Brothers Academy went ddwa yesterday at the Hollywood who scored a goal in the first Buffalo 2 5 0 fracturing his left wrist at a. to their second cross-country Detroit. 1 4 0 Country Club here, period, Terry Loftus and Biff practice session yesterday. defeat in 10 tries here yes- Barfield. West Division . Hiordan fell on his wrist Chicago.- • a terday, losing to the St. Jo- Gaeta, the pro at Toma- Loftus scored the first goal Pltlsourah., 5 while the National Basketball hawk Golf Club,-shot 33-33-66, Mlitnesolo 3. seph's of Metuchen freshmen, in the second period after as- Los Angeles 2 Association team was prac- 25-32. ' six under par with the help of sisting on Sheldon's first peri- Philadelphia \ ticing at Pace College. nine birdies. St. Louis 2 CBA's Pete McDonough was od goal. Ozzie Lambiro also California.^ O A team spokesman said his the individual winner in 8:32, hand will b.e in a cast for six Eight of the nine birdies got an unassisted goal. Lull Nlshl'l R«ull« but unbeaten St. Joseph's took las Angeles 7T Philadelphia D weeks and it will take a min- were tap ins,, which says a lot Riverview scored late in the Chicago S, Butlalo 2 the next three places. Tonlaht'i Comes imum of two weeks' more of for Gaeta's entire game. His fourth period on a seven-yard- Toronto of Detroit St. JoiKWt Mel. (I51-CBA (It) er by Tyrone Willis. Montral at Vancouver • recuperation before he is 1. Pete Mcppnoygl; (CBA) l:3ii,I. longest putt was a 15-footer on Boston at Collfornla Bob Carney ISJ); 3. Jay Pavaci (SJ); Wendell Becker and Bill Tomorrow's Oamej ready to play again. There 4. Mike Flnlty (SJ); S. Al Roger* the 15th hole. Chlcogo at Plnsburgh (CBA); t. John Cosjldy (CBA); 7. Ron Zullo, Braves goalies, had Philadelphia at Toronto was no immediate move to re- Vetrecln (SJ); >. Steve Kirk (CBA); 9. Butlalo at Minnesota Tom Smith (SJ); 10. John McCarthy "It was one of the best nine saves. Manalapan is now New York at St. LouD place him on the active ros- rounds I've ever had," said 54-1. Montreal at Los Angeles ter. Gaeta after he finished four strokes ahead of the four sec- ond-place finishers.

Gaeta's nine birdies came on the second, fourth, fifth, Register Slatr Photo seventh and eighth on' the PREPARE FOR SECTIONAL — Members of the Red Bank Catholiq girls front nine. He finished his day cross-country team are preparing for the first annual N.J. State Inter- with four more on the 10th, schplastlc Athletic Association's Sectionals to be run at Monmouth Col- 13th, 15th and 16th holes. lege Saturday, Oct. 30, beginning at 10 a.m. Kevin Atrldge, Caseys' coach, His three bogles came on discusses plans with, left to right, Maureen Marley, Betsy Cangialo'si* the first, sixth and 12th holes. Jeanette Sasson, Diana Pubel and Kim Kelly. PANELIN•*>iBvaiiBG^ SPECIALrnrniifS ?\Bulaich Surges From Georgia Pacific RUSTIC ^MMS-Ztt iVFL Scoring COLT. NEW YORK (AP) - passer as Virgil Carter of Cin- HKKORY Bulaich Is back. cinnati, who had remained in Norm Bulaich, the early the lead despite being out leader among American Con- with an injury for several 1st quality ference rushers in the Nation- games, fell to third behind washable finish Kansas City's Len Dawson. $1924 al Football League before 4x3 sheet Greg Landry of the Lions Reg, 7.00 being bounced out by an in- Our new small car has 8 great features. jury, bounced convincingly remained the No. 1 passer In Sback into the lead last week- the NFC, hitting 53 of 101 pas- 1. Starting with a low price. Just you stop straight, fast, and safely. Reg. Sale end, according to statistics re- ses for a 52.5 percentage, 881 $1924.* That includes all the fea- 5. Flow-through ventilation for great- ,'Tflakwood. Blend 6.20 2.99 Pioneer Birch leased yesterday by tho yards, nine touchdowns and tures listed here and more. Check er driving comfort. 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Knotty Pine 10,50 4.99 Burmeso Teak 42,0014.95 boosted his season total to 420, stick on the road. Try it yourself. 49 ahead of runner-up Marv the AFC with 25 for 370 yards. 3. Gas economy. You'll be happy to S. Hidden radio antenna. Hidden in Hubbard of Oakland, while know that Dodge Colt gets up to 30 the trunK lid, and it's standard (on FUNTKOTE TILE last week's leader, Miami's Ranney School miles per gallon on regular fuel. coupes, hardtops, sedans) whether BOARD Larry Csonka, feh to third 4t Front disc brakes. With Dodge Colt you get a radio or not. FLOOR TILE with 359. Posts Victory • Vinyl Aibntw Welcrprool Laity Brown of the unbeat- •$1024 Is Manufacturer's Suggested Rotall Prlco for Dodgo Colt two-door coupo with all C standard equlpmont. Not Included oco stata and locnl taxes, destination chargos, or other • H"*TKIok ' 4K88ll00tS NEW SHREWSBURY - en Washington Redskins had a Doalor*estab|lsliod chargos, If nny, for Doalcr-instaltod oqulpmont or services. • R*g. SO* •». Reg. $16.00 pro career high of 150 yards Ranney School got its first BOYS 9 «8 Sunday against St. Louis to soccer victory of the season m M. grab the National Conference here yesterday, beating Shore ground gainer lead with 433, Regional, 4-2. MARINE LUMBER CO. replacing Detroit's Steve Bobby Susser had two goals TOWN & COUNTRY Owens, second with 403. for Rannoy, one coming in tho Dodge BSBBEBSB second period and ono in the DODGE MAHOOANT, TOIG OAK ond MAfflftt RTWOOM •Bob Grlese of Miami with AUTHORIZED DEALERS J139 OCIAMAVI.. • • .• SEA BRIGHT completions on S3 of 102 pus- third. 60 MAIN STREET MATAWAN, NJ. 842-335$ ses for a 52 per cent overage, '• John Wloao scored In the S8fl3 yards, eight touchdowns first minute for Ilannoy, and • Opirn D»By 7 AM.toB:JO P.M. *8«t.» A.M. lo81'.M, Rick Castino closed out the • ATTIMttON[ IP*TMIN| OP1M SUM.«to NOON _ and an average gain of 8,48 m yards, became thu AFC'o top scoring in tho third period. - Mi.lillrlo* ,i. \J.. Frirla^ "TO't be a peace pipe around the New York Giants at Phila- mand in the NFC East and at least slightly In contention and they too, must win to stay arch. The Packers we trying with only third-string quarter- miles when these Indians delphia, Houston at Pitts- are just two victories shy of in the NFC East. The Eagles close to the Redskins. Roger Despite Charley horses, to climb out of the NFC Cen- back Bobby Douglass. And rt together. burgh, New England at Dal- the seven in a row they won are looking for a victory, peri- Staubach will start at quarter- running back Ken Willard and tral cellar. Gale Sayers will miss two •On one side of the Municipal las, New Orleans at Atlanta, at the start of the 1940 season, od. It's their first game in six back but they'll be without wide receiver Gene Washing- The Dolphins will be trying more games, with running Stadium wigwam will be theSan Francisco at St. Louis, when they made it to the to avenge their 14-10 loss ear- back Don Shy taking his frost Kansas City Chiefs, look- against a team that didn't win running back Calvin Hill for ton are likely starters for the Denver at Cleveland, Miami league championship game. a divisional title last season. at least one more game. The 49ers,j The Cardinals are out lier this season to the Jets, place. A groin injury has ing for their fifth victory in a at the New York Jets, Cincin- The Colts and Vikings are 1- who go again with Bob Davis knocked cornerbuck Lem tow. On the other side, the innat- i at Oakland and Detroit at If quarterback Hick Arling- Patriots hope to put the pieces to rebound from a 20-0 loss to 2 in yielding the fewest points ton's knee is not improved, together following the 41-3, Washington, their first shut- at quarterback after his suc- Barney out of action for the vading Washington Redskins Chicago. in the league and both clubs Lions. Who haven't lot a battle this Pete Liske will go for them. pounding they absorbed at' out in 24 games. cessful debut a week ago Bills, Chargers Meet are particularly brutal when The Oilers, too, are seeking Miami a week ago. against Buffalo. Quarterback Dennis Shaw . In a rare game getting un- it comes to shutting down the victory No. 1 and they expect The Broncos, winning their Daryle Lamonica, who of the winless Bills returns to , In the nt'ier highlighted Na- der way late tomorrow night opposition ground game. So to have running back Woody Falcons' Hurrying first game in 14 last week, say came off the bench last week the scene of his triumphs as a tional Football League clash on the West Coast, the Buffalo Baltimore's Earl Morrall and Campbell back in the lineup running back Floyd Little is a to quarterback the Raiders to collegiate star for San Diego this weekend, the Baltimore Bills face the San Diego Char- The Falcons ?have been bel- Minnesota's Gary Cuozzo will after missing last Sunday's ted by injuries, including a likely starter despite a shoul- victory against Philadelphia, State. The Chargers, looking; ;Colte visit Minnesota to take gers. likely take to the air. But the der injury. The Browns are" in- is due to start this time, but fora way out of the AFC West on the Vikings in Monday game with a groin injury. The hamstring pull that may force .As usual, the Chiefs arc decisive points in this game Steelers need a triumph, to Bob Berry to give way to Dick jury-free. ' EMridge Dickey may replace cellar, haven't won since their,, 'night's nationally televised locked in their annual two- could come from field goal Rod Sherman at wide receiv- opening-game upset ovcr'Kan> ABC, 9 p.m. EDT game that stay within striking distance Shiner at quarterback. Run- way battle with Oakland for kickers Fred Cox of the Vikes of Cleveland in the AFC Cen- ning back Tony Baker Is ques- The Rams, going for four in er. The Bengals are still look- sas City. aware: Sooners' Wishbone-T Ocean Storm / Brings Wildcat Plea Stymies Fishing It hasn't been the best of weeks for bass fishermen. The By the Associated Press weeks." northeast storm nestled itself off the shore and roughed things The Wildcats have a 24 record after straight up quite a bit. , • .. , Oklahoma makes a Wish and Kansas State losses to Colorado, Kansas and Iowa State. Coach Vtace Gibson says a prayer tomorrow. Nebraska, 6-0, the nation's No. 1-ranked team, Yesterday, with a welcome .westerly breeze, fishermenk : The second-ranked Sooners send their Wishbone- visits Oklahoma State 3-1-1 in another big Saturday took to their boats and the beaches in hopes of another ex :. T offense against Kansas State in one of tomorrow's match. The mighty Cornhuskers held Kansas to a celient weekend. ,; top college football games, prompting this reaction minus 42 yards rushing last week. 1 from Gibson: While there is still some success with the blues, most of. Third-ranked Michigan, 6-0, which has posted the boats have given up on them and are taking, their bass: "You pray you don't get killed." three shutouts in six games, takes on Minnesota 3-3; He has a point. Oklahoma has won five straight gear for the ride. • ' .:: No. 4 Alabama, 6-0, hosts Houston, 4-1; fifth-ranked While the week produced few catches of notable propor« with a powerhouse crew that includes quarterback Auburn, W), tackles Clemson, 2-3; No. 6 Notre Dame, Jack Mildren and halfbacks Joe Wylie and Greg 5-0, plays Southern California, 2-4; seventh-rated Pruitt, who has gained 421 yards rushing in the last Perm State, 5-0, plays Texas Christian,. 2-2-1; No. 8 twogames. Georgia, 6-0, meets Kentucky, 1-5; ninth-ranked Ar- "They're unbelievable," says Gibson. "They're a kansas, 5-1, tackles North Texas State and No. 10 Surf, Field and Stream jsuper football team. They have super speed." Stanford, 5-1, entertains Washington State. They also have more confidence than last year, In the Second Ten, it's No. 11 Colorado against tioris, fiiglio's Tackle and Bait Shop in Sea Bright reports Jer- according to Gibson. Missouri; Wisconsin at No. 12 Ohio State; Arizona ry Sabanskas cf Leonardo chalked up three blues from five to "That's the big difference between Oklahoma State, tied for No. 14, at New Mexico; Dayotn at No. nine pounds, and Perth Amboy's Buck Bankew caught an It- last year arid this," said Gibson, "A fumble doesn't . 14 Toledo; Kith-rated Texas against Rice; No. 17 pound striper, both in boats. • -:, bother them because they know they can come back. Purdue at Illinois; 18th ranked Tennessee versus They can't get quite excited aboutus after the way Mississippi State; No. 19 Duke at Navy and No. 20 The flounder in the river are up to a pound. Nttft month we've been stinking up the place the last few Air Force at Colorado State. will bring the flounder season to its peak. King fish are reported in Sandy Hook Bay. The Kings are AP Unrcplioto running up to a pound. SHE'S GOT NAVY'S GOAT - Sandi Tomc7Ok of Guide to Fall Angling Success ' San Angelo, Tex., was on hand yesterday as the Cool weather brings better fishing, but — as always — the U.S. Naval Academy was presented with a purV best success goes to those who know where to fish and .what • flationalLeagueDominatesbred white Angora goat to replace the one that lures to use. • died two weeks ago. Navy has had a goat as its official mascot practically since the academy was For largemouth bass fish the shorelines near lily pads and founded. Miss Tomczak was recently crowned moss beds. Fly rods with popping plugs, light action spinning Miss Mohair of the Universe. Midshipman Joe H. rods with surface lures, and live bait (minnows and frogs) kP Att-Star Baseball'Iff Glover of Bossier City, La., the brigade com- fished shallow beneath a bobber are good bets. I NEW YORK (AP) - Out- 285 participated in the b'aliot- .the first team although both lanta-graves and Tony Oliva mander, is in back. The goat was presented by If you're a musky fan, try big minnows and frogs, shallow ielder Willie Stargell and ing based' on regular season third baseman Brooks Robin- of the Minnesota Twins and two Texas congressmen and donated by Mrs. running plugs that dart to and fro, and bucktail flics on stillf atcher Manny Sanguillen of performances. son and outfielder Frank Rob- left-handed pitcher Mickey Fred Erwood of Sonora, Tex. It was named Bill tackle. These will often produce around the edges of weed and p world champion Pitts- The Cubs' first team selec- inson made the second team. - Lolich,of the Detroit Tigers. XVIII. Illy beds. ... mrgh Pirates were named tions were second baseman Others chosen on the All- Aaron Tops Vote 1 oday to the 1971 Associated Glenn Beckcrt and right-hand- Star club were first baseman Aaron received the most Walleye like to run in large school in water with a rock or 'ress All-Star baseball team. ed pitcher Ferguson Jenkins. Lee May of the Cincinnati votes, 230, but Stargell was a Junior Riflemen Open Campaign sand bottom. Trolling medium-running plugs and spoons will Only one other club, the Beekert was the lone repeater Reds, third baseman Joe close second among the out- produce hits, as will minnows fished along underwater bars or hicago Cubs, landed two from last year's squad. Torre of the St. Louis Cardin- field balloting with 208. Oliva ROSBLAND - The Red Participants were required around rocks and ledges. lyers on the squad in the No member of the Ameri- als, shortstop Maury Wills of was a distant third in the vot- Bank Junior Rifle Club start- to fire .22 target rifles in a , Crappie take readily to live minnows, small spinners, and iual poll of sports writers can League champion Balti- the Los Angeles Dodgers, out- ing with 130. ed the season activities at the prone position 40 shots at a bright colored, jigs fished near flooded trees and underwater sportscastcrs. A total of more Orioles was picked on fielders Hank Aaron of the At- Aaron batted .327, hit 47 N.J. State Junior Prone distance of 50 yards. brush. Some good fishing occurs at night, beneath the lights of homers and drove in 118 runs. Championship here last week. Membership in the club is a dock. Stargell topped the majors in Members participating were open to both boys and girls Flies and popping bugs fished along the shore will tempt home runs with 48 and Oliva Carol Penn, Bruce Brodfurer, irom ages 12 to 18 at the scrappy sunfish out of their daytime resting places. Best pop- Yeehold Results won the American League Tom Tegnazian, Russ Madea, Camp Wood area of Ft. Mon- pers are those which have rubber legs. Move to lure rapidly, „ r — chor Track —foil batting title with a .337 aver- c 1st —SUM; pan; lm Freehold Today Pete Van Nest, Bill Frey, Ma- mouth each Friday night. stopping for a few seconds between pops. torbon Copy (Boushord).3.BO 2.60 2At> age. mar Byrd (Smith) .....4.20 3.00 rianne Frey, Bert Olson, Paul The club exercises strict To get those hard, tackle tearing strikes out of northern U?ocK Springs Sharp (Gagllardl) .3.10 Roberto Clemente of the Pi- Fleismuth, Mark Petersen, discipline in carrying out its pike, work spoons, plugs and minnows near the mouth of small S 2nd -»ij»; trot; 1 m Entries rates, the outstanding per- set Your Soots Bob Massfeld, Robert Eric- goals. streams feeding into a lake. Real hotspots arc where dense, i (Rothbone) 3.M 3.00 3.W 1st —11100; poce; 1 m Oregons Playmate (tnsley) 4-1. former in the World Series, son, Dick Thomas, Wade Pe- weed beds grow near feeder streams. Trolling alongside these jFlag Raiser (Relgel Jr) 4.60 2.80 Buck/ squire (Orslta) 8-5 Homowock O'Brien (Gilmour) 6-1 Four certified senior in- {Symphony Ego (Dlofenbach) 2.40 Billiard Hanover (Plegclbcck) .3-1 Evette (Martinez) 8-1 ranked fourth in the outfield terson, Jim Massfeld and Emancipation (Gllmour) .S-I structors teach gun safety and often produces big fish. if Dally Double (2-7) 11.19 Pine Hill King (Jaeger) 12-1 voting with 92. Bobby Murcer Mark Heston. Sea Buoy (Hoc-Diner) 8-1 Pleasant Kim (Dobkowskl) 15-1 proper shooting methods. Whatever your favorite fishing, don't let the cooler days of Dottles Flash (King) 10-1 Leumas (D'Aleslo) 20-1 of the New York Yankees was ' 3rd - 1HW; pace; 1 m Brgwn Bred (Cray) ..10-1 For .further information, fall keep you from going out on the lake or river. Even late In m Scamp Tropp Top the Fleia (Tiillno)—: 12-1 the fifth outfielder with 56, fol- i (Myer) 8.20 9.00 5.40 tth - JJ.OOO) pact; 1 m Leopards Cite write Box 517, Red Bank. the year, it's not too late for real fishing fun. Gypsy Hill Boy (McCanalcss) 20-1 The Succoiunno lowed by Frank Robinson •K>H)So,Etrey (CrAjKlol.J.XO 5.40 3.40 Ravin Mlnbor (Rodgers) 20-1 Senator Burton (Flllon) 8-5 •first Value (Mckemia) ...4.20 Lucky Peak (Dancer) _.,.. 3-1 with 36. 2nd — $1300; pace; I m Wright's Show EXOCto (4-5) 44.50 Yolas Deb (Hutbsdi) 3-) Lone Ranger (No Driver) 6-1 Sanguillen,' another Pitts- Exacta 15-4) 46.00 stupor (Stafford) 6-1 EASTON, Pa. - Cornell AAyTlnyJodl (Poradls) 4-1 Baby Mine A (Le Cause) 8-1 burgh hitting mainstay in the Meodow Greentree (Fcrrfero) 5-1 First Glow (Myer) 8-1 Wright of Eatontown, N.J., a 4th — J14M; (wc«; 1 m Poplar Diplomat (Gately) 5-1 Gluly Viking (Rothbont)25.29 9.40 7.00 Yankee Timber (Ho Driver) 10-1 Series, beat Johnny Bench of 4.90 Koppo Kay (McCandless) 6-1 sophomore making his first Mountain AS (Gray) 8.60 Sam Scott N (Dobkowskl) 6-1 the Reds, 180 votes to 51. The ,Sassy Siren (Soushard) > .4.40 »m ~ iUM; pacn; 1 m start, has earned a citation Quick Ooltle (Pontoo) 6-1 Odnah Peak (Mantegna) 2-1 hustling backstop batted .319 . sm —!2,6W;M«;T m Merrily Anno (No Driver) 8-1 Grand Glenfern (Aubatlsllo) 3-1 from the Lafayette football Mesa (Flllop),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.MP 4.20 3.40 Mulhios Hanover (Smith) 15-1 during the rqgular season. 9.40 Key Keeper (Ollmour) 15-1 Harriets Sister (No Driver) 5-1 coaching staff following lasfj Uttle'Hodye (Cray) 14.60 Ricks Coll (Williams) 6-1 Hubert (Skinner) o.OO Closest Balloting 3rd- $15001 pace; in Buzzing Time (Greens-) ,.6-1 Saturday's Leopard win over EnctO (M) 1M.M Home Coming (Inokal) 4-5 Adlos Jewell (Curran) 8-1 The closest balloting was at Penn. «fh-tt,5M; paced m Lee Sac (Morono)...; 5-1 Bchunk (Rathoone) ,10-1 Grand 6oe Sun shortstop where Wills edged GayettoGlrllSllwko) 4-1 loth — u.500; Irot; I m Wright, a defensive tackle, ,- (Uhrrttyer Jr)..'. 4,00 2.60 2.40 Roman Holly (Raman) ...0.1 Fred Patek of the Kansas City •Jerrys Plull (Moronol 3.IO 2.60 Sharp Janle (Flllon) ...2-1 was named defensive lineman Tyrone Star (Bonacorsa) 10-1 Bourbon Candy (Dancer Jr) Vridoi Gale (Quortler) 3.00 ...3-1 Royals, 66-53. The veteran Bride to Bea (McGovern) 10-1 Valla Jubilee (Kays) ...7-2 of the week. The 6-3, 230- 7th — II,5M; pace; 1 r» Mlis Phylll M (Dewlond) 15-1 Palm Trudy (Sobatlnl) ...5-1 Dodger sparkplug hit .281. My Buddy (Dancer) 5,20 3.00 2.40 Hobo Joy (Munti) 20-1 Bla spender (Poeza) .,,6-1 pounder was credited with Joiiy Lisa (Hunbard) 20-1 Beekert, a .342 hitter, post- Proof Myer (Flllon) ..2.60 2.20 Valid Scm (Rodgers) ...8-1 nine tackles in the game. But ;ToHy Dares (Thomas) 3.«o ed the biggest runaway mar- 4th — $1709; pace; 1 m 11m-51405; poce; im ; Exacta (3-4) 11.40 Special Craln (Wunderllch) 2-1 Leopard coach Neil Putnam tin-|J,5W; pace; im Tom Cat Direct (Gogllordl) gin with 223 votes compared Boc Sun J (Wogner) 5-2 Chevy Ridge Lad (Rathbone) praised his overall effort. "He .Ike Fire ((ovine)...... 9.80 5.80 3 flO Peter Brooks (Brltlon) 3-1 .72 Avon Charlie (ShorKey Jr) ....4-1 to 15 for runnerup Cookie iaMPORTED) Porlly Sunny (Flllon) 5.40 4.00 Man Fred (Bouihard) .4-1 just did a fine job for a fellow MlnnlesJ D (Hubbord) 10.60 Farlngtcn Hanover (Gray) ....6-1 Rojas of the Royals. Allegiance Son (Plsko) 6-1 Pumpkin Pie (Kelly) ....6-1 making his first start," Put- Exacta (5-4) 5M» Birmingham (Flllon) 10-1 Charlotte a (tnsley) ...CI Other second-team mem- .' *th — J1700; pace; Im Gentry Volo ILombl 15-1 Miss Demon Ann (Ferrlero) ...10-1 nam said. "He was real good 'Billy Relco(Paczo) 7M 4.00 4.20 Blue Newton (Abbatlello).., 15-1 Polchen Boy (Bonaccl) ..15-1 bers included Norm Cash of on the goal line stands we •Fllcko Bcr/ama (Flllon) 3.40 3 50 Speedy CMel (Woitilnaton)..,, 20-1 the Detroit Tigers, first base; Julie Coral (Huebsch) 6.00 made." sm —11700; pact; 1 m Vida Blue of the Oakland A's, •H exacta (!•]) 11,(0 Captain Daughter (Pelgelbeck) 8-5 Wright, a biology major, is Olcndale Richard (Flllon) 2-1 lefthanded pitcher, and Tom A:LVL '•. IBh —13,0»; trot; 1 m Peter Brocks (Brltton) .3-1 I. •jKlc»$qulri,Snioiiclpatioit,BII:iard a graduate of Monmouth Re- ,"HokevSt»lie(Bomhord).6.M) S.OO 4.80 Seaver of the New York Mets, Sanburn Adlos (Looney) ....5-1 NMOVCf •StolelyDemon (Drew) 15.10 «.5O The Rogue IMcGl*) 10-1 gional High School. f8Iu«Gem (Bulk) 4.J0 I. MMdew Oreentree, Yolai 01b. Kop- right-handed pitcher. I C Paul (Fu»cl) 10-1 po Kay S Sudd (1-7) 179.19 Patcl) Time ILong) 15-1 3. Home Cemlna, Oayitla Clrl, Lee Sac Torre, the National Jay G L (Thomai) 15-1 CLUBS SET PICNIC llth-«l«0;poc.;1m 4. Set tun J/ Special Craln, Peler Garrison Light (Paradis) 20-1 -League's leading batter with HAZLET - Foreign lan- • Perleclionlif ' APer Brooki, Captains Daughter. a .363 mark as well as the top • lAbbatlallo) 23.2010,00 l.eo (Id — JJ/400; paco; 1 m OUndoli Rlchord guage clubs at Raritan High lyonkeeOuylFcrrleroI RBI man with 137, showed the School will havo a picnic Sat- Fiery Freaa (Greene) 3-1 Exacta Brooks Robinson. sports and nature walks. Soundtrack N (Hoeptner) 12-1 ». Odnoh Peek, Harriets SIDer, Orani) • 24-Hour Ctre Bye Bye Knuler (Flllon) 15-1. Olenfern • RNondutyilltlrrot Sllvador (Coniol) 20-1 10. Sourbon Candy, Sharp Janle, Valla • M«dic»r» Approved Jubilee 7lh - $3,100; poc»; 1 m II. Chevy Rldgs Lod, Tom Col Direct, NAVESINK HOUSE Undo Bayama (Flllon) 11 Avon Chorlle Lucky Number (Parodls) 5-2 BEST — Home Coming (Ird) 44HIVtRSIDE AVE. RED BANK B42-3400

Smith's Victory- Canadian Black Velvet. Earns Hickok DISCOUNT NEW YORK (AP) - Stan We think everyone Smith of Pasadena, Calif., has TICKETS been voted the September choice for the Hlekok Profes- AVAILABLE sional Athlete of the Year AT award for bis singles victory in the U.S. Open Tennis THE SPORT SPOT Championships at Forest Ml BROAD 8T.,,9HHeW88UBV-7414»H Hills. K

^ jr^* , Kir i ik i, ix'Uj ANN0UNCIMINT5 Trie DiilyRpjjI.tcr, Red Bank- MifWIi'tuwn, >J Fri

' -, i jsfsmr DC WARD — Irown turniit cat, (eld- W&1* C*":h Unt' *' tp»T — Hlnwlayaii col, femole, belgi AUTOMOTIVE body, iiork erowa (ace, )«gi, tail. Lena Mir. Willow Or., Utll« illver. 74I-IIS2. Autos For Sole CADILLAC! - t!«/ Eldorado t«| Con- vertiglt. ll«? 5«dmi deVille, I9M ConvtrV Public Notices iblp AM tuli power Priced lull obovr LOST -17' whllr Jerity Uu Skllf, 3! h,r *&'£*. CROUP -""Wtr.'ovViloBie lot whpletnlc W II ocrcpl t'ofte Call }7V' Seo King motor, from Fair Hoven, in lal titnage parllis, (lontti, weddings, Bar Mil Coll JB SW __ July. Reword 172-0)79. Mltlvohs. Yeu haven't hrord onyt'iing un IMl'FORO r»lSl«NF "V rbjt«niotiii .„ DOOttl. — Ptloro MDien"^aTre™, 111 yoj'vt heard ui Vtt II ttilo mckt vour fouf aajr ^fclon yvhdc fojr fte* lirei, I Coil - Lody'i orowii honHoo'B7wFO •vtnt 0 succeu Booking now lor Holidoy 1 llr, G»od condition U.0O0 mllei FIBM Low milfog' Good coridition mildp ord aotspnger. acildrtiotlt toll po*t'. ll.rty)' I Wwshoun, Keypcrr. Od, > I papers. Re*aro77l7-°777. lor t oir. Idll fcr oppoi'llmtnl, 717 nil US... and WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY HB FIMEST'SELECTION - Olniwind Autos For Sole tied cars in Monmoutlt Countv Over I0& Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ilr-contilrioned new corj in slock ' • 51011 BUICK OPFI. INT . Shr««i "f Av>., HIM Shrtwtbury. 1t\ 6JM \ fsis'CHEVIIOUET Del Air " " " Best ofler over uli Phon« fli-OW) More cTiassifted DOREMUS FORD on Next Page Autos For Sale fANTASTIC 1971 DEMONSTRATOR OUR CARS , VERSUS THEIR CARS FRIDAY 22nd j|lLF SATURDAY 23rd IMPORTS 1971 CAPRI $199? BRAND NEW 1971 2-doar* ga\d, ant owner 1970M.C.G.T...... $2495 (Van^exlras. clean, 15,000 mil#5. 1970 JPITHRE ....;.....$ 1895 CHRYSLER Low miieace, extras, 0.R.O, 1st COME BASIS 1970OPIt...... ,.$1599 Station wogortr oneowiW/ «qu[pp«rf,

1969 M.G. G.T....f.,.,$2199 Many extras, nfce. • SWUPTO$M0PWS 1969 VOIK5WAGEN..$ 1450 2-door, 4-speed, dean, radio an4 heolej1, TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR 1969 VOLKSWAGEN..$1550 DUSTERS LEFTOVERS !-door, one qwner, outomotlc.^-. 1968VOLKSWAGfN,.$1395 CAR 1 Squartbacd. bfu«. WE'RE NOT CONCERNED WITH PROFITS .^.$1 . . . SO WE'RE ACTUALLY GIVING THEM AWAY. WE'RE ONLY 122-S, 4-...... ,...... '3197 Grown, 2 do^r hardtop, air conditioned, fully equipped, vinyl

' '• :•' • '• rpof,etc, . .• .. ',. •- •'• - ; 71 FURY III '69 IMPERIAL...... '3097 . V:.. H.T. #609, 2door formo'l hor.di6p, air Le Baron, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, fully power .conditioned, gran coupe package. 360, V8, , ' ' equipped. •• • < ' .'-•'"' power steering/ power die brahs, radio, eutomctic, 3;jpeed wiport, whifewail tires, '69 CHRYSLER "2497 , remote control mirror, vinyl roof, under* New Yorker, 2 door hardtop, air condilianed, full power, coat, headlight v/oil] & wiper, electric clock, automatic, vinyl roof,«tc ... . ' 71 SATELLITE _ bumper guardi, vinyl interior, fender tlcirti, . Cuitom, 4 door, #1902, 318 V8, auto. wheel (overt, concealed headlights, light 69 FORD ...... •.•...•••H*t*» 2497 i ,, matic, radio, power Hearing, lure grip, tint* package, all tinted body *id» vinyl mould- ITD Squire Wagon, air conditioned, automatic, power fleer- ed'windthietd, imdercoeij, vinyl roof, bod/ ing, walnut metallic, •' " , , ' ing, powe( brakes, etc. .' •''• . tfd* vinyl moulding, d«ti/xa wheel coven, whitewall tirel, dual korn%, cigarette Ijghl* '69 JEEP ...,.^....w •» 197 >r, doy/night mirror, medium green metal* Pick up with plow. :••''• ? . • lie. ' ' » *3754 '69 CHEVELLE...... '1997 | s Mdlibuj 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, radio* ^lu^omatic, ' power steering, ' ' j 3155 '69 FORD ' ' '• •'• ' k *lfiOT Torino, 2 door hardtop, oir conditioned, faclia, outoniatfc« 71 FURY III power jteering. .' i '' H.T. #1517, 4 door hardtop, pir condi- . '69 TOYOTA '1597 tioned, 360, V8, oulomalic, power iteering,' radio rear ipeokor, vinyl interior, light Corona, 4 door, radio, heater, etc., very economical. 71 SATELLITE packnge, all tinted glass, remote control, '68 PLYMOUTH '1897 mirror, electric clock, vinyl root, body lid* CuJtom, 4 dOOr, #1651, cir conditioned, Sport Suburban, 9 passenger, wagon, ej[ conditioned, auto*' I vinyl moulding, deluxe whetl covori, whiles 318, V8, automatic, radio, power iteerirtg. wall tirei.'indigo metallic, malic, power steering. Vinyl Inltfiof, oil tintetfglasj, deluxe wheel coven, while wall (ires, all cuifom extrgt, '68 TRIUMPH '1597 tori metallic. Convertible, very sharp car. '3760 '68 PLYMOUTH '1597 VIP, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, power Hearing, power LEFTOVERS *3328 brakes, vinyl'rooi. '68 DODGE '1397 Coronet, hardtop, 2 door radio automatic, power steering, >• [ 71 CHRYSLER . vinyl roof. * ' Newport Royal, #622, A door hardtop, '68 BUICK M297 PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! :?1 SATELLITE air conditioned, 360, VS, automatic, powir le Sabre, 4 daor hardtoprXiir conditioned, power steering. tttering.powerdiic braket, radio, all tinted • ,M>Hrt|, #755, t door hardtop, oir eond- glait, rear defogfjer, vinyl roof, bod/ sids '68 »RD »f 297 • di*r«ne(f, 318, Yfl, automatic, power *t«er- mooldingi, white wall lire!,, blue metallic. Gaiaxie, 500, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, 'jitjl, radio, vinyl Interior, all lint ad glosi, power steering, und«r«a», deltne wheel (ovtrs, oil cuitom '68 CHRYSLER '1297 .. cxtroi, white wall tfm,white . $4124 Newport, 4 door, air conditioned, radio/automatic, power steering. '3404 '68 TOYOTA :. M297 Skylarks - LeSabres - Centurions Corona, 7 door, radio, automatic. '68 OLDSM0BILE *997 71 CHRYSLER Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned/ radio, automatic, Electros - Rivieras Mpdrt Custom, #716, 4 door hard- power s!ear(ng, Ipp, alrcohdltian'ed, 383,s, V8, automatic, I'll SATELLITE power tteering, disc brnkei, radio, rear '67 PONTIAC »1397 Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, radio, automat- fll|fHt W»|OH, #695, oir tonditioniri, , speaker, vinyl interior, Mght pnekeje. all tinted glflit, re mots control mijror, tkirli, *, 3UL V^; OutomOtle, power )t«*ring, all lint- ic, power steering, bumper guards; vinyl roof, bod/ vinyl .. ttf flloii, rtmote control mirror, rbdlo, moulding, whitewali tires, light blue metal- '67 VOLKSWAGEN • 1097 ' wMf» w^ll Hin, all Ruitom ixfrot,, dork *•< Tlte popular "Bug" radio, heotnr, etc. ' blutmetfillk., '67 CHEVROLET '997 Biicayne 4 door, radio, automatic, power steering. ' '4386 '65 MUSTANG ...... '997 1972 MODELS i> Radio, heoler, Hick thill, etc, «i-~ A Partial listing '65 TRIUMPH '797 1972 CHRYS1ERS & PLYMOUTH5 , TR4j convertible/ radio, heater, etc. j NOW on DISPLAY at 1971 PRICfeSII! '65 BUICK «697 Skylark wagon,'radio, heater, automatic, powor »te«r- . ' DURING PRICE FREEZE , • • ing.tle.. . • • ' •'. '65 FORD '697 DCUVMY Galaxie, convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power sleer<

•OPEN EVENINGS HI 9:30

BRAND NIW • I OYOTi LeSabre 2-door hardtop Opel Sport Coupe '• CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA •1798 V TOO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5SOO P.O.E- Oirfttly Acroit front MV latf^ction Stiiiut ! 1 Wife fa*i! Oi Moninuuth ShnpumqCenter Shrewsbury Ave. 741-i NewShrewsbn Aut.ot For Sale Autos for Autos for Sale jjjt t r. IU-II »tlnk - MirfillMov.ii, .\.J., Kfi(1»y,0rtol*>22,1971 1WI CHEVY MALI BU » Avtoi FW 90ft Conytrtlbli. Good con- 1?rJ5rlDi?Tif357iO«^'Wi m^mcn flW«Ar!P'aiJ EST IM»WU5TANO-»a"ein. Aufomotli -"tltfwft nil firm, Call) Hwtr il»'lnail»'lna, d»d»cc prakttpraktt.. ftwuonobl 6" TCHEVROLETTMqllbll IWO-door 'Ambassador wagon Automatic hordlop, sl» cylinder, Jl?». Coll JM-4JH transmission Power steering. Ra- and we get overstocked with trade-ins 5TRAUB BUICK - OPEL otter« p.m, , • • •' , dio. Rool r?ck, NINE ACRES of New ond Used Con 1941 MO MIDGET — .Convertible. B«t of- $ u 2M4W ;K«ypo SCENIC CAR SALES 2195 Quolliv ctrt Souolil jJillijW. IM» CMeVROLHT - Stollon WOO»J# -Sin- . Mwy M. Highland) 17! 1132) cylinder. Power fleering. Low m flag*. 1 A-l.K4M,Phon«»l-5430. WWIMfW M NOLAM MOTORS— We tell more whole- Two Day "SACRIFICE SALE" - Friday and Saturday, iol« Codlluci than ony older dealer In 1970 CHEVROLET - Blscayne, lour*er, 1970 NJycIUW»" -" six cylinder, rodlo, healer, power, •few- BUY YOUR Ing J17J0. Call 717-1411. : WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY CHEVROLET Oct. 22nd and 23rd Shrewsbury Ave. a) Sycamore VOLVO IM9 — H2S- Rodlo.' Seven tires Kingswood Wagon. Ntro NEXT Shrewsbury, N.J. , and rim?. 43,000 miles. Excellent condl- passenger. Roof rack. 747-5400 llDn.*tsoo.W6-?477. Automatic transmission: JUST CHECK THESE PRICES AND BRING A DEPOSIT! NEW CAR BONNIE BUICK OPEL ~ mi. •ezlMolnSt. Aibury Pork, N.J. no. Power steering. RaciiO. Air 774-iSOO conunlonecl. WITH RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS FORD W4& — Country Squire. Ten pawefl- Stack do. Vehicle Boott Price OurPrita uer. Fully looded. Two extra jnow tlrei. '3295 CONFIDENCE! Excellent mechanical condition. Flnt 11000 tolies II. ««•««. 117 1970 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER s/friOK $ COMET 2-DOOR MUSTANG FASTBACK — 196!. ]!rj cu. In, H6J*CADILLAC — Fltnlwood Brougdom^ enflfne, 27,000 miles. By original owner. Full power, tilt and telescoping: wheel* 4-dr., air conditioned, lull power, AM-FM rodlo'. HVC.O 3390 Power s!eerlng,.power brakes, automatic 1969 CHEVROLET lloor shift in console. Wide track ilres. twlllfe signal, controlled differentials Townsman Wagon. Automatic JH75. 471-4631. crude control, rear speaker, A-wdy seat* 319 1969IMPAU SPORT SEDAN sooxn '1680 trailer tiftch. Reel learner interior. Needs' transmission. Power stealing. Ra- Air condllioncd, lull power, mas wheels. ..„„„.._...... ».,.,„..... C.C0M s OLDSMOBILE DELTA II - H6B. Ex. body work.!\100. See ol 75 While 51., Red. diodi . 2070 cellent condition. Fully equipped. Air. Bank days. . . S 28,000 mllel. Eaceptlanal at J'«0. Coll 139 1969IMPALA SPORT COUPE ioV7K s W MGB OT - HOW tlrm. New rodlols. 2195 AV conditioned, bucket Mats, vinyl rool...... ,„»„..,...... „,.„„.,...,. £.010 'WRCUR' Lownilleooe.vylrtwhMii. 1280 FIREBIRD 350 - Hit. Thre -speed 330 im IMPALA CONVERTIBLE S1 cnr\ 5 Hurst, power itcirlrig, AM.FM, green 1170 With block Interior. At. 23? 8*74. 1968 CHEVY II v-8 outomotic, power steering « ...... „...... , IOUVJ PRKiSSlMAT More Classified S fOR m>? MUSTANC — Good condition. Neva. Two-door. Automatic trans- 322 1968 OLDS DELMONT: siccn 110O0. ' , on Next Page 725 717-95Malttr,4p.m. caisson. Raa». Vinyl roof, 4-dr,, automatic, power, vinykroof. I 03U VfiiT 135 1968 MERCURY MONTEGO S1O7K $1090 Autos For Sale Autos For Sole ^ 1495 4>dr.« automatic, \-i, radio \, ««..*,««««»««««««*«««„ I £. ( CJ 1972" 294A 1968 OLDS F-85 SEDAN siyicrt *1340 1967 DODGE 329 1968 IMPAU SEDAN " tica* s1490 MONTEGOM-X JERRY BARATTA'S Coronet Wagon. Automate trans- * «fr.» air conditioned, automatic) power,.....—„,—•...•.•„,••...„....,•..„ | OuO missta. Power steering. Radio 387 1968 BUICKELECTRA CONVERTIBLE so«.«.„>„„. I / IO 5 11 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN BtoGrt 620 V* automatic, vinyl trim, radio »..M....-.-™.»». -. I $1r nn s mas START AT CHRYSLERS & PIYMOUTHS 6-cyl.i automatic, power steering, ""<|n IIM , ,,„„, I c.\i\i 1020 $ V*. nulomollc, power iteering. etc....-,...... ,.,.,...—•^.....-•M...... 1225 s eel Mr wagon. Automatic 4§0 2878 transmission. Power sieer- 184A 1966 BUICK WILDCAT COUPE si-i en $AVEUPTO*16Q0 Automatic, Ml power, tut wheel, etc...... I I Ou $640 'COUGAR 177 1966 MALIBU SPORT COUPE $Q7E s 'CONVERTIBLE «-cyl., S-spseoV radio, heater. 4 *••••*..•*»*••••••«•»«*• — » \/t\j 1970 PLYMOUTH SATEUITE 1968 OPIl KADiTT 580 Power .teerino. oulomoiu, V-e, two- ' To° ""jed 197 1966 FORD LTD SPORT COUPE snen door hardlop." LOOOCO. Vinyl rant, automatic power, etc „ __„„.._„ yOU '480 .1971 PLYMOUTH SEBRING 1969 BOMNEVIUE 1966 CHEVY II WAGON socn $ I V->, outomoHc, power stetrlno, red. Converllble v-8, pt*er iletrlnj.! t-cyl./cutonio.Uc, radio, hcoter..,...-...... ,.,...,...... _,^-,.M..»,...™...m ODU 270 1971 DATSUN WAGON 1967 CHEVROLET 22B 1966 OPELKADETT COUPE S77e- 1966CAMAR0SS $480 : Extra cleon. 4-speed, air conditioned. Bel Air. Two-door. Automatic , 4-ipeeil, radio, Bucket seats „ „...... _...... „...,„„..." / / D PRICESSTARTAT $ transmission. Power steering. Ra- 345 1966 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR S70r $ dio. 420 4-cyl., ouroraatic, power steering „...„...... -„.„.„...„.,../CO s 3514 300 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA S77C 380 UP TO $350,000 WORTH $995 4-dr., air conditioned, tull power. _ ».-..-^...» Bl(O s 343 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN ' S70c 670 Th* above prle«s aro OFNEW 1971 AND 1972 $ th» ausgetttd ba»lc 1967 TEMPEST V-», automatic, power, rodlo „...,„... * ICX> 29A 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR -c 520 retail . . • Come In Four-door sedan. Automatic sc n s todayandgetaWa.il CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS transmission. Radio l-or., *cyiu automatic/ radio...., „_._...__,.. OOU 390 valusprlcel 5 295 1965CADILUC snen s SHREWSBURY, NJ. 995 *

1967 MUSTANG v-t, automatic, power, root rack _,....„ mw._...... /UU Hardtop. Automatic transmissioa 2024 1965 FORD GALAXIE SC7C Power steering. Radio BAYSHORE $ 4-dr.PIUS, «-cyl. MANY,, 3-spoed MANY, radio , MOMhealer QUAUIY "OK" USED CARS DINS10CK / O 272 1964 IMPAU SUPER SPORT COUPE SC7c WALL 1395 "TWO NAMtSYQU CAN milST" V-a. buckets, outoraotic power Uccring „...... „.....„..._ _.... *O IO MMM Shrewsbury Ave. FIRST AVE,, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHEVROLET At Sycamore 1966 CIRCLE 291-9200 229-4790 CHEVROLET 747-5400 Caprice. Nine passenger wagon. Automatic trans- 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK mission. Power steering. Radio. Air conditioned. '995 IT'S YOUR WWWWWVJtWW MOVE 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-85. Visla Cruiser. Automatic NEW? USED? ABUSED? TO A BETTER USED CAR transmission. Power steering. Ra- dio. S995 ... and we've got the best! 1971 PLYMOUTH 1968 CHRYSLER Sporl Suburban station NEWPORT,' 4-ddor 8*»" 1965 MERCURY wagon, 360, V8, automat- dan. Automatic. Power* ic, power steering, pow. i Colony Park Wagon. Automatic er brakes, dir, luqnogc transmission, Power steering. Ra- rock, 25,000 miles, beige. S dio. 1895 S CONFUSED? 795 1968 CHRYSLER 1969 CHRYSLER tiew Yorker, 4-door 30Q, Twa-door hardtop hardtop, 440 cu, in. V8« If you're up in the air about not being able to afford a new vinyl root, oir, AM-FM power brakes, power 1965 TEMPEST radio with laps dccl. windows, dutomotlc* powefitcerlna, olfi Wagon. Automatic transmission. car but still edgy about buying a used one, Wall Lincoln power steering, power brakes, power windows, areen, Radio. Bronic. Mercury has your answer. Below is a listing of "New Used" $ $ 695 late model cars that will be sold at nearly wholesale prices. S2895 2395 Take advantage of these Wall traded, Wall serviced, low 1969 CHRYSLER 1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker two-door f)»w Yorker (our.do«r hardtop. AM-PM rodfo, hardtop, air, powir TRUCKS mileage values. It's a once in a lifetime deal. air, vinyl root, power iloerlno, power win- steering, powor sedli. dowi, power brokej. 1970 BRONCO Groy. Oiuo V-8 Wagon. 4-wheol drive. $ With angla plow '2950 1895 71 MERCURY MONTEGO 70 CONTINENTAL MARK Ills '3095 Four-door. Two selections. Both low mileage v/fth air con- 1969 PLYMOUTPLYMOUTHH 1967 PLYMOUTH We have Three fully equipped air conditioned beaulies. The world's V.I.P. 2-doar hdrdtop. 9- Satellite. S.dodrdor*" 1971 CHEVROIET ditioning. cylinder Automatic, lopSatciIKo, oreen, , 2,d«6ve, oulomatr tion - a finest car. powor it*ering, brakes ic, power, console, many other and wlrtd0W5. Foctary buchelseals Vi-lon pickup 71 UHCOW CONTINENTAL olr. Groy. '69 CONTINENTAL MARK III S '2095 Four-door sedans. Three to pick from, All fully equipped older models 2475 Light green witli air conditioning and lots of other goodies. 1969 CHEVROLET and air conditioned. nor listed 1969 PLYMOUTH V-8 Custom, '/j-tori pickup. G.T.X,,.Convertible, 40} 1967 RAMBLER $ cu. Ift. engine. Automnl* Rebel 779 nine oSHon. 71 MERCURY COUGAR that are '69 OLDSMOBILE "98" dc trans., power steer- oer msmi V8, oulomot- t995 Ing. red. k, powin btw,, ' Two-door hardtops. Four to choose from. Low miles. All Luxury sedan. Air conditioned AM-FM stereo, tilt whocl, $ 1969 CHEVROLET air conditioned. tremendous power windows and soats. Really loaded. $ •!i-ton pickup 2275 127IS '1795 71 CONTINENTAL MARK His. values. '69 BUICK SPORT WAGON 1969SIWCA Two in stock. Both aro beautiful cars. Bought and ser* WE WILL TAKE 4-aoar jmtoaric ouiomolic fury )li, J-douf •hnrd- viced hero. Air conditioned, til course. We're ready Air conditioned and good looking. Soo this one. lijp, Vt, oolomnlk, pow- YOUR TRADE AND leaf with roar iG^Jina er, preen. ARRANGE 7! MERCURY COMETS to deal if you're S1475 s1225 FINANCING Two littlo gems. Both are low miles and V-8 engines. Rno '68 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ready to buy. , DA1L Y RENTALS AND LEASING economy cars. Automatic transmissions. WAGON KITSON 70 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL A real decent car for tho largo family. Four-door sedans. One light gold and one black. Both Buhler & Bitter sharp cars with full power and air conditioning. 70 VOLVO "144" * CHRYSLER Four-door sedan. Extra clean with automatic trans- | AUSTIN MO & LAND ROVER mission. SHREWSBURY, N,J. HIGHWAY 36 WALL CATGNTOWN SALES! 2644188 SERVICE: 264-8080 70 CADILLAC COUPE DeViLLE SHREWSBURY AVE.. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 eilibllihui 1m,, • • Air conditioned, AM-FM radio, full power. Gorgeous car. 3280HWY35.HA2LET ; The f»*% R^r, fM Bank - MiMWimtu XI. rrW»y.fkM*r U, Wt\ 2$ 's Classified Ads!

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale AutoFFor Sale Auios For Sate Motorcycles Auto Rentals EMPLOYMENT "Help Wanted Female CORONt-T ~ Pour-door !»7I HONDA — CL Mt Scrambler. E TwaJr^^y^AN »"£ SfllrilM mlle«. M«.C« TOM'S FORD Help Wonted TYPIST Exception AS' i TRIUMP mll« PART-TIME SALES tKHls, can >!rBpTcTiT»A«_. h .erllljlY DetachgblB ... »T 'TH-S10 ReYionli BOATS AND Etk&llihed mtn'% specialty ctcfhfny itor« 747-5880 »5 •wr-spetd. IUJ. tfl-ldi;. " *Vg hat eptnlno In turnlihfnpnpps and iportii - lor Interview and typing lest, Ooy >mil Eves, until » Eves, until* HONDA 17* OU5WAGEN SEDAN 19«- w»af , MoftMoft- and Xhvr%Xhvr%,,,, 9:39:30 1o1o $'Z0 1IMI - Needs t Mltloil, ISM jACaESSORIJES^ Zed*, and Frit,, 5 to * p.m. and »om# LUAV NAtJO PAY INC. BASE I»M rloRNET - Stic* shift; like new.'M *, and Frit,, 5 to * p.m. d NTHS. EMPLOYt »6N- mog.^odlo, Water, ll/so, or best offer. oH, ApplAl y I n ptriont , tM, SiZ«r> 5fd AFTER J M WINTER COVERS 1 6FITS. TRIUMPH I9M — TH-6, a«xl mechonlcal FOR YOUR BOAT AT lOUf,' IfSSWo - £«ellent condition. Four anSHon. FM MOO tak.l II or will con- TORINO IJW - OT Peltate*. Alr.PoWer ntw llrn end inow tires, tlder rrod* on VWVmi. B«-MW. The Boatman's Shop NATELS.ONS SECRETAKY-TYPIST •tMrlfo, Automatic. Many iijlroi, E«- ColT«Mo7J. H Whorl Avp. MIS/80 Red Sank etlleni condition, One owner, tow mile- HONDA H. 100 - 1>7t. ewellont om« Open weekdays, 9 o.rri,.-< p.m. BKOAU AHU KlUn I ITS. Secretory.typUl for engineering; office 10. one. Coll otter i p.m.. 747.4N*. 3RVAIR 1S44 — Monio, lurto. Four on- fW«rm coted.ln Red Bonk. Good typing and tins Mr, pnl rear. 3»,000 mllei. Enro >now FORD PIHTO »71 - Atttompttc, jeM |W J^EVECCRAPT i!«~~'ifs irpTsteeps RED BANK skill! etsentlol. An opportunity for ad- i^corTNi?ifAri43Mr. (ret. Excellent. MOD. M3-JWS. •erjee tnoliw. Rodlo. JWMO mll«. En. faur, slandup heed, stove ond Icebox, ster- vancement. All molor employe benefit;. wer, olr. rebuilt transmission and ctllent condition, JI70O. Chonaed Ion, eo, automatic bilge. 1JSO0. iJ»-«B6. SE^ftlJARY/BOOKKEEPKR »ltose reply In confluents to Bat P.U3, . Private own«r. MSO. U1-7M. hove compony car. Coil tves./weekvndi Interesting ond'dlveriifled posltiftj) ovall» The Dolly Register, Red Bank, 152 ExCTllenlcmSlllM. J1I50. Mobile Homes H' OWEMS - PlytrideeTiiiiMo-jriore r«i- obi* In modern office. Dulles Include An equal opportunity employer EXCELLENT CONDITION - ID1 X JS'. did, deplh tinder. Many, manv extra). bookkeeping and statistical typing., Knowf- HJOSWOULB -'jetstor It. Power m-tm CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE I9M Many iwdras, We hove o «DOC|> for IHo be Mini sell. Wl-IM), eds* it sherlhond ond dictaphone deslr- PBX OPERATOR - 3 to It p.m. «MH. 10, power brokes, factory ale MM. U PLYMOUTH - Snorti Pury. Bucket ofi, conjole, outomsflc. Good condition, relocoftd on. For inforrnallon, preot abl*. Good salary and full benefit pro. Three or four doy». Answorlno Service. Call <7MZMelMr5:M p.m. «' OLDTOWN BOAT — II90M00 got irom. Send resume to BOK F-llJ, The IMS FORD PAIRLANE - Pow-daar. 51. s. Call S43-II6I. coll after « p.m, JM-M53. onk;»,h,p. Johraon outboordT WM, Coll CallW-nm. ^ cylinder. Slick. U!0. Call OLDSMOBILE DELTA - IMI. Power, Dolly Register, Red Bonn. An equal op- COUNTRY SQUIRE - IM», 03,«» mll«, §E5T OFFER - H'. e»pondeOLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER TOO - .._ N l?47 - Hordtop. 1}S 194, The Dully Register, Red Bonk, LPN OR RN — Porl Mm* or full time. 3 nor. Craoor S/S moot on from, very 9-poisenjer » «. 2J.00"—0 miles" . Price" • d lours, oil exiras. Cice lent condlllon, to II and II 10 ? shift, Coll lor lnl«rvlew • ™lon. M395 llrm. Call JiJ-vOM. ' Now S5SO0 for Fall Mlllng. 291-3427. REGISTERED NURSe™nforToTfuil tor quick ttolo * CoflMI-UU. LARK - OeoU «ec- Ime, for ipectadst's office, Monmouth mornings, 391-0440. MOBILE HOME TRAILER - ReeiOfv CHEVROLET - Mil, Rum aood. 1«* OLDSMOBILE TORONAOO - Full if MfG IWO - 17M, Acccpl best oiler. door hardtop. Air. Electric (eats and win- 7;MM 1M9 ELOORAOO - Loaded. Priced linl CHRYSL6RPLYM0UTH Iff CLAVTOH SKIFF _ Sport lop. Hew Apply In person, Mlllbrook Diner, Rl 34, Busy office seeks competent secretarial dows. Cruise control. AMrFM itereo ro- obpve wholesale. Will occipl trade. Call Ml w. Front SI.. Red Bonn Hr-tH] Motowon. assistant. Interesting, diversified sched- dlo. tape deck. Extra snow tires. C2500 IM» VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Excellent to h,p, Inboard motorr. New iholt anand Highestj>rlc*8pold tor oil u»«d edr» itrufrtHJtlilnoitrufrtHJtlilno^^- New batterbatteryy . Lire prpree . YOUNGTSOMAN - Over 21, Allrocllve ule. Good steno ond fyplns necessary. Sol- 1967 DODGE CORONET - Two-door llrm. Coll WI-WO before 2p.m. condition. HMD, Coll after 6 p.m. aty commensurate wllh experience.,Per- hardlop. Radio, power steering, automat- 671*3744 OVER WH9LEMLEI Buyer an premltn uivtn and extra% UW. Coll telwecn 4 omt p«rsom>btt, oble to work four eve- ic. Vtry cood condition. Need to tell. 19*5 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 - Station on** p.m., 7»-5Ml. nlrtgs weekly. Cor Imporlont but nol nee- manent position wttn exceMent potenliol. ot all WnMj^ ft COojTRV OOOGE Moke erfer. M24191 woaon, outomatlc. power fleering, rodlo, 1014I VOLKSWVOLKSWAGE, N -.Sunroof. Vtry Trucks For Sale essory. No soles. Excellent os 2nd lob. S3Outstanding facilities. Coll Mrs. Schul- heater, whllewoll tlrei one) roof rock I mechanical condition, oood body, Xf NAUTALINE HOUSEBOAT — Wll/l hr. to start. Write BOK O-I61, The Dally man, 531-IiOO, Ext. 44. J37S. Phone I4M04J. 1951 CHEVROLET - »tan With tide r/lno MIMO. Has every extro. Must t«ll. VaLkSWAOEN - mi. Blue. Rodlo, , or 1M1 Volkiwonen. Mod rntOm* Register, fled Bonk. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - cboittny heater. Rear window defroster. Bmla«er7caiiS4?-WM.' 19/0 NOVA cauonoliioii. fair body, *8>. Bought new CASH POH USEt> CARS - Trveki. ifor. ing opportunity with molar corporation. car, will sell one am) keejp oilier. 3644119 COMPETEMT — Part-lime secretory. Mlntcondil.dltlon. , Asking 11700. ICEBOATS - New ond used. DM. Arrow, Take mlnulii, two evenings a monlti. Re- Musi have excepllonol iteno and jyplna Phone 2M-»55f otter*. ItMFORO - Hall4on pMwp. »1» cyltft- "E" ond Molorlied ice Sketlen. Muil ceive telephone colls during day. Middle- skills. Soiory commensurate w|trr ex- Wanted Automotive der. Law mlleooe. Coat) amaitlofk Call ull, loci our leose. Bool & Ski Center. Ji town Twp, resident, Coll 741-47)4 olter 7 perience. Outstanding working conditions BUICICK WAGOW N -I9AS IM4 OLDSMOBILE - Dynamic St. white. GET CASH FOR VOUR FOREIGN!— Htoor. Power steering, brakes, faclory 747-lMI «ler 4:30 tun. «Wll»l^edBank p.m. n unusual surroundings In Ocean :T*twn- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH thlp. Cor to'and from work necessary. •Ir. Goad condition. Includes two mow r 3/« TON PICKUP - IMI MOTORS, INC H«y », Eotontowiv M2- CANVAS COVER - Heovy. For 37' Fly. lr«s. 8«4 otter aver UK, MJ-5734 atler t WOMAN — Experienced. Clean offices 5, Call Mr, Howard Prevllle, ol 5JM4M, ext. ICBnanMOi low RMkoo0, Con 1AM. brtriM Sedan Fijherrnon. will fit smaller 10 p.m. nightly. Rt, •), near Freehold. 1« 1W7 OPEL -°iww Station wagonr, ImwtmlaM crontTCoit u?s, price mi. w-om. Write Box E-193, The Dolly Register, Red condUlon. Makt olfer. call ottir t p.m., J —WE PAY TOP t F 9onk, RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST -9 to 4:30, Ol WtNEfD USED CARS » CARS. CALL MR. Vl DUCK BOAT — And 6rcrolt,fro_m,wJ!h deck ond PART-TIME - Woman to assist book, JME MANUFACTURINO, Florencej WE WILL PAY 19J7 CHEVROLET — Caprice coupe canvas .Price tl». Coll 747-2M3 otter keeper two days a week, Musi enloy Union Beach. Good anmllion, 47,000 miles. »IISO. Coll ep.m. working with figures. Apply In person TOP PRICES ofler 5 pjn. 774-4310. Thursday or Friday to Mrs. Dietrich, Ma- .ART-TIME CAFETERIA -WORKERS — Auto Ports — Repair 1967 1«' CLASPAR SKI BOAT ~ 40 h.p. rine Lumber Co., 113? Ocean Ave., Sea (21 Hours II o.m.-2 p.m. Apply Highland* PONTIAC LE MANS IM7 - Motorcycles m PLVATOUTH COUPE - Le«» «nalne, Evinnid* eledrlc »tort motor wllh iparo Bright. Public School, Noveslnk Ave., HlaWgnds. motor ond accestorlei. t!». »MIM TOM'S FORD \*M TEMPEST - Sl» cylinder. Stondord I ?71 YAMAHA 340. Beit offer. JINGLE ALL THE WAY TO TH6 BANKT rommllllon. Good condlllon. (325. Call excellml condlllon. Phone 7IM7M 1941 PACEMAKER - 30'. Fully loaded. HOUSEKEEPER - Plain cook. Family Be an Avon Representative. The Christ- .71-IMievei. after S:». Must Mil. Best otter. Vochl "Mr. B." Coll ot two. Thurs. and Sun. ofl. Live In or out, mas earnings, con be fabulous, arnt It It Plum 264-21M. ^ture. References. Reply to Box F-1&0, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ) condition. Hew lire*, 74I4O0). fun. And. VOM can do It In your ttoora BckrttsMonyex &« yyjfiSfri^ ooi'wgj"*.«»«« The Dally Register, Red Bank. time. Coll now: Mrs. Word, 741-4343, if EASTERN SKIFF 1J63 Chrysler GIRL FRIDAY — For 0 water and sewer 442 3377, 774-1J3O. V4, l»Md. v-fr etc. Good condlllon. contractor. Must be .good 0! figures. RfiLIABLe^ABYSITTSR - for two Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Steady, year round work. References re' preschooler) Wednesday afternoons, Autos For sole qwlred. Coll offer 5 p.m. SM-JM7. M:» to 4:30, In my home. New Shr«ws- — In excellen bury-Llricrotl areo. Coll S42J»SI. -r MOTHER'S Ht-LPER - Neal, depend- Old able. Good hours and soiory. Live In or HOUSEKEEPER - Live In,, private oc- out. Neor Monmoulh College. Call 542- commodallom. Experience necessary. No 3933.; t ' • children. References required. 747-M1IJ HATftSREX5ES"^"Hlgh salary plus com- mofninos and eves. • - ____ HOW. Coll 7H-7UI or mission. Also SHAMPOO GIRL tor PERSONNEL SECRETARY - Cx; Covered' Tttursdoys, Fridays, Saturdays, Apply Mr. perlenced- Needed by boot manulattur«r. 20' COX BOAT TRAILER —173. Coll otter *e.m. Roberts Beauty Parlor, Holmdet-Keyporl Diversified position with excellent ben- Rd., Holmdtl. 94O-V847 or atler Mk' efits and soiory. Send resume. Including soiory requirements, lo General Monagjr, Wdgens. "... Where the Storage and Service P.O. Bex 113, Marlboro, N.J. 07744. ; - CAREER OPPORTUNITY - In Soles '. WINTER STORAGE OH BOATS with young, but established Realtor Firm* Action 1st" Brought into yord on trollert; Call Mr, McGowon or Mr. Ryjn for con- Help Wanted Male •The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the en- up la It'. »!5. lldenllol Interview, 747-1S0O. McGowan 17'. to SO'. «0 Ryan Reottors, 23< River Rd., Red 6ank. EXPERIENCED gine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, 1 IV to W, MO brake system and -electrical system lor 30 days or 1000 MONMOUTH MARINA OIL BURNER West St., Monmoot______.34M miles, whichever comes first. Only those cars that pass PRESENTS THE "ACTION SPECIAL" OF THE WEEK AGGRESSIVE YOUNC CON- MEGHAN IC TRACTINC/BUILOINO COMPANY - apply Fred D. Wlkoff CO. our 16-point inspection get this, guarantee. BUSINESS NOTICES Seeks two Key people on Us office start, 334 Mopie Ave., Red Bonk. • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY will report to president of building company. Must be GUITAR INSTRU Brand New 1972 CUTLASS proficient In all lecretarlol sVllls. Pre- vious legal or builder/contractor e« for music school- K pertence helpful. Salary open. RECEP '.COII747-I31S : LIN-AAAR TIONIST-BOOKKEEPER will report to 6edan. Turquojse; radio, heater. company comptroller. Must trove pieosont telephone personality. Previous ex- AIR CONDITIONING - Wechonlcs on* BUILDERS helpers needed tor Immediate employ- experienced builders in Menmoyth Coim. perience . with accounts pay- able/receivable and payroll desired. Sala ment. Sheet metal, air conditioning, warm ty for over IS years. We dooddWoru.dor olr heatlna. Jersey Central Heating! Air 1965VOLKSWAGiN.._J1095 mtrs, sldinp, roofing, maionry, ktfch«m ry open. Company benefits available ti auotflled personnel. Please telephone Mr Conditioning Co., Inc, MJ-MOOor 347-3111, bofhroorrts ond new censCructron pn your Bortley, 93H045, after 4:30 pm ^ Sedan. Gray, radio, heater. lot MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY *. For $ PART-TIME - Young, attractive girl. hntn serious about thetr future. Fotl cdm- Must be over 31. Make sandwiches 13 pony tralnMg. High Income pofenUol. 1966 VQLKSWAGEN™^, 1195 hours a week, five days. S3 per hour plus TGM ASSOCIATES" 239-J9S0. CHECK OUR PRICE tips. Apply tn person only. Old Village • .,• .:••• SedahiVVTiite, radii), heater. CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED Inn, 24 W. Front St., Red Bonk. Ask far Apply In person, Rolla Tronslt Corp., pi MOVING. HAULING. HEFRIG BobMortln, tRATORS, WASHERS MOVEO. WIN Broddway, Keyport, 3OW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO SALESLADIES — Full and part-time .'OS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE CAREER OPPORTUtilTY <- JoTn one «T Features: children's wear. Experience prelerred. Mcnniouth and Ocean Counties fastest J 966'V0l]|^Ai^l i_^M 595 ESTIMATES. ?»-O448, No phone calls; YOUTH CENTER, 20 growing reot estate aaencles. We wilt - M Two-door hardtop with viny| top, air condi- Brood SI., Bed Bank. train and prepare far Hcensina., throush ... Deluxe Bus. Blue/white, radio, heater. • Priced this •3ur special company school qualified tioning, turbo liydramalic transmission, power WINDOW WASHING COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS - Ex- $ HOMES. APARTMENTS. OFFICES ,young men for positions In One of today's' steering and power brakes. Deluxe AM radio, perienced. 7 o.m. to 4 p.m. shift. Apply In most lucrative professions. It you are In* STORES, For free estimate, coll VAA person Share Point Inn. 1160 Hwy 35, Hot- deluxe v/heel covers and tinted glass. This cat 3825 WindowWrohinq service.UttiX Icrested.ln first year earnings of s.12,000 lit. with unlimited future income potential,* is Pinehurst green with a matching interior. .coll Mr. Kirwon ot 787-5500, • 1967 VOLKSWAGEN...^ RN — Busy doctor's office. Red Bonk Anticipated rebate '225 j. c. &S6N Wrlle to Box 6-1W.- The Dally Register, Sqiiareback wagon. Beige, radio, heater. Poneilno- Cellars, Allies. Rcpol't- Small Red Bonk. SALES ENGINEER - Sell small motors, lobs. Free estimate*- ?6MHS. $ PART-TIME WAITRESS fans, and controls to electronic, compufcr THIS WEEK ONLY! and business machine manufacturers, All Apply In person, Malovyon Diner, Hwy 34, YOUR COST 3600 WE'RE BACK AGAIN! expenses and benellts. Salary open. Reply •Root repairs, homo Improvement,.We re Boil 315, Red Bonk, N.J. 07701. ; • not too olo to lane small loot. There » 1968 VOLKSWAGEN...... sllll tlmft to Wtnlerlze your home before NURSES' AIDE — Mature, experienced. o,m0,m. to 3 p.m.- - . ful• "l or part-time• '• . Coll DRIVERS — Age over 2~l, clean drlvina Sedan. Dark Green, radio, healer, automatic. Itie cold, rainy months ohead. For trn ei- mornings1. 741-2059. records, to drive cars to and Irom air- And Keep in mind that we give the tlmotet call oiler f. 4M.I2J4 or !»l-l«15. ports. Call 431-3110 anytime I to 7 p.m. NURSES' AIDE - 3:30 ID 11:30 shift. Call ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER? - l! Hilltop Nunlng Home. 171-0177 lor ap- STATION ATTENDANT — Full-time and HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! your roof? Rooflna ond siding. Reason' pointment. part-time, Experienced only. Apply In per- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN.. ...Jl 595 able roles. Fret eslimotei. Coll 7S7-IOJS. son. Scenic Esso, Highlands; N.J. HOUSEKEEPERS Sedan. Dark Blue, radio, heater. By the day, several days, or by trie week. MEN WANTE~cT^- Dependable ond *uT- ALL TYPES MASON WORK Also live In or live out. Please ask for ing to work, for auto conditioning corpo- Including foundations ond fireplaces. Miss Mohr. 741-5050. N.J. Slate Training 4 ration. Coll 717.4959 ofler 7 p.m. Call 671-2032 $ Employment Service, 4S E. Front St., Red or general landscape work. Ap- HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Gutters, sid- Bank. NO FEE CHARGED. ply In person, PLEASANT VALLEY 1965 CHEVROLET ing, rooting, mason work. Call for free es* NURSERY, Rt. 34, Calls Neck. 443-5J52. ,. 1095 "Get a WAITRESS - Over 21. Experience no Impala convertible, radio, heater, automatic, V8, power steer- tlmateu H\ R Contractors, 4)5-1467. i necessary. Apply COAST INN, 146 Bod ' man PI., Red Bank, 741-433!. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN ing. piece of CLERK WANTED We need a lech who now services 3-wcy PAINTING For liquor ond dell. radio. You will find a change to our field 566-3600 the Action" Interior, Exterior. Insured. Call Dam's Liquors. 946 4115 most profitable. $ Your |ob Is next. . Call Dove at IJ2-OI63 HOUSEKEEPER — One day'a week MOBILE 1968 CHEVELLE. !795 110 MAIN ST. MATAWAN PAINTER — Interior-Exterior. Good pay. Llncrori. Own transportation. COMMUNICATIONS Malibu. 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V8, power Wall powering. Low prices. References. 843-5523. 731-S9I8oiler 6 pm. •••"•HSS1" FULL TIME POSITION - Avollaole for ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT - Con- •' ' •• . steering. "GAL FRIDAY.•' Shorthand, typing, 5tructlon, lor project In Monmouth coun- LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. bookkeeping skills required. Some eve ty. Must be experienced In single family nlng work. Send resume to: P.O. Box 313 homes. Excellent salary and compony YAROS, GARAGES - Free estimates, Freehold, N.J. 07721. $ •"ill atler 3 p.m. 741-214?. benefits. Send resume, or apply in person, LADIES — Earn free orts ond craft deco to U.S. Home Corp,, Rl. 9, Freehold, NJ. 1968 PONTIAC 1550 rotor accessories for Inviting your friend; DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- to 0 Craft Party. Now booking tor Christ' MiCHANICifTJELPER — Experienced. GTO. 2-door hardlop, radio, heater. 4-speed, power steering. nished ond Installed lor only 184 95. To or- mos gift Itemi. 471-5915. Over oge 21. Apply In person, WERNER'S 0>r. tlMOm AUTOMOTIVE. Hwy Js, Betlord. PART-TIME — Circulation desk osslslonl says: LIGHT HAULING — Allies, cellars ond Typing required. Write Box F-lel. The More Classified $ ooraaes cleaned. Free estimates, Dally Register, Red Bank. 1969 TRIUMPH ., 2195 caii 7

... With all the options and comfort you'd expect from any car... DEALS SmiAlOFTHEWM 1968 OPEL FULL PRICE 2-door sedan. Whits. Stale In- spection guarantee. Car #U1- FROM THE BIG DEALER You'll jump for joy'on the wild doals wa'ro olfer* 104, "645!!! ing on LEFTOVER and BRANONEW 1971 OLDSMOBILESI We've got 9 now and 6 dgmos left. Lei's get together and soe how wild wo cart SHREWSBURY get!

MOTORS, INC. BUICK-OPEL OLDSMOBIUB- Autborhed Volkswagen Daaier CADILLAC CO. Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 264-4000 RUSSELL 741-8500 Hwy. 35 Keyport 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., R£D BANK 741-0910 •^ZKui i % fwtele j. For 24 - tlilh f. R.-i ,'nk - Miilillrlimn. V.J.. FfMay. OtKtitrr 22, 1971 THE FAMILY^ CIRCUS ByBUXeane SALE1 Help WonteWonted " Help Wonted "i t mi vSuWCoRGe R5ALEI LJ!? ^.ll Molle or FemalFl e Mole or Femele , NEED OR USE WILL... UNPAINTED ' R€ AL'e STATE O t~ L*« *»• t- SALES FURNITURE f! y*» bajleve In your own ccllvia ill rtiicrIhi time loS buy pint Miki. 011 rwfM Ilk! to ««rn more than i20,ooii per COME TO WHERE FAST *•""-. «wm wj worn to tom 10 "VOO". §» floor! fun ol tayln HftSttwIpful tiut no) memory. Wi of- THE GRASS IS GREENER lome In cinrt make yaw • compony pels "In dipin" training WITH A QUICK ACTION —m, lubttahtlal drowlna accounts LOW-COST . ,J »••( Mlt» Inctntlvi program In Come to Appltbrook Ajenty, one a! me taroesl anit moil swcesslul Real £5(2 BA^ I Industry. Call a*t>71t» for a con- ESIale Aomcles In ths ario with soks ol ov«r I wlllion «allor> »«r» DAILY REGISTER tptlt IdlWVUw menin We wont 0 persuasive salesman who is ambitious, aggressive ond. lficEO cARpSiTrWvK most important, ettTlcol. He snoum lra«» some Rrol Estul; Enpentnce. Steady work In local area. Itiough not necdsorlly o griol deal ol II. Our mimbtrslilp in 5 rderrol ser- FAMILY AD Cell cW 7 p.m. JI1-HJ7. vices Dlus our txctMent lotai rtnuiohon hrip us furnish many meiicnt jr.',' corner ol Ulnd, Mlddleloi , Oil l«ods, THIS is on ncepllonol opootiunlly lo iom o leo^nj oa«nty ond to FO3R LINES-5 DAYS 35, opposite JockpotOott. ott6fivi7*RT?rBiwi«BUf6R^ brtno In aoov* overage tornlngl. JUST OBWrtunlty (or ««lt«ry errf tlock control GIRL'S SPIDER tlKE -, »-'P«*« for SO!0P onWr ), Reiioboul fan, %\9. v< HWondjNaylor'i, m-lik Arlltle tnuit orlfllnotfr from a household WUB55IST- Experienced. New wor* ond nitiy not exceed a *ol» pri« ol JS0.00 in MlddlWown area. Coll APPLEBROOK AGENCY per at (icte. Ju.T.«o"ndlTi'onJ* All mital conslri Mite MUST be odvcrliscd, htith addition- tlon.»».?S,Coll«?-3»4. KMfM Phone: 671-2300 n) Hno ii.OO. No copy ction«*5 mcy be MHTS OfePARTM6NT - MMurt.*Mi» nmrje wl¥ In person, Wtmtr's. Automatic Help Wanted Mole Help Wanted To Place Your Dally Register vDewrlter, all cap loll, W, Wocl itol Hwyk Bellord. FAMILY AD, CALI »«n.ilS». »W. Aluminum storm wi Male or Female dowid , M K0K0. mm\> MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Are you MECHANIC •nlhuiiaitlc, sell-motlvoted, and Ilk* to We haw on Immediote opening, for on fiSHMESToyeRcdAf^ M«»I,»W roov« «lu»ai oualWcatloiu: «"'<>• ptrltrittd m»chonlc. Apply only It yo> PHARMACISTS 741-6900 blue, sue 45, llk« ntw, worn live times, altrl, of bojlcIntelligence and a M.S. tave your own tools ond art looking for < 24-Hour Service; cost JIOO, tell lor VSO. Flee" Untd locktl, «ndK» We are a rationally known com- steady year-round position. No drifter: ffi ilie 42, «o«o.. Women;Wo . dresi«. ilM pony Meklna futurt executives. Coll Mr. please. Contact Sen Rossos. ol RASSA: (Full time) 14.14 each. Two lody t eecu We have openings In our pharrnacit* In 14.14 each. Two lody'i wlnler cools, ill Imtryry. Ml-JoMMlJoM. or opply IInn p«rion, •«* •ONTIAC, 195 Brood St., Red BanK. 741 ona 135. KHtl tictyl Rnontt 23 Brood St few)fttd BonBonkk . the Keyporl area, Excilltnt wagv* plui a 5 KHtl l Rnontt. 23 Brood St., 11M. mony Ubcral bcn«((U, W* ore on tx- _,., RINO — MOrquHt cul vjll ' SERVICEMAN pendfrvg drug division with 14 locations. COMERS — Full-time positions aval TVPEWRITER5, ADDING macrtlnei. All ODoroxlitiately lovr corals. Write la flc obit. Dov ond evening, .hlfij. Cowl salary, Wt ore looklna for o cteon cut man foi EAn, The Onllv Reolsur, Red BonK, pltatant working conditions ond full route service work In AAonmoulh County, Convenient (nttrvltw will bt orranged. makes ntw or user*. Guaranteed Low ai V\m unttih. Apply in pf'V"; lZ"mi Tnls Is on Interesting position In the Held CoM 44H700, Extension 2lfl. «5. Serplto'j, 101 Monmouth St. Next to FIREPLACE WOCST net Office, RivervlJw Hospital. Mtween ( of pest control. Starling salary Is »IW per thwltr. HhOili. -Col illl oileol r 7 p.m. ™m ond i p.m. An equol opportunity «nv week plus lull benefits. Our servicemen 1HM974 4 oieraoe J1S0 per 40 hr, week alter a snort SKI BOOTiT^&lker; I'M, ski palei too, (iloy«r tvWF. raining perlM. Coll Ml-02(0, I o.m.-<:3C SHOP-RITE "Oh,-oh I It's raining and 1* puh the stars out. S2S. Call after 4 p.m. AUTUMM HAIEIVUNK COAT^- FUI SALESMAN - Full orjort-tlmt. Lead 30] W. Moln St. Freehold, N.J. length. Excellenl condition, size1C-.IJ. furnuhtd. JIM week anil up. Phoni («ori Asking ll.OOO. Coll oiler 4, M2-5763. SHEET METAL INSTALLER - On worm YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE — To man- uUNS — New ond used. Buy, sell or age and rnointoln opartment complex, su- For Saie trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS r CURVED COUCH r- Tapeilry tabrlc, air li«otlng ond cooling systems. Ex- Business Opportunities SHOP, Rl. 36, Easl Keanstwg. 767-0501. «5STXRT MANAGER - will froln. Ap- perlinced only. Apoly In person. Olsen perintendent works on part-time baslv all foam rubber cushions. Excellent Condi- ply In person. Country Suistr Cor Wash, :ondltloned Air, U Leonordvllle Rd., Be Apartment plus small lalory. Call Be- I TRACK TAPES AWEQUTPWENT RUPP SCRAMBLER MINI BIKE lion. B75. 747-478!. Iween 10 o.m.-7 p.m.. Ttt-W*. Mlow wholesale. MOHWINKEL DIS- RAILROAD TWO Hwy 35. Mlddlelown. lord, Pracllcally new, live monlhs old. G.E. REFRTGEfTATOR - Good condi- TRIBUTORS, 7S3 Hwy 35, MWdletown, SALVAGE CORP. Coll 244-1558 , ROOFERS — Sub-conlrnllor by the SENERAI~CONTRACTOR - Hos .open; REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex- tion. 125. Bathroom fixtures and vanity sqgarl. SCORAS CONSTRUCTION, Ing for estlmolor experienced In al LAUNDROMAT - at Speed Qutm wosh- pink, »40. Lavatory IlKluret, 125. Two perienced, licensed. One position open, •n. 10 dryers. Coin-operated. Low rent. Bunkbeds, JJO fo»50, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 40"x40" windows and storms. »Rej. Ex- phort* 364*147 onoses ol resld»ntlol and commercial growing account Qvollable. Ask far Vlck- Wellare and people with credit problems. wilding. Sltady emplovment. Call !«!• Low down payment. Liberal terms. Full vinyl coucti, 579.95 lerlor doors on! slormi, ono Initrlo' PROTECTION DOOS FOR SALE I), WM4M. rfjee. mm. THE TOWNE AGENCY, Walnut bedroom set. Uv.?S Immediate deliveries. Instont credit. Coll doors, JIO lo S30. 471-9145 alter 4. E ol Lons Branch B1J. Mlf step loble, ll).« Mr. Gran,373-ool1. CAREER OPPORTUNITY - In Soles GENERAL MAINTENANCE EXPERT FUi-L CHARGE SOQKKEEPER"- CM- PIANOS-ORGANS GLASSWARE, SILVER - 10c up. Toy;,meityour every ne«d, Pro eel'your iom« BAR, RESTAURANT AND ROOMS- Also, some mattresses and recllnnrj, wllti young, but established Realtor Firm. For comp and sKt area. Musi have eX lglno ami Inlertsllng opportynlly. Reply : books 15c up, dishes 10c up. Purllron, Ji. or buslMsi with one ol ll)«tt f«JI"*j» Completely equipped bar with license, dia- ire clolm merchandise. Some untouched, Used splntts from Ilv5. Unlimited rentals Coll wr. McGowan or Mr. Ryan for con- pertence. to plan, oraanUe, and acconv o Box F-l«l, The Dally Register, Red from S7.S0. Warehouse for Yomoha-Conn- ceaor tnest,«. 671-5450.. guordlons that will p«rform liltoboutony log room seats 100, large kitchen - some some ollt»« dirty. ihose ot security work. Coll for OBIOIU, (ioenllal Interview. 747-3M0. McGowon, illsh year found molnienonce progrom, Bonk. Klmball-Wurlltier-Chlckerlng. FREE- viALNUT CRIB - S25. Baby drosslnt Ryan Realtors, 234 River Rd., Rtd SonK, iooa pay. permonent position, benelits, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN equipment, 15 unit rooming house above. Parking tor SO cars. Two blocks tram The following Is undamaged; HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Tnrockmor- table, J8. Sola bed, 150. Carpet, «2J. Rotli- SWsni Refertncesfelred,collM6-(S9S. Con you quality? Old and lop volume tan SI. «62»1M. | Monmoutn Counfy Reol Estate Firm haj large marina. This area >130,000. serle, 120. Olher Hems under s!5.546-1640. BARTEMOER - Nights Microphone, professional qualify, *5.?5. EXPERIENCED ONLY - Hond grade openlnos lor ouallty Salesman ar Sales- COMPARE BEFORE VOU BUY - Solid COLONIAL SOFA -J45. Sola, 525. Three REAL ESTATE \ ^^"rj^ Good pay. vacotlons. woman. Incentive plan, high commissions JOSEPH G. McCUE Mlnl-trlpods, for comerai, S2.« vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete Coll JIUW) or J»7-?W. fand-cut lead crystal bowls, 35,95 Colonial tables, SIO ea, Mople double bed ^ and expense account. For a confidential Rld9tRURSrasohT0RS W-1 metal siding. Call tor free esllmole, D.W. $30. Crib, 115. 24" Schwlnn bicycle, SIS FOR RENT Interview, please give resume at *x> -lallQween costumes, 899 Barr Home Improvements, 842-2053. MUM WANTED - Floor waning, window MAN - Steady, privlna and sel«np. An. pefltnce, and wrlle to Real Estate Sales, Solely Hare kits, 79c coats and dresses, S3 up. 842-5079. Apartments , , cleaning. Driver's license ond «»perldelivery. Openings In Doily Register. Red Bank. *? " "Children" "Teens" "Adults" Feoturlna terrnces overlooking the hi ah', Monmauth and Ocean Counllis. Weekends Coll now tor more Informollon Open- dally, except Mondays, Friday til 9, Books, Interesting household and-hobby Dr"N«w Shrewsbury, ofl Sycamore Ave. Help Wanted Tues. and Wed., Oct. 24 ond J7,»to 5 p.m est, most scenic point an th# AManue only. Work right In your own ntlotioor BOOKKEEPEOKKEEPER — ThrougThrou h general led- Roberts Scl.ool of Music Sundays, 1 to 5. Hems. Some furniture. Tires. Look for coaslllne od)oln(5g a btoulltvl txiar\r\o.. hood. No selling or collecting. /Mlio Male or Female gerr. Some tytypingi . SlSelf-starterf . Salary ,40wnilest. Red BonK «« sign at Patten ond Florence Aves., Lang Includes olr condlllohtnfl. swlmmiiio Branch. Just over bridge from Oceonport. LOVESEAT — Davenport, ook dlnirv Itosl i: years ot Oct. Call «9M77« lor Sfxnxn.. HsspltolliallonHsspltollia , etc. Coll 741-73SD room "I. OoX buffet oboul 50 years old pfol. pqrklnj). All ipacfous. truly lywry mart Information. PHYSICAL THERAPIST for appointment. ELEMENTARY — Reading or classlcol HAAAAAOND ORGAN Sal. ond Sun., 10 lo 5 p.m. 229-M94. itt piano Instruction. Study Jullllord. Gradu- 747-0147. FULL-TIME H6LP WANTED - Apply In 'ermanent position available In modern GARAGE SALE — Sat., Oct. 23, 9 to 5, Call or visM superintendent' 3P1-023?; growing hospital. Excellent salary and . NEEO 10 COUPLES - For part-time ate teacher, 747-UM Sot. ot Asbury Park SAXOPHONE - Elkhorn. Allo, E-tlot, Broufielt-Krafrnr Management Co. •' •• person, BEN'S CAR WASH, work. Call B & R ASSOCS. Ask tor F. See our used organ selection Including Sun., Oct. 24, t to 4. Toro reel, mower, ex- iced fringe benefits* Write or call for en cellent condlllon. Bed, porch furniture. I1S0. Coll t to 8 p.m. nlervlew. Personnel Office. Rlvertflew late model Spinels, Chords, and Consoles. 542-2742 MERCHANDISE Prices Mori ol M50. All instruments lotd 131 Bonnm Hollow, Mlddletowh. WANTED - Roofing crew with ow Hospilol, 31 Union St., Rod Bank. 7JI-2700. MEN, WOMEN — Can you quality td as- Mulpnwit and truck to sue-contract resi Ext. J34. An equal opportunity employer with aguoronly. BARGAINS — Old walnut cedar chest «5, HOBART DEEP WELL WATER PUMP RED BANK • sist me In my soles work? Full or port- For Sale Reoullt, never used, excellent condition, Snttol rooting. 16ilW M/F. Ime. Apply I to to a.m. only, ask for M,r, painted French table 129, Windsor choirs Sptciot savings on Knobe, Sohmer. Ever- «0, old tea carl, French vanity set SSO, 747-0072. 24 HR. DOORMAN TRUCK MECHANIC WANTED - Morpo SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Immediate Yoion, Efectrotux Vacuum Cleaner Sotes eft. Mason-Homlin, Kawal ond ployer pi* Luxury hi-rlse opariments, Immecllole oc- & Service, SOS Prospect Ave.. little Sil- FENCING SALE dressers -wardrobes J2i, dropleof tobies CO.Waysld» Rd., NEW Shrewsbury. openings. Port-time, steady, from 2 lo 7 SU to 130. Much more. Furniture Repair BEDROOM SET - Complete with bu- cupancy. Centroliy olr condllloned.1l. I ver. 7lly. 9 to S. Murphy Bus Service, 5SS Rl, 775-930b Little Sliver. (Oft Branch Ave.) 842-9219. chairs. Wall mirror, Coll 542-3757 or 542- pool, souno, boalmorlna, ooroon on YOUNG WAN — Minimum oo« vwr col- J5, Mlddletown.'ltKhlnd Sipersteln'sl. tt.99 p«r TO' section; split roll, $4.50 per 2* 300 Mqln 51., AsDury Pork 9008. premises. ' i lege, for general work In Red Bank store. •ARA-PROFESSIONAL5 — Wen. women roll section. Optn daily'III » Sol. "fit 5:30 COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SET — Four- Full or part-time. PnoneMr. B. 7474WJ. CHEMISTRr TUTOR - Needed for lhr« jttefldlnb college toward a degree In ANTIQUE GLASS -"Helsey ond Com RIVERVIEW TOWERS teaching, to help teachers ond children tn RED BANK LUMBER 3iece sectional sofa and two choirs. Coll 9 bridge. Give onllque gloss for Chrlstmos- •venlnos per weeR. B.S. d«ire« required, public elementary school. Mornings, ot- \o II a.m., 842-5674. 28 RIVERSIDE AVE. •or «mploynMnl application contacl 9 Wall St. Red Sank 741-5500 . TBM TYPEWRITTR? II make* o beautiful gltt Ihol Increase! If PHONE U\-\m Help Wanted Male illy Colleoe, 7o5 New- emoons, or both. SJ.M per hr. Call 2H- iolts, reniots, repairs, portables, tow value each year. Write A.MX;, Box 5361 Brookdalc Communlfy 5400, Mrs. Turowskl. PAIR SNOW TIRES — Four-ply. Pre- Trto NJ 08638 fo pic lit WINTER RENTAL.- Bradley Seochi mon Sprlnos Rd., Llncrott, N.J. or call FIREWOOD oies. 872-032? afier 6 p.m. ^^ mium. No. 775-14. toll offer J p.m. Shore Club'AportmenlS. Modern, fur- •42-l'Ou, Ext. 230 or 231. An eo,ual op- DRIVERS NEEDED — Far food trucks Woodchtps. Call 74i-2yl°. CLEANED OUT THE ATTIC - CARAGB nlsnefj. all .utilities included except elec- TRUCK MECHANICS portunity employer. on a lease basis. Excellent opportunity for FIREWOOD— OAK SALE Sat,, 10 to 5 p.m. Bedroom set, tric Laundr/room. Free parking. Avon- CHAIN LINK FENCING Swsoned; btst quallly. FOR COLLECTORS — Encyclopedia Brit. bikes, pools, clothes, baby lurnlture and able Sept 10 to June I. Philip Glassmai" MALE OB FEMALE — To clean offices Ighf person. Call 671-1210 oner o p.m. for Vi PRICE onlca. Illh Edition. With bookcase. Fair Openings tin day or night iWtts tor nore Information. Cil74M0i> knick-knacks. 15 Thorne PI., New Mon- Associates, Broker, /74-495S. Alter 5, 11A< evenings. Coll auppller has left aver from large In- condition. Best offer. 741-0298. • moulh. . 4im . • A : thret (Frst-closs mech20. MOVING — Bedroom set, odd choirs and TRAP ROCK INDUSTRIES wonted tor Little Silver oltlce. Member ol ZIF — Coies only, 60V. oil. <7I<48IO. ber, days, evenings, weekends. Safes and live. Excellent condition. Call 244-7511 4 471-3542 tobies, rugs, dishes, houseware Items, pic- ON THE RIVER — Penthouse Apartment.'* KINGSTON, N.J. two MLS. Coll Mr. Comosso, 741 MM. p.m. to 6 p.m. REJUVENATE YOUR LAWN - With a tures. Sun., Mon., 1-4 B.m. 1004 Brookslds Equol Opportunity Employer cashier. Apply In person, Turner Bros., K6NMORE WASHER Three bedrooms, Iwo bains carpellna Monmouth Rd., West Lona Branch. 229- power lhafcher or rake renled from All Good condition, sso. Ave., West Deal (Oil Roseld Ave.) ond parking Included. *450. Bodmon Arms 2517. GARAGE DOOR OPENERS — RodIO Purpose. Rentals (formerly A to Z), 181 Help Wanted Male controlled. Soles, service.. Installation.. Phone MI-1847 YARD SALE — « Delwood Lone, New Ariortmtnts, By oppotnimrnt only, 741i Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741 0516. ,. .-.. APPLICATIONS — Now being accepted Coll for home demonstration 531-9258. 004D. Shrewsbury, Frl,, Oct. 22, from 1-6 p.m. FIVE-PIECE DINETTE SET - Wolnut Sal., 10-3 p.m. Sun., from 10-3 p.m. for full and part-time positions. W.T. USED BRICK Formlco lop, four yellow choirs, 135, Grant Co., ttV Prospect Ave., Ultle Sil- TV-STEREQ-RADIO — Wesllnghouse. NEW GARDEN APARTMENf - One: NEW CAR DELIVERED Wooden boby high choir. HO. 747-5410. 10x40 ALUMINUM SILVER TOP - Tral bedroom, lotal electric. Hwv W one blocks AUTO . ver. Coll 352-5181. Evenlnos 335-2M7': Gorrord record changer. Mint condition. S1JJ. Coll 671-2354 ofler 5 p.m. BABY THINGS — Ploypen. hlghcholr, er awning. $100. from ocean. Local and N,Y. buses ot DETAIL MAN :all otler 4 p.m. 741-3597. SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT stroller, S25. Rotlsitlre, S10. Folding bid, 6" - itoor. Suitable tor adults.,*;!-!!!!. ,;, MECHANIC Situations Wanted Call, ask lor Jim, CHINA CLOSET - JJ5. Polr ot ook dres- SI5. 5JI-96J7. DOLL HOUSE — All-wood, assembled o Experienced only. If you lake 49334J4 sers, $20 eoch. Four oak chairs, S25, large MODERN — f'wo'bedfoofrropnflment Female mohooofiy chlflerobe, 135: Wooden ward- SNOW TIRES — On wheels, 450x13, used kit, Build one for your dauohtor or wife. MVi roams), tiled balh. private «ntroqc«.: pride in your work and are an Order now for Chrlslmos. For Information New tieollno, electric, hoi water and gas HEUrcXMTERoyrG^ robe, I1C. Bathroom shelves, JJ. Electric one stoson. S35. Two Spider bikes, boy's and prices write A.M.C., P.O. Box 536] expert at car detailing, I .wan! EXPERIENCED BABYSITTING ~- In my home. Rumson. s Included, Jl«0 o month. 3 Oceonvlew.Ave.,; condition. Coll 4p.m. to 6 p.m. rooster oven, SI?, tape recorder, S30, ond girl's, 520 eo. 747-34W. Trenton, N.J. P8438. totalk with you. Excellent Six months to two yeors old. Weekdays 244-7S11 Reloxaclsor, $15. 747-40il. KeonsourQ. m-1533 between t and I p.m. ,• ALL BENEFITS only. Phone 7(7-5375, TANDEM BIKE — Schwlnn. Good condi- RECORD COLLECTORS - Eorly Vlcto working conditions and ben- DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch ond White KITCHEN SET — Five-piece, chrome, tion. J75 llrm. Coll otilsts. Caruso, Gollo-Curd. Helfetz, etc. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - No peti ] efits. See Mr. Eugene, Man- SECRETARY — Kolhorlne Glbbs gradu- Pine. 3' lo to', 75 cents per ft. Located di- $25. Two frlgldalres, SIS, i2S. IQ-plece din- W-1253 Details call 542-1839. J155 montfily, plus securliv. W2-5I07 or ate and former employe desires part-time rectly to the reor of the Wicker Barn, lust Ing room sel, US. Gloss-door secretory, 291-2375. Down S«o Beach Wot«l, SeO; ager, Apply secretarial work at home, Including thesis *25. Two complete metal beds, 115 ea. GARAGE SALE — 10 to 4, Saturday, Oct. BSM •• • •''; J souih ol Delicious orchards. Open 10 to 5 23, Brook residence, Chestnut Ave., oppo ond term papers, Call 747-1U2. dally. 1 to S Sundays. Four steel domes closets, S10 ea. Three large trunks, 15 ea., etc, 22M 14t. site Park, Atlantic Highlands. Benell Merchandise Wanted MATAVJAN — Gdrd«n oparlminli. OntS CIRCLE EXPERIENCED SECRETARY -. Desires ANTIQUE SOFA— And chairs,one newly Hillside Park Bulldlno Fund. Mis TOP CASH - For.silver dollars and U.S.ard twobedroom. Call -' porl-tlme office position. Typing, tlloht reupholslered In velvet. Goad condition. BH.T-RITE COACH — Excellent condl- celloneous Items, H<-5W or 5B3-13U lion. J30 or best otler. Coll ond foreign coins ond gold coins. Orleyi wall CHEVROLET sleno). Afternoons. Call Barbara, 741-2^93 Corved wood frames. Lovely set. Coll al- GARAGE SALE — Mapie bedroom sels, 264-1I5H. •. . • after 1:30 p.m. ter 5 p.rfl. 775-6062. 4«5O4« ; LINCOLN-MERCURY ' ' 325 MANE AVE., RfDBANK 5-plece and 3-plece, Ihree rockers. Olher WATERFRONT APARTWENTS — Tnre» , MATURE WOMAN - Will babysit In my KITCHEN TABUE - Formtco. Four Items. Sot., Oct. 23, 9-3. 741-5729. 64 Pppl ANTIQUES— Paintings, N.J. Atlas Es- rooms, furnished, ^ree Ty and olr condl. Shrewsbury, N.J. FAMOUS BRAND SPEAKERS — Half Honing. No lease. Move In today. NAU. ASK FOR ED DeFELICE home tor working mother. Keyport-Hailet regular price. Guaranteed mechanically chairs 39" Wotpolnt Eledrlc ronge. Good ar Ave., Fair Haven. tates purchased, ond approised. 747-2003, Shnwtbury Ave., at'Syaunore area. Coll 264-5194. condition. «2S eoch. 741.4041. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad'St. TILUSAPT5., Sea Bricjhl. Coll ttf-0505 perfect, very slight' flaw In" finish'. AN- BRONCO MINI BIKE FOR SALE 'Shrewsbury. ofler 12 noo". ' ' JERSON'S, Hoifet, «44-83ai. Red Bank, DINING ROOM SET — AAchogany table, SI 25 DAY CAR6 — Children any age, my 747-0825. • Help Wanted Help Wanted home. Will provide transportation. Rum- six choirs, bullet. 550. 344-7247 AQUARIUMS AND AQUATIC SUPPLIES KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom corpeleo' Phone 747-5J48. apartment. Excellent condition, tijs plus Male or Female Male or Female mn fled Bank-Mlddlelown area. 291-3063. MAGNIFICENT — Double four poster EVERGREENS -" You dig. 2-4 ft. Bonus ,- Bought ond sold. KAY-9 COLLEGE, 229-893] ulKUles. Prefer vouna married couple. conopy bed, }3Q0. Excellent condition. X) DOUGLAS Fl R T.REES — 2-2W tall, buy 4, get one free Scotch Pino. Bring Reply Box 0-15?, The Dally Rigliler, Red EXPERIENCED MOTHER — And paby Call U2.I940. shovel. 946-«571. norse will sit In my home. Large ploy 50c eoch. You dig. QUO FURNITURE r- Antiques, clilna, BonK, : ' RETAIL Phone .162-3686 oiler 5 p.m. area, Lunch provided. Day, week ana TORE FIXTURES — Check-out counl- ANTIQUE DOLL — Brass bed, oriental glassware, art objects-' and brlc-a-brac, hour. Reasonable rotes jl42-237e. immediate cash tor anything ond every- BRADLEY BEACH — Luxurious one and L .T5. steel shell gondolas, gloss shelving GARAGE EQUIPMENT — Lawn mower, rug, wicker, cut gloss, 10 Riverside Aye., thing. Ruscll's, 25 Eost Front St. 741-1693. two-bearoom apartments ond efficiencies. ond brackets, display counters. Clothing TV and household Items. Red Bank, 9:30 to 5 p.m.. > - - Wllh elevotors, Yearly rentals. Furnished MI0DLETOWN MOTHER - College rack. Showcases. Holpolnt electric range. 264 6968. grod, provides day core In her home. GARAGE SALE — Fine chlno ond ploss- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh pdld or uniurnlshtd. One block from beach. 191-9371. LES DEUX «• DON PONS, 799 River Rd W-S7l»or77e-I7«3. J.M.FIELDS Ages 3 «. Large estate. 291-«!1. GARAGE SALE - Oct. 23, 10-5 p.m. Oct. ware, miscellaneous household Items. Folr Hovsn. B424257 or 741-4337 PIANO — Knobc upright. Not new, but 24, 9-12. 87 Lewis Lane, Fair Hovtn. Worn, Starting Ocl. 21, 10-3 p.m., 294. Eost Rd,, RED~BAMK - Attractive, nlctly fur. WOMAN — Will core tor convalescent. d tone. Was used for teaching. S200. Bellord. Discount Dept, Stores Also available lor day's work. Call 741- en's quality clothes, slie 10-12. chest I, NANJOHNSOM niihed. Three rooms, both. Good location. Crx 232-5093 or H2-7620. freezer, some antiques, china, glass, elc. Adults preferred, Also, one-room effi- GARAGE SALE BUYS AND BUYS ciency suitable for gentleman. 741-8394,'. IV BAR — Formlco top. Best offer. AQUARIUM — 55 gallon, stond and acces- Oct. 211 22, 23 from 11-5 p.m. From on entire household to a single Phone sories. $1 CO. 122 Division St., Keyport. Hem. Anllaue furniture, jewelry, silver. MATAWXN — One-bedroom aporlmennv Our continuing expansion program has FINANCIAL S7I-54I6 Immediate cosh. Top dollar,-741-5331. Call 747-SK1 STEREO HI-PI EMERSON CONSOLE - Heot, gos, and hot water. S170 plus 6nt> created a need lor the following Key Depart- AIR COMPRESSOR — 3-phase motor, AM/FW radio, 3' long, 2>/j' hiah, IS month's security, One year lease. Sultojplfr Business Opportunities BI^Y^ET^^mpTeiiiirfebulVrAiso; AVON BOTTLES — And Indian pennies lor couple. Coll 5tt-C3li 9-5 p.m. • ." ' ment Managers'at our Hazlet (Rt. 35) loca- switch, channel Iron base. SIM. Call 7B7- new ord used parts. All sizes. Call after wide. Very good condition. 747-4731 ofler Please coll , TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL 1529. 4:30, 229-402?; p.m. RESTAURANT — And small hotel. i=oi 471-354! • LONG~BRANCH - ModernTniniliiied tion. . lour rooms, oceanfront. Private bflcehw rani or sole. Call after 6 p.m. HIDE-ABED —150. Ottoman, *20. KUch GARAGE SALE — Folr Movcn Democrat- QUEEN ANNE LOWBOV — And mirror. en fcble, two chairs, S20. Linoleum rug, t6S. Con be used as desk. COLLECTOR - Will pav S300 lor Lionel Wlnler renlol. No pell. 129-1553. 741-1144 ic Club, 702 River Rd., Sol., Oct. 23, ll-« engine 381 and cars 412 through 416, goo *15. Boby Items, under $10. 222-5294. p.m. 741-3347 ' IADIES SPORTSWEAR TRIiM-TREE THE SUB SHACK condition. 774-3710. FREEHOLD — Furnished comlortoble RED BANK WR WG ERWASHi "NGTAAC HINE^Pen USED STEAM BOILER — And oil burn opdrtment, Also 6ne furnished efficiency, A CELLAR SALE - Sol., Oct. 23,10 a.m. Snort or long lerm. <4M59«, . • • Futty equipped, all machinery Included («ct mechanical condition. S35, to 4 p.m., at e44 Palmer Avenue, £ast er. Also lonkless hot water heater, and oil WANTED ' DOMESTICS FRONT (Cashier) SUPV. Active business, near Red Bonk High 495-1849 Keonsburg. controls. 275 copodly oil lank. 51 SO. 741 Used Oriental Rugs School. Must sell. 142-6990 before 7 p.m. Chinese and Perslon WEST ENO — V«r round. 3V»room tur." . (Curtains • Drapes) 3741. nlshed efllclency, air condllloned wjld NURSERY~^TOCk — Unusual ploWd* ELECTRIC GUITAR — Guild Thunder- Also Wall Tapestries DRY CLEANING ROUTT — G7OTS~ST6? signed minimum maintenance, HOLM- 1 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR - • Frost-free, FR1EOMAN GALLERIES 774-314, pool, beach, Urroct. From SI75 month,; bird, S150. Also Fender Bondmosler Re 222-8333or 741-7741. ..',-' The successful candidates will have specific Your Income $200. Coll OELGARDEMS, Miller Avff. (elf Hwy verb Amplifier. Highest oiler. 747-5226 af- Model 9314. $75. Call 31), Halmtfel. 264-}6M. ler 6. 542-9178 N6PTUKE CHY^-OnTbedroom, bath, knowledge as well as a proven record cUc- DRESS SHOP FOR SALE MOVING — 5Ix-piece maple dining room* ADMIRAL DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR PETS AND LIVESTOCK eot-ln kitchen, dlnlna room, living room, • cpmplishment in one ot the above mentioned In Red Bank. Write Box £-191, The Dally washer, olher Hems. 1971 APACHE CAMPER - Plastic sides, FREEZER — 24.9 cu. tl. One yeor old, lull terrace; Gorden Aporlmenl. Il7i) oerri Register, Red Bank. 747-21V6 sleeps six, stove, sink, Icebox, electricity. S300. Inquire HE Monmouth Ave., Leon, BASSET — Mole, six monlhs, AKC Reoli- month. Available Nov. 1. 9(1-7(11) otUr j! Like new. Asking 11300. 495-044J. ordo. Itred, All shots, Trl-color. Good dis- p.m. , : •• areas: As a working supervisor these posi- *T^ESEM"CONV¥RTTBLE C OUCH~~ position. 575. 747-1902, SEPTIC TANKBACKHOE BUSINESS WESTERN AND ENGLISH SADDLES - tions include directing and scheduling the ac- Plus 35 acre property, lorge house and Green, Ilk? new. Con be seen after 5 p.m, FURNISHED APARTMENT - In north- 30'x40' gorope. JTO-OOO: In Oxford, New W2-1395. One bridle. Excellent condlllon, $200. 542 ELECTRIC ACCORDION LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS - Long Branch, Modern three-room fur.! tivities of a small staff; taking invenlories; re-' York, 25 mnes from Blnghamton. Col 0407. lorlo. SI25. Block. AKC. Shots, wormed, weoned nlshed efficiency apartment, Tile bolh. TV- evenings, 244-7210. 29" DECORATIVE SCALE — Bross. 125. Coll 787-3405 Champion bloodline. 842-2574. ond linens. Immedloti occuwincy. North- ordering ol merchandise; maintaining mer- SKIS — Volt, Tructempcr, Koslle. Bools, end Motel, 222-8479. • . .' 14" X 20" wash bosln, wllh loos, fowet Lang's, site 12. Also boots, slles 8 ond 10. Y^bSAL^TrtToTn^7ncejrcTriNS VENDING MACHINE — Dispensing bors, faucets, tU. Bathroom mirrored ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES - AKC, 11 chandise and displays within department, coblnct, S3.K). Seors pink floor tiles, like CollS42-J593. one to miss. Two lounge choirs, anllqul weeks old. Four males, lour females SEA BRIOHT - ATTyeoTtuniiiih^dTpecft*! cookies ond candles, very reosonable. 1 round dining room table and choirs and other general administrative duties of a Coll73y.12S4oHer3p.nl. new, J4. 30" X 60" sliding door. S5. Slnoer FILL DIRT AND TbTsbllT" hutch, lomps, choncteller, bathroom acces. Make perfect pels or fine field dogs. Th< merit. One-bedroom, prlvole •nlrotice. All portable model 94-24, with attachments, Free delivery ' sorles, machine messsper, console TV, prlcewe're asking, they won"! lost long utilities. Walk to stares, bench. N.Y. bus manager. , H5. All excellent condition. Coll J42-024I. Call 741-4531 oiler 6 p.m. Magnovox stereo, electric tans, Christmas 542-8864 or 747-3131. on corner. 10 minutes to Fort Monmouth." Help Wanted Items, odd pieces of furniture, clothes, HMplus lecurlty. Call MM1M..- .- . | j RAICHLESKI BOOTS I96» ApACfi6TENfCAWlPEiTE^ ' F5lET^~Adoroble healthy kittens. Sire 11 '/i, medium, S25. many household doodles- Sot,, sun., 10-5 Trained. Male or Female ccllent condition. Sleeps six, stove, sink, p.m, II Cherry Tree Farm Rd., New Mon- FURNTSSFD DPLI^AI^TOOMT- ENJOY;- SH-day work week Phone 8424022 or 842-2S16 Icebox. Asking 1400.495-0442. moutit. HI-SCO! Third lloor, llnht tiouseKeeplng. Private. TREES — Dig your own. Sugar Maple, BOXERS - Pups, AKC, beautiful, flash' Quiet, molur«, business person, 741-0W1, WINNE0AGO — 1W9. S2\ Fully self-con- ANTIQUES — Cherry dropreat table, hlph ond pet. Sire, Champion Rocky o Paid hospitalizotion & life insurance Dogwood, Pine, st per tl. Locust oreo. tained. Excellent condition. ONE-ROOM APARTMENT^" SALES CLERK Phone 291-1427 oMer 6 p.m. back chairs, empire desk, mirrors, etc, Shawnee Troll. Ears, shots. 12 we«ks. 741 ;••':,...- Paid sick leave Call 531-3955 Frl., Sot., Sun., Ocl, '22. 23, 24, 10 lo 4 3511. Coll Need alert, ag- A>~PL£T~~Piclt~your own,"bring your p.m.. 50 Norma Ave., Llncrofl, 741-8334, 74l'i0" 10-SPEEO SCHWINN VARSITY — Boy's (Private home.) PAIR OF.MINIATURE PARROTS — Am! gressive porson own containers, SI a basket. No children bfke. Excellent condition. 24" frame. foid holidays ond vacations allowed. Tucs. through Sot. 9 to 5, Oulton- cage, 120. Call More Legals with right per-' Horn, nont. uo. 741-4499 ofler t> p.m. W-4376 wood Forms, Rt. J50, Marlboro. 1 ml. HIKE — Boy's 26" rncer, 3-speed, han oi^iNextjPage A convenient place to work sonalily lo. west ol 79, 3 ml. eost of 9. 462-2W9, BOOKCASE — wall unit, luxurious. Teak, brakes, like new CO. Call made in Denmark, Includes stereo, huae 7HM244 RARI3 AND EXOTIC - Lynx Slomesi handle custom- "SEASONED"f/REWOOD — Oellvtrcd. speakers, cabinets, Worth 11500, will soc- kittens. Seven weeks, S35. Call Apartments ers on phone, J45 per cord. riHcc, S4D0. Also china, bedspreads. 812 GRAGEsTELlt ofTvery- 542-0«l Applyln pgrson to the Store Manager, Mon. through Sat., 10 a.m. - 3 Musi be able lo Phone 291-1427 afler 4 p.m. thing. Set., Ocl. 23. Irorn 10 lo 3 p..m. 22 : Hubbard fork, Red Bank. ATGTwrHQlTNl5"s''-^~ci™niiio"n~bTood p.m. at typ? orders and CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES HRETIECECORNERD!fSK SET lines, beauflful colors. Both parents ar tollow up ship- And horrels. While, $25. While French Provincial cano- SIX OFFICE TYPEWRITERS premises, »20O up. J4M4J2 or 2»-14«. Coll 7»7-W!5. py bed, Includes box spring, mallross, SJO eoch. ments and copo spread and canopy cover, $40.672-0040. The Exclusive Phone 291-0753 ourm nlh wilh pressure in PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS — Cujfom fitted, old. liw, Call "'*' '"""' ° heavy duty, crysial dear. Includes i)p- SKIS— 205 HART, «' HICKORY, Gcrtsch 787-8010 small busy ot- r;n, olr vents, ond guaranty. Solo or two REFRIGERATOR - Frloldalre Imperial, , J.M. FIELDS Cubco. Poles available. EXCELLEHT J4S, chrome kitchen set. Formica lop, 135 ST. BERNARD*""~57>Tmon"ir]r~fVrn^U (ice. cnoirs, 144,95, Free ffillmoics. ALL CONDITION. 842-4135. STATEWIDE INTERIORS, 899«26. Coll 741-5737 ftelween 12-5 p,rn. AKC registered, champion Bloodline. Col ARAT/WTA'PF'R'ECOS'OBS — cross 7Q7-4104. HORIZONS 3140 RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. Hwy. 35 264-8000 Xeyporf POOL 12x1 — 120, wllh accessories, you HUNTiNG OUtFlT"—30-06Tif.eTeoaf i Held heads. Sound on sound. Four track ••.-'••- .' An Equal Opportunity Employer dismantle. Electric cdaer, used once, 115, ~ADO"RABLETiTiiT POobTE PUPS™ pants, sliocs ond snow shoes. Point spray I lour speed. Approximately 30 hours use 741-3494, 8 weeks, females, AKC, cliDmalon blooi outfit. Laundry sink ond bronte pump, I Virtually new. SIJi. 747-1172 otter 6. lints. One chocoiolo SI0O, one black 17 Jvst lomplelod submersible jump pymp. Aparlment stie P 100,000 BTU — Wornt air furnace. 90 Call W4J7I alttr 3:M p.m. rcfrlgcrolor, two air fondltlonors, Mople CH77J'A"cXfl"l ~fi"ef~~An? jiufl. (wetn «•( p.m. 747-Q4U. nhlnj, Ocl, 22, 23, 10-4 n.lli, 17 Well M|)l Ave,, Occ,MV 19if r.HlWSoLUfioevnnTiimpai i Winding Way, Lltlle Silver, llouiahold it- inniK Will I" I/I- tomwir. VS. Automollc-lrflnsmlsslon. KO' ' COMPLETI/LY SO(/Nt)PHOOfJ.n dlo, heoler. Cuslom-rnode. Wonomollc tol- itch, Moving, Oncbedroom Tcarl and Bead Restringinf; Htuti:tl Irt work b lei. kobnx. Siovt. sink. 21,000 miles YMD!iXiE'~6T).'ii,lti.Tp,m,~irinw ("onmlr Hork Hfl/%. Mori(f,iy Id Cltdn. Alklng S2375. 671 05!S, tr Hd,, Fair Hovsn, Anything ond every, Iwo-bedroom 2 YEAR LEAS6 i.nmp\t-it> name impro*em*nt\. nlitra- £ *p*rfly an hroldpri nylon. JI.50 n itrfln iiu'Uliiy. R n m. 10 tulna. 'ions, ortcJiiiorii, Roo'inj, vrfirn brtrimg ttaipi 1rom £ 4:30 p.m. Unoi) c^fMEiTpViraiiVponirAriiiquiii r : ; IMMEDIATE Brood V., Otd SonV Lodles' bodi. Call riTiTiR E eoNftffiT'so'i T«)"rTE"- > i Grcnngrovp Ave., Key- jnrrndvo p^y aflet • 74V74W ana, rafrlgerrilor, tools, bodi, talilei, liort. .Mancifier's Office, OCCUPANCY- r*ti^jff lini'iinc} pffri' chain, mirrors, silverware ond glaia- f5 AH AS E S"A i. E ~-"O a I 6n"gaTsTov«1 woro, nlc. Prl,, Sot., iun.i Oct. JJ, «** 05 rf-Wfff !h*»r f&r (ton ffrnftnvtlu r.tranni up. frte tUinioi**. fit-2U9 afar mstqiifrtnnd guorofiiffd for 10 vtnrl. Jlh- wouldn't btiiival r-umiiurt. picnic Intnei, Two blocks cost Rl. 36 ond 0/05-791«« »i£9ttE&vTi4 8000 Keyporl blkt. Oood condlllpn. »nl ellir. coll HP SyOTtwe Avi., Niw Ih'twibur/. Colin CmmtreM H.ntql, Commerciomintolt Houitt For Oarage* For Rent SM\y Ki>Ki»«'r. H.MI Hunk - n. >..!.. Krirl«>. ih-UAwt "it. 1971 25 m— Houses For Sale Houses For Sale • House's ^of So»» RIVER PLAZA -$29,400 Excellent condition In OFFICE SPACE and out, large living room, THE BERG AGENCY i. %m, i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dining room, modern kitchen ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS plus breakfast room REALTORS 1000 sq. ft. «7i per month HousesJFor sole Phone 172 0JM Ceramic tiled bafh A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. 6cfcANTirirp7TjMcutfvifwrbto7ooni RUMSON WATERFRONT' Two bedrooms ronch home. J'/i boths, den, cenlrol air A very good home for o $28,900 .... Hfot pno hot water supplied. First Floor conditioning, M00 wf mo. Yearly lean, „„ , BULKHEAD small family at reduced API'LCBY, REALTORS, !30 Moln SI,, Av Chormlna two bedroom retirement Rom bury Pork, 7/5-3300, Eves, ond Sun. 322-Ijler on thaded half-ocrs. Magnificent gar- price Attention! dens, rxteniive view of Naveilnk RWer .... ,_ HAMILTON BUILDING wilt, water lor your boat. Two fire- 1125 to «3» Per Month RED BANK Family Wanted M places. Dining room. Basement and ga- ranch on picturesque lot. Full basement. Large bedrooms, 43 West Front St. Red Bank THE8EROAOENCCYY raqe. Features Include air conditioning Colonial town house The most complete home for; the money. See this (jroewul m.K and 11' screened porch. Fairly priced ot 15x21 kitchen, bi_.g„ living„ room, tiled balh, carpeflftp, «a- MldMl d elown t43,tOO. with sunken patio Call courtyard rage. Many extras. . vveTf EtT6^ Long Branch.' Mine-room 741-7200 brick Dutch Colonial with three bed- TED Pine paneled kitchen ALL BUYERYERS EAEASSY TERMS roams, den, V/i baths, finished basement, with rafters attached garage ond porch. Elperon $36,900 PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. • School District. Large yard, Immediate Red burlap decorates 0 occupancy. 1300 a month plus utilities, dining room References, security and leo&e required. A Complete Home tfCXfTTIC HIO Phone WW4SJ HALL Living room French doors l/oom, kitc and both. »WS monlh. Comtnsrclal Rentals AGENCY, REALTOR open To porch It Has Everything llJlbtt e occupancyu y , No PflpeliV'SuJfobiis Suitablei Houses For Rent HOCSEEL AREA — charming four-bed- ElNCY, REAL! I room Cope Cod on hor6e farm. Security, Three bedrooms, I bath picturesque split with foursspacloup s bed' ,„, -Jultt. One month securit y requiredH , RUMSON -'eiprit-tiedroom homo. Hear 733 River Rd. Fair Haven Come see this toll Mi-wn Sat. or Sun, DIStTiNiGiJiSHED^ post office. Available ot once. Couple pre, IU5a monlh. D4MM9 afler 4 p.m. Iver Rd. Fair I On corner property area, living room, two baths, recreation rooms, dining area, living room, tw (erred. Security needed. Ask™ 1290 with- FIVB-BEDROOiWHOMe - Beautiful Low ta>!es ld pool IntercomInterco , lire tmfl unrffeE RO0MS - And both, furnished, OFFICES «ut utilities, Coll 642-MOO for appointment. room with bor, garage, ln*ground pool EultoB; fir'couple. No pets. » Herber grounds. Avolioble Immediately, 1 or 2LITTLE SILVER SPLIT - Three bed- $31,500 . A buyers dream, It,, Red Bonk. No phone calls. year leosa. Asking U75. ALLAliiEFAR- burglar alarms. A buyer's dream, Bonl< BU!| 5 FAIRHAVeM - 3>,V bedroom house, ROW AGENCY, Realtor, 741-345O. rooms, livin842-420g room> dining room0, kitchen, ditfrict? '" "' "" 'Jiorl term lease. S325. Available Nov. 3. fireplace* ooroae, basement. Reduced ' MIDDLETOWN -$33,000 ALL BYRBUYERSS EEASA Y TERMS ;, .Commercial Rentals g.all 7470371. 1 FARM FOR RENT — 73 acres, Seven-bed- U3W0, • Central Air Condlllonlno room house. Near Engllshtown. Call 9jj|ne»i. Hyvy 35, Hojlet, 2e«-3w) 747-1100 5 p.m. MOTHER — With 1 child desires 2 bed. SCHANCK AGENCY NEW SHREWSBURY as the sun In today's market. room apartment In Eatontown-Red 8onk $37,000 Why? How often can you $45,000 multl-level. 8,70) gq. ft, building at 11 25 MONMOUTH BEACH - Winter rental». area. 74VI87J. Centrally air condHfoned, lFFICBS FORWENT -^Two'iarae room's ,Gaod mtactlon of well-ftKnlsncd homes • Linden PI. Red Sank You can't go wrong with find four sunny bedrooms, so, It, No ultlffle*. Box nffUnj"Bronchi' four-bedroom, S'/j-batn, oil land bath. Sepprgle enlrnnce. Electric and available. For 3-8 months..from $150^to SOCIAL SERVICE ASENCY - Seeklnq 747-M97 Eves. Sun. 747-408 this one three full baths, livable liv- Iheal Included. Suitable lor professional OFFICE SOITE.RED BANK - ?5» so, it. tMO. HICKBY AGENCY - REALTORS. rental units for clientele. If you have brick Colonial style raised Ivse. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, HOZ* In excellent 'location. Desirable lor onv Coll 3234067 ony lime. apartments or rouses for rent, call Mrs, THE RIGHT HOME Four bedroom, 3 full ing room, panoramic dining Wilson at 542-SOOO, Ext. 349. No commis- room, sparkling eat-In kitch- ranch. Spacious living room, jroleislon, Call 74M7J0 between « and s. sion Involved. II you ore looking 'or on older homo In bath split level MI0DL6TOWN — Three-bedroom ranch. Ruoijon, one thai Is charming and well en, 25xi5 "get away from It formal dining room,Jaro« • OFFICE SPACE — Air conditioned, '3600 PROFESSTCNAToFFicfT^CE^TAS'. Immaculate. One year lease. Security. caratruatn. Ihii li HI Remodeled in ex 25x15 paneled family room proxlmotely 4,OM »Q. if. ot prim* office Adulls preferred. Available Oct. I. lit- WANTED — Unfurnished house, J or J all," den, restful screened family kitchen with 1971 ap- I iq.-tU S3.M per M. tl. Will divide lo wit. bedrooms. Adult family of two. In tAon- eel lent taste, Four bedrooms, living ro•oona v Screened porch pace In proTeiilondl lone of Red Bank, l-WOf pliances, family room* two- • — —(dnafoclllllei available. Schanck moulh or Ocean Counties. Hove ver^ good dining room, country kitchen. Wcil-io-w % cicre sunporch, separate laundry • Realign, > Linden PI., Red Bank. reference). Lang form feose. 741-2804, corpdtlnq Included. Quiet exclusive oorean . car garage. Financing and LOVELY ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE - Walk to schools room, daylight basement, oyersize garage and many occupancy arranged. Call mentAvailabl, unattachee for shorMerd „,. m rental. Full base- WANTED - Two-bedroom house wllh A realistic value •,'Juiiotl Hwy 35, yard and oarage, No pen or children, extras, all on a relaxing, now... $45,000. Houses For Sale 1200 per month. 471-5: f-eaie. South Jersey-Rod Bank area. 747- WATERBURY REDDEN AGENCY OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 754 »ql rt. well landscaped % acre lot? „ In excellent location. Desirable for any HOUSE FOR SAL« ORIENT - In pro- Real lor AGENCY 301 Mople Ave., Red Bank Also, to ease the mind, It has profession. Call 747.3730 between 9 and™ ces: of being renovated. Living room, din- MOTHER WITH TWO CHILOREN - OLDE SHREWSBURY Ing room, kitchen, bath/ three bedrooms. Realtor 45 Years of Service Insurer an assumable 7 annual per- OFFICB SPACE - Motawon, Rt, 34. An" Wishes to shore expenses and look for •a lyiaple Ave. 747-3SOD Red Bom 741-9100 proxlmalely 750 «q. «t. Immediate occu- Close to schools and a very big lot. Allan- house or apartment lo rent with some. centage rate mortgage. Ro, $33,500 lie Hlotilcndi. Ml-0137. 291-4450. Use "Hollv, The Home Finder" CollWwjilor details. the Sun God, offers this at Young four-bedroom home EIGHT BEDROOM HOUSE - On Broad MIDDLETOWN.LOCUST AREA - RARE GEM Economical to Own only $37,000. on quiet, no traffic street. Unique ranch. Three bedrooms. Privacy. LADY — Mature, well, and active, will St. Red Bonk. Suitable for offices and 11™ Leose required. References. 3300, 291- share expenses of house or apartment "Like new" condfllon, six-room Capo Cod Spacious living room, family [|ng space for professional. 1400 por IN RUAASON with full boscment and oome room* tour Call 842-4350 f>llq wrl1 Bo w W7I, with some In return for room. Hove own 'lout Cope Cod for the dlscernlni size kitchen, fenced rear IN j"'"' " * * > Shrewsbury, car. Prefer Shrewsbury area. W-8293. lmlll byer. Complete wil1 bedrooms. Bwutliul shode trees. Imme- MANASOUAN — Camrortable thrco-bed- diate ppsmslon. Asking $34,900. THE KIRWAN CO. yard with pool ond patio. COZY COLONIAL - In Little Silver. iV room home, attractively furnished. Living BUSINESS GIRL - Would like to look for Realtors Many extras. Best VA or ing room with fireplace, dlnlns room, roam, dining room, kitchen, enclosed and share apartment with some, prefer trernely good to*te. Surrounded b 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank FHA terms. Call now. . . breweway, fwo bedrooms. Excellent con- i.puleC.Uvely grounds. To May glrf with the apartment. Write Box F-184. spacious grounds. A steal of $35,500. Away From Traffic dition. Unfurnished.Jtar lease, «2>s Tho Dolly Resistor. Red Bonk. $33,500. • month. A, FRED MAFFEO, Realtor, 741. RUSSELL M. BORUS ^uimctvSeven.room Colonial. Two full WATER!!!! WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom tains* carpeting, fireplace. 2-oven stove. IN-LAW OR DOCTOR McGOWAN, RYAN HALF OF DOUBLE HOl/SE - Six rooms REALTORS lovely screened porch, basement, den on Ocean and River Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished 60O River Rd., Fair Haven Irsl floor. Uarge trees. Near everything. GOOD FOR BOTH OFFICE SPACE - New woll-lo-wall car- and bath, renovated. Security ond refer- from 385 to S350 per month for Incoming 747-1332 Just llstedl REALTORS j Monmouth Beach-enjoy your own peting and rwnellna.flrit floor Broad St. ence. Apply to Mrs. smith. 134 Maplo 144,700. Just llstedl Cornir lot In Lllllo silver. Ave., RedOonK. No phone calls. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. if, Centet lltdr hotll. SiCx ilarg el troom I sLlll onld botsilh In 234 River Rd. privale beach plus river rights. Private entrance. Ample off-street park- MlJdletown. 671-1000. INCOME main section, with fhree-roorfhreeroorn and bath This ranoli has living room, dining ing on premises, Including all utilities; wins fating tide ttreettreett . Custom featuresftes, Red Bonk Available Sept. 1st. «200 per month, A" WIOE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur. Charming small house hoi been mode tnti Under Construction Lorge garoge. Close ta icnool, on buillrn. room, 3 bodrootns, new kitchen. nljhtd and unfurnlihed. Immediate occu- LIKE TO TRADE — Manhattan apart- two ons-bedroom apartments. Income li LAIRE-FAHROW, ROOllors,29, 4 Broad pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, ment near Lincoln Center for house Eforit'room Colonfof. Alt large rooms. Owner transftrredtran , offered at 141,000. 747-3000 View of river. Needs somB repairs St., Red Bonk, MI-3450. presently 5300 per month. Very good oreo. Wn'Won'tt lastl to be a delightful home. Dceonport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3J00. on/near ocean Christmas week. 212-712- Seme room on first floor with (I re place. RED BANK - • Approximately 1414,00, 0 »q. 6M6,9-5p.m. $24,000 "our bedrooms, 2'/J boths. Double oven. ft. within one bloclock ko Wf Broo Brrd St. Avolloblo RED BANK - Living room with fire- Sewers. It's not too late to choose your TED ATLANTIC '28,900 Nov. 1 ot tin a) month. CalU.l .741-2240, Nc- place, dining area, kitchen, four bed- colors if you act MOW. $S9m meth and Nlcolettl Agency. rooms, two boths. Garose. C«Mrol olr Furnished Rooms HIGHLANDS conditioning. Lease. 1 Reference, security A|£ Four-bedroom Con Cod. Living room required. Call after e p.m. 84M773. witFour-bedrooh fireplacem, dininCogn Codroom. ,Livin kitcheng re, fun 2 ACRES on Hie WATER Houses For Sale SPECIAL 671-2590 Realtors 741-3450 JEAN K. IRWIN finished basement with walk-In tretltr. 'fhTanew home, brick and Irame, RESPONSIBLE yOUNG WOMAN - To Reollor nouseiullyolrcondlljo> fully air conditionedi . Thne-caroo. share large home with some. StOO a WINTER RATES Marine Pork Red Bank HALL 005 prllt. Ceriwr lot, w X W, has 5 bedrooms, 3 balds, largo monlh. including utilities. Red Bank. Alter By week or month, From $35 per week COLTS NECK AGENCY, REALTOR Very"qood location. Convenient ta Ktwolt circular loyor with spiral staircase. and vp. Linen and maid service Included, 842-4188 Family room with redwood deck QUAU1Y SPECIALS ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, Highlands. PIEDMONT FARMS 733 River Rd. Fair Haven and transportation. 115,000. Models Open Dolly .overlooking -water. Circular drive- ATLANTIC Houses For Sale ONLY THIRTY NINE? way provides great elegance FREEHOLD — Furnished room. Private Colonials and Ranches YES, AND EVEN LESS- Threa or foor-b , HIGHLANDS entrance. One room with kitchen, one effi- Four bedrooms, three fulli 842-4200 room wllh fireplace,dining roam.' , baths—excellent (In-low) potenllol. A lot MIDDLETOWM Hot water two*. Two-car ooraoe, Puff fin- Fouf-bodrooro, wo-bath Cape. ciency. Short/long term. 462-1331. From $57,900 LTSGLEH A *89,000 Immediate Occupancy of housel 07,000. COI ished bosement. Gos crliroood location. 100x100 lot. Fireplace. Full fin- EATONTOWN AREA 127,500. . , '38,000! CALL Rt. 34 '/z-mlle soutn ol Rt. S20, right on Five bedrooms, two bolht. full bnemenl. LAST SALEM COLONIAL SPLIT ished basement. Many extras. Ex- 922-1818 Clover Hill Rd.. Lett on Tulip Lane. large lot. Whert can you find so much for AVAILABLE FOR 19)1. SUPERHOUSE collont condition. $35,000. Fair Haven. Built to bo lived In. Model Home 944-4560 Eves. 583-904 only*37,SW>? Spacious tour-bedroom home with entry BROOK AGENCY ON THE WATER Three-bedroom. 1V4-bath Ranch ROOM WITH BATH - Maid service. TV, RED BANK-RUMSON AND WILE JOSEPH C. Anne E. McCvllv, Realtor DUPLEX situated on a quiet dead-end us a weeK, call Wlndlammcr, Sea Bright, AROUND —Multiple Listings. Send for foyer, living room, dining room. Colorlc WFlntAve. Atlantic HlBhl Buy this brand new Colonial, just 643-3084. free catalog or.modest homes, forms, pa kitchen, paneled family room, separate -completed on bulkheaded lot. En- Three bedrooms, living room, street. Excellent condition. An ex- latlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- den, Tti balhs, over-sized two-car garaae, traordinary home at an ordinary central air conditioning, corner Vj acre joy 4-5 bedrooms, 2ft baths, large kitchen, utility, porch both sides. RUMSON — Private home. Near buses. age. lots, business opportunities. McCUE lot. Price W1.MS. " .living room, formal dining room, Large rooms. Spacious lot. Ex- price. Ideal tor young woman, call ' Realtors LINCROFT 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson 25' family room with flreplace,.22' cellent location. $34,500. 542-3015 RAYSTILLMAN Three-bedroom, TVa-both kitchen and dinette. Comforts of Realtor 842-2760 COLTS GLEN split level with 13x24 aame Iwo-zona heating, insulated win- '57,000! FURNISHED ROOM, MATAWAN - NEW Bi LEVEL Tower Hill at Ulllo Silver, Immacu- Seml-prlvate bath, all utilities, 565 per 64J Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-360C OAK HILL RD. OFF RT. 35 r-oorrt. Move-In condition. dows, sewers. Two staircases pro- month. 544-0194. PRIME RIVERFRONT Three bedrooms, 1J4 baths, coun- late eight-room home in choice lo- DIRECTIONS: G.S. Parkway South to Exterior newly painted. Of- vide excellent traffic pattern lor cation. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, Spacious custom built ranch In Fair Exit 114; turn left on Red Hill Rd. to the large family, only try kitchen 12x20. family room. LOVELY ROOM - Nicely furnished. LOVELY RANCH Haven. Central air condlllonlno, mognltl- Bamm Hollow Rd,; turn rloht and pro- fered at $35,m Ideal for children. $20,900. dining room, 24" tamlly room wllh Good location. Mlddletown. Plenso coll on prime piece of property. Three bee cenl river view, 100' of bulkheodlng, plus ceed (becomes Oak Hill Rd,) 1 ml. lo '59,900. fireplace and double garage. 842J943. rooms, two baths. Dressing room wit dock, float, ond 1,000 notion ooiollne tank. Colts Glen model fin right. NEAAETH & Beautilully landscaped with ma- master Dedroom. Screened porch. Grca Asking WMOO. ture troes and shrubs. Call today. location. $43,700. Phbne: 747-9402 NICOLETTI The Houses For Sale JOHN F. ANDERSON AGENCY QUALITY AGENCY VAN HORN Realtors PAULBRAGAR . •33,500 Realtor! 102 W. Front St. Shrewsbury. Spacious four-bed- Realtors Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day. New Homes < AGENCY REALTY ASSOC. room Cape Cod on dead-end flh FAIR HAVEN 636 River Rd., Fair Haven 741-4477 747-4100 Red Bank MM 8C4 River Rd. • Polr Hovcn 741-2240 ',..'' . REALTOR GEORGE A. DoLORME lane. Largo living room, eat-In RIVER OAKS Holmdel Professional Eastern Woods REALTOR kltchan, attached garage, and Custom built three-bedroom ronch, Idea Impressive Colonial reproductions ot 794 Brood Si. Shrewsbury fenoed-ln rear yard. Excellent % acre wooded lot border- name ond business combination. Lara RUMSON yesreryeor filled with wormth and chorm IET. Slate Hwy 36 Leonardo home (or young couple. Call now lVa acre corner lot. Perfect for doctor, — 4 and 5 bedroom homes, Th balm. 2- 747-0221 lawyer, etc. Asking tSS.ooo. CARL F. TWO STORY COLONIA car garages, full basement, fireplace. City Ing brook. Central hall Located on qulef street near schools. tlV water ond sewer. Lovely wooded lots — Member of 2 Multiple 291-3232 ZELLERS, Realtor, 94S-4443. Ing room with fireplace. Formal dining Listing Services Cape Cod Colonial. Four I ith file Fl di PRIME AREA. Models available from EVENINGS 291-2800 room. Eat-ln kitchen. Three bedrooms* SJ7.W0. bedrooms, two tile baths, COLTS NECK $47,500 Recent./ redecorated. Wall-to-wall car- DIRECTIONS: Monmoulh Rd., south, 1st Lovely large home and lot In mint condl peting throughout. Full basement. Over* black past Turner Bros. Nursery. Turn grand piano size living tlon. STYNE5. Reallor. 944-WM. tfeed wo-car detached (raroge. Otftrecf right onto Parker Rd. Continue to Eastern owner at J39,ooo. coll 747*4132 for appo Woods. Look for our sign ot entry. room. BE HEP-GO DE SALVO ment. EASTERN WOODS Navesink Associates 2B-909S 74I-HO0 gy HAZLET. Split level, nine rooms, tout The Dowslra Agency bedrooms, lv> boths, oas forced air, cor- FLORIDA CALLING! 1008 Hwy. 35 Realtors Realtors poling. Large lot. PHA appraised. 134,000, ALMOST AN ACRE REALTORS Now Is Ihe lime to buy that dome, apart' Great privacy In rear because of huoe 55S Prospect Ave. l.lltlo Silver House vacant. Make otter. Near every- mcnl, duplex or Income property. Act wooded valley. Superb ranch home with Realtor 45 Yeors ot Service- liauror MIDDLETOWN 91E. FRONT ST. RED BANK thing. 4>/j% mortaage assumption avail' noivl EDVCONWAY, Realty Inc.. S73I tnree bedrooms and two balhs. Game a Maple Avt., ^.?

RUMSON - OPEN HOUSEl Truly a magnlllcent REALTORS 6lx-bedroom English Tudor In Estalo. Arcal Watorlront. Collar. Will be opon Saturday, Sunday ond Monday Irom 12 noon lo 5:30 p.m. lor "Builder's Itt ui Ai/p ytopitk your new fionttr. your tront. Immediate occupancy at St 15,000. Travel Rumson Rd. Member of Four Mulliplo listing Service! find turn right at Qlnghnm Avo. on Pompano Rd. and loll to Edwards Point Road, Rumson. Close-Out #2" REAL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ALL THIS FOR ONLY $37,000 Centrally air conditioned, Throo-bedraom homo with parquet doors throughout. Situated on • UNCROFT - ONLY 3 LEFT! Fairways North. five-bedroom three-bath Tlvco-bodroom Ranch, two tiled baths, family room with llropldco, an aero with many traos and shrubs; norasss (rotn grazing lands. Practically cold out tor Amnrlca's fjroatost vaiuo In cuslom liomosl Custom built COLONIAL Bl- largo garago arid airnmor house, and an unbololvabla vlow ot tho Thoovorslzod livinrj room has a largo, all brick, flroplaco with a *.*. Two bntha, largo fjnmoroom, two-car rjaragiJi ond beautiful land- ln kltchon, dlnlnrj room, cozy don (linamod coiling). Closo to ncfiplno. AdWrin SS!!,O0O. school, shopplnn. I'mmodlatci possosGlon-cnll us today for In- Realtors-lnsurors spoGilon. $39,900. 741-5098 Avonu842-509a ol 2 River8 a THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. MIDDH.BTOWM 3 Howard Ave. HWY, 35 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Rumion , Httltor, Multlph Lttthtt *»nhi* Now Shrewsbury 071*3311 Open 7 Days 741.821i 24 Hour Service , Hwy. 36 and East Road,toHord, NJ, "•• "• 787-7000 - '-btya 26 T(ir Dkilv !<,|*t,l-r. K«'.l Rants - MUWIrtuwiu N.J.. Friday, O GuUt h Denied J for Soia_ Houw For Sole In Entry, Theft COLTSNECfK "JUST LIST Printed Pattern SIX ACKeS ' FREEHOLD - Two men klng sritlngSIX ACKe, UgSh rcillno lend. bmumijflY toMitoiied, lorgi slrtpm with pleaded innocent to charges of Hnolltr tlreom, surround on old«r five- landuoptd *> °cr«, Center foil. 10' ilth •xponsion putttliniH scrwMd porcchh. 81a81a, paneled family roomroom, breaking into a Marlboro ivlltg. CARL F. 6oi«m»nl and oarou. Trorartrrtd owiur IWinn oi very fewfew pricrice oot W7.W0 tor tm- homo with Intent to steal ana rmdlat*-sole. ColClljdl t Houses For Sale jdoyt stealing a television set val TET D uedat?200. MIDDLETOWN Joseph McKoy, 42, of Wilson Ave., Englishtown, and Ken- HALL neth II. (lay, 20, of Vlvianl AGENCY, REALTOR Dr., Manalapan, denied LAKEWVIEW 733 River Rd. Fair Haven breaking Into the home of on the Cove Harvey Holland, Main St., "... Sail In the summer, skate 842-4200 Marlboro, Sept. 13 and steal- 200 YEAR OLD in the winter. Play year ing the TV set. round... New beautiful COLONIAL Restored In excellent taste ta retain 111 Louis Showers, 28, of 17 Car- country larm Colonial. charm. 12 sixrclous roams, fireplace, 2tt baths, hand hewn beamed celling In (ami- LOTSALOT men Place, Red Bank, denied Five-six bedrooms, 3)4. ly room, brick patio. two car attochtd ga- WITH THIS RED charges of assault with intent baths, hug^ living room, rage. Beautiful grounds, lovely tree)treei. -Sr~ BOWTELL'S FALL BONUS HOMES celltrncelltnt New Shrewsburi y location. Coll RUMSON RANCH to rape an Asbury Park wom- kitchen and dinette, library, today, JB.OOO. fireplace, paneled family MIDDLETOWN. . . Harmony area. Three-bedroom Cape Three bedrooms, pan- an and atrocious assault and WATERBURY Cod. Immaculate condition. Full finished cellar, ex- eled den, [alousled battery upon a lB-ycar-old room and beamed ceiling. pqndable attic, two-car garage. On two acres. Barbecue. Full basement, two-car ga- AGENCY porch. On over on acre.' Neptune girl Nov. 3 in Nep- Realtor 45 Yeors o( Service Irauror Bevy of extras. $33,500. rage, and just lots of house, MMopleAvt. 74MS00 Red Bonk $58,800 tune. Use "Holly, The Hom*> FlmStr" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS... Scenic Drive. English contem- The three were arraigned porary cotiage. Most unusual. Guest house. Three bed- Setting on approximately LONELY HOUSE ELLEN S. before Superior Court Judge 1 Vi acres, Stone's throw to Colonial with fair bedrooms, two bo hs, rooms, two baths. 15 lots. Oaks and dogwood. Garage. In- dtsperotely ne(*ts new owner. Living comparable in Monmouth County. $52,505. Wajter H. Conklin. private lake with waterlront room, dining room plus den. full base- rights. Country living at Us ment, detached garage. Beautiful shrubs HAlELTGN and trees. O2,50Q. Realtor HEARING THE W0W> best. Close to all con- HARVEY H. BOWTELL, Realtor 842-3200 BANCROFT, Ont. (AP) - veniences, and minutes tc RUMSON-$30,900 35 Years In The Bayshore Area Realistically priced, convenient- location, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Four loud speakers, valued at Garden Slate Parkway. • low taxes make this tftree-betfroom dome Hwy 3d Leonardo 291-2100 $600, were stolen from the loca! with living room1 1ond dining room, great West River Road Rumson kltchtn. a" 'must. Immediate possession. Gospel Hall Drive-In Chapel DIRECTIONS: Houses For Sate Houses for Sale AAcAlister Agency Houses For Sale Houses For Sale site. They were used for out Newman Springs Rd., to Halt Rtoltor FIVE BEDROOMS door summer services. 1W E. River Rd., Rwmson U2-W4 RENT OR BUY RUMSON — Prime residential locale, MUeBd., (1 block before FAIR HAVEN Modern spacious Colonial. Living room, Garden St. Pkwy entrance) FAIR HAVEN — RWer Oaks. Profes- RED BANK Well-located older home. Center mil. Two formal dining room, kitchen. Fireplace In JUST LISTED! sionally landscaped corner split (eve!, (oil t»tl». Formal dining room, A den, music room. Four bedrooms, 2<^i baths. LuJWy and charm. Riparian rights. Bulk' LEGAL NOTICE Half Mile Rd. to end,(W. ^lostqe brick;amJ SLflocTentronce foyer. TOWER HILL AREA plus screened porch. Basement and get- Laraft porch. Hot water baseboard gas* head, dock, and float with flaodllahls, wq Loroeliving room vltti 11 replace. Formal rage, trees, areat homo for growing fami- fired heat. Attached two-car garage. For- ter, ontl own on supply. Colonial appoint- Front St.) turn left and quick dining room, eat-In kitchen with custom Very well-planned, very ly In finest school district, HOW ottered ol nwl IVi cere plot. 17W00. ed homoe feotures 2!I)0 X 4*>9 living,anllvlnI a and dining MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT coblnels. THrce (orge bedrooms, three spacious six-room Ranch. area with huge flrcplaice. Threiebect LAW DIVISION right to AlexaPI. and your complete batfcs, unique paneitd tamlty Fully air conditioned. Base- RUMSON — Choice living area. Spacious rooms, two Paneled solarium and DOCKET NO. 1M»O room with flr«p)a«. Recreation room In TED ranch, Llvlna room has a fireplace, for- lovely terroceIX. Attache! d over-slied two- FORT MONMOUTH LEGAL S6R' new horns. - full basement. Two-car gorqpe. Large ment, screened porch/ two- mal dining room, kitchen, paneled den, car goroge with electric doors, plus JO X VICES PROGRAM, Attorneys far the CANYON CONSTRUCTION CO wrch with flagstone patio ana separate car garage. Hidden from Three bedrooms, two oaths.' Hot water oil 26 extra building for studio, shop, or star' Plaintiff, Office ot the Stolf Judge Advo- ool house. Call 747-2963 after 4 p.m. far nsat. Attached two-car garage. Approxl* age. Fair Haven. Asking 582,500. cole, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, 077M n). Price 171,500. road by shrubbery. Avail- moldy IVi aero plot. MS.WO. (201) 532-4J45, In the matter of the appl able now! cation of LEMARO EARL GOOOSCIN 741-1200 RUMSON — Conveniently situated custom TED JR.. for leove to ossunw the name of LE' HALL 'NARD EARL. SIDENER. Civil Action Houses for Sale r US) MO. TO RENT built Cope Cad. fireplace In living roam, U7,*00 TO BUY AGENCY, REALTOR eot-ln kitchen. Two bedrooms, one bath. Full basement. Hpt air oil heat. Urge "TAKE; NOTICE, that on Friday, the 5t HICKEY 733 River Rd. Fair Haven screened porch. Detached oversized twe- day of November, 1971, the Fort Mon- car garage. Attractive formal grounds. moulh Legal Services Program shall ap- White-eyelet ot lace collar AGENCY HALL ply to the Monmouth County Court at the Reoltor Coll 222-4097 anytime 842-4200 AGENCY, REALTOR Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, tor a — nothing is fresher or more ATTRACTIVE lent ouiliofjilnb the sold LENARD flattering to the face. Zip into CANT BE BEAT COLONIAL Dennis K. Byrne 733 River Rd. Fair Haven GOOD50M, JR.. to assume th» this princess easily (no over- "Builders Four bedroom, three lull baths, dame- With beautiful fruit trees. Four bedrooms, REALTOR-INSUROR nameIP /., LENARKLINT,O Captain EARL ,SIOENER jAGC, Staf, PHILf At- room, screened porch* largo dining room, two baths, den, screened porch, full base- larney. Fart Monmouih Legal Services head pull). Easy to sew!. ment. New schools, mm 8 West River Road, Rumson Program. baseboard ItepUng. enormous privacy. As- Phone 842-1150 PRETT842-420Y CAPE0 COD jumobls mortgage with low down pay JOHN F. ANDERSON Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room Oct. 21,22,38,29 Printed Patttern 9028::.NEW Close-Ouf#!" men!. Just listed sfoOOO. MEMBER MULTIPLE dining roam, Kitchen, den ohd family Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AGENCY LISTING room. Full, basement. Lovely patio with NOTICE ALLAIRE-FARROW Realtors fish pond. $35,000. Monmouih County 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 38 (byst 40) Agency iU River Rd., Fair Haven 741-4477 surrogate's court Centrally air conditioned, five- Realtors JOHN F. ANDERSON ESTATE OF SIDNEY ADLGR. Deceased, COLTS NECK Pursuant ta the order ol S. THOMA! takes3%yd5.39-in,;%contr. bedroom, three-bath COLO- 741-3450 671-2590 ACCENT ON VALUE, AGENCY GAGLtANO, Surrogate of the County 01 amity home, built lor comfort, ESTATE NIAL SPLIT LEVEL in desir- Great (amity home, built lor comfort. Authentic 200-year.oAt! Colonial. Five bed. Realtors Monmouth, this day made, on the appli- DUPLEX — Living room, kitchen, bed' Large living rooroomm , formal dining roomroom* rooms,„ . 4^*, i baths, oraor l «lx tlreplocts. Ex- 636 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4477 cation of tne undersigned, Martorle Edlll able Lincroft, featuring 24' room. both. Eatontown. Convenient loca. moderd ernki kitchent , lollovelov y loroe polio, ga- cellent value. -,95,000. CARL F. ZELLERS, Adler, Solo Executrix of the mWft« • SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS tlon. Call offer 6.-30,542-4114. i new l low pricei . .Onl Ony JUQOQ. Realtor, 94MW. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT' sola Sidney Adler, deceased, nollcejs family room with beamed ceil- GROWING YOUR HOME? - Call or hereby given to ihe creditors of said de- for each pattern — add 25 ing and massive fireplace, for- THREE-BEDROOM — Cooperative apart- write for your complimentary copy of Ap- ceased fa present to. the sold Sole Execu- cents for each pattern for Air ment. 5110 txt month. Including utilities. NEW HOMES FOR SALE pleBroQrO monthly Homes for Living trix their claims under oath within >l> mal dining room, utility room, Coll 542-mf (or Information. VAN HHORN Middle Thirties. Builder. waaazlne. Otters pictures, prices, de- months from this date. Mail and Special Handling. and built-in two-car garage. call tn-um scrlptloiia. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Dated: October Klh, 1071 Houses For Sale Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a ear. Realtors, 950 Hwy, 95, Middle town. 671 MARJORIE EDITH ADLEft, Send to Marian Martin, 420 Available tor your inspection 747-4100 HOME FOR EXECUTIVE — Finest loca. 2300. 43 Bucknell Drive, lion. I] spacious rooms, fireplaces, Hazlet. New Jersey. 077: The Red Bank Register, Pat- by calling 787-7500. Offered KM River Rd. Fair Haven beamed celllno. Separate guest opart- YOUR FAMILY GATHERINGS — Wilt be $ ment. 134 acres, beautifully landscaped. cherished events In this well-maintained, tern Dept, 232 WestMk St., at $52,900. SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE — Four Phone 741-0041. Messrs. Madnlck, Mllsteln *"" '' 23,900 rooms and bain. Coll xoutifu) four-bedroom colonial wltn 24x26 ond Mason, New Yojrk, N.Y. 100U'Print 291-0772 living room, ((replace* formal din I us 550 Cookman Avenue, I am a four-bedroom, two full LINCROFT — Transferred owner must room, cozy breakfast room/ ond den. The Asbury Park, N.J. 07712 NAME, ADDEESS with ZIP, bath Colonial home seeking FAIR HAVEN — Stately center hall Colo- sell this charming split levet with, three iwo acres ooff Granjrand trees, shrubshrubs and Attorneys nial with river view on beautifully land- Bedrooms* lft baths, living roam, dinlnlngr lawni,, and quaint outbulldlncs InclucKnIngi an October 22 %b.1i SIZE AND STYLE NUM- a nice large family. My many scaped lot. 150+ vrs. old. Country kitchen room, cameroom, situated on private f old Icehouse, playhouse and hobby shop, wltfi Deemed celling. Two fireplaces, 2'/j with many trees. Asking S35A00. c all odd up 1o country flvlnQ ct Its best, A NOTICE BER. •-•' features are too numerous baths. Three bedrooms. 545,000.842-4231. MASSA AGENC > 4 ParKer wonderful place fo raise your family and Monmouth county Am, Little Silver. animals. Asking $69,500. Offers Invited. Surrogate's Court FREE FASHION OFFER! to mention in this ad, how- FIVE-YEAR-OLD THREE-BEDROOM HAROLD LINO%MANN, Broker, Eaton* ESTATE OF CHARLES A. AAAS5IE. DE tANCH — Fireplace, woll-to-wall carpet- town, 542.1103. CEASED. Choose one pattern froni 150' ever, formal dining room, liv- ng in living room. Eat-In Kitchen, at- MIDDLETOWN — Largre three-bedroom ing room, spacious kitchen, tached garaoe, nicely landscaped lot, ranhranch. Poneled den, Jfreplacet , wall-to- Pursuant fa the order of S. THOMA! styles in New Fall-Winter wallll carpetingca rtlnfjti , aii r conditioning.c di g. Vh baths RUMSON — Two family dwelling. Whv GAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County 01 THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. Kjtlo and gas grill. Asking 128,500.787- gas grillgi,, patiop, ,tw ")to' wy this opportunity? Live InoneIn onei . rentt Monmouth, this day made, on the opoll- all utilities, and 50' x 100' lot wo*cor garage, over 44 the other, NO sweat. Tenanntt pays the Catalog, Send 50c for Catalog. HMKOT, Multiple Listing Service acre beautifully lolondscqpidondscqpid. MMint cond! cation of the undersigned, Anne E. Mas- are just a few. Buy me tlon. MMust t sellll. WMOOWM. 471-4344. works. Asking $35,000. For Inspection or sle. Administratrix ot the estate of the INSTANT SEWING BOOK today! MOO 4714344 more detail, coll Truck Glazebrook, 842- said Charles A. Massle. deceased, notice Hwy. 36 and East Road, Belford, NJ. Houses For Sale HREE-BEDROOM COLONIAL - l'/i 10741074 . (Yo(Y u knok w ththe guyy . so easy to tl talkk Is hereby given to the creditors or sal-* * sew today, wear tomorrow. baths. Paneled recreation roam, central o). THE ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY, ceased to present to the said Adm air, sunken living room, polios, 240' front, Realtors, Octon Ave., sea Bright, N.J. tratrlx their claims under oath within sl> ?1. INSTANT FASHION 787-7500 '29,900 FOR REAL SERVICE trees and shrubs. Tower Hill area. Red monlhs trom this dale. Bank. Principals only. 145,900.842-0093. LINCROFT — Four-bedrooms. fWo bctfcs, Dated: October 14,197). BOOK — Hundreds of fashion We've recently listed this IN REAL ESTATE tamlty room, New wcll-io-wail. Extras. ANNEE.MASSIE FAIR HAVEN-RIVER OAKS — Nine- $36,9(b. Principals only. 842*3725. facts. $1. c three-bedroom home which Consult a room Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2Va baths, V North Word Avenue, arge family room, fireplace. Air condl- HAZLET — Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, Rurnson, N.J should bring the nostalgia of Member of loned. Sewers. Asking sir,500.741-3869. room for fourth bedroom and second bath. Admlnistro(rl> Air conditioned.,wclUto-walt carpeting, Messrs. Chasan, Leyner.. times passed. This lovely Red Bank Area 80x100 lot. Above ground pool, fenced tn Holland & Tarleton. Flower-of-Moiith home features natural trim MLS yard. Conventional mortgage only, or as- " S4V Summit Avenue, Tired of the Ordinary? mL Houses For Sale sume 6% FHA mortgage. $27,900. Princi- Jersey City, N.J. throughout, spacious living pals only* 264-9506. Attorneys October*!! . LOOK WHAT WE HAVE... room, formal dining room, 'ORT MONUOUTH AREA — Ideol home eat-in kitchen, with pantry. for CDvple on limited Income. Comfort* NOTICE HOWEUTWP. JUSTLISTEDI able, coiy, ond only S8,«o. DOB GRIMM Monmouih Counfr All this and a full basement AGENCY, Reoltor, 566-8*00. Surroaate'i court too on a 100'x 100* plot. ESTATE OF MA0D6 VAN PELT, DE' CEASED. OLD COLONIAL TWO-STORY Owners are very anxious for Lots and Acreage Pursuant to the order of S. THOMA quick sale, and will consider BUILDING LOT- Handy transportation, GAGLIANO. Surrogate of the County of FARMHOUSE H.Y, and Newark buses ot doorstep. Monmouih, this doy made, on tho appli- all offers. See it today! cation of the undersigned, William J. Van A charming home over 100 years old In very good condition. 97X208. Reownoble. Coll 787-M71. pelt, sole Executor of the estate of the All the rooms are extra large. Living room with fireplace, din- 'RESflSlOUS PRIVACY — Rumscn. said Maude Von Pelt, deceased, notice Is 55400 Beaullfu! full acre lots adlacent to Rum- hereby given 1o the creditors of said de* ing room big enough for any Thanksgiving crowd, country Assumes the low interest COLTS NECK son Country Club. Both water and Inland ceased to present ta the said Sale Execu- kitchen. Four double size bedrooms and VA baths. ots still available. Ready to bultd. School tor their claims under ooth within si: mortgage on this creme-puff |150 year old restorec bus service. From 524,500. Financing months from this date. split-level home, whose avoiloble. H2-3Q00 or your broKer. Doted: October 14,1C71. OUTSIDE: You'll have a two-story barn plus a two-room Early American farm-^ WILLIAM J. VAN PELT, many features include four 1 LOT WANTED - Suitable for small 1S81 Hlemenz Road, workshop/office combination. house. 3 /2 acres. Five house. MWdlelown'Bqvshore oreo. Lancaster, Penna. bedrooms, two full ceramic Plione 471-5252. Sale Executa 2.9 ACRES A RARE FIND! tile baths, 20'x 14' living bedrooms, country Harvey G. Hartrnan, Esq. kitchen, large dining BUILDING LOT - Wacro. Locust area. P.O. Box 254. $ room, formal dining room, 17,000. 135 Maple Avenue, ®9,500 paneled family room, sci- room, living room and Coll Ml-9371 Red Bank, N.J. ence kitchen, and beautifully family room. Natural MIDDLETOWN — River Plaza. VA Attorney MARLBORO TWP. acres. 1U.0O). October 23 M.5I landscaped wooded lot. wide plank floors Call 741-3441. NOTICE Owners are anxious for TAKE NOTICE that on Thursday. No- JUST REDUCED House completely LINCROFT — Convenience plus. Eosy lot vember <, 1971, at 8:15 P.M. atth» quick sale, and will give im- o build on. 175' frontc.,-. Shrewsbury Borouph School, Orond Two-story Colonial home in the country with trees, on VA mediate occupancy to quali- brick lined. Four fire- Owner, 7Jl-3«6 Street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, A. O, acres. 4 year old custom built with four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, places. In-ground Dtackacre Inc., 202 Ravine Drive. Mala- fied buyers. This home has HEAVILY WOODED wan. will appIlV to the Planning Board o eat-In kitchen, dining room, living room, family room with tire- l the Borough ojl.Shrewsburyl ,i .. fo.r approval many extras too numerous swimming pool. Nu- h acre lot, with moonlflcent view of ot Prellmlnory Subdivision Plat...... place. Two-car garage wiih electronic doors. TV and FM sys- to mention. Must be seen to merous outbuildings countryside. Only 512,000. CARL F. ZEL- Imlnary Subdivision Maps prepared b' tem throughout house. Heated, paneled basement* with LERS, Realtor, 946-444], Howard M. schoor Associates Inc. are on be appreciated. Full price for horses and hay file with the Borough Clerk ond open to beamed ceiling. Above ground swimming pool. public Inspection. The application pro- $36,900. Owner will consider storage. Many Commercial Property poses a subdivision of eleven (II) lots on all offers. STORE — Highlands. Five-room apart- a tract ot 9.17 acres more or IMS which $ blossomingfruit tract Is presently owned by Christ Episco- ALL THIS FOR 42B§00 ment above. Sacrifice. Principals only. pal Church, Broad Street, Shrewsbury and and nut trees, mown as Block «0, Lot 44 on th« tax Mop LONG BRANCH — Warehouse. Threc-slo *if the Borough of Shrewsbury. ^st be seen. ry. 6,000 so. It. Elevator. Futt price, II Is proposed that the subject be devel- SPENCER Priced at. '84,800 J15,000. THETOWNE AGENCY, 739-2713. oped as single family dwellings. LABREtQUE, PAR5ONJ& BASSLER REALTORS Attorneys tor A.O. Blockacre Inc. BENA1PERN REAL ESTATE Business Property 188 Eost Qergen Place 46 W. Main St. Freehold LIGHT INDUSTRIAL' BUILDING - Cor- Red Bonk, New Jersey 0770 671-4880 •COLTS NECK REALTY ner tot, 538,000. No money down. 5200 sqi DATED October Jl, 1?71 ft. Tnree-phosG electric, aos. city sewer October n W.T. Hwy 35 X laurel Ave.,Holmdcl REALTOR ond water; 7217817 or 727-2115. 462-6464 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FHA-VA I 3OO' Wast of Coin Neck Inn Notice Is hureby give„. ..n1 thatmui, thliive Northnufuc- CONVENTIONAL FINANCING DT. 537 948-8050 Real Estate Wanted eas•t Monmout" imouth.. C.ounto 'y Regiona" •' *l -Sewon AVAILABLE Authorll 'has designated Npyembei '71 ot » P.M.'af theofffce oftheAu' j Colts Neck-Holmdel thorlty, 1 Hlghlond Avenue, Monmouti We have ready qualltled buyers, so for Beach, New Jersey, to receive proposal Give flower-trimmed towels last efficient service, call J, O. ROCHE, in writing for Realtor, Rl. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741. BARGING SEWAGE —everybody loves them! Member Multiple Listing Service. SLUDGE TO SEA Thoughtful Christmas'gifts NORTH-POINT RANCH RUMSON WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR All bids must be made upon the form Of Brand new Custom kitchen In any condition proposal onntMtd hereto. All blank space a bride or hostess will enjoy Lovely three-bedroom, V/2- Phone 2S7-78ZB must bo filled In, In Ink, In both words am with self-cleaning oven. figures, with tho amounts for which thi all year. Emborider set of bath Ranch In a very nice JSTINGS OF SETTER HOMES - In proposal Is mode. The proposal must be neighborhood. Fireplace. This three-bedroom, two- Keonsburg-Middlelowit-Hazlct-Holmdol. Honed by the bidder who shall Include hli flowers-of-months towels in bath home, with wall-to- THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0153. business address. ESTATES IN Paneled, beamed den. Proposals shall be enclosed In opaque quick, easy stitches. Pattern wall in living room, dining PRIVAT'RIVATE PARTY -— Inleresled In three- scaled envelopes, addressed to Norfheas Wall-to-wall carpeting. ledroom ranch, Mlddletown area, mid Monmouth County Regional-Sewerood Au- 862: twelve 314x6%" motifs, room, and den, has alumi- Ws. No brokers. Coll (212) 9«4-26M. j thorlly, 1 Highland Avenue, Monmouih Aluminum slorm sashed L Send 75 cents for each pat- STA num siding lor low mainte- Beoc"" 1 *Ne w Jersey— - with "th •e n~o me am and screened porch. Beau- tiddr- -. J--. ot the bidder plainly, marked upon tern — add 25 cents for each COLTS NECK tiful trees and shrubs. nance. Lovely lot with deep LEGAL NOTICE tho outside thereof. (It forwarded by moll, tho sealed cnvelopo containing the propos* pattern for first-class mailing $42,500. yard. Asking the low, low NOTICE al> marked as described above, musF be price of $35,500. • PUBLIC MEARNO NOTICE enclosed In another envelope addressed, at and special handling. Send to is hereby glvon that a public heorlng specified In the Proposal, by registered or 'III be held by the Planning Board of the certified mall, return receipt). Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red ownshlp of Mlddletown, N.J. ot Town- It Is the Inlenllon of the Northeast Mon Bank Register, Needlccraft ihlti Holl en Wondoy, November 1, Wl, mouth County Regional Sewerage Author- it 6 p.m,, or as soon thereallor as the ity not to award the contract to any bidder Dept,, Box 101, Old Chelsea matter con be reached, to consider the who does not furnish evidence satisfactory following; application tor ma|or subdivi- to them that he Is responsible ond that In Station, New York, N.Y RUMSON VAIUES S sion: hos sufficient financial resources, ability FOUR BEDROOMS NEW We have two older homes 0HT Corp., Port Monmouih, 5 tol). experience and plant lo enable him ft 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- The best value arounb, a LEON ZUCKERMAN, Secretary prosecute the worn successfully, and to New 21' Crown kitchen is that have ihree bedrooms Mlddlclown Township fulfill all requirements of the conlrocl. BER, NAME, ADDRKSS,- only one feature of this new three-bedroom Ranch Planning Board, Each bid must bo accompanied by flld ZIP. plus dining room, living Security cither by certified check or by o four-bedroom home in Mld- on lamous Navesink River room, kitchen, and don. Odotx-r H jj.73 bid bond, In an amount not less than \5% dletown. It lias a nlco living Rd, This house Is on over of Ih; amount of the bid enclosed In a NEW 1072 Necdlccraft Cata- There Is a lull basement, sealed envelope, with the bid, For the pur- room, den, and dining al- '/z-acre with tall trees and two porches, and a garage. Commercial Property pose of determining tho amount of the tola log crammed with tho most covo. A good buy at security, the unit price bid lor the lonaesi fabulous fashions, nc-jos- A truly picturesque community of 18 quality gJias a full basement and at- All this, plus Rumson's lino number of years shall be multiplied by the $33,500 estimated quantities of slucloo to be bar- sorles, gifts. Knit, croph'ct, • tached garago. Asking schools, for 530,000 and Bed during such yrors ana tho 157, appl led custom homes on the "LOVELIEST" land in 535,000. fa tboi amount, certified checks shall be embroider. Free patterns, $35,000. PROHSSIONMLY poyqMe to the order of Northeast Aton- a|l of Monmouth County. Beautiful towering (pint} County Reolonol Sewefooe Autlior- Send 50c. Ity. Bltl bonds shall be prepared on tltg trees of assorted hardwoods and pines ZOWfD form AI bid bond provided In Informpllon New Instant Crochet Book brooks, hills and even LAKEFRONT lots are forOldd!r,,^br<<,w,,,6b.acc,p,;So!; • step-by-step pictures,'pat- now available. Select what you want, where Homo - Office Location Dtlcly opened and terns tench today's way, $1,00, SHREWSBURY for small family - much Ihe forms of Protmiol, donfracl, Bid Complete Instant Gift Book you want it and watch your dream house STERLING flond, Performonce ontl Payment Bond charm — mint condi- ond information for Bidders mew be ^ob. -more than 100 gifts, $1,00 materialize. tion - we have the key. Joined trom the office ol the Aulhorltv, 1 RANCH EIGHT YEARS OLD THOMPSON Hltjiilond Avenue, Monmouih Bench/ new Complete Afghan Book — $1.00 DIRECTIONS: Junction ol Hwy 34 a 637, Procoed East approximately This lovely two-bedroom How can you boat a throe- ASSOC. Wlneost 1 mite on 637, look for sign on North side. Ranch Is oft Sycarnoro bedroom home In Fair •31,900 s "18 Jiffy Rugs" Boob. 50e Avo. on nearly M> acre. At Haven with a nice don and REALTORS Book of i% Pri this low price you own an altached gararjo for only $30,000? 45 W. RIVER RD. J.D.ROCHE more cheaply than renting. Book I -16 patterns. Estimated payments $220 RUMSON, N.J, WALKER & WALKER Realtors - 462-2741 a month. Asking 527,900. . Realtors Hwy 34 Museum Quilt Book 2-B0e .!••: COLTS NECK 747-0900 741-5212 fW October» 1 Book 3, "Quilts For Today's I1MS -iving". 15 patterns, fiOc , Tfa-WyHtytotr, RMI Bank - MMrllttown. $ J* Friday.Ondbcr 22,1971 27 William Uirich ^ FHEBHOLD - For stu- research through a maze of county government. Facts dale Community Colleges — McDermott, the fint of five dents sifting through 300 years documents led him to specu- about the county today and local libarlcs and the county county clerics under wfcont lie of Monmouth County Watery, late on the origin of two oth- yesterday were added, plus a Eastern Branch — the New- served. and for adults suddenly con- ers — the surrogate's seal and previous Ulrich article about ark Public Library. His encyclopedic knowledge fronted with the complexities iho one used by the courts, the origin of the county flag. And there was another re- of the registry section of the of county government, there Commissioned by the free- And tho first, experimental sult. county clerk's office was ac- U a new and valuable aid ... holders to put it all together, publication of 2,000 free copies New Identify quired in following yean, In- in 10,000 copies. he began to wonder whether was made available early this Mr. Ulrlch, hearing the terrupted briefly by « period Called "This Is Monmoulh publication of his findings year. The result was imme- cries of "Author, author!" as officer of a realty title County, New Jersey," the might lead to a cache of un- diate and overwhelming. change to "Encore, encore!" company. free booklet Is the work of discovered papers, perhaps The supply vanished almost discovered that he had a new Returning to county govern- William L. Ulrleh, veteran hidden in a pre-Revolutionary overnight, leaving a backlog identify. ment, he was appointed by clerk of the Board of Freehol- attic. This article might trig- ot orders. These will now be "Where can I get a copy of County Clerk J. Russell ders, and it defines him fur- ger just such a find, filled, and new ones accepted your book?" he was asked Woolley as the first deputy ther as researcher, detective, Secret Maintained by the freeholders through repeatedly. county clerk in IS years. historian and teacher. The seals still hold their se- their department of promotion It was a new measure of The timing was good. With- But this Is not the whole sto- cret, but Mr. Ulrich's abilities and public information, in the recognition for the man who in months of his appointment, ry. as an author had been dis- Hall of Records. has been an able lieutenant to Monmouth County began its Intrigued over the years by covered. Copies found their way into elected county officials since I population explosion, which the mystery surrounding the The freeholders next asked college libraries — at Hutgpis 1932, when he began as mar- was reflected by a flood of origin of the county teal, his him for a capsuhzed outline of and at Monmouth and Brook- gin clerk for Joseph deeds, mortgages and other 5^ Boo£ B,Y CUERK ~ William L. Ulrlch, clerk of papers cascading into the / ^L0^ of f ,r,eeholclers' studies county Minute Book No. 2, dating to county clerk'-s office for { 1830 and providing a source for his research on the county seals. His recording- ,(book, published and offered free by the freeholders, also contains a his- Records began their transi- I y tory of the county flag ond an outline of county government. tion from typing-and-com- paring to photostat — a now obsolete process. And the Hall ot Records began to bulge at the seams. |; Yeshiva University Mr. Uirich returned one day to his desk to find a baby being diapered there. Perhaps inspired by tho event, the /Post for Dr. Smith freeholders began plans for a 1 new court house, dedicated in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - has been field-tested since teaching fellow and instructor 1955. , ti {Dr. I. Icon Smith, 41 Irongate I960 in more than 800 classes in educational psychology. Meanwhile, back at the Hail Lane, has been appointed in 25 states. Dr. Smith, whose research of Records, Mr. Uirich was i,coordinator of research at the Funded by the U.S. Office of specialties are the measure- r? BHX SHOPPING CENTER — Monmooth Real Estate investment Trust, Eatontown, agrees to pur- guiding the registry office ^'Yeshiva University Curricu- Education, the center is ment of individual differ* chase Circle Plaza Shopping Center, Manasquan, of 25 stores. Amount of sale is undisclosed. through tbe perils of re-in- lum Research and Devel- unique in its attempt to com- ences, especially creative be- dexing, new storage shelving, •!'° .-iPR Real Estate In (he Borough ol Now Shrewsbury for Non-Payment of Tqxes ond " Assessments. . Bergman Gets battles of Bull Run. -i:',! Public notice Is hereby glvon thai I, Rulh B. Crawford, Collector of Taxes of Ihi- V, Borough of New Shrewsbury, Monmoulh County, New Jersey, will Hit ot Public auc- The still-growing collection i l.llon on the 2»lh day ol October, 1?71 at 10:00 A.M., In the Borough Building, 556 Tlnlon Taxpayer's Nod », Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey the hereinafter described lands. of 300 Civil War books in his ?! I, 'Sold lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hens chargeable against tht Foe Charges Marlboro •uxnt on the 31st day ot December, 1970 as computed lit the tox list/together wllh In- NEW SHREWSBURY - Ocean Township home are a terest on sold amount from the first day of July IWI to the date of sale and the costs of Hank Bergman was nomi- reference library for his vaca- -nat.ed as president for the tion visits to battlefield - a New Shrewsbury Taxpayer's series of trips he has made ' opts supplementary thereto ond amendolory thereof. Association, at the organiza- ., The said lands to be sold and the npmos of persons against whom sold foxes hove GOP With Distortion with his wife, the former Flor- ;0i'swn loin on account of ecch parcel (or unpaid taxes are as follows*. tion's monthly meeting. ence Kennedy of Oceaji <: fterbert Harvey, Block ,14J Lois Mlti 158-312, 439-405,424,425,462-465, 674-689, Other officers nominated MARLBORO - Richard The Republicans never break Grove. ,,7Of»O2, 811-819.835-127, 831-838, 841-854,659-1 MO, Shrewsbury Manor S2.47I.4* I "Third, after a complete re- Ytar 1770 for election at next month's Kaplan, Democratic candi- ranks or consider the wishes port with recommendations Their son, Lt. Cmdr. John : T Harry 4 Gloria Klrby, Block 10B Lot 16, CS Sprlngdale Ave. 471.40 ' William B. I. Doris Farrow, Block HA Lot 5, 111 Hanoi Ave. 802.59 session were, Alan Konecny, date for Township Council, of the public. With this major- for attracting industry from L. Ulrlch, Is a U.S. Naval Joseph Monlono, Block II A Lot IS, mSprlngdale Ave. 1(2.31 Darby Wlnllon Est., Block 12C Lot 51, il Cherry Street »1,39 vice president; Mrs. Helen M. has accused his Republican ity they have held absolute the Industrial Commission Academy graduate in the tra- Essie Chatman, Block 13D Lot 56, 3o Cherry St. 428.74 Simmons, corresponding sec- Ramco Really, Inc., Block 2J Lot 1, 950 Shr ' 577.11 opponents of resorting to dis- power to piss,any laws they which included 'contributions dition of a history-minded Ramco.Realty, lnc.,_Block2S Lot^,_954_Shrewsbury A\i. 817.91 retary; and Magdiline Staub, chose and override any may- from Independent outside ex- family.. , Lillian Orumgoole, Block 95, Lot 2,11 Squonkum R'd, 207.15 tortion and inuendo in their "'••-, Allen -& Josephinlosephlme Anthony- "— -. i, -DIDCBloc K•k ti9"7 ' uaLort if\,2 A , i*inPin" e BrooKk KaRd. H92.O0 recording secretary. "desperate efforts to get re- oral veto," perts as wel! as the ex- , And, to bring the genealogy inc.. Block 105 Lot 7,83 Squonkum Rd. 1,131.25 Vfofo"i~'Ph|pp>Viola B. Phlpps,, BIcck'iteCotYs.'olf'HockhVcksonJJd.Block 105 Lot 24, off Hockhockson Rd'. , . . 44.01 A membership committee elected." "Wliat have they done witn perience of other townships, up to date, the Ulriehs have Viola B. Phlpps, Block 105 Lot 31, 82 Hockhockson Rd. 46,01 r Squankum Realty Co. Inc., Block IMA Lot 7, sguankum Rd. 124.09 was formed under Mr. Ko- , During this campaign, my all the Republican controlled three grandchildren — twin .• Naorhl Taylor, Block 106E. Lot 7, Hamilton Rd. \MA1 at 43 Mulberry Lane. The study this report. : ,C.H. Royiter Est., Block 1D9 Lot IB, Wayside Rd. Colts Neck Aidmeti selves only to.specific issues ten more revealing than the r 153.17 meeting also discussed the townships .have shown us that- > SarahftoMS,. Block 109 Lot J2, off Woyilde Rd. U9> and the development of posi- Mr. Kaplan declared that big events. (pX.Royster Est., Block 113 tot 5.1M7 Wayside Rd. 61,38 Answer 131 Calls community's sewer program, with a municipal Industrial Melvln & Diane Grimmer, Block 115 Lot 12-3, Hope Rd. 336>« tive programs for the growth "it is one thug to take posi- Here is Mr. Ulrich's foot- Shirley M. Leonard, Block 120 Lot 27,1513 West Pork Ave. park they have successfully 670.92 COLTS NECK - The Colts sidewalks and exit ramps for tive action to get industrial note: Ed & Kathryn Racklewlci-Roctie, Block 123 Lot 8,919 Wayside Rd. 109.80 of Marlboro," stated Mr. attracted industrial ratables Donald & Eva Reevey, Block 124 Lot 34A, 1526 West Park Ave. Neck First Aid Squad an- Route 18. ratables into Marlboro. It is r Joseph Warden, Block US Lot 4,6O0 Warden Rd.. Kaplan. and so helped to stabilize the He was hired by the county, O. DeNamldlom, Block 142 Lot 1-169.191-382, Shrewsbury Manor l.OM',42 swered 131 calls during the The next regular meeting of something else to beat the during the Depression, for a D. DeHamldlom, Block 142 Lot 439-605,624, ill, Shrewsbury Manor S17.71 "Despite any provocations, homeowners' spiraling tax . DeHamldlom, Block 142 Lot M2-66S, 674-689, Shrewsbury Manor 61.28 first nine months of 1971 re- the organization will be held drums for industry during two-week job at $3 a day. He, BiDeHamldlom, Block 142 Lot 694-703, 704(80?, Shrewsbury Manor 327.77 we will refrain from being rate," he said. DVDeHamldlam, Block 142 Lot 811-119,925-827, Shrewsbury Manor 36.77 ports Captain Richard on November 17 at Luther drawn into personal attacks election time, as the Republi- has served county govern-' o. DeHamldlom, Block 142 Lot 831-839, S4I-8S4, Shrewsbury Manor 47J8 McCoy. Memorial Evangelical The Democratic council cans are now doing, after hav- D: DeHamldlam, Block 142 Lot S59-I0SO, Shrewsbury Manor 618.80 upon our opponents," he said. ment for 33 years. JullaGoggans, Block MS, Lot It, 2990 Shafto Rd. 41.01 The calls, involving 568 man Church, Tinton Ave., here. hopeful said the Republican ing clone nothing except to Borney English, Block 143 Lot 14, Warden Rd. ' ID.40 Mr. Kaplan, who is running Or, as they say, ". .. and When the tax sqlo takes place, payment of oil taxes or assessments, costs end Infer- hours, included: auto acci- controlled council has con- sabotage this goal during two the rest is history." esl must be'twld by the purchaser before the conclusion of the sale, otherwise tin on the Democratic slate with property will be Immediately resold. dents, 27; other accidents, 20; sistently opposed this idea years of their having domi- S At any time before the sale, the collector will receive payment el the amount dim to- Richard Vuols, Howard Klati since its introduction over a - pettier with Interest and costs Incurred to the dole of payment. Payment may be modo transportation, 38; emer- Pocketbook nated the Council." ' By cash, certified check or Money Order only. gencies, 42, and others, four. and Mayor Morton. Salkind, year ago by Mayor Salkind Park System '•, -Witness my hand and seal this 1sit da' y of' Oct' ' . 1971. Thief Sought stated that the Republicans Tbe Eepublican election RUTH 8. CRAWFORD and the Industrial Commis- program proposes an environ- Colleeto RED BANK - A dark are trying to ignore their sion. Sets Car Rally October 1,8,15122 $134.00 LEGAL NOTICE mental advisory commission brown suede pocketbook con- record of no-accomplishment. LINCROFT - A poker auto SUPERIOR COURT OF He observed that one of the is- "First, the township at- to protect and preserve tbe CHANCERY OJVISIOH ' 'UNTY taining about $10 and credit township's natural resources. rally that can lead to a royal DOCKET hu.r-m cards was snatched from the sues that the Republicans are torney, James R. Minogue in- CIvnActiori Mr. Kaplan observed that flush and a trophy is in the arm of Mrs. Alfred Ilch, 10 attempting to distort in the timaied that such an Industri- NOTICE Of IN-RIM FORBi with their 4 to 1 majority, the cards for Oct. 31. William St., Rumson, at 8:05 minds of voters is that they al Park was illegal, in spite of Oatoof Amount of tlurJInnlnl. Antountlo Clerk's Olflco trousers. y Mo. Number tax duplicate tlllcale ol lax tale tox sale tox sale pon. anil costs Redeem Mtgc. Book Pago ers and navigators with the ''!U 16-1967 Hvolyn I. Byrne LctJdy Tract t2/Mr67 5112.48 565.72 478.20 2592 603 Patrolman Robert J, Ken- best elapsed time and the luck Lots 162 ond 113 Parent-Teacher-Student Ella R. Jones Esl. Naveslnk 12/12/63 134.57 1950.40 2074.97 2141 M3 nedy is investigating. ol the draw for high hand. Tax Map Block 1429, Lot 13 Information is available by 39-IW7 Poul J. ondAIIco Country Club 12/M/67 73.07. 542.95 616.82 2692 613 M. Molro Art Show Set calling 842-4000. 32-1967 John Molllicws E.W.Lconard 12/14/67 54.82 67.96 The park system says there Trod, Lot 88 Group Replaces PTO 50-1967 MoyCMirphy South KccinsburflParK 12/MW 424.40 46B.30 Block C, Part Lot 20 At JBrookdale will be no wild cards. Or cars. mill 21 52-1967 Roymond O'Neill, Shadow Lake Pork, 12/14/67 15.34 86.23 LINCROFT - An outdoor MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - store, dances for seventh and pertinent issues will be dis- Jr., Joseph Lono, Olock 268, Lot 4A art show, open to the public Sldnoy Dell and A Parent-Teacher-Student Or- eighth grades, a field day for cussed, Bike Rally Set Raymond Cavanttuoh both as exhibitors and view- ganization has been formed at sixth graders, a book fair and Emphasis will bo placed on Frank & Olonclic HlllsWc-Bowno Tract- K/14/47 391.91 2715.25' 2008.06 7in ill PCnnlnnton Lois 105 ond 106 ers, will beheld on, tho the Lloyd Road Middle group discussions. working together to gain a At County Park 23.1967 Ponnlc Wcller, Now KaansburgNo. 1 12/14/67 33.35 41.93 Block 20, Lot 727 campus of Brobkdalo Commu- School, replacing the former Public meetings will be hold better understanding between ;» . lsl«, H3,144 & unique concept for the 1071-72 president, should be called for and Marlboro will begin at 9 ,r /.(icharenko, Sr, 14! county artists are invited to mative to parents, and where additional information. 11 * 53.W46 Spurflcon Oomor Hillside Park, John & Mury M. Ahcni Tract*" Democratic opponents of de- work. And Mr. Makciy moved McKenno Lots 31 and?2 TORONTO (AP) - The city panied by tin adult, that bikcte 46-1986 James and Morgorel •orlMonmoiilhMx 330.03 34S7.S4 3D07.SV 2633 731 Is Tomorrow liberately creating confusion at tho Oct. 12 Township Com- Srhilllt ISO, arJJ. W. B, has provided free bicycle trans- be in good repair, and that no Wnlllna J642642.S. 4 2983.14) NKW KHHEWSBUKY - A by calling for clearing of East mittee meeting to have the titi-WA nnulah r>llvo Nayetlnk-VVIIIIrims 12/9/6S 74(1.70 25I1S portation (or at least two of the cycles with high handlebars Port Manmotllh Tax Map 12/13/61 10/.69 ;i)j/i)j/i, o 3M-I.II7 Chinese Auction will be held Kcansburg drainage ditches. work' done "on an.emergency Ulock 1410-1. Loll two million people living in this boused. iita Koop , 3839.22 .1007,30 24 |1M?W Rolierl cind Mlnnlo stone Church Tax Mop 13/12/63 23S.M VM 4S9 nt 7:30 p.m. tomorrow by the area. The Democratic candidates, basts to alleviate flooding In 'v l Tlioinpsdn Ulock U95, Lol IBB port Monpinuth Park 1J/9/34 S7,3» Iest.0.1 315 Kiwanis Club of Now Shrews- William E. Scholl and Wilford Port Monmouth and East FORBIDS LENIENCY * '.") 39.19U B, W. Younohoiu 1246,04 Mayor William Dcnnison de- iCii J0-IVJ1 prank Wilson Bclfcrd, Tox Map, 12/14/al 44,50 541 Koansburg, tho Republicans FRANKFOIIT. Ky. IAP) mock I40J. Lot / bury, nt the New Shrewsbury cided that two bicycles present- L. Wlsncr, last week charged Port Monmouth Moadawsi 1J/B/55 recalled. b. law, which would forbl' t! II-I0J5 H.,1. Walllna und ' 6.41s aerits First Aid Squad building on ed to the city by a CBC tele- the Townsliip Committee has Collins Pork 19/13/U Old Mill llond. called for another'study in- judge from reducing a« •Si ,1».IV!6 Frederick Spllilralf vision program would be left in They said the road depart- drivlng charge has bmfa ), Jdck Hloolnmn. the streets for public use. stead of acting to remedy ment crews will be assisted CROWBLL. CIIOWGI.L «, OTTEN Tho program is the last nin- mended by Arthur B«ftM, t A1t * PllMloliMHHI jor fund raising project of Urn "I've got great faith In tho drainage problems in tho by contractors in performing uUve director at th« ftttal . 14 Mechanic Street J Rod flank, New Jersey 07701 club for the 1071 season, Re- honesty of Toronto people," area. the, work as quickly as pos- fie Safety Coortiwljur 00. i? V/S.75 freshments wlU bo served, said the mayor,. No study has boon author- sible. mlttce. 28 i he Daily Repi'tcr, Red BanL - Mi.ldletown. .V.J., Friday, October22,1971 Jjjgw Shrewsbury Planners eigh Project Proposals ; ;- NEW SHREWSBURY -No tional information or correc- ilton Road, for a dividing a to resubmit plans showing . Kiian yras taken' by the Plan- tion of plans submitted. 5.5-acro lot from a 54-acre rear and side yard dimen- ning Board on two Continued to the board's plot sions and their alignment to Wjjior, subdivisions and two next regular meeting on Nov. After declaring the appli- &e plan applications. In all 17 was an application by Heri- cation a minor subdivision, Cases the board required addi- tage Hall Nursing, 524 Ham- die Board Instructed applicant Also continued to the No- vember meeting was an appli- cation by Agway Petroleum Corp.'s Freehold plant for placement of two 10,000-gallon BuildingPermit Given above ground fuel oil storage tanks on property leased from the Shrewsbury Disposal Co. south of Pine Brook Road, be- tween the Garden State Park- To MonmouthCollege way and Wayside Road. VfEST LONG BRANCH -A affairs, -said the proposed "V" design. Robert Craig, manager of variance for the planned new structure will be "barely ade- The proposal also calls for a the Freehold plant, was told FAIR HAVEN FIREMEN — Deputy Fire Chief Clarence Cook,of Fair Haven demonstrates the futility Monmouth College center and quate" for long-range plan- separate building on the site by the board tbat the of trying to put out a gasollneflre with water. The demonstration was part ot the firemen's annual student union building was ap- ning for the building, i for use as a'baaking office. borough's zoning ordinance Fire Prevention Week open house. . ' . proved by the Board of Ad- Donald W. Sterm, an archi- Company spokesmen,' cow- made no provisions for tempo- justment. tect representing Grad Part- ever, declined to tell the panel rary uses, and that it did not The structure will contain nership of Newark, said the which banking firm has shown permit above ground fuel stor- residence stands, on Tinton structure will be about 30 feet an interest in renting the of- age tanks. taurant at the intersection of The board raised strong re- ued the hearing until its next about 80,000 square feet of servations on traffic problems meeting pending resubmission Ave., from the main tract. - floor space on four levels, The lower is overall height than fice building. ToBaryTaais Shrewsbury Ave. and Apple Hearing of the application, the Woodrow Wilson Hall Denied by the panel was a Advised tnat'he could either St. was continued to Novem- to be created at the already of corrected plans, lower floor, according to Jo- congested intersection, par- • A subdivision application by '• classified as a minor subdivfr. seph' Michelski, college engi- plan for a 50-foot sign at the apply to the Zoning Board for bar pending resubmission of slon, was continued to tne site of the K-Mart shopping ticularly during tush hours, the Dworman Building Corp., neer, will be under the ground The board also approved re- a variance, or install tanks plans showing detail s re:- board's next session pending complex at Et 36 and Rt. 71. nnderground In conformity quested by the board. and suggested an additional Tinton Ave., for separation of level; Three stories will be vised plans by the JKT Corp, entry on Apple St. not includ- a 20Oby 500-foot lot on Tinton inclusion of subdivision lines erected above the ground lev- for a shop-Rite supermarket The local code limits signs to with the borough's ordinances The applicant stated that r and plot numbers on the plans eL ' and shopping center at RL 36 20 feet in Height and fire codes, Mr. Craig existing buildings, previously ed in the applicant's plan. Ave.'fronvthe northeast cor- Borough Englnneer Leon ner of the property on which Submitted. ; Local zoning rules call for and Monmouth Road. agreed to proceed with the tin- office and hangar space used the projected ECOM building Referred to the borough en- no more than 2% stories to be The firm had secured ap- A GAIN FOR PLASTICS dis^und installation and the by the Red Bank Airport and Avakian raised abjections to NE^.YOBK (AP) - Car- ' drainage, sewage and other will be constructed was not gineer forlnvestigation, was

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OPM m^ESY NIGHT TIL 9:30. SAT. "Til 6 USE OVn CONVENIENT CBARGE PUNS FRIDAY, OCIOBKK 22,1971 • Television ® Books :-• Movies • Theater • Dining Out * Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies •Music

ByBOBBRAMLEY

MIDDLETOWN - Chow main and- chop suey; sukiyaki andjfgg fooyoung; sweet and sour, fried rice and pepper steak — all as delicious as they are when eaten in the Best of oriental restauranjs — this was the dream of Joseph Fiorani of 55 Glenmary Ave. As national sales coordina- tor for Chun King, a division of RJR Foods of.New York City, Mr. Fiorani has seen his dream come true. Chun King is now marketing a line of skillet dinners designed to bring meals "as tasty as any you can eat in the finest ori- ental restaurants" to the American housewife in pack- age form. . Chun King skillet dinners are Mr. Fiorani's "baby;" he says modestly he "partici- SUCCESS 5TORY— Joseph Fiorani of Middletown, national saies coordinator for Chun King division pated" in their creation, of RJR Foods, inspires salesmen with film clip from 20th Century Fox film "Patton." Mr. FioranT once "People like oriental foods, served as a Gl in Europe in Patton's famed Third Army. but they haven't been avail- able in grocery stores and su- sell it to his colleagues, who Detroit as a young man, he nally back to the cold country bridge, *MU Mr, Fftraifc permarkets. Now they are for thought he was "out of my operated a cocktail lounge in DuUitlL And in 1961, he spends most of bis, timetray * the first time," Mr. Fiorani cotton-pickin' mind," and con- and bowling alley there. He came East for the first time, eUng and promoting. explained. vince Dennis Stanfil, 20th Cen- concedes these ventures were settling in the Oranges and "I love to work with Skillet Dinners tury Fox board chairman, only moderately successful. building his home here the fol- ideas," he declared witfe * lowing year: Introduced nationally in Au- that use of the Patton clip "I wanted to get into some- grin. gust, the skillet dinners have would be to his advantage as thing else, so I went into the Now in charge of sales for been "a tremendous success well food industry," he explained. Chun King's seven regional, And after.22 years ofl th» — unbelievable," the sales Excellent Idea He joined Chun King in 1350, offices and 31 district offices job, he still asks every day, coordinator added. "He thought it an excellent moving from Detroit to Flor- in all 50 states and its two "What am I going •TU tell you what sold the idea,** Mr. Fiorani said. He ida, Chicago, Atlanta and fi- plants in Duluth and Cam- next?" thing — quality and excellent added that the fact that his promotion,", he explained. daughter, Miss Patricia Fior- , Much of that promotion also ani, works for Mr. Stanfil is Mr. Fibrani's brainchild. It didn't hurt, either. was his idea to inspire Chun Combined with a 28-page King salesmen with a se- presentation of Chun King quence from the 20th Century skillet dinners, the Patton Fox film "Patton," in which film inspired Chun King sales- the late Third Army com- men as well as the general in- mander, Gen. George S.'Pat- spired his troops 27 years ago. ' ton, is depicted giving a blood- The result, Mr. Fiorano de-. and-guts address to his troops dared, has been "one of the before the push into Nazi Ger- great success stories in the many. food industry this year." To make his idea a reality, Mr. Fiorani. who admits he the sales coordinator had to is one of those rare men who so loves his work that he can't wait to get to work each morning, was born in 1914 in Hibbing, Minn., in the iron range country where the tem- perature in mid-March is of- ten considerably below zero. His present career was per- haps foreshadowed in his childhood; as a youngster he sold not only newspapers, but carloads of grapes to the Ital- ians along the railroad tracks. Always fascinated with sell- ing, Mr. Fiorani sojd produce as a youth and "made a lot of money." In the Army in World War II, he served under that same Gen. George S. Patton who was to help him inspire his MASTER PUPPETEER — Dovtd Syrotiak. owne*>predocer of the salesmen nearly 30 years lat- Marionettes, is shown with some of skillfully crafted puppets be used in show Nov. 6 in St, James School, Red Bank. er. • : . \ • : ;'••' .••:-.•' Joseph Fiorani Moving from Hibbing to tent and meaning. Charles. der was taken to six repair placements of a part that did CoUingwood's commentary shops where unnecessary re- not need it in the first place. ' HE*- YORK {AP>-ft was Television helped a lot. pairs totaling $260 were made. . Safer did not suggest how a taog.tmtrewarding night at "Chieano," the hour that These included twoJbrsJce jobs the average motorist could tfee television set* largely followed, explored the new within two days and two re-. avoid being bilked. tferoagh tee courtesy of CBS. Comment and growing militancy among the network provided three the United States' five million boms of actuality programs Mexican-Americans. CBS last nigbi ia a season which ally two documentaries. Ear- called them an "invisible mi- {»$ been remartahiy shy of lier there was a lively edition nority," buj for the past 1971-1972 tbent of its weekly "60 Minutes." couple of seasons their prob- "CSS Reports" had its pre- The first hour of "CBS Re- lems have been reflected in miere in. the new inonlhly, ports" was a simple, leisurely many'television programs. two IKHIT form—it was actu- and beautifully illustrated Di*. ' Tne, program, by news film ography; of Pablo Picasso,. and interviews, told a-now fa- now approaching; feis 99tha miliar story of an angry mi- birthday. nority. The complaints of dis- CLUBBENE' With a wealth of visual ma- criminatory treatment, rele- «»KRTHE*TRE terial —• his paintings and gation to menial jobs and po- sculpture, wth archive photo- lice brutality sttidded the pror graphs and film — the pro- gram. ¥Um showed some con- gram traced the development frontations in the four bloody, of the Spanish'born artist destructive battles between STATE ORCHESTRA 1 OM STAGE! from child prodigy to an old Chicanes and Los Angeles law man, today still' working fu- enforcement officers in a five of NEW JERSEY riously. ; month period. 1 NOW THRU i • Problems Eyed It was a wefl-balanced pre- Despite its excellence, Ihe sentation of a subject about IN RESIDENCE AT NOV. 7th i program probably had au- which emotions run high. Brookdale Community College I a dience problems — too long. In "60 Bfinotes," Moriey Sa- HIGH 1 for viewers who can take fer presented a segment on fviURRAY GLASS modem art or leave it alone, what he said was $10 billion Music Director bat sot deep, wide or long the owners of ©e nations 110 BUTTON I enough for-studentsof the art- nnllion antomobfles pay an- ist For those in the middle, nually for unnecessary re- the program brought new un- pairs.. SAT., NOV. 6, 1971 SHOES" | derstanding of Picasso's is* A car in perfect running or- .5 Stage Show 2£ Every Wednes&iy VERONICA TYLER 1 Center Drew Well SOPRANO SOLOIST Rmnson-Fair Haven Regional H, S, s RB. 727-3000 II At 13 Matinees HOLM0EL — The success More important than the at- FRI.JAN. 7, 1972 of daytime performances at tendance figures, he added, I Thanksgiving I the Garden State Arts Center was the reaction from fami- 1 MATINEE 1 last season points to more and lies who welcomed opportu- DHOffiB 1:30 P.M. S more matinees at the show- nities to come with the young . DANIEL VANDERSALL SHOW a30PJ».-"~ M place.. children for a day at the cen- CELLO SOLOIST "SHOWBOAT- § Chairman John P. Gallag- ter. her of the New Jersey High- Matinees were introduced in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional US. (KT.23&24 1 way Authority, which oper- number this year as an in- ates the center, said there novation following an ex- SAT., MAY 20,1972 were 13 daytime shows for perimental daytime perform- paid admission at the center ance on the last day of the this year and they drew a to- 1970 season when the Moi- CARMEN CZERN1K tal attendance of more than seyev Dance Company closed 54,590. a week's engagement with a PIAMST Sunday afternoon show. It MONMOUTH One CHORUS was heavily attended by fami- Brookdale Community College lies. . . • * For the most part, profes- sional entertainment at the GfeNKRAL SQOO !F^S, center since its opening in ADMISSION 1S68 has been presented night- ly with an 8:30 p.m. curtain on ANGEL? PATRON? SPONSOR? weekdays and 9 p.m. start For Information Call 842-1900 or Write - Fridays and Saturdays. Sun- CIXTURALAFFAIRS BEPARTiMEIST day shows bad been confined BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE to after Labor Day. LI3VCROFT,N.J. 07738

or just look like one... Since 1939, Barbizon's Fifth Avenue, New York School has graduated thousands of girls into modeling careers and given countless others "The Look" that helps any career. Now Barbizon has a local school right here with the same teaching techniques as the New York School Girls^ 14 and older, ft!! out and mai! this coupon for a CAREER IN MODELING, our new, 32 page illustrated book that might start' you on your way. No obligation, PHONE: 842-6161 - : Barbizon School of Modeling 188 £..Bergen PI. Red Bank, NJ. 07701 RB 10/22 ; name ; '• '" ,.' .:' •,';•• ' -- —-age ._ address. Hard-of-Hearing M Dance Tomorrow DANCE WEST LONG BEAKCH —- The Jersey Shore Assocatios Waft Melt,-Sat T^>Bwxte- "^^ *' for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing will sponsor a Teen- y Show Is Scheduled age Dance tomorrow at 7:3B - Many Classes. Dress - Fun to see If not mask«& RED BANK — The marion- David Syrotiak, owner-pro- - bring to life the world of popu- p.m. in the West Long Branch The Wed. Nttti Oct. 27th S ette show, "Peter and* the ducer, will direct the produc- lar children's classics and Community Center, Locust Wolf," will be presented Sat- tion. In conjunction with' the fairy tales. The prpfessKmal Ave. urday, Nov. 6, in the St. Syrotiak Marionettes, the Ver- puppeteers, who work the James School Auditorium, Pe- mont State Symphony, under- show, travel 34,090 mites each ters Place, at 9:30 and 11 a.m.-. the direction of conductor Dr. season, performing for chil- Prokofiev's "Peter and the Alan Carter, has prepared dren's concerts, school assem- Wolf' is fined with humor, ex- and recorded the musical sto- bly programs, major fumf- • TEXT BOOKS | ry. raising events and depart- citement and fantasy. The 2. Syrotiak Marionettes have Wood carvers, seamst- ment stores. NEW & USED - BOUGHT AND SOLO chosen this as the main pro- resses, scenic designers and Committee members in- duction for the year. actor-puppeteers combine to clude Mrs. Joseph R. Cole^ chairman; Mrs. James Law- Skip's Student Bookstore less, co-chairman and tickets; • 650 B.TJewman Springs Rd Uncrolt Mrs, Louis Gulfo, treasurer; mT4 Mrs. Frederick Alexander,- Seiving the Stedwls of KCofld patrons; Mrs, Donald Cafla- han, boosters; Mrs. Francis COfflAllWUNGi McHugh, publicity; Mrs. W3- Serving Fine Italian liam Durkin,TC!res!«neiits; Food at Family Prices Mrs. Martin? McCae, cover and poster judging, aad Mrs. A different place . . ; special- Ekiward Orzechowsii, per- izing in Fine kalian Food and ENTERTAINMENT Pizza. A Urge wine list, art formance. shows and an atmosphere that .matches New York's Village. 3 NITES A WEEK NOW APPEARING Drama Trio . Every Wed. & Fri. Eye. Show Saturday 'International French FoJk Singer Starting October 27th' "Lucette" EATONTOWN - The Dra- "FUllYAIRCOHDlTtpNEB" ma Trio will present an all CALL 542-443 7 new program of dramatic IIS* Bridge Ave., Red Bank scenes plus music and come- "SIOUX" ...QP.EN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK dy Saturday at 2 pjn, in die luncheons • Dainera auditorium of the Meadow- WED. - FBI.-SAT. brook School on Wyckoff Road- This Weekend- "Che/sea Hfarefcosse" The series is sponsored by t'ne Monmouth Adult Educa- tion Commission witn the sap- port of the local branch of Union County Trust Co. Ad- mission is free to senior citi- zens and their pests. iCOCKTAH LOU * A Happening' OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA Set for Sunday MATAWAN — "A Happen- ing" will be staged by the Cambridge Park School Sun- day from 2 to 5 p.m. OLDE Local restfeate wiB display on tte Half SheS. Soup tiki Jour,, Golden Fried Shrimp, Scallops, art work, including water and •*»!_ ^et 9* Rounds. Stuffed Clam. French Fried Potatoes. oil painting, ceramics, wood KION HO' TnS Salad, DessertCoffee. sculpture,, photography ,aad stitcflery. ; COBBLESTONES Performances by students the hest in service on the organ, piano and other the jitteM in dining RESTAURANT musicaV instruments also will ROUTE 35 • MIDDLETOvVN, NEW JERSEY • 741-8344 Defeatured. SimDAYthm FRIDAY CHErSDINNER tf|95 Camera Club SELECHON & Meets Tuesday WEDNESDAY WHY DANCING INTERLAKEN - Tfte hxrrj Wc^brw^K at Organ are we Monmoath County's Store Camera Club win meet fastest Crowing Restaurant? Tuesday at .SH pso* in the THURSDAY borough hall oa Grasmere FASHION SHOW 12:00 Ave come by our IStk Century Seaport TwoTiIms on ecokgy will be shown: "Men at Bayn and a FRIDAY & SATURDAY AND FEND OUT SeaCoast" DANCING Club members are re- quested to bring in three color Larry Westbrook Trio Sunday Brandt • 12 to 2•»»•••»•*•*•»« slides, which will be SATURDAY* SWDAY Wednesday Buffet "cropped" several ways in a FOOTBAIX w w unique projector recently in- COLLEGE « PRO GAMES OW Jtendoy 2for Niglit vented by ttet» president, Thomas Judd, and fellow MONDAY Hearty food, good grog and the most member, Carl Msh. intriguing restaurant to visit in ages P0O1BALL ...all at the ... • •j TROGAME ON OMXWTV Reception Sunday IN TAP ROOM ForGagliano BOOK NOW FOR LONG BRANCH - A cock- TM A.S PARTIES • t tail and receptioa paiiy hon- oring Surrogate Thomas Gag- Uano is scheduled at Ilvento's Just 1Te*tofRiven**mthipitod BmbouInn West End Manor Sunday be- tween 4 and 5 p JO. Wharf Ave,Red Bank 2 Jackson Street, Highlands, N J. Carl Linfante, chairman of Phone: 201-291-1232 the^Friends of Tom Gagjiano, CaflMZ-KTS • >'' saki party arrangemeats have OPEN 7DAYS been completed and that ;-sev- :?•-. • American Express Cards Honored , cral toca! dignitaries ^K$ present at the reception. gtt Stoart WMbnan. Darteg World War n THE JETSONS (Q French woman offers refuge to a downed allies ie Good Little Scouta" at 0 LANCELOT LINK (C) \ 1130 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ©THE LARRY KANE SHOW \C) evision 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 1:00 0 THE CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL (C) ©THE 11:30 MOVIE 0 If S ACADEMIC (C) -Confessions of a Nazi Spy" (1939) starring Edward" : 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) . • FRIDAY G. Robinson, ?aul Lukas. The story of undercover 0 ROLLER DERBY (C) activities by Nazis in the United $taes. 130 0 MOVIE FOUR ' MOVIES © THE DICK CAVETT SHOW •The Safecracker" (1953) stantog Ray Mffland, 3.-00 0 WORLD YOUTH FORUM (C) "Hootervine Hurricane" Barry Jones, 0 MILLION DOLUR MOVIE (C) © tT TAKES A THIEF (C) ©SEA HUNT . "King Kong m Godzilla" (1963) starring lOcnael -A Matter of Grey Matter" (Part H) 1:35 ©THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) Keith, James Tagi. King Kong meets Godzilla, and (B WORLD PRESS ©MOVIE AT THREE (C) 2.45 ©-EVENING PRAYER 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) "The Slave" (19^3) starring Steeve Reeves, Jacques with Brinfcely, HcGee, Chancellor Sernas. Tae eon of Spartacus learns the story of his father and vows Teveage. ©I LOVE LUCY SATURDAY 3t3O 0 THE URBANITES e from Heroin" 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) •••-.' Host: Leon ffibb - ©I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 INSIGHT (C) © UNTAMED WORLD (C) © INSIGHT (C) r- ?'OperaMflD iOwamba" m WALLSTREET WEEK W (C) 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 0 RIGHT NOW (C) ' .Bart Reynolds^ Fannte Flagg, Mel-Tom? with Garick Utley , ifi* ffl APRENDA INGLES (C) ©I LOVE LUCY _ THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) 10:00 0 PEBBLES AND BAMM-BAMM (C) "Predand Ethel-Fight" ** J-I. ^ ^matever Ha^ened to Moby Dick?" The Partridge 0 BARRIER REEF (C) •* © EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) ^^rlftmihr strike* a blow for ecology. s *&mJ&L ABOUT FACES (C) 0 BEWITCHED (C) * - 0-RACE OF THE WEEK (C) " ROOM 222 (C) ' 0 THE BEST OF BOWLING "The Vasburgh Handicap" © HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL (C) 7.KJ0 0 THE SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT (C) for Fran^ng" A »®g TSrae Operator" with Vie Miles awmey off the workshops on campus. . 10:30 0 ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES (C) BRACKBfS WORLD (C) 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (C) 0 TAKE A GIANT STEP (C) "Dr. Leaky and the Dawn of Man" ' V© SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE X » HOW 00 YOUR CHILDREN GROW? « CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES (C) 0LIDSVILLECC) ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) *ttoodb^ Rftgedy Anne" starring Mia Farrow, 11:00 0SABRlNA(C) •'Jeannie and the Recording Secretary" -' Bal HoH^ook. Tte story of a young actress, driven to tbe brink of suicide by her struggle to survive 0 CURIOSITY SHOP (C) " . - 7:30 ©JERRY VISITS (C) taBoDywcod. . 0 MOVIE WONDERLAND (C) "Phyliis DDler" \O THE ODD COUPLE (C) "Fearless Pagan" (1952)-atarrlng Janet hd&L 0 THIS IS TOM JONES (C) ; "Fdfs; tbe Calypso Singer" FeUx joins Oscar on' Keenan Wynn. A young circus performer, drafted .:•, Guest: Don Ho - • vacation Is Jacaloma, & Caribbean tourist's trap. into the Army, takes his pet lion With him, © ANYTHING YOU CAN DO (C) :m MASTERPIECE THEATRE 11:30 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) Host: Gene Wood " *2oa» th< Obscure mj To Melchestei" :m m NEWS 'Witness for tbe Execution 'Det Crooke learns that ring Marshall Thompson, Shawn Smith Men, re- a hired gtuvhas been ordered to eliminate Mm, and © TASK FORCE 13 (C) tnriring from Mars, discover a Martian monster Det Robinson is assigned to guard him, ' aboard the spaceship who is determined to destroy ©GETTING TOGETHER fa 00O NEWS (C) them. "Why-Do Foola Fall in Lo»fw Bobby anfl Llond 5 LFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 JONNY QUEST (C) try to convkoe Rita that ate dosen't love a blind ©MOVIE AT NOON date they arranged for her, • *BpoeJa Erat Wildw (J941) atortog Bela LD & INTERNAT1ONAV SHOWTIME (C) - Ava Gardner. A master-thrill maker meets the'. Host: Eddy Araolfl Guests: Roy Castle, Derek Dene, Bide Kids with hair-raising results. OTHE600DUFE(C) 12:30 0 YOU ARE THERE {C) **XbM Comtoodcre Comet1' ' •• m CREATURE FEATURES 0 VALUES OF THE SEVENTIES .. ,:.•©• I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) at . , "Gog" (1954) starring Richard Egan, Constance 01 THE LITTLE RASCALS Dowling; A mechanical brain is gimmicked to sab- • "Jfeacnle and the Curious B3d" -a .'•-'• otage the government's secret 'laboratory worlring t0;30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE (C) V ©CAUSATION (C) on the first space station. 0 MAN IN OFFICE CC) • ^•*Dut - the l&easare of AB ^ if- 0 HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) 730 0 THE CBS-SUNDAY NIGHT MOVfB (C) :© MOVIE OF THE WEEKEND (C) •battle of the Bulge" (Bart D starring Beiry ^" . "Death Take3 a Holiday" starring Robert Butler, 0 POINT OF VIEW (C) • Fonda, Hubert"Shaw, A dramatic vexsion. it cne © THE F.B.I. (C) . r Dick and Jenny make a deposit on a new house, Moderator: Vic Roby ' : . "ThejKastcrmiiwf* (Part H) Tbst asysterlcais 3ea«ei 5r only to realize that they can't afford it unless they irf the robbery gang, veho dopblecressed his a.tcoia- | sell the one they're living in. ©THE FLINTSTONES (C) - ...: plicea, eludes Inspector Erskine. ^ Q NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ©MAKE A WISH (C) © SPECIAL: TELL W UKE IT IS (C) £ "Colossus: The Forbin Project" (1970) starring Eric OFTROOP Mayor Lindsay will Ise questioned by teeaagers s - Bradden, Susan Clark. A scientist designs an elec- "A Fort's Best Friend Is Not a Mother" : ••••'•"• about the fancy oca of tfce city. 2 tronic system which demands control of the world ©FIRING LINE i . . and him, AFTERNOON turith WiBiam P. Buckley, Jr, ? © RANGER HOCKEY (C) 12:00 © THE PAT SUMMERALL SHOW (C) 8:30 Q THE JIMMY STEWART SHOW (C) * Rangers vs. St. Iiouis 0 RESEARCH PROJECT (C) •'A Hunch Jn Tiroe" P. J. tries to swing a deal with V WO 0 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) © EASTSIDE COMEDY a smooth talking building' developer. t- Ted Baxter's brother ahowa up In Minneapolis end "Crashing Las Vegas" • ' revives a rivalry. © COLLEGE FOOTBALL 71 (C) a KUP'S SHOW (c> =; 10:00 0 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (C) Host: Bill Seeming1 1© N.Y.P.D. (C) F An undercover agent is murdered while trying to ^he Witness*' • Intercept a huge heroin shipment 0 HOUR OF POWER (C) 9,-00 0 BONANZA (C) . ? 0 IB TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) ID MOVIE AT NOON "Cassie" Sevia O'Casey plots to get tack a sUJSos ? Q THE PERSUADERS * falls to the floor, revealing the statuette of a Ger- 12:30 ©THE NFL TODAY (C) Guests: Joe Grey, Dionns Warwick, Sasia Distell S man eagle. . Q MEET THE PRESS (C) © THE ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVJE SPORTS ILLUSTRATED "A Very Private" Affair" (1062) starring Brigette Widmark, Jeffrey Hunter. © MIGHTY HEROES (C) Bardot, Marcello Mastroianni. A sex goddess and a 1:05 Q NEWS AND WEATHER 0 TH£, CHRISTOPHERS (C) movie star are unable to find personal happiness and love. .1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW „' © DAY OF DISCOVERY (C) "FaU Girl" i(1961) starring John Agar, Greta CM. 7:45 O COMMUNITY AT URGE (C) , ©MISTER ROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD (C) _v &30 © MR. MAGOO IN WIUIAM TELL (C) 1:20 Q EVENING PRAYER 8:00 0 AROUND THE CORNER (C) 1:30 0 CALL TO PRAYER 0 MIGHTY MOUSE (C) '-""EVENIN' ©HODGEPODGG E LODGE (C) 2:10 & THE UTE SHOW II (C) 0 FAITH FOR TODAY (C) fcOO © TALES OF WASHINGTON IRVING y.->yS.-Ztt

SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS o CO TODAY'S FREEDOM tft OUT OF PATIENCE o to 8 OVERTAXES!! o AREN'T WE ALL? I GOT 50 Co I MAD THAT I DECIDED TO RUN o Gft i ASSEMBLY. o MO ONE UNDER 21 • .: in ADMITTED ^ tn P. CAREY, JR. O RATED X (A COLUMN 2 Co mmmmmmmm ?&& for by Van Wagner © •3-Herwy Dr., [SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS SOS •If MONDAY will be PATE NIGHT at aH At the Movies BED BANK NEPTUNE CIT¥ LAURELTON ^ ? Music Maker theatres! Bring your CARLTON- NEPTUNFCITY— DRIVE-IN— ,= Night of Oorfc Shodows 2:00; 7:39; Nfofit of Dork Shadows 7:00; 16: J5; FRl. S SAT.—Orteow 7-M; ««W of ^ ' Heww oMJartc Shadows *15 Hou» a Dork 5hw«ni«i«:3tt Dork Shadows »;W;,Hoirse~c^t>crfc'a ~ date (wife,giri friend, mother, sister) SAT.—wonderful World of the Broth- SAT. & SUN.-WooderTul World of ttie Sata»7« StooActt »;)B ^ ers Grimm 2:00; Night of Dot* Shadows Brothers GHmm I;»; HtgM oi Dork 4:35; 10:00; House of Cork Shadows Shadows 5:00: t:20; HtlDl 4:55; 8:15; Woit Until Dork 1J: Might Be Giants 7:30; ?;00; 10:45; The Hired Hand ):00 SUN.—Hetfsirom Chronicle d:t5; THEATRES J 8:00; 9:45; FJosh Gordon 11:00; Z 11:30; MUSIC 194S Red Bank H«ilaween Porotie 6:00 EATONTOWN dirty dote MAKERS SPECIAL MATINEE SHOWS COMMUNITY- THEATRES The Organization 2;O0; 4:00; §:00; 10:00 SAT. & SUN.—The Ofoonizoliofl 2:00; PLAZA Hazlet CINEMA 34 Matawan 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 meet RTE.36UMffiDl£RS_ 264-4434 ftl. 34,543-3400 DRIVE-IN- FRl. & SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Night of them Dork Shadows 7:50; 11:15; House of SAT.'SUN. - MON. at 2:00 P.M. Dork Shadows 9:35 fora SUN—Night.of Dork Shadows 7:00? 10:45; House of Dark Sltodows ?:00 ASBURY PARK ONERAMAprestnt LYKIC- The Devils 7:50; 9:25 AffDRGEttL SAT.—The Devils 2:00; 4:05; 4:10; 8:15; 10:20 ftoduchon SUN.-The Devils 2:00; 3.5S; 5:50; MAYFAIR- Soul to Soul 2:00; 7:00; 8-45; 1030 A WALTER READE THEA Sout 2:O0;3:w iS: 0: ?S Soul 2:10; 4:00; *c:«; SAVOY- A Woman's liberolion 7:40; «00 fo WomOn's LIbrti JJ:X; NOW •N 2:00; >! 7.WJ OCEAN TOWNSHIP TOWN Lakewood CIRCLE- SAT. & SUN. ONLY Frlends 2J00; 7:»; 9:J5 . SAT. & SUN.-Frientfs 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 4:00; 10:00

ATLANTIC NOW THRU TUES CINEMA- 291-0148 LATE SHOW EVERY NIGHT At 9:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED EXCLUSIVE GREAT "A LANDMARK! COCKTAILS AND A BOX-OFFICE FORGE TO atthe BE RECKONED WITH. "MONA11 HOUDAY AND HER SiSTERS-IN-SIN ARE WHERE THE ACTION AND THE INN WORD-OF-MOUTH IS AT! *' 2870 STATE HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET : " RATED X -VARIETY THEATRE WCOIO6 rSOMRlLOSC STRAND KEYPORT

A hard let to follow. Plus! Second Adult Feature - EXCLUSIVE - "The Wicked Die Slow" MUSIC MAKERS "American sexual If you read every Kiddies Matinee Sat. & Sunday at 2 THEATRES revolution is the book on the subject, "show and tell" of ail saw every film on the John Wayne in "El Dorado" sex documentaries. subject, or spoke Absolutely every with every "expert" COUNTRY Lakewood enlightened wilting on the subject.. .you HIGHWAY t. adult living In would not know as America should see much or understand "NIGHT OF it—and become even so fully what it's ait ALPINE MANOR DARK SHADOWS' more enlightened. about until you see

HWY.36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS SAT. 2:05-7:4S-9:SS SUN. 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:30 TOWN Lakewood "the finest in WGHWAY», A SC^SET UtSTERN PRODUCTION • CONSENTING ADULTS O.NtV COtC* "CATLOW" PLUS- DINING and DANCING" 7:20-9-^0 SAT. 7:25 - 9:35 SUN. 5:15-7:20 -9:20 LOBSTER DAY FEAST PLAZA Hazlet (MONDAYS ONLY) ; • "'Full Course Lobster.Dinner Jr~ 50 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY" including Gam Chowder *•'» 9:05 Mounds of Shrimp and Salad SAT. 6:00-10:00 SUN. 5:10 -8:05 Coffee Unlimited 5 "ALICE'S RESTAURANT

SAT. 7:55 DANCING FRI. and SAT. SUN. 7.-05 CINEMA 34 Katawan "JACKIE HILL QUARTET" 3 M ANDROMEDA STRAIN 7:00-9:15 SAL BERTOIA" in the Lounge SAT. 7-25- 9:45 SUN. 4s*0- 7J0O-9-AS I- At the Movies i Walter Reads FRI. & SAT. ONLY LAKEWOOD RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— FRI., SAT. B, SUN.—Women In Cages Jteatres COUNTRY— 7:09; 10:00; TCKKI Killing* t:30 Nigrt of Dork Shodews 7:40; 9:30 GRANT'S SAT.—Night ol Dork Stiodows 2:05; SUN.—Nlgtit of Dork Shadows 2:40; MATAWAN ' New low Prices * S:CO; 7:10; 9:30 CINEMA 34- al aft Walter Reade Theatre*. I AndromedoStroJn 7:00; 9:15 , g See separate ad for detail* , TOWN- SAT.—Brothers Grimm 2:00; Andro- Caitow 7:30: »:20 meda Sfrotn 7:25; 9:*S 5AT.—Brothers Grimm 7:00; Cotlo«. SUM.—Brothers Grimm 2.g0; Andro- 7:25; 9:35 '. mocJo Strom 4:«t; 7:00; 9:15 SUN,—Srostiers Grimm 2:00; Cct!o* 5:15; 7:»; »:20 RED BANK •*• 747- 0333 NORTH OF RED BANK KEYPORT STRAND- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FRI.. SAT. * 5UH.—Amerteon Sexual Escape from the ATLANTIC- Revolution 7:15; 10:00; Gobrlelle 8:50 FRI.. SAT. S. SUN.-Mono 7:00; 9:30; mad world...into Mis LovtRet»ellfon8:TO;10:40 KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL- HOW to Frome a Flgg 7:00; 10:30; Le Neptune City Tomanl TOWN WEST- AAans S:*5 ' Alice's Rwtouront 7:00; 10:4); Mid- SAT. & SUN.-How to frown Figa nigtrt Cowboy 8:S0 2:00; 7:00; 10:M; Lt Mons 6:45 advenlm! 5AT.—WonderM World of the Broth- j ers Grimm 3:00; Alice's Restaurant 7:00; 10:<0; MfdnlgM Cowboy i:« EAST BRUNSWICK SUN.—Wonderful World of the Broth- ers Grimm 2:00; Alice's Restaurant TURNPIKE- 6:30; 10:00; Midnight Cowboy 3:25 OUTDOOR DRIVE-IN- TOWN EAST- Brotherhood of Solan 7:00; 10:29; , Friends 7:M; 9:25 Froomeot of Peer J:50 SAT. & SUN.—Friends 2:00; <:0Q; 6:00; 8:30; 10:00 INDOOR- ' Stewardesses 8:00; 9^40 HAZLET SAT. a SUN.-Stewordesses 2:00; PLAZA— 3:50; 5:30; 7:10; 8:50; 10:30 Alice's Restaurant 7:05; Midnight Cowt>ov 9:05 SAT.—Brother's Grtmm 2:00; Mid- PERTH AMB0Y night Cowboy 4:00; 10:00;. Atfce's Res- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- taurant 7:5S FRt^ SAT. & SUN,-Anderson Topes SUN.—Brother's Grimm 2:00; Mid- 7:00; 10:33; There's A Girl In My Soup nEght Cowboy 5:10; 9:05; Alice's Res- tourant 7;QS ^ Joanne Walter Theatres BE AN EARLY BIRD J SPECIAL LATE SHOW C 9 SATURDAY AT 11:45 P.M.* AND SAVE g AT THE CARLTON 2 I "WAIT UNTIL Z Be Giants BIG MONEY J DARK" X EVERY ft LATE SHOW ONLY S1.00 - EARIYBIRD PRICES A RfGUWRADM/JS/ONPRfCf AT ALL WALTER READE THEATRES MON. THRU fiT * * * 7:30 To 7:15 P.M.' Community t*(0niown 542 4201 *

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• ^ ^^*^^"^FS*r COLOR • LAURENCE HARVEY •CLAIRE BLOOM • KARL BOEHM ' "SOUL • OSCAR HOMOLKA - BARBA1U EDEN- mmMIWEUX TO J • JIMBACKUS •BEULAH BONDI • TEHRY-THOMAS SOUL" WALTER SLEZAK •• RUSSIAMBiYN BUDDY HACKETT. i