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Shocked Congress Talks of impeachment SEE STORY BELOW

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The Weather Sunny and mild today, high around 70. Clear, cool tonight. Sunny, mild tomorrow after early morning fog.

FINAL EDITION 26 PAGES

Monmouth County9* Outstanding Home Newspaper

VOL 96 NO. 83

TEN CENTS

RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHniiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiHtiii

Egypt, Israel Accept Cease-Fire Call American resolution worked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Communist-party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow during the weekend.

By The Anedated Press

durable peace in the Middle East." The U.N. Security Council The 1967 resolution calls for called in (or an in-place ceaseIsrael to withdraw to "secure fire in the fourth Arab-Israeli boundaries" from the Arab war by 12:52 p.m. EDT today, territories tt occupied in the and both Israel and Egypt 1967 war. The Arabs contend said they would heed the ' In addition to a halt in the that this means a withdrawal council's call. fighting, the resolution calls from all occupied territory, There was no immediate re- on the Arabs and Israelis for while the Israelis have made sponse from Syria, but It was an immediate start toward clear that they intend to hold assumed that it would follow implementation of the 1987on to certain areas thai they the Egyptian lead. council resolution on the consider necessary to give The council at a late-night Middle East and immediate them secure boundaries. meeting adopted a Soviet- negotiations for a "just and The council action came af-

ter another day of hard tank fighting on both sides or the Suez Canal and a Syrian report that Israel was trying to expand its lines in Syria to the Lebanese border, Israeli officers claimed that their forces in the 17 days of fighting had taken 775 more square miles of Arab territory, including 475 square miles on the west bank of the Suez Canal and 300 square miles in Syria. They said that their army had given up only

a strip two to four miles wide along the east bank of the canal. The Israelis claimed that their bridgehead on the west bank of the canal was 19 miles deep and 25 miles wide and that their forces destroyed 60 Egyptian tanks and 32 Arab planes in fighting on both sides of the canal yesterday. Egypt reported "the largest and most violent" battles, claimed its forces "repelled a number of enemy counter-

attacks and gained fresh tracts of land east of the canal," and estimated Israeli losses in the fighting yes-. terday at 70 tanks, 40 halftracks, 13 planes and 12 helicopters. On the northern front of the fourth Arab-Israeli war, Syria said its forces were battling an Israeli force that made an airborne landing yesterday afternoon on Mt. Hermon, on the border between Syria and

Lebanon west of the previous the United States continued Israeli penetration into Syria. with Dubai, Kuwait, Qatar The Syrians also reported and Bahrain announcing they tank and artillery battles on were cutting off oil shipments the main front southwest of to the United States because Damascus and said their of its support of Israel. This forces knocked out a total of brought to eight the total of about 30 tanks, six bulldozers, Arab oil producers banning three copters and II planes. exports to the United States. Iraq also announced that it Israeli communiques said nothing about the Syrian front had nationalized Royal Dutch except to report 12 Syrian Shell's 23.75 per cent holding planes and three helicopters in the Basrah Petroleum Co. because of the Netherlands' downed. The Arab oil war against support of Israel.

Impeachment Talk Mounts InNixon Firings Aftermath WASHINGTON (AP) - Im- ternative a few days ago, is the weekend firing of special recordings authenticated by a peachment of the President, suddenly a war cry for some Watergate prosecutor Archi- senior senator. It was that plan that precipan almost unthinkable al- and on the lips of many alffF baWCox. Members of Congress, away itated the latest Watergate from Washington for the Vet-. crisis when special prosecutor erans Day holiday, expressed Archibald Cox rejected it, shock and dismay at the ra- saying a summary could not pid-fire developments that left be used as evidence in court President Nixon in legal limbo and his acceptance would and the attorney general and block further efforts to obtain White House documents he his deputy out of their jobs. needs to make his case. At least 28 members of the Richardson Quits House, where impeachment President Nixon then orproceedings must begin, supdered Attorney General Elliot ported initiation of steps to reL. Richardson to fire his spemove Nixon from office. Most cial prosecutor, and Richardwere liberal Democrats, but son resigned rather than comdozens of others in both House ply. The job fell to Richardand Senate, including some son's deputy, William D. ranking Republicans, said imRuckelshaus, who also repeachment would now be givfused and was fired. en serious consideration. Solicitor General Robert H. Action Tomorrow Bork. No. 3 in command at The first -formal steps are the Justice Department, thus expected to come tomorrow became acting attorney genwhen Congress returns from eral and fired Cox. The Wathe long weekend. Several imtergate special prosecution peachment resolutions are force was dissolved. likely to be introduced, and Nixon is under federal court Chairman Peter W. Rodino order to surrender the tapes Jr. of the House Judiciary to U.S. District Judge John J. Committee will be asked to Sirica for the judge's inlaunch an inquiry to deterspection and decision on mine if grounds for impeachwhether to turn them over to ment exist. a grand jury as evidence. SiWhite House aides Melvin rica's order was upheld by the GONE FISHING - William Ruckelshaus, who R. Laird and J. Fred Buz- U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, was fired as deputy attorney general by President hardt sought to dismiss the and Nixon declined to seek a Nixon Saturday night, holds one of the bluefish he talk, predicting that Congress Supreme Court review before caught yesterday during a day of fishing on would await the outcome of a the order went into effect at Chesapeake Boy near Deale, Md. Ruckelshaus White House compromise plan the end of the week. was fired after he refused to fire Archibald Cox as to release partial transcripts Sirica, who is out of the city Watergate special prosecutor. of Watergate-related tape until tomorrow, directed his

staff to research alternatives for his next step, which could include holding the President in contempt of court. ' Meanwhile, a spokesman for Cox's 80-member special prosecution force, announced that the team was determined * to carry on under the mantle of the Justice Department and would show up for work tomorrow without Cox. But whether the force will be allowed to remain apparently is up to Bork, who is to announce the future of the Watergate probe tomorrow. There were reports of possible mass resignations at the shaken Justice Department Outside of government, AFL-CIO President George Meany was reported ready to demand the President's resignation or impeachment and seek support from leaders of his 13.4-million-member. unions for a congressional lobbying campaign. The Ripon Society, an organization of liberal Republicans which supported Nixon in his 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns, called for immediate commencement of impeachment proceedings. The president of the American Bar Association. Chesterfield Smith, urged Congress to re-establish the office of special prosecutor. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C, chairman of the Senate WaSee Impeachment, Page 2

PROUD MARCHERS - Members of New Jersey Naval Brigade, Sth Batalllon of Union Beach, joined two-mile-long parade yesterday co-sponsored by Middletown VFW Post and Middletown Township Committee for 16th annual Veterans Day parade. They were-part of large contingent of marchers which included 100 Legionnaires of Verdun No. 4 Branch of Canadian Legion, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, military groups, high school bands and local fire companies, first aid squads and police department. Ft. Monmouth Signal School and Electronics Brigade were also represented. Middletown hosted Canadian Legionnaires for second successive year and received friendship cup from vlsitiors. Traffic was directed by Middletown volunteer police reserve unit.

Judge IsTape Crisis' Unpredictable Factor

WASHINGTON (AP) - The* Watergate trial judge, whose search for the truth about the bizarre burglary helped expose the cover-up, looms as a major unpredictable factor in President Nixon's moves to end the White House tapes controversy. U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica ordered the President on Aug. 29 to give him the tapes subpoenaed by special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. ' "Beyond that, we will con- saying: "We won't have anyMOSCOW (AP) - Secretary by the United States and the said in a statement at the airThe U.S. Court of Appeals port. of State Henry A. Kissinger Soviet Union." tribute to a solution of the thing on that." upheld the decision and gave He voiced hope that "we conditions that brought about He was seen off by Foreign Nixon until last Friday to left Moscow today, and the It was all very reminiscent Minister Andrei C.romyko, obey White House announced that of last winter, when Kissinger have made a contribution to the hostilities," he said. who would not comment on en route back to Washington and I,e Due Tho of North Viet- ending the hostilities in the But the President refused. he would stop in Israel to dis- nam would negotiate cease- •Middle East" and said: "We Asked about the possibility the talks. "I think the secre- Instead, he offered a sumcuss the U. N. cease-fire reso- fire terms for the Vietnam expect that the resolution the of joint Soviet-American polic- tary is the guest and he had mary and, when Cox rejected lution he and Soviet Commu- war in Paris and then Kissi- Security Council passed this ing of the cease-fire, Kissi- the privilege of saying some- the compromise, Nixon fired nist party chief Leonid I. nger would fly to Saigon to try morning will be implemented. nger declined to comment, thing." Uromyko said. him. Brezhnev worked out. to sell them to President The resolution, adopted by Nguyen Van Thleu. That efthe Security Council early fort won the 1973 Nobel Peace today, calls for a cease-fire at Prize for Kissinger and Tho. Kissinger said as he left 12:49 p.m. EDT today, a start toward Israel's withdrawal Moscow that his two days of from Arab territories It occu- talks with the Kremlin leaders pied in the 1967 war and nego- "will contribute to peace in tiations to bring peace to the the world in general and to a Middle East. further improvement of SoThe White House said Kissi- viet-American relations." nger was flying to Israel "in "We have completed two connection with the current days of very extensive, very efforts to end the hostilities constructive, very fruitful and to hasten the full imple- conversations which were mentation of the Security conducted in a cordial and Council resolution submitted warm atmosphere," Kissinger

Kissinger Leaves Moscow for Israel

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The Inside Story Newest of the fill brMes Wife Involved In Byrne campaign •Flnley's Follies': Hit of '7J Cowboys roil (Hants; Jets fall Weekend high school football coverage Bridge Advice Classified Comics. Contemporary Life Crouword Puale Editorials Entertainment

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But that court order remains in force, with the President, in Cox's words, "in noncompliance." Sirica was out of town for the three-day holiday weekend and not due back in his office until Tuesday. But he called his senior clerk and told him to research all possible approaches to the situation. J. Fred Buzhardt, White House special counsel, said yesterday that the President's lawyers would go to court, possibly tomorrow, to propose a resolution of the crisis. Obviously, the White House proposal will center on the President's plan to prepare a summary of the Watergate portions of the tapes and have it verified by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., who would be given complete access to

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Gyp' DeCarlo Dies

MOUNTAINSIDK ( A P ) Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo, the reputed Mafioso whose 12year extortion sentence was commuted by President Nixon last year because he was suffering from terminal cancer, died at his home here Saturday. He was 71 DeCarlo was pronounced dead by Dr. Joseph Fcraldo, who had been treating him for nietastatic spreading cancer, according to the Union County medical examiner's office. DtCtrto was the lubjed of s t a t e and f e d e r a l investigations i.f Mafia activi ties, lie was sent to prison anil fined 130,000 fOT MtOfilon in 1970

Nlxon'a orders ng DeCarlo Irani prlnon last war prompted separate inquiries liv tin- New Stale Commit8lon of Investigation and Iht U S llenlti permanenl inveiti •ubcommltttc headed b Henry Jickion, n Wa AT T H I RACES — Flying hooves and bright racing silks against a background of fall foliage typify the color and excitement of the Monmouth County Hunt Race Meet,«43rd edition of which was staged at Mlddletown's Woodland Farm Saturday before

a crowd of 8,000 spectators. Here the early leaders take the first hurdle In the first race of the day, The Holmdel (Story and photo* on page 15; race results, page 13.) • n u l l ' Halt fhtl« HI Oun l o t *

the disputed recordings. The President said the summary would be given to Sirica and also to the Senate Watergate committee. But would such an arrangement satisfy Sirica, who earned the nickname "Maximum John" from the tough sentences he meted out in criminal cases? "I was not satisfied during • the trial . . . and I'm still not satisfied that all the pertinent facts that might be available have been brought out," Sirica said last February when he set bond for convicted conspirators James W. McCord Jr. and G. Gordon Liddy. During the trial, Sirica frequently took over questioning of witnesses when he wasn't satisfied that government prosecutors were getting the whole story.

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u, i n i • :» in Broad Red Bank Maureen Deiikln 191 l\d\ I

DeCarlo was convicted with Daniel "Red" C'eiere of att e m p t i n g to c o l l e c t extortionate loans from Newark insurance broker Louis Saperstein. Saperstein later died in a hospital of a mysterious arsenic poisoning, Cccere is still in jail. On AUK 24. DeCarlo was rolled into court on a stretcher and ordered to pay the $20,000 fine within two months or be returned to prison When questioned In I he jud^e about the fine, the reputed Mafia lieutenant said from the stretcher. "1 understood that when i cams out the fine was Included " Although DeCarlo claimed he didn't have the money to pay the fine, the flrsl In •tallmenl was paid a week lal ordered bj the court. Save Hun Cleaning Cash ,inil Carry Bhehadl, 8c> «; i rt. Shrewsliui >

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The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddietown, N.J. Monday, October 22,1173

m Byrne Outlines Q In Deal Club Speech

Impeaehmen t Talk Mounts in Capitol

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(Continued) tergate committee, and Sen. Adlai E. Sleveftson 3rd, D-lll., said they were in favor DJ such legislation. Two experts in (he field of legal evidence said summaries would not be accepted in court as evidence in pnisecutions Abraham Goldstein, dean of the Yale Law School, and Harold Korn of Columbia Law School said they would be inadmissible. Across the nation, calls for impeachment mingled with

Patrolman Is Cleared Of 3 Charges

cries of amazement in an emotional outpouring of reaction from Americans. Switchboardsyal Western union offices arib local newspapers started blinking within minutes of Nixon's announcement that Cox had been fired. And, outside the White House, the normal weekend' quiet was shattered by motorists spontaneously demonstrating their support of sidewalk pickets who flashed placards reading "Honk for Impeachment'" Republican state chairmen around the country expressed surprise at Nixon's abrupt actions but were cautious about impeachment. Predictably, their Democratic counterparts were more outspokenly opposed to Nixon, and several urged Congress to move toward Nixon's removal. The embattled President, found some support among the GOP minority in Congress, but the. more general reaction was shock and even alarm. Vice President-designate Gerald R. Kord, his own confirmation suddenly cast in a shadow, expressed support for the President and said he hoped the l a t e s t c r i s i s wouldn't affect House and Senate hearings on his nomination.

NEW SHREWSBURY Borough Patrolman David Jordan is back at work today after having been cleared of •' - three charges following u *••'•• three-day departmental hear: ing by the Borough Council. Patrolman Jordan had been, '• charged with conduct unbe' coming an officer; neglect of J -duty, and committing an indecent act with a person under investigation. He had been suspended from the 14-member force since Sept. 19, four days after Mrs. S h i r l e y Gorham of Grand Ave., Long Branch, charged the patrolman had molested her. The charges were filed by Chief James A. Herring. Milton Mausner represented the borough, and Patrolman JorNEW BRUNSWICK (AP) dan was represented by Ed- Democratic ' gubernatorial ward A. Wise or Red Bank! candidate Brendan T. Byrne Mrs. Gorham contended is leading his Republican opthat Patrolman Jordan had ponent, Charles W. Sandman stopped her around 3 a.m. on Jr., by at least 20 percentage Shafto Road to check her points, according to the latest car's lights. She said the pa- poll by the Eagleton Institute trolman forced her into a sex of Rutgers University. act. The poll gave Byrne 47 per Patrolman Jordan denied the charge and said Mrs. Gor- cent and Sandmln 27 per cent ham had got into the police of the votes, but indicated car without being asked. He that" 26 per cent of those said he warned her that her polled had still not made a left rear directional light choice between the candidates. wasn't working. Following the hearing, MayThe poll was conducted beor Robert F. Henck said he tween Oct. 5 and 13. hopes there will be changes in Byrne was favored by 70 police procedure to make sure all aspects of investigations per cent of the Democrats and Sandman 11 per cent, while 19 are properly recorded. Chief Herring said he ex- per cent of the Democratic pects to meet soon with the vote was yet undecided. RePolice Committee to deter- publicans support Sandman mine what measures can be by a £4-20 per cent margin, taken to upgrade police oper- with 16 per cent of Ihe vote undecided. ations.

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TOGETHERNESS — Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Brendan T. Byrne, second from left, meets with two of his Republican supporters after a speech Friday at the Deal Golf & Country Club. Third from left is GOP state Sen. John Brown of Ocean County, and at right is Eatontown Mayor Herbert Werner, also a Republican. Both men have said they cannot support the candidacy of GOP gubernatorial candidate Charles W. Sandman Jr. At left is Rep. James J^Howard, Mohmouth Couhty's sixterm Democratic congressman.

Ex-Gov. Hughes Scores Sandman's Candidacy

Poll Shows Byrne Lead

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Former Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes said the election of Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles W. Sandman "will make New Jersey the laughing stock of the nation." "If this candidate is elected," he told more than 400 Democrats here Friday, "he will ruin .education in New Jersey, he will ruin our environment, and he'll be the ruination of the,entire state." Gov. Hughes along with Democratic gubernatorial candidate Brendan T. Byrne and Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., shared the speaking duties at the annual Monmouth County Democratic Executive Committee finance dinner. The roast beef was $50 a plate. "I think half the Republicans in New Jersey will vote for Brendan Byrne," Mr. Hughes said, "because they can't stomach Sandman. The people won't go tor an extremist lie said Mr. Sandman "is a man who talks out both sides of his mouth. He's a cross between Damon Runyon and Willie Sutton.

Ocean Wants State To Lift Sewer Ban OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Sewerage Authority has asked Richard Sullivan, state Commissioner of Environmental Protection, to rescind an order banning new sewer hookups here until the treatment plant is enlarged. #The state agency halted plans to connect the 18-house Bess-Kir subdivision at Deal and Monmouth Roads along with any other new applications since Aug. 15. The plant's daily operating capacity is set at 3 million gallons. Commissioner Sullivan said plant records indicate that the daily flow exceeds the limit. Albert Schwartz, authority secretary, said that the limit was exceeded during wet spring weather. He claims the plant's capacity is 5 million

"1 had a bad opinion of him (Mr. Sandman) when I left the governor's office," Mr. Hughes siud. "and now that I have checked his record, I gallons per day. The limit set have a doubly bad opinion." by state standards, he said, is Mr. Byrne, for the first time far below the unit's capabi- in a major campaign appearlity. ance in Monmouth County, Charles J. Kupper. author- didn't talk about the issues. ity engineer, told CommisInstead he praised the counsioner Sullivan that surface water being fed into the sani- ty and local Democratic cantary sewer system also hikes didates and said he was the daily flow. He said the "proud to be part of the Democratic team." sources of surface waters will be sought out and corrected and that a program to up- "C want to stress," he said, grade the plant will get under- "that I'm running for governor as a team player The way soon. only thing you can do in politics by yourself is to lose." He predicted again he would carry Monmouth County and by a large margin.

4 Candidates To Air Views On Kenewal

OCEANPORT - All four candidates for Borough Council have been invited to •present their views on urban renewal at a meeting Of the Project Area Committee (I'AC) u! Sltll o'clock tonight V. A T O N T O W N - Three per- at the Oceanport Kirehouse Mjns, including two police deThe Republican candidates, t e c t i v e s r e c e i v e d minor in- incumbent Councilman Clejuries Friday night in ;i twoment Sommers and Herbert car accident outside police Coiyer, are wing with Demoheadquarters ITall Waller Karas and WalPolice siiid ;i far driven by ler Piracy for two vacancies 17-year-old Betty Jones of •).' on the council The. seats are Shorebrook Drive, Neptune, now held by Mr Summers and collided with a police car as it liv Councilman Holier! .1. 01was turning into the munici- sen. a Republican, who is not pal parking lot seeking reelection ' The two detectives, John After ihe four candidates imc and Thomas Stone- have made ,\ (ornial presentaham, were treated and re- tion of their views, they will leased ill MonmoilUl Medical IM1 open to questions from ihe Center, Long Branch Miss audience, Recording to the was treated il Patter- i'\i' program ion \rmy Hospital. Ft MoriPAC is an organization mouth made up ol i esldenl > and Tin' l e i Ident i s still under businessmen In Ihe borough's investigation Urban renewal at

Three Injured In 2-Car Crash

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FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. has ruled that Marlboro failed to establish newly discovered evidence to warrant giving the township another chance to stop a property owner from operating a junkyard. Judge Lane said the evidence the township, offered could not be described as newly discovered evidence, noting that the township offered various township zoning ordinances and reports from township officials. If the township had exercised due diligence at the time of the first hearing, this evidence could have been introduced then, he said.

A LIGHT MOMENT — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Brendan T. Byrne is shown during one of the lighter moments of his speech Friday before more tha/i 400 Democrats at the annual AAonmouth County Democratic finance dinner in the Spring Lake Golf & Country Club. From the left, seated, are Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.. and former Demnrrntir Gov. Richard J. Hughes, sporting what he called "my vacation mustache." Behind the ex-governor is state Democratic Committeeman Paul Klernan.

May 3 that the township had failed to show that the nonconforming use of a junkyard off Tyler Road was abandoned. Marlboro had sought to stop John Sevafc from using his prdperty as a Junkyard. Mr. Sevak commenced litigation and obtained a favorable ruling from the court. After Judge Lane's May J ruling, the township appealed to the Appellate Division of Superior Court and that court remanded the matter so the township could file a motion for relief on the ground of ob-' taming newly discovered evidence. Litigation must end at some point, said Judge Lane, adding that it.would be unfair to allow the municipality to have two chances. By no stretch of the imagination has the township made out a case, ruled Judge Lane.

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - The Monmouth County Planning Board next year is expected to complete a plan for the integration and coordination of all forms of mass transportation operating In the county. E. Donald Sterner, board chairman, made the announcement at the board's 20th annual conference and dinner at Doolan's Motor Lodge here. Mr. Sterner said preliminary work on t h e transportation program is being conducted - through formal participation in the state Department of Transportation's two-year Mass Transportation Needs Study.

"As soon as the state's portion of the study is completed, our staff will build on that study and develop a detailed county plan," Mr. Sterner said. The chairman also said the staff will work with the county's consulting engineer on an updated countywide solid waste management plan.-

(iirl Seoul* I KEANSBURG - F o u r t h , fifth and sixth-grade girls may sign up for Girl Scout Troop 638 tomorrow in the cafeteria of Keansburg Grammar School. Registration is from 2 until 4:30 p.m. Girls 9, 10 and 11 years old are eligible.

Man Enters Innocent Plea To 29-Count Indictment Gain more leisure time,

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He appeared also at a senior citizens really in Bradley Beach, a headquarters opening in Long Branch, and a tour of Midland Glass in Matawan Township, before attending the annual Democratic $50-aplate fund raising dinner that night at the Spring Lake Golf 4 Country Club.

Marlboro Loses Bid To Close Junkyard

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several campaign stops he made in Monmouth County during the day.

County Is Preparing Transportation Plan

FREEHOLD - Raymond Laltimore has pleaded innocent to a 29-count indictment which charges him with robbing an employe and six patrons of Mary Anne's Tavern, Rt. 5117. Colts Neck, July 29 at gunpoint. Lattimore was one of four men indicted on the charges The others were not arraigned Friday No address is available for Lattimore. The indictment charge! l.attrmorc with robbing John Bennett, tavern employe of $396.50; Harold Park, 97 Hockhock son Road, New Shrewsbury, $140; John Ben"We have worked hard in nett of Gravel Hill Road, Monmouth. " Mr. Byrne said, Freehold of $12(1; Donald and "and we will carry this county Marge Messier of Woodsend because we have exhibited the Road, Colts Neck of $30 each; concern for the problems that Eugene Szalanklewicz ol Hi. has gained us the confidence 34, Colls Neck, of $12 and Paul of the people." Itunge of Muhlcnhnnk Road, Colts Neck, of an unknown Mr. Byrne warned the amount of money. Democrats thai they must Ix1 He also is charged with on the lookout for "irreiDOS: silile attacks" from the Re- committing an assault upon Mr Messier and Mr Szlanpublicans. klewlci with Intent to kill; "] have already lieen told committing assault with a that this will be Ihe case In revolver upon Mr S/lankiewIhe final days ol Ihe election " lot, Mr Park, Mr Bennett, Mr and Mrs Donald Messier. lledidn t elaborate Mi Howard stressed Ihe Mr Runge, -lack Tashen of 46 need for brinnin^ mil Ihe vote Hudson St . Freehold and on election day saymn thai Charles Howard. .7 A\e (', apathy should be the Demo- Freehold Also, committing assault crat'! biggest concern with intent lo rob II|MIII Mr He said a light vote on olec lion day will only serve the in- Szlanklewlcz, Mr Park. Mr Bennett. Mr and Mrs Mesleresis ol the Republicans, sier. Mr Runge, Mr Tashen John J Florfno, county and Mr Howard, committing Democratic chairman, said -an atrocious assault and lint more than 425 tickets for the lery upon Mr S/lankicwuv 111• Iri(• i were io|d making il and Mr Messier*, and entering the must successful "f Ihe in the tavern without breaking nual a11.i11. with intent to rob

Weather: Sunny, Mild

He also pledged as governor to travel in the state to where the problems are. "1 don't think you can be an effective governor unless you know first hand what the problems really are," he said. "My administration," he said, "will be responsive to the people it serves." Mr. Byrne's appearance at the monthly meeting of the Monmouth Ocean Development Council wasyone of

MarltJbro was seeking to either have the matter remanded to the Zoning Board of Adjustment or to have the earlier court judgment dismissed. Judge Lane had ruled

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DEAL - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Brendan T. Byrne says his one objective in seeking the governor's office is "to make New Jersey state government work." ' And, Mr. Byrne said, his first target will be the Depart-_ merit of Environmental Protection. In a speech before ISO persons at the Deal Golf & Country Club Friday, Mr. Byrne said the environmental protection agency isn't responding to the many applications it is receiving. He said he wants the department to strive for a "balance between progress and maintaining a decent environment." Mr. Byrne said the department should speed up the processing of applications for construction to the point that every application would be processed within three months Among those applications, he added, "will not be one for an offshore oil port." Mr. Byrne also pledged to meet on a regular basis with New Jersey's 15-member congressional delegation saying "there is a real need for a coordinated, cooperative effort between Trenton and Washington to resolve the state's pressing needs."

si . Cllffwood, has denied breaking Into Ihe home »f Mr and Mrs Uoosevell Bethunc, 30 LlnCOlfl Ave . flifhvood. June 23 ind • leli -I valued al I'-'IMI

: K) denied ipd |61 tt check In ihe Mat*

wan office of Franklin' State Manalapan police Sgt. RichBank May 22 and allegedly ard Kirk and Patrolman Robthereby obtaining the money ert Fausak March 7 in Manalapan. under false pretenses Joseph T. Ne2goda, 23. of CarJames Acker Jr., of 115 Maple Ave., Fair Haven, de- tcret pleaded innocent by nied issuing a forged loan ap- mail to charges of possessing plication to Beneficial Fi- a credit car allegedly stolen nance Co., 713 Cookman Ave , from Charles Robinson, no adAsbury Park, by allegedly dress available, June 2, atfalsely signing his parent's tempting to use the credit card names names as cosigners to defraud the Plum Tree, Eaand obtaining $1,000 under tontown, and possessing a legend of drug. false pretenses Aug. 4, 1972. Daniel J. Brennan 19, of 605 Frank J. Vitola Jr., 20, of Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, and Rivington Ave., and James W. Clare Witterschein, 18, of 106 Chasey, 19, of 67 ThroekmorLake Shore Drive, Middle- ton S t . , both West Long town, denied possessing mari- Branch, have denied robbing juana May 6 in. Red Bank. an employe of the Community Clare Wilterscheln also de- T h e a t e r , F.atontown, of nied possessing marijuana $1,200 Nov. 19. with intent to distribute. Neil Lucas, 21. or 1023 Jerry K. Goad, 26. of 35 Locust Ave., Red Bank, pleaded B r o a d w a y , West Long innocent by mail to a charge Branch, pleaded innocent by of possessing a rifle without a mail to charges of fraudulently permit in a c;rr March 3 in procuring a credit car from Abraham and Straus Co.. llazlet , Frank A. La Rue. 35, of 10 Brooklyn, by allegedly using Second St., Highlands, denied the references of another perthree counts of open lewdness. son Dec. 2, 1971, in West Long June 5, Oct. 19. 1972 and Oct. Branch. Arthur Slover of Highland 23, 1972. in Red Bank Robert Yanccv. 21, of Coun- Lakes has denied impairing ty Road (22, Freehold, denied the morals of a four-year-old (urging a bank check foe boy during September, 1972, in $178.46 belonging to Mr. and Ml'ddletown Mrs. Frank Warner. 1 Tyson LEGAL NOTICE l.ane. Freehold, and issuing PUBLIC N O T I C I that check to Central Jersey Tofce notice mot the Board of Ad|mt men! of lh« Borough ol Red l a n k ol 111 Hank and Trust Co., Freehold, regular meeting htld on October 10th. (tie variant:*; . plication and attempting to obtain mon- ofIMJ* tapproved W Car 4 T r u t t Rental!. Int., il 11 Shrtwtbury Avtnu*. R M ih,'M.J ey under false pretenses from (or ptrmltilon to contlnui tttt talittnce ot motor wthlcl* ilorogv t t w H ond for the hank May 14. ptrmltilon lo continue Iwo 53 toot wlttf Hughes Darby, «!l, of 1117 drlvfwny* with t ^ r t i t and fngrtm onto Sixth Ave . Long Branch, d« . iROWER Secretory hied threatening to kill Merle Board of Adlutlmenl Borough of fled l e n t v. 127 Grant st, Long Oct. n U j; .Branch, April 23 In Long PUBLIC NO

Branch

Take notice that the Board ot Adjuti ment of the Borough of Red Bonk ol thf regular meeting held an Oct 10. H71 ae nled the variance application of Grace I Lawrence. » Wmhlngton StrMt. Red Bank, N.J. tor permliilon lo allow unre toted odulti lipeclflcaliy n u r i . t from Rlverylew Hospital) te e maximum ot »even odullt to leilrte In the prcmlto* In quettlan The variance wot denied l i n e it v>« determined that II would have a detrimental effect upon the area pro pottd and upon the toning ordlnanre and tone plan ot Ihe Borough of Red Bank, Thlt rti*termlnullon hm been tiled In the office of the S e c r e t a r y of Ihe Board ol Adluilment ond U available Jr., it, of N for Inspection BARBARA A BP.OWEH Engllshtown,

Charles B Brantly, 01, of .1 Coral Way. Neptune, denied committing an assault with » upon Oeorga Karavas. ipei Ave , Long Branch, May 15 in Long Branch and liy pistol without a

permit

Floyd A Gofl Wilson \vr . pleaded Innocent by mull to a Ing ai iv.i by

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Lehning and Patricia Donovan. Kimberly Watson wai flower girl and Donald Donovan Jr. was ring bearer. Dale Milliman was best man and the ushers were Dave Milliman, Ken Curley, Gary Herndon and Donald Donovan. The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High School and Is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Southgate High School in Michigan.

Mn. James H. Relss (The former Laura Yanmbclii)

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BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS HIGHWAY 3 1 , WANAMASSA 774-34S6 |t«tw«an Aifcury A latantawn ClrfU) 0>an Man., W«a\ A M . t A.M. la t P.M. fuej., Thurt. 4 !•«. • A.M. la 4 P.M.

charging: "We have installed sewers and changed zoning policies (or the improvement of the township. "Our recreational facilities could be better, but they are certainly much better than they were six years ago under the last Democratic administration." When Mayor Powers said he favored the employment of a full-time recreation director for the township, Mr. Wolfe charged that the recreation director should have already been appointed. "Everything isn't rosy in Matawan," said the Democratic spokesman. "We spend 160,000 a year on recreation. The money is there. We especially need a teen recreation center now. We also need more than pocket parks." • Retorted the Incumbent mayor, "It's amazing that we haven't heard from Mr. Wolfe before this." When a voter in the audience asked Mr. Wolfe where he would locate the teen center he proposed, the Democratic candidate answered, "We have the closed Acme Supermarket in Strathmore.. It's possible that we can rent | It from month to month.11 Mayor Powers announced, "I've investigated the Acme store, too. It has a $55,000 a year rental." After a brief skirmish about the need for a traffic light on Lloyd Road at Cambridge Drive, a question addressed to Councilman Valanzano by a * member of the audience touched off one of the most |. caustic exchanges of the eve-' ning. The questioner asked: "Has the township been paying insurance on the M & T Chemical Company property on Church St.?" The mayor and council voted months ago to condemn the property so it can be acquired as a municipal com' plex to house township offices and public recreational facilities. "We have protected it as far ' as liability and fire," said Mr. Valanzano. Mr. Wolfe argued, "Why do we have insurance on the building in the first place?' Only the land is important. If the building Is destroyed, the land will still be there." The outspoken Democratic candidate opposes plans to, renovate the old M 4 T structure. He favors the construe| tion of a new municipal center on a different site. Mr. Wolfe told The Register that, as far as a new township office complex goes, "The Freneau section Is the key." He also suggested that the police department should use Ihc current township hall as its headquarters. . At that point, he declined further comment on the matter. Mayor Powers refused to comment publicly regarding the M & T controversy "because Ihc condemnation matter is still in litigation." The cost of the M ft T property, according to the mayor, lit approximately $302,000 The Republican incumbent estimated that a final answer from the courts regarding the condemnation action "may take t h r e e or fnur more months." "I'm angry," said Mr. Wolfe In his two minule m n . eluding statement. "I've wailed tor 5Vi years U> sec the Republicans do lornethlng. They haven't dom- anything " He concluded by saying his i nod lor progress while its Republican opponents repfalrc modlo

~"§-3£f move- * value.

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Comes with his Ding •Ling Brain pal and it really does many amazi n g things. It's fun to watch.

For youngsters . . . Realistic in detail it really it fun i to ride.

•uwi ACTIVITY DESK

David Cassidy GUITAR SKIPPER PLAYGYM Sounds and looks almost real . You can pick out a tuneand join the 'now' set...

It's a favorite for the preschool set. Things to do to fill the hours.

CAKE MAKER PARTY

BLYTHEDOLL

by IDEAL

byKENNER

by MATTEL

by FISHER PRICE

A playground designed especially for Skipper. With a Skip^ per doll.

You get everything you need to make your own delicious cake.

Mad Scatter

GLASS STAINING KIT FIBRE GLASS Learn the ageless art ot staining glass. Easy instructions Set is complete

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Choose from many "Frightening" characters as well as fairy tale favorites

SIZZLER SET by MATTEL Features famous Moustache Mouse and watch cars bounce and return.

RACING TOPS

CHUBBYCOtf by FISHER PRICE The little guy or gal will enioy this toy until it almost wears out

by IDEAL Spinning tops earn points tor victory . . . Kids ot all ages love to play this game.

WALKING CLOWNS

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HOT WHEEL CASE

by DURHAM

by DURHAM

by MATTEL

With Irction motor and rocking action . Colorful clowns to choose

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 27.

Free wheeling action. Steerable wheel. 9" long and authentic styling

Specially designed to store and carry your complete HOT WHEEL collection.

Hr eyes change colors. Fun to own and love.

CHIX FEEDING SET by AMSCO Styled alter the Chix tiger. You get a spoon, cup. feeding dish. Magic bottle and bib.

HOT WHEEL CARS by MATTEL Buy up an arm. tul and save many valuable dollars . every boy will be pleased

WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS

HAZLET PLAZA HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET

Acm$s lh0 Stn*t From K-Mart

HS.ILIT

12 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middktown, N.J. Monday, October 22,1973

At the Movies

Television Today

MDtAMK CINf M4 I I I Cloc*wo>« Oroat) l:Mi t: 15 Du«k taw; tally M i l e FleMt II M

New York ChannelH-2.4,5.7,9,11.13 All prommmlnf an these channel! will be luted u Chuuiel 51 unlessi (otherwise " noted. DAYTIME MOVIES »«> S "AaUm't Rib" lOflO f t "Moon Ovar Miami" 100 m "Tsla of Two Citis." 0 "Manila Calllna" 1:00 O "Angel In My Poclwt" 4i30 B "My Favorite Srunatfa" • "Samson and Dalileh" (Par! I) • "Gun lor a Coward"

(Ml THAT'S IT IN SPORTS 1:30

•:00

CD O O BOOK BEAT

.

a o NEWS

"MM-V and Winter Krortt"

0 CELEBRITY BOWLING 01 BLACK PERSPECTIVE O N THE NEWS O HOSPITAL Maater documentarlan Fred Wiseman leads hia well-known investigative cameras Into the Incredible drama of a major city hoapltal. 123) (52) CANDIDATES '73 Tofi*jrnta program features Senate and Assembly rnndldatea campaigning in election district 14. ID CONSULTATION (50) | 5 I | CANDIDATES 73 Tonlght'a program features Senate and Aasembly randldatea campaigning In election dlatrict 40.

THE MOD SQUAD

"A Hint of Darkntai. A H I M of Light"

0 TAKE I I 0 W H O IS MAN 0 HODGEPODGE LODGE (521 MAN BUILDS. MAN OESTROYS "AH the Fiih in the Pam." The spectacular r l » of Ptm aa a fishing nation 11 examined alone; with the effect of thta burgeoning flatting tnduilry on the country'a environment.

STAND UP AND CHEER

Queer. Lloyd Haynen

10:30 O NEWS

0 LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES O BEWITCHED "Double. Double. Toll and Trouble" O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS O WORLD OF SURVIVAL

11:00

Shop MS; ATLANTIC H I O H L A N D s ••30

O KYW TV MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE

a a a a o to NEWS 0 IT TAKES A THIEF "The Susie Simone Caper"

•:*>

0 Ot THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 DRA6NET A etelewlde search la launched for two doga that have bitten a child who Is allergic to the anll-rablaa serum.

1521 WISEMAN FILM FESTIVAL

EVENING •«

SHMWtlUHY CINCMA I HII 1:N; t.ii; 1:». tfU CINf MA t—

his mother over whether or not he should rentals In the email town or seek tha world out on Ma own. IRI-

(tot (it) (si) N.J. runic MOADCASTINS

NtPTUHiCITYftMutt oni Jell ) 00 Pfaj It Afalr S«m MOPopsfMowiiOS OCIAN TOWHIHI* CIKCLl- . Cop. end Robbsf. I:M; tXl • M HKCHOID

COME AND HUDDLE WITH | THE CHEERLEADERS

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in DELIVERANCE Jesus, portrayed by Ted Neeley IN

JOIN US IN CELEBRATING NATIONAL R I M DAY TUES., OCT. 2 3 ATTEND A MOVE

JESUS CHRISf SUPERSTAR ESPIONAGE

MURDER INTRIGUE 4

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NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

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CUFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA -IN-

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Starring Linda Lovelace No one under 18 admitted Proof of Age Will Be Required

Town West

Open Daily from 2 P.M. KARL MALDEN

"SUMMERTIME KILLER"

BILLY JACK

Lyric ^

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ts

"HIT" WITH

BILLY DEE WILLIAMS

i

PLUS•

"STRAW DOGS" WITH

DUSTIN HOFFMAN nuin West UUpct Town

OHiK^MfiartbyCMeMATrOfiir.CU'.tHi! , ,

i'. «l F'al>r> A M..|flittuo" b ' i

Community

TOM LAUGHLIN • OEIORES TAYLOR . C ^ * nm mt n*u owtNi • M M * mm MM mn. >**, 1.11 mm

PREPARED BY OUR NEW CHEF. MICHAEL ROSES

•

.m. Nov. the way they name their picas an entry trained by Russell on a trophy are held by a half- 3 in the auditorium of the tures — 'Ivan the Terrible dozen stables in the 28 pre- Markham Place School. B. Jones Jr. Part I, Part II.' It seemed The Little Silver PTA is "like a good idea to me." Both Neilson and Jones, vious runnings of the Gold who rode Jacko, held their Cup and by one stable each in sponsoring the event, which is mounts off the pace set by Al- the Hunt and Holmdel Cups. for "children of all ages." The performance, Mr. Ranexandra L. Ilanna's Bam- None of those contenders, di says, "will stress audience however, had an entry in Satboola over almost two miles participation.. .1 promise that of the three-mile contest over urday's events. Mrs. Wright now has had everyone will be surprised." fences. HIGHWAY 35 Tickets will be available at The two moved up together three winners in the four runover the last two of the 21 nings of the Middletown Cup. the door.

Holiday # 1 . CHICKEN SNACK

W E D . Fit** ol fell Vnomqw

Farmers Lot Produces Victory in Gold Cup

A paid directory of, coming events lor non-prom organizations. Rates: 12 00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each additional line; $3 00 for two days. (1.25 each additional line; $500 for three to five days, $1 50 each additional line; $6 00 for 10 days. $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, 12.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publication. Call The Daily Register, 7-uooio,-ask (or the Date Secretary.

H

3.95 3.95 3.95 4.95

TUES. l

ately to have Brando appear It was reported that he in the sequeL How would that be possible, since Brando as wanted $2 million salary plus Don Corleone died in the first 10 per cent of gross receipts.

NIMM-74MMI

-

(tfHTIUH - OHM XT /MO COFflf HKLUOtO)

LOS ANGELES - On Oct. 1, 1873, a n e * Mafia production began on the shores of Lake Tahoe, where the Sierra scenery combines with the glittering facades of huge gambling casinos.

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azziMsuco

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FASHION SHOW by FLORA'S of RED BANK TUES. NOON

HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY WEDNESDAY OCT. 31

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OUR DAILY SPECIALS MONDAY Beef Goulash TUESDAY Roast Chicken WEDNESDAY... Bluefish THURSDAY Liver & Onions

2.25 2.50 2.50 2.25

FRIDAY & SATURDAY L(JLJolvZl

I clllS m i

•••

••••ii'ti99

14 , The Dally Register, Red Bapk-MMdletown,' N.J. Monday, October 22, U73

Sandy Hook Legion Post Sets Service ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — American Legion Sandy Hook Bay Post 141 will conduct a Veterans Day wreathlaying ceremony today at the memorial monument across from the Borough Hall. The post, however, h a s Joined with those in 30 other states to urge the return of Veterans Day to Nov. 11. Harry B. Murtha Jr., new commander, has pledged to follow through, with the new Legion slogan "Stand Up and Be Counted Again." He announced that the next county meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at the post home here, Second and Mount avenues. C. Eugene Allen, post and county service officer, announced that a special meeting for service officers of Monmouth and Ocean counties is scheduled for Nov. 15 at New Egypt, Flumsted Township. The post is hoping to buy new flags and is planning two fund-raising events. Emile Bissonnette is chairman of a "trash and treasure" sale and a raffle is being arranged by Mr. Murtha, Mr. Allen, and Al Sahrbeck. Appointed to the past commander's dinner committee were Mr. Allen, Mrs. John Cooper, and Leo Rossi.

Program Volunteers Are Sought MIDDLETOWN - T h e .school district will accept volunteers for the right to read program t o m o r r o w and Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Board of Education administration building, 59 Tindali Road. Volunteers who missed the spring workshop and orientation sessions can make them up tomorrow, while those who missed fall orientation may attend Wednesday's meeting. A workshop for new reading tutors and volunteers will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30 in the New Monmouth School. Robert Andrews, a professor of education at Newark State College, will lead the workshop. Volunteers who wish to improve and acquire additional tutoring skills may attend the Community Evening School from 8 to 10 p.m. in Room 241 in Middletown High School.

. Evaluation Report Set On Program RUMSON — An evaluation report of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School's Senior Year Alternative Program will be made public at the school's board of education meeting tonight. Dr. John F. Kinncy Jr., school superintendent, is uring p a r e n t s j o attend the meeting to hear the report and express views on the program's future. The presentation will be. made by Dr..Bruce W. Tuckman and Thomas Hill, consultants from Rutgers University, who conducted their study of the senior program earlier this year. . Federally funded and locally directed by Newton Beron, assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum, the pro•gram features modular scheduling, mini-courses, independent study options, group precepts and flexibility of rules. '

Fresh Govt. Insp. [CHUNMICH

Chunk Light

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA Whole

NEW RESEARCH BOOKS RUMSON - Now available i t the Oceanic Library are/ basic r e f e r e n c e books "Moody's Industrial News Kcports" nnd "Moody's Industrial Manual." The library also has the Weekly News deports and Slock Surveys and I hi1 Quarterly Handbook or Common Slocks

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LWV to Have A Coffee Hour MIDDLETOWN - All women interested in promoting effective government are invited to attend the Middlctowri League of Women Voters' Membership CoPfM tomorrow morning. The coffee will benin al 9 30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Kelly, 27 Crest Road. Membership in the League of Women Voters is open to all women of voting age. Information is available from Mrs. Barbara Krera. 20 Twin Oaks Ave., New Monmouth.

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RH Baok-MJiUUetowo. N.J. Monday, October B . 1I7J 15

J3i T';«i;

STATE By Tke AKxorlalrd Pr*sv

Chesimard Counsel to Ask Change NEW BRUNSWICK - Delenge lawyer* in the trial of two black militants charged with murdering a state trooper plan to ask again for a change of venue when the trial reopens tomorrow. Raymond A. Brown, chief defense lawyer for Joanne D. Chesimard and Clark E. Squire, said dismissal of an entire panel of HO prospective jurors paves the way for the new request. ,. Brown said the action shows the area has been "saturated" with news reports of the death of one stale trooper and the wounding of another in a Shootout on the New Jersey Turnpike on May 2. Middlesex County Court Judge John E. Bachman dismissed the panel of prospective jurors last week after several said they had discussed the case in the jury room.

Congress1 Impeachment Kole Told NEW BRUNSWICK - State Sen. James H. Wallwork, R; Essex, said at a veteran's rally here yesterday that Congress "has the sworn responsibility to enforce the law through impeachment proceedings" if President Nixon continues in the refusal to obey the law." "Every person in this nation must be treated equally before the law if the principles on which this Republic was founded are to- have meaning," said Wallwork. "Today, our nation is confronted with a serious constitutional test of equal application-of the law to the President of the United States." Referring to presidential tapes sought in the Watergate investigation, Wallwork said, "The only way for the President to uphold and obey the law is to release in full the unedited tapes." The rally it Rutgers University honored Vietnara-era veterans, it was sponsored by the Joint Committee of Veterans Affairs of New Jersey, which includes several veterans' organizations.

Reagan Leads Presidential Poll PRINCETON - California Gov. Ronald Reagan Is the leading choice among Republicans for their party's presidential nomination In 1976, the latest Gallup Poll reported. ' Tbe poll indicated, however, that no Republican candidate was the choice of a majority of party members. Regan was picked by 29 per cent of Republicans asked to name their choice for the nominee from a list of 10 potential candidates. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York was second, with 19 per cent, and former Treasury Secretary John B. Con-' nally was third, with 16 per cent. Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan was not on the list of potential candidates because the poll was taken Oct. 6-8, before Vice President Agnew resigned and President Nixon nominated Ford for vice president. The polling organization noted that although Agnew was on its list of candidates, it was able to assess the impact of his resignation because those surveyed were asked for a second choice. It said the vote for Agnew was distributed among the other men on the list.

Montclair State Head Installed MONTCLAIR — Dr. David W. D. Dicksan was inaugurated yesterday as president of Montclair State College. In ceremonies attended by representatives of about 260 colleges and universities. Dickson became the., uMi presideat of the college, succeeding ^Dr. Thomas W. Richardson. Allan W, Ostar, executive director of the American Association of State Collages and Universities, was the main speaker. He pointed out that college presidents are under man) pressures and should be supported by their faculties. "All colleges and universities must cherish the concept of shared government, but the final decision belongs to the presir dent," Ostar said. "If we reduce college authority to a majority rule and a level of common consensus, we slow down the reaction and we weaken the college's ability to deal with external pressures." Dickson will take up his new duties Sept. 1. Before accepting the post here, he was dean of continuing and developing education at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. The new president is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Bowdoin College and has advanced degrees from Harvard University. His special field of study was the poetry of John Milton. Montclair State was founded in 1908 and is one of eight New Jersey state colleges. It has a fulltime undergraduate enrollment of about 7,500 students and a parttlme and graduate enrollment of some 8,000.

Sandman Criticizes Nixon, Byrne NEWARK — President Nixon as well as Democratic gubernatorial candidate Brendan T. Byrne was criticized by Rep. Charles W. Sandman, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, on the campaign trail yesterday. Sandman, who has been a staunch Nixon supporter, said he is at odds with the President. Sandman said in a television appearance that he was disturbed by Nixon's firing of Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. "I'm very disturbed by the recent position taken by him, (Nixon). I just don't like this move at all," Sandman said when asked about the Cox dismissal. Sandman added, however, that he was not yet ready to discuss impeachment seriously. He said if the President violated any of his constitutional duties, he would then be prepared to discuss impeaching Nixon. Sandman said he did not think Attorney Gen. Elliot L. Richardson should have resigned when the President ordered htm to fire Cox. Richardson, Sandman said, should- not have taken "that little boy attitude, 'I'm going to take my bat and ball and go home.' "

Nature A ids Hunt Meet Program By ELEANOR MARKO MIDDLETOWN - Mother Nature's computer was programmed for perfection Saturday for the Monmouth County Race Meet and its output was optimum. y

Early morning clouds kept crowds from gathering early here on tnc 475-acre Woodland Farm, site for the 43rd annual meeting of the Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association. But, by the time the bugUr, Sgt, William Rhoades, sounded for the first hurdle race at 2:30 p.m., there were an estimated 8,000 people enjoying their bountiful' tailboard buffets under warm, sunny skies and unusual balmy winds. The woodland foliage, just on the brink of full color, added to the programmed perfection. As expected, wall to wall children participated in their favorite rolling down the slopes, but were well-behaved when races were under way. There was no doubt that they were enjoying the freedom to run, snack and play throughout the day. The pony rides were a big hit. The babbling brook and runoff were irresistible to the risible collaborators. It was a time for indulgent parents. Vantage Points Because there are so many vantage points on these slopes overlooking the race course, there were hundreds who were aesthetically involved in the panorama of happy people and the beautiful countryside. The spirit of comaraderie was contagious. There were 200 reserved parking areas as compared to last year's 237, and this gave additional space for the people to be more comfortable. The "dressed up" tailgates of station wagons were sometimes incongruous to the bucolic setting with its gleaming bowls of flowers for centerpieces, silver candelabrum and champagne buckets in addition to groaning boards to tempt the hungriest of guests. Invitations to ''slop by" abounded and the staminas to trot between the two hills that separate the race course flever tftemed to ebb. And, it is this promenade that gave Saturday's event another of its colorful traditions. It is a time to see and be seen. For any special kind of outfit to display, this Is where it is best seen. However, to this seasonsed press box viewer, this year's fashions were VKRY conservative. And, as another seasoned viewer remarked about the quiet fashions, they reminded him of "camouflage."

Diftttar lt*M pkMti ttr ton L.r«

PICNIC PANORAMA - Perched on the sloping fare are visitors fo the 43rd annual Monmouth hills of Woodland Farm enjoying their outdoor County Race Meet in Middletown.

Lost Children There were some lost children throughout the day. However, the calm voice of veteran announcer Buckley Byers wafted over the hills and dale, calling attention to each loss. One six-year-old made family history by being lost this year. His brother got lost here last year. There were 10.000 who attended last year, and because that was such a squeeze, the attempt to make things more comfortable this year was made by the executive committeeheaded by Richard G. Metcalf. They were successful, according to Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., treasurer, who said yesterday that although the total amount of money raised for charity will not be complete until later this week, that proceeds are "up" and that "definitely we will have more, to give away" this year. Expenses had become astronomical, she said, by cutting costs and raising admission and parking fees this year, she believed that the 13,000 raised last year for charily will be surpassed—which gives another bonus to the days perfect programming.

FAMILY DAY - Mrs. Amory L. Haske|l Jr., left, treasurer of the Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association, gathers with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Weybright of New York City, and other members of her family: Mrs. Charles H. Jones

Jr., Rumson, second from left, and Mrs. John C. Ellis, Middletown, second from right, daughters of the late Amory L. Haskell Sr., at the race meet, site of which is the former Haskell estate.

M O N K E Y I N G AROUND - Bernard Whalen of New York City In Benedictine mortk'j robe adds spirit of fun for his picnic Hosts, left to right, Mrs.

Edwin Crooks, New Shrewsbury; Jules Adams and Jackie Qulyou, New York, and Mr. Crooks.

Old Sandman Action Hit NEWARK — William P. Hybrid, former chairman of the State.Investigation Commission said yesterday that Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles w. Sandman's stand against a state witness immunity statute in the early KWfls deprived prosecutors of the "tool they needed most" to light organized crime and corruption llyland said Sandman was chairman of the State Semite Judiciary Committee which killed the witness Immunity bill in IWt and 1963. llyland claimed the eventual passage of the statute In 1968 led to major convictions of political and underworld leaders. "As a state sensit'ir," llyland said. "Sandman helped to kill the Immunity statute prosecuiors had desperately sought and which later became the single most important law enforcement weapon against organized crime and official corruption." s Hyland said Sandman's si ami Aral "difficult to under-, stand," particularly In view of the Cape May congressman's various law and order positions

Justice Garven Kulogiml l>y Cahill TRENTON - Oov, William T. Cahill txpTMMd his "deepeft sympathy" to the family ol chief Justice Pierre P. Oarven, who died Friday Irom complications due to a stroke In a statement Issued through acting Gov Alfred N. Bead-, lesiun. ClMU, who is in Europe, said, "New Jersey has lout a ited und talented public servant, the cnusi' of |UStlCI has - man who would have become one of the grail chief |ul • s history, and I have lost a dear and close personal fn<

COOL COOLER - W i l l i a m H e r m a n of F a i r Haven, doqthls outdoor win* stewardlng Saturday for guMfts, left to right, Miss Linda Hagel, Morris Plains; James Egan, Fair Haven, Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Egan.

's Follies': Hit of '73 should be the A's next man- and became the first team York'* One pitching staff, Die OAKAND (AP) - The much-maligned Oakland A's ager, toe slugger had a three save the New York Yankees A's exploded for two long of 1M1-C to win two straight drives In the third Inning that — a team that always seems work reply: "Another pick Williams/' world championships. decided the Issue. on the verge of splitting at the The homers were delivered There was a flurry of skirseams with dissension — be said. mishes between players and by Campaneris, the slight Flatey Calmer pulled itself together yesFinley, who had danced on fans when the game ended. shortstop, and Jackson, the terday long enough to erase the last r e m n a n t s of the the dugout when the A's won Thousands of cheering young muscular outfielder, who op".Mets' Miracle," beating New the world championship in fans poured onto the field aad erate at opposite ends of the York, 5-2, in the seventh and Cincinnati last year, took this mobbed the A ) . Several play- power ruler. ers tore themselves away Holtzman, who-won his secdecisive World Series game. • triumph more calmly. Recovering from a recent from the hysterical fans who ond game of the Series, again The h e r o e s were Bert Campaneris and Reggie Jack- heart attack, he was led gin- were trying tp grab hats, helped the A's with his bat as son, who ended a week of gerly through the victorious dothing... anything aad ev- wenashkami'njestvBshWlp power drought and frustration Oakland dressing room, ac- erything . . . a s souvenirs. bandar, who delivered a key for the A's by ripping a pair of companied by his bodyguard Pitcher Ken Holtzman suf- double in the first game of the two-run homers in the third and doctor, hit constant com- fered cuts on hit nose and Series, drilled another double with one out in the third inning that triggered the vic- panJons throughout the Series. chin in the melee. He shook hands with several The fans thought the game against Mets' starter Jon Mattory. Afterwards, the celebration of the players aad when asked was over when pinch-bitter lack, who had split his first —both on and of (the Oakland if he thought the A's could Ed Kranepool hit a grounder two confrontations with OakColiseum field — was inter- find another manager like to Gene Tenace with two out land. That gave Holtzman a perrupted by the expected nega- Williams, he said: "We'll in the ninth. But Tenace kicked the ball for an error while fect season at bat in this year tive note that seemed to sur- try." When a newsman suggested hundreds of fans were already of the designated hitter. He round this team at all times. to Jackson that Finley de- spilling onto the field. had two official at-bats, both Williams Resigns Mete Stay Alive of them in the World Series, Dick Williams formalized served some of the credit for The error kept the Mets al- and two doubles. the worst-kept secret of the the A's title, the slugger proive, gave them their second series — his resignation as tested. Mnr Yarn (t) OMkiM ( » WMjM manager of the club. "Please," he repeated over run and brought In A's relie- Gorr.lt Jb " t o 4l Compnh u T i VICTORY EMBRACE - Oakland A's catcher Ray HHudlif It was a resignation he had and over, "Please don't give ver Darold Knowles for a tmmp Fosse (10), Sal Bando, left, and pitcher Oarold told his players in the midst of that man the credit. That r e c o r d - s e t t i n g s e v e n t h Knowles embrace each other after the A's beat the Series that he would deliv- takes away from what the straight Series game. Knowlthe New York AAets, 5-2, to capture the 1973 World er to A's owner Charles 0 . guys in this room have done. es got Wayne Garret to pop to Series yesterday, for the second stroight time. Finley at the end of it — "win It was the easiest thing in the short to end i t or lose." world for this team to lie In the end, it was the power Williams said he was leav- down because of that man. that Oakland missed through ing the A's because of family Our fans helped us here. They the first six games of this MAKING SURE — A's Reggie Jackson leaps to considerations "and personal knew we were bitter and they Series that won it for the A's pounce on home plate after belting his two-run" I Tour own and require only that the relatively •y SYLVIA POKTKR

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

STORES FOR RENT HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

Tke Daily Register, Red Bank-MkUletown, N.J. Monday, October 22,1*73 19

Benfus Worth Watching

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q - In 1«72 I bought 200 shares of Benrus Corp. (ASE) at 8% a share. Is there any hope that the stock will recovsmall group fly together to er? - P . C . and from their destinations." A — A good surge in earn"A tour package has a pre- ings for the year ending Jan. determined price, number of 31, 1974, is probable. In the features and period of time, first six months, Benrus but within those limits, the tripled earnings, reporting 27 traveler can do whatever he cents a share, on a 2 per cent pleases when he pleases," gain in sales. The company's adds Sylvan Barnet, formerly new "Techniquartz" quartz vice president of American crystal timepieces have been Airlines and now president of big sellers since their inthe travel public relations troduction It months ago. A firm bearing Ms name. "The new digital readout quartz greatest advantage to the timing device is also in the traveler is that the cost of the works. Watches accounted for land tour arrangements and air fare in the package is far less than the costs the traveler would otherwise pay for each item separately." Where can you buy tour packages? •From about 9,000 travel agencies located all over the ELIZABETH - United U.S. — and each travel agent Counties Trust Company has will help inform and guide reported income before secuyou. r i t i e s t r a n s a c t i o n s of Where are the best coun- 12,884,553, or $1.68 per share, tries for U.S. tourists now? for the first nine months of Among the best from a 1973, compared with the yearpocketbook viewpoint are ago figure of $2,313,563, or England, Ireland, Spain, Por- $1.35 per share. tugal, Greece, Yugoslavia, The financial results reflect Austria (for skiing), Mexico. the combined figures accountAnd the very best is right ed for on a pooling of interests here at home in the U.S. basis of the former Union Check Into these bargain County Trust Company and vacations on your own. Com- Keansburg-Mlddlctown Napare costs. Reach your own tional Bank, which merged conclusions. April 2, 1972, under the new name of United Counties • Trust Company. Net income after securities' transactions for the 1973 period was $2,919,305, or $1.70 per share, up from $2,428,220, or $1.42 per share, earned during the same period in 1972. Deposits at Sept. 30 were $325,507,558, compared with the year earlier total of $303,194,057. Total loans increastd from $199,737,808 in 1972 to $230,923,843 in 1973.

Merger Of Banks Ups Profits

SUCCESSFUL INVESTING 45 per cent of sales last year, jewelry 31 per cent and precision components and electronic power supplies 24 per cent. With sales now above the break-even level and all divisions contributing to profits, the company's more aggressive marketing posture could move earnings ahead significantly. The stock is an interesting speculative turnaround candidate and should be held for recovery.

Q — Please advise me on General American Oil Co. of Texas (NYSE). The stock has been as high as $80 and recently below $28. I have 500 shares and would like your opinion on whether to hold or sell. - E.R. A — General'-American Oil has paid, in addition to cash dividends, 3 per cent in stock annually since 1966. Thus, if your 500 shares were purchased in 1969, when the stock reached its all-time high, you should hold 561 shares at the present time. Recovery from the low this year has been excellent, with GOA rebounding 46 per cent. Although earnings for the year ended June 30, 1973, were off, cash flow was

up. A 27 cents a share writeoff was taken in the final quarter, reflecting the close down of melamine operations. Exploration activity has been stepped up with encouraging results particularly the offshore Louisiana and Adriatic areas. As a result, reserves, which for GAO have been eroding, may be in for a substantial boost. For the time being the shares are worth holding. •

THE 'FURNISHING' TOUCH — Old-World Furniture is what's new at the Black Sheep, 769 River Road, Fair Haven. Stephen Muckey, left. Is learning the craft from his brother, Jon, who has been making furniture for seven years. The brothers, who reside in Rumson, work with African and South American woods. They use pegs and glue instead of nails and say they'll build "just about anything that no one else w i l l . " The shop Is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. And customers can choose from the selection at the shop or arrange to have the articles of their own design built to scale.

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A PIECE OF THE ROCK — Martin A. Rubin CLU (College of Life Underwriters), right, manager of the Prudential Insurance Company office in Deal, presents his firm's corporate United Fund gift to AAonmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, left, honorary chairman of the 1974 United Fund drive, and Edward J . AAoran, director of community relations at Bell Labs, Holmdel, and president of the AAonmouth County Unlted^und.

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TRIANGLE PACIFIC is holding an annual clearance TENT SALE on building materials from all our New Jersey Locations

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Participates In Dedication Of Buildings FAIR HAVEN - Capt. William I,. Rich Jr. of 22 Grange Ave., research director of the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots (IOMM&P), participated in dedication ceremonies in the residence center of the Maritime Institute of Technology and Graduate Studies (MITAGS) in Linthicum Heights, Md. Capt. Rich has been active many years in the IOMM&P training programs for deck officers and was a prime mover in establishment of the institute, dedicated in February. 1972. Three buildings were dedicated In ceremonies: the Charles M. Crooks Residence Center, the Thomas W. Gleason Institute Administration Building and (he Kdwln A. Link Institute Simulator Laboratory. ThP building1' rBpfBWnt the \piinsion in a program designed to assemble the most expert academic intelligence ami technical expertise to proiliiii' training study curricula, facilities and cHpiibllltlos to fulfill now requirements nf the modtra Merchant Marine, Capl Rich tald

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1970 BUICK

'1695

1971 OLDSMOBILE

'1895 1970 PONTIAC. ^ — M 4 9 5

\mm^kCUL

MfiQ5

I9f I IminLn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IlKM 4-door, air, automatic, power, radio, etc.

REO BANK

1969 OLDSMOBILE '1695 '98'4KJoor, a beauty, air, lu« power. vinyl root, etc.

SEE THEM ALL AT OUR BRAND NEW LOCATION

CIRCLE CHEVROLET 641 SHREWSBURY AVE.

741-3130

me atoirLBuick Immediate Delivery On

7 4 Buicks GREAT BUYS NOW! On display in Our Showroom • •. and at Monmouth Shopping Center Auto Show

THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT CAR

688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY

LAST CAL LEFTOVER

WAGONS # 5 8 1 - N e w 1973 # 6 6 8 - N e w 1973 #500 - N e w COUNTRY SEDAN 1973 L.T.D. SQUIRE LTD. WAGON. i-passenger WAGON. Light Blue. Loaded including 10-passenger WAGON A M / F M Stereo & AIR CONDITIONING LIST - S5350.65 LEFTOVER DISCOUNT $1100.65

Blue Glow Fully Equipped including AIR CONDITIONING. LIST - $ 5 5 0 ) . 11 LEFTOVER DISCOUNT $1151.11

Medium Brown Fully Equipped in:luding AIR CONDITIONING. JST $5176.09 LEFTOVER DISCOUNT SI 050.09

LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

$

$

4250°°

4350°°

$

4126°°

# 5 b U - New 1973 # 8 1 9 - New # 5 6 6 - N e w 1973 L.T.D. COUNTRY SEDAN L.T.D. SQUIRE 10-passenger WAGON 10-passenger WAGON O-passenger WAGON I While LowJed including Power windows AM/FM Slereo & AIR CONI DITIONING LISrS5672.l7 LEFTOVER DISCOUNT I $1172 17 LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

'4500°°

Yellow Fully Equipped including AIR White. Fully Equipped including AIR CONDITIONING. CONDITIONING LIST S5172 46 LIST S5539.34 LEFTOVER DISCOUNT LEFTOVER DISCOUNT $1139.34 $1050.46 LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

$4-12200

$440000

# 5 5 0 - N e w 1973 # 8 2 0 - N e w 1973 # 7 7 2 - N e w 1973 L.T.D. SQUIRE L.T.D. SQUIRE L.T.D. SQUIRE 10-passenger WAGO 10-passenger WAGON O-passenger WAGOh While Loaded including Power Winit

dows & AIR CONDITIONING LIST S5603.26 LEFTOVER DISCOUNT I $1153.28 LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

$

4450°°

Light Green Fully Equipped including AIR CONDITIONING LIST S5395.09 LEFTOVER DISCOUNT $1100.09 LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

$

4295°°

Gold. Fully Equippad including AlP v^^eaLJinvJINIIMlj

LIST S5408 08 LEFTOVER DISCOUN $1108 08 LEFTOVER SALE PRICE

'4300 00

DOREMUS 90 MONMOUTH REO BANK

no. Autos tw trt>

no. Autot lor Sol•

110.Auto* for Salt

nn n MAZDA .XJ «.XJ - Pour Pour ip«.a. Air « n yl toe. Air CHEVKOUT IM» IMPALA - Four-door tlon.d L ikt ntw. ntw I>JM F H < f itwrino, po*tr b r o m , olr, radio. #tlon.d. M4 JM IM Small V I AvHornotk. » w wlnifcw dtlriHttr Stow 'own undltlon. H 3 » »r M i l ItMOLOS ILE i» Powtr j l M . MM. «4* I M i C H I V U . f R NEWPORT fRAHSFEMtb - l « l Mtfcwy C K S M «un» good. Aiklng 1/50 WAOON - L O O M , «UN» ViRV GOOD. CT. Air, ovlnmolic, Ilk* ntw. (IMS. JW mjafTtaHantr iurn. Al«. lOOPlUCK. f TC..M7I. 741-4114.

110. Autos tor Salt

rtet CH|VIIOU«T IMPALA - Tw»-O»r horatop StAttmm. -Aulomatlc, Mw»r t l M r i M . Enctlltnt Condition. ll* O f LTA M I t O Y A L I - M tnom WANTED Full po«rr Many e»trm, Wu»t bo u i t

119. Autot for Salt

.m.

Forty who nttdi 100% (lno.ir.ing, with no «M apprictaM. U4.tirlaMer 7 p.m. monty down, on o 19*1 CHEVROLET l tomatic. 2.0W milts ' 'xnotlc. i/,ooo m l l t i . vn for aulck f H U N d f J i l i l l D l*M - fncetlenf condl WALL LI N MF R C U T Y 747 M50 III O.K., call OASIS MOTODS at 12011(too. Air condltlorring. powtr l l t t r l n g , braktt and wknoowi ViTM or » n t oftir \m VOLKSWAGEN - Stvtn paltlnatr LINCOLN CONTIMtMTAL IMa - Fully van. t u c t l l t n t condition 101 cu in tn •auipptd Coaj condition USSO jftf 1 94* 4 * - nurw olnt. Many tutrol. J25O0 or Iroot lor Kar C l i e n t in 7112 Two-door oulofnotic One owntr. R Runs good mem GMa. Coll olttr 4 p.m., U! 50M. Low mlltoo*. A rtal buy. HI 5O49afler 7 p.m. »»»! VOLKSWAOtN - 1 5 , i l l milts. Wt«on. Automatic. Factory * ( r . Low I 9 M M A L I S U C O N V E R T I B L E - Six. WALL LINCOLN MIWCURY M7-5M0 automatic, powtr Itttrlng. 1550. Nt«dli^bedyerVNM 3727504 H 7 I OOOGE V A N - t p o r t i m o n . E « DODGE CHARGER - »ew«r llnr- ctlltnt condition. 53,006 m i l t s . N t t d i 1»*4 PONTIAC GTO — Four i p t t d , 395 Srood St. 741-5110 Rod Sank Evei. until 9 If7l NOVA - Aulsmsnc. P O O H l l m l n a . 19*4CHEVROLET IMPALA S4> cvl'ndw JS.OOO n I I M . »!4t5. C"Hliv»OLEY m i - two-door. AutomatIt. Powtr i t t t r l n g . S41M24 or I42-7175 Aik tor Mr. Robtilo. ' I«M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - ConJ I N * OLOSM0SILE CUTLASS — F « w WilMt. Clton. I7S0. Mult let to apprtI door. WMi« Air conditioning, full powtr. 197}. Loodld. Low mlltogt I dion lntl(M ond « Newport, 4-door sedan, vinyl root, V - 8 , power steering, brakes, air conditioning, tinted glaai. 5,100 miles.

Model 164 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. 43.919 miles.

EXECUTIVE SPECIALS

7 2 IMPERIAL

Gold Duller, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl root, 10.240 mUet.

LeBaron, 2-door hardtop,

I97J DODGE VAN

fully equipped including air

IM» TORINO O.T. - Powor orok.t, ItltrlnJ. Rodlo. olr conditioning. 11300.

$5895

Fury I I I , 2-door hardtop, V - 8 . automatic, power steering, power front disc brakes, ale cond., vinyl rool. 9.700 miles.

4-door sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, air

$1295

Midget, wire wheels, AMFM radio. 6.600 miles.

COUGAR

wheeh tomile

$2195

Party who nttdi 100% llnancing. with no monty down, on o 1970 IMPALA CUST O M . Air conditioning. 44.400 milts l\m. For aulck crtdil O.K., call OASIS MOTORS at (2011 721 7100. STATION WAGON - I M t Bulck Special M M . Automatic, all powtr, radio, htolt f , tnow tlrei. Good condition uA. Coll

fn-wi.

IIO.Aulos for Salt

RUSSELL

MARK IV

Established 1925

1973 CADILLAC

HAZLET

3290 HWY 35

E v t i until t

WANTED

1971CADILLAC

71 MG

I Plumoutfi

F/ttttvood Brougham I sJumt Henna, betas vinyl lop, Matching Interior, lull power HMludlng factory air, AM FM etereo. low mlecge. Immacu.ksieUifoiighout. -»it( DISC BRAKES. AM-FM STEREO. WAS 6777.00

NOW'5150

747-0787 CORNER - HWY

CHRYSLER ^ P L Y M O U T H

Starring The Fabulous

1973 CHRYSLER

2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. SPECIAL NEW PORT PACKAGE. WAS 55390.00

•mi/

Friday — Saturday — Monday

STOCK #C-f3

STOCK »C298 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

NOW'5137

AUTO SHOW

STOCK #C-3QT

UC-262

STOCK #C-3«5 1973 SATELLITE SEBRING +

STOCKltC-114 1973 SATELLITE SEBRING +

At The Monmouth Shopping Center—|

BROUGHAM AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING, DOOR LOCKS, POWER WINDOWS. WAS $9942.00

NOW ' 4 0 6 3 STOCK

LINCOLNS & MERCURYS

M1 W

R EOFRBSNTKST'

ALSO ON DISPLAY-

• MARK IV • 4-DOOR LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COMET • PANTERA • CAPRI • MERCURY • MONTEGO

W 3 l l Shrewsbury, NJ. Shrewsbury Ave. at S y c a m o r e 7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0

U

The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Monday, October 22, lift 110. Airto* lor Salt 110. Auiotfor SOU W. AtHoi lor W o

WANTED

RASSAS r m l St.

74ISII* Eva. until *

R

WANTED

CHEVRQI.Et I«J CMEVELLE MALIBU • four " jr door. d« Foctory elf, tinted plois. ng, with no 5« I Party who needs 110%/fnancliPA VI P o « down,g, conditioning. onditio N,000 I M t C H E V R O L E T T M P A L A - Power money onoa I»»J IMPALA. VI. ck credit O O.K.. call mtm. UJtS Fir quick steering, radio. Bill otter. Mt Ml 71 OASIS MOTORS at IMtl 7100. 1*71 V E O A — Two-door. Low mileooe. I N I CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON Excellent condlllon. Snow tires. Call otter Power Meet' (leering. }»] tnglno. Spotless con* p.m.. 747-0143. dltlon. lew. • A Y l F l O R E CHRYSLER P L Y M O U T H 1S1 F l n l Ave.. Atlonllc Hlohlonds jei-tJOl

Party who needs 100% financing, with no I T K M * down, « n a 1 M I C A D I L L A C . A i r 1H» V O L K S W A G E M - Rtbulll engine, ntii A M / F M stereo. 27.000 0 miles. mles. ntw kingpins. Possibly needs generator. »I75. Collatler • p . m . . 144-lilt.

11*. Autos lor Solo

I H » C H E V R O L E T I M P A L A — Two door. WOO or bml offor. Good condition. Must sell. e71-oM*or tti.Mot. 1M7 V O L K S W A O E N S T A T I O N WAGON - Good running condition. Now tlrot. Radio. Nice and clean. »7M. 74IJJJJ. 1*71 N O V A Good condition. Asking »1»M.

110. Autos tor Solo

•»«nt

1973 OLDSMOBILE

1973 CADILLAC

Toronmto

So**? OtVlllt Brown, btlgo lop, aaddla laithor Interior, Ml pomi Including factory air. AM FM alarao, power door loeka, crulaa control. Immaculalt throughout.

Chamois Gold, k o l f * lop, •MteMnf Ifrttrtor. Full pom*' taehMlM AM-m eorno, om»or doortoefca,M who*, »«•« powor aaal, lac lory air. In ahoaroom condlllon tii for Boo fotir

RUSSELL

AtklorBobfaitH.

RUSSELL

OLDSMOBILE-CAOILLAC CO.

OLDSMOBIIE-CADWACCO.

100 Nlwmon Springs Rd Red Bonli I

1Q0 Ntwmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk

741-0910

IM7 MUSTANG GT JtO - Four-barrel, tour-speed, power itoorlng, power brakes, front dies. A M / F M radio, air. Under 10.000 m l l n on cwnpletely rtbullt engine, under 10,000 miles on Brakes. Olo-Hard tottery. Excellent throughout. Complelely slock. The best ol the Muslonos, toon a dottle. Coll after 1p.m.. M MM K i t F I A T WAGON — Four-speed on floor. J4.000 miles. Four new white sidewall tires, radio, heater. Asking J1WS or best otter. Call 717 u«4

741-0910

lfO. Wanlod Aulomollvt

CASH PAID

wi MHO into CMS WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES TOM'S FORD 11*. Autos for Solo

110. Auiot for Solt H7I VOLKSWAOEN VAN - Excellent condlllon Seven paisenoer or four possenoer with btd. A M / F M radio, good tiros. tloOO M I W

i n . OL

t l L * T6R6ttA.M UAH

KTI

1M. True*, wid Trollort r-'B

•*

l U 0

°

471-0141

REPROCESSED CARS 100% financing. N o money d a w n . I f t f Pontlac FlroblrS, IMJO. I W f Oodoe ~ oer, full power, SIMS. I f 70 Dodge W o o o r hardtop. 114*6. l»70 DOOM . net. two-door hordtop, S I 4 » . Coll Town ono country Doage tor information.

halper springs M 4 0 I U .

•fi.miW!' -AT M. Eotentown. MJ

otter 7

O R R E C T I O N A L OPPICER - Storllrig •lory I M i l . Manmovtti County res dents W fun*. Lloerol Irlnae beneHli. Jmrne. i . T. — J L r _ . • «.e >• le evening. Apply Menmoulh County Oftennel Dept., Moll ol Record*, Moln W P t R l H T E N D E N t - f o r J m n l l apartrants in *rod»ey aeoch.

lWfHOTiDA*

l i t . Autos fttnt/Loaso

4II-I3M NEED MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE? Call tar auole. Flnonclnt ovollabjo. I J or 1J month coverooe avalloMo. Robert C. M a m , AcatKmy Aatney. « U Mwy U.

TOMS TORD

RCNf A COl OAILV RENTALS AND IE AMNO MHWVU «4I»»» KEYPORT

Wn KAWASAKI MO — In very good conoitlon Coll m-Mf* between I o.nv and I I

1*73 HONDA ISO - Helmet, many exlrai. 700 miles. Like now. M M firm.

"" P Cil477 lr 8Mr 1 ' » N OR LPN - 7 to J every alritr woojnd. Apply In person, 10 lo 4, Arnold-Wotir tfuolno home, « f l l o u m Lourel Ave.,

ATTIC STAIRS CO. UNWANTED PURNITURE

NEED CAR INSURANCE? Call for a ajwote. Financing available. I . t o r 13 month coverage available. Robert C. Meyer, Academy Agency, m My i t ,

Moiiet. n t - i m

LORIST — Mult have designing e»-

111. B M I M M lorvicos

IM. Auto liwuronco

OOO J O a t -

Additions, ponellno. A l l iry. OfTvewoyi. Coll 4*>-

CHAMBERMAIDS M/W - Full tin '• Apply ki person, Molly Pitcher Inn, 1 Rlverslde Ave., Red Bonk. DRIVER -

1H. Wontotl Automotlvo * 'TOWN « COUNTRY DODGE

mmn TWINBROOK Auto Wrecking Eolontown 542-2235

I f e t C H E V R O L E T - * - t o n utility pickup. Good condition. S I M . 1*0.7)77 H7J D A T S U N P I C K U P - W i t h camper If73 H O D A K A W O M B A T 115 - Knobby cop, step bumper a n d m i r r o r s . 10.500 tiros. Good condlllon. I47S. Coll a l U r 5 p.m.. 747-0*47. miles. Must sell. Stl-ITM.

WANTED no. Autos for Solo

111. Autos for Solo

MAT SUILDERS WANTID - Hunur

LIOHT H A U L I N O

rtiMiest prices paid far all used cars 0 « R WHOLESALE I tuyer en premises -

TOP

EO DAY C O N t T R O C f ION - Since 1*45 Over I O N satisfied cvslomert, AdStlans, aiterotlpn, Carpentry. M a oration, new Homo*. ham wy. CaU 7411144.

M r l n * Corp., manufacturer ol wHboats, I seoWnf trainees and experienced personnel for following easltlom: Fiberglass, mill worker, lolntermen m/w ond a » e m lers. Many company paid benefits Inluao molar medical, f l u * Cross. » l u * N W Rld J denial proarom. vocation.

SLIPCOVERS Plastic and fabric. Guoranleod low prices. Deal direct with manufacturer, eliminate middle man. Call M r . T u a t . M M ) I * .

HOUSE PAINTING interior and exterior. Free ml Rich Poulln, 79*441* HOUSE PAINTING - Interior ond exterlor. Roaeenoble rales. Pro* estimates. 7t7*ifa. LIGHT1 HAULING — Cleanup work and tree removol. Free estimate*. «S-RII or 7I7-4S4O PAULS UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Furniture upholstery, repairs, dinettes recovered, slipcovers and draperies. Col CUSTOM ReUPHOLSTERY - Slip covers, draperies. Your fabric or ours. Call * 10 5. 442 4o»4. Alter .4, 747»llt. HOME REPAIRS - Remodeling. Attics, baeemenli finished. Cloiets. kitchens, par dies. Free estimates. Call 141-Saw or 741

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT • Port-time evenings, * lo I I , Monday trough Friday. Must have experience. «aly In penon, Eddie Mini Sunoco, 41* Breed St. t Mwy M, Keyport I T O P I A M - Two hours o u -In the mornh overr Hours flexible. Also dishwasher, Port or full lime, evening! Apply In ion. Rum Runner, 116 Oceon Ave., Sea

NURSES AIDES - J 10 11. Full llmf. e«ellent bmeflli. Apply In person, 10 to 4, irnold-Woller Nursing Home, 411 South' •el Ave., Hoilet. DESK CLIRK - Mature. Medium s ted ceonfronf motel. Yeor round position, yrlto P.O. Box 213, Oceon Grove, N.J. 7754. •EOISTERED NURSE - 3 P m. to 11 ,m. hill lime. Excellent poy ond benefits. raokdole Nursing Center, Hwy 15, Hoi-

IMMEOIATE OPENINGS

GAS HEATING SERVICE Pre winter checkout. Blowers, control! cleaning, Prompt and' courteous service Coll 741-fatl after 4 p.m. PAINTING Interior, exterior. Reasonable. Coll 471-45M

a Electronic Assemblers (We will train) • Mechanical Assemblers * Material Handlers

LIGHT A N 0 HEAVY HAULING General landscaping, tree removal. Call otter 4. 7W-US* or 40* * M 1447

The best of both years!

Trodor trailer, gas and fuel

. LAW*) MAINTENANCE - Fertlllllng. sod. fields cut. «»JgJ«J»|

L I K E N E W - On* owner 1M4 Scout pickup, four-wheel drive, snow plow.

111. Autos for Sato

m MONMOUTH

!•». iirto Jorvlco/forts

IH7 OLDSMOBILE M - Luxury Supremo lfM HONDA 7M . U N miles. Sedan. Power steering, brakes, air, dual speaker, radio, tape dec*, outornatk door w m t i J t V locks, powor window controls. Excellent 1»>1 I O N N I V I L L E — WOO miles, mim rubber, plus mow tires. t * M . 7O-W0I. condlllon, 11050. Completely cuitomliod 4M Trlumpn. engine rebuilt end boredMuch chrome, nice paint, many new ports. HO*. Call M M M . I N . Trucks ond Trailtrs 1*71 SUZUKI MO .»*» O O O C f PICKUP O I 0 0 — Mi-cyliisExcellent condlllon. Asking MO). •JW, stick i M t l . Rodlo, • ' box. ' . I o n . wilt, I f o j D O O G E P I C K U P - All oood tires. 15,000 miles. Good condition. tllso. 4»J-MU

^rtlolly chopped,

m . Motorcyclos

Ite* «0«O LTb - O o o d condition. New 171 W. brakes and tire*. Asklna «1V». Call 741-13** after s p.m. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*71 - With hard-

JU. Holo Wonlod

m. tvontto1 Automotlvo

l i t . Motorcyclos

DROP CEILINGS - Do It yoursell or stalltd. Our prices can't be beat. J 1 S Ceilings. 4*5-1470 H I G H GRASS AND W E E D C U T T I N G Postures and fields 741-1144

Permanent positions. Day thill only. Fully paid Insurance benefits.

ENTRON INC. P.TE 7*

ALTERATIONS Dormers, porches, stolrs. oddltfont, etc Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable I do Ine |ob myself. Call Jim 77e-*7>4.

An Eauol Opportunity Employer HARD W O R K E R W A N T E D - Slorlln» pay. S I M per week plus. The more yov w o r k , the m o r e money you c a n e a r n . Guaranteed Income It tlSO per week plus commission. Hoipltolliatlon benefits plus advances. NO experience M e m o r y , will rain. Coll Del Rossos 100% Klean, beweeri 7:30-1:10 p.m.. Seo-7471 D E P A R T M E N T A L A I D E - For central sterile supply. Must be high school groduS e . We will train. Apply Personnel D e p l , weekdays, • to 1 , Jersey Shore Medical Center, IMS Corlles A v e . , Neplun*. An OQJOI opportunity employer.

311. Holp Wantod Malt or Fomalo MECHANIC'S HELPS*

Apply In person Werners Automlovie. Hwy M. Sellord WAITRESSES M/W - Experiment are terred. Apply Tomahawk Reslauront. I4J LPN - Relief nipw* Coll (oyview Nursing Home WI0440 NURSES' AIDES -

MORGANVILLE.S.J.

591-1000

D a y and evening

DRIVERS - Fuel oil ond gasoline tankIroller driver needed. Minimum 2 years experience required. Good opportunity. Full lime or^port-time positions ovollable. IF YOU'RE NOT DEPENDABLE DO NOT APPLY. Coll 2S4-77H. CLERKS - Must be I I years or over, t o work port lime at Somerset Forms Food Stores, Rt. 79 I School R d . , M a r l b o r o . Moll. Marlboro, N.J. For appointment, call 411 M7J or apply In person

MECHANICS

r

It's all right here! We've truly got the best selection and largest inventory of both 1974 and 1973 Buicks and Opels! To you that means choice and value..

,

. . . Choice of selecting the car you want with the options you want, at your price!

SCHOOL BUS D R I V E R S - No e> paTlence necessary. Slorllno lolary U per hour. Apply In person lo Mr. Michael Gor mley, Trompoftation Co ordinator. Hallt Towmhlo Board of Education n aeman> Rd.. Hailet. N.J REAL ESTATE SALES -Licensed 1 pr« lerred Aggressive growinq oilier re quires a large slolt due lo expansion oro gram. Only Interested In uletSeoifve. a* Slrous or earning over 120.000 per yeor Office leads, extensive odvertlllng nation ol referral service. Member ol two MLS' training progrom All replies held In sine test confidence. Send resume lo Box C 77 The Dolly Register, Red Bonk RN — Days, weekends only. Call layvlow Nursing Home , Wl-0440 ITCHBOARO OPERATORS - • a.m " ) p.m. to 11 p.m. openings full time. Long form work NO. I COOK - Full lime or part time Good salary. Please call lor appointment Happy Apple Inn. 4 H M i l .

REAL ESTATE SALES • REALTORS AND M U L T I P L E LISTING • BEST COMMISSION SPLIT • T R A I N I N G PROGRAM M E L M E D REALTORS 471 RN OR L P N

sttii

O E N E R A L INSURANCE - With e ptrlence In rotlng and writing. » 5. tlve dry week Fringe benefits, protll shoring pton Write Insurance. P O Box M7. Rei lank. N j QUALIFIED MACHINIST - For ponero machine shop work. Blue Cross, Blu Shield, paid holidays. WINSLOW TELE TRONICS407 Induslrlal Way West. Eaton town. Contact Mr. Rinoidi. WIRKRSANDSOLDERERS—E« perlence preferred. WINSLOW TELE TRONICS. 407 Industrial Woy W i l l , Ea tonlown Conlacl Mr. Rlnoldl.

Experienced on dlesel trucks. Must have necessary tools. 414-elOO. GASOLINE A T T E N D A N T ~ Apply In person. Little Silver Exxon, 7 M Branch Ave.. Little Silver. ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT - Motawan area Mutt type well, be reliable. Please Bhone 227-11*4. LEGAL SECRETARY - Freehold oroo. Typing, ileno. Intelllgenc* and perionollly o must. Experience preferred but oblllty required. Salary cammensurot* with experience ami ability. Send resume to Box F w , The Pally Register, Red Bank. N.J. FULL A N D P A R T - T I M E - (Mornings * lo I ) ond some Sot. and Sun. help, for modern automatic cor wash. Apply In person, Scrub-A-Dub Car W e t h . Cambridge Or. ond Rt. S4. Matawan.

PERSON — For driving and geiioral work. Full time. Permanent position. Meway, Long Branch. See Frank CLERK~— Payroll and billing. So perlence. Typing necessary. Excellent opportunity with Long Branch manufacturer CalHM-74>4. GAS A T T E N D A N T W A N T E O — Full ond part-time. Experience preferred. Apply In person. Town t, Country Gas, MO Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bonk. I4197M.

LPN - 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. fulltlme. Homelike atmosphere and accompanying benefits Broakdale Nursing Center. Hwy 15, Hailel PERMANENT POSITION - Available tor qualllled person. Driving ond selling. Apply In person, MARINE LUMBER CO., lift Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Must do repairs. Apply In person, Brlttoln i Sunoco, t i l l Hwy 35, Mktdletown. BARTENDER M/W Neat. Days. Call 47IIS41 DISHWASHER-WAITRESSES M CASHIER, REFERENCES Martini's Diner, Hwy M. Keansburg

LPN N Full time. 4 to 17 shift DAY CASHIER — And night waitresses Coll Bayvlew Nursing Home. 2*1 0440 M/W Full time. Apply In person. Red Oak OUARDS AND PATROL CAR OPER Diner, Nwy IS, Hailel. ATOR — Full ond port time. Good op N E E D S O M E O N E T O L I V E I N - And portunlty for advancement Call 531-}])* help core tor stroke victim. Family atmosphere. Mature References. 791.3705. EXPERIENCED CARPENtf R With hand looit CLERICAL A N D SALES - Musi be very Call 244 155* alert See M r s . Roberts, P R O W N ' t , 1 ! SALf S — Representative. Experienced. roodst • Red Bonk. 741-7500. Roots, siding, etc. Leods. Phone »:30 10 ENTAL ASSISTANT - Cholrslde, m o d ' am.. 775-1407. V5: IS p.m. 1*1-0)01. n oflce. Red Bank. Solory open. Send EXPERIENCED — Wallers antfwoit^ sume lo Box B-271, The Dolly Register, resses wanted Also second cook. Port- ed Bank. time or full lime. Call •41-7575. N — For busy two-doctor office. Full me. Llncroll area Write Box F 257. The ally Register, Red Bonk.

SERVICE ADVISOR

. . . Value of ownership — just knowing you bought a Straub car will assure you of Buick quality and a dealer to back it up!

RDERLlES M ' W — For nursing home. solory. Full fringe benefits. DO NOT SmiONE. Apply In person, weekdays. 10 to 1 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Wonted, a mature Individual with service odvlsory experience or mechonlcol experience, G M pref e r r e d , who con talk to people, dlognose cor problems. A l l benefits Including uniforms, pay plan, solory plus commission. 741 0*10, osk for Mr. Ebel. Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadillac, 100 East Newmon Springs Rd.. Red Bank.

URSING H O M E . • Mlddlelown Ave., Atmile Highlands.

Moro Classified on Ntxt Pogo 111. Htip wantod Molt or Ftmole

AMBITIOUS HARD WORKER Guaranteed solory

Ue-744)

P A R T - T I M E SECRETARY 741^553

REAL ESTATE SALES

TRUST & ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR

A M m s l v t Monmoulh Covniy rtaltor Int f f r t i t c d In CKpandlnQ t a i t s f o r c e E N ctplionol opportunity for trt» right p t r i o n . HAIRDRESSER Full flm« or port Hme Good salary, EAST OF E D E N . Coll »7I »/6S. CLERK - Mcriurt ptriofl t o ' M l ! M a r f n * •upplltt atxl port), full Urn*. Call tor ap polntmtnt, H. Loot. 291 M M . REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATE - To htatf c o m m t r c l o l and l n v t » t m t n t divl Horn of ocllvt optney, L t m ond Millng* ovidttl. Complett broktr cooperation. K p t r l t n c t p r t f t r r t d , For appointment coll Comaito Agtncy. R»ottori. 772 4100

Fast growing trust depaflmsnl in citnlral Nsw Jsisey has opening lor Number 2 person In trust and estate administration Applicants musl have 3 lo 4 y e a i s experience and knowledge ol Irduciary lax returns.

e

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Laro* coniutntr ((none* ctxiln t t f H t two odartsslvi Irolnttt to tnttr our training Ul i| We otter a . starting salary, excellent benefit) rapid advancement for Individuals who enloy working with — l e . Apply Locol Flnonce Company, I rfnSI, Keyporl

"We are different —because we caret" Centrally Located

310. Htip Wanlod Malt or Ftmatt

• e n d Rwtume to

Box F-262

The Daily Register Rod Bank, N.J.

PRODUCTtON EMPLOYEES We netd people to work rotating shifts. Wo oiler;

HWY 35

BUICK OPEL 264-4000 KEYPORT

- Steady employment close to home • Excellent wages Including shift differential payments < HMpltoiiiotion JUIO - , < Lite Insurance Disability and sick benefits Retirement plan Opportunity lor advancement Apply at

f t l l lIHIM. KIR'tlRs'lOS IM( K U . I M . PRODI I IS DIVISION Beers ond •rands I I I . Keyporl An ee,ual opportunity employer

111. H»M

111. Help Wonted

•f PlIMll

I t e Dally Begkter, Red Ba^-Mkhlletowi, N J . Monday, Oct.b«r 22,1!7J 23 HO. Help Wontad Mole er female

_ — Pull lime, 1 f t plus good b«o»lll. " ^ O r e v e Can-

TRUCK OftlVER - Loc* deliveries Maeyw*«« Call Mr. SttMVIck, 741 Moo

ORIENTAL RUG - Genuine hand mode foyer rug, rich colors, mint condition BEAUTICIAN - Pari-ttmt. Eiparlancad Must sell. SJOO. Also Karaslan Orlenlol ariiy. CXI Moratii's Coiffures. f r rug lor holt original price, J75 III Mt-7411 . Sun! through Thuri.

i Z f O J M f M i l S ! - EkMrltnc**-? Fut?*r aen-tirVta/ceii lor esgelMnwai, Sftrtwioicy IJttareltri. ltl-On.

y

.**•,

I

WAITRESS WAITED — Mari

M0. laby lltttnfl/ CHIld Car*

GRILL HELP NEEDED - Alt* potni « f portmtnl.RetOll llort. Full llmt. 6x- MRVICESTATION ATTENDANT — Experleniedprelerred. Company benefits f id ly, hill'llm* * * y t . Apply py , *" »'• " * Maple * • • '

BABYSITTER Fair Havon. 75c an haur C M MI-4S3S INFANT CA CARE

isSr I I * . Help Wonted

MUftflS AIOES j r Ixsarleiicee'

4131

M I M I N G - Full tlini H sttfc •Hpack. iMrcMndlM far a lixi ntell ordtrflrm. Allaawtlngoor*... e M many elhtr " H i l l * known7' odven- peory bu« * « t r en excellent cnanct to t a r a j j eurpetjrem. C*H Collict: (Ml)

cmi

\j&JSmap- '

BES

OREBN*KEEPER_-

I tins*. I n Part*

I0r#f*i1rt*j|l0li. in f o.m. o

PART-TIME MORNINGS j

1Hha,m. tti M

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES -

Perl.

"m-Jimt- "•e«en0 rn

iMrtfien^CeijifryCh*. Coll

l

T t R f - Apply Ivy H U M Nurtlnf Hanw, I I Klnas Hwy, Mlddlolown, «r call *7|.

res

BEAUTICIANS - Full llme/ltmpwory. I m m t d l a U , itotonol optntniu « l i t lor

MtCOND COOK OR FAN^RY WORKER — Call M atrtan, *ft*r 5 p.m. at SlrianM't Frlonaiy Colt, 151 •riahten Avo., Long

(12 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.) r If you are looking for full time employment on a year round basis, we have an excellent opportunity for you. Many fringe benefits provided. Floor waxIng experience pref e r r e d . Apply Sfore Manager

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

"McDonald's Is Your Kind Of Place"

Mutt baMihy *juat«l*d. Strong hi •ton. andTyalnT Srlelle Furnllur*. H U w b l t , a r l t l l * . MJA *fh% MBJH A * k lTf _ flll-ln. fill-in. Apply In jwrion. p«rIO Royot Motel. A t bury Clrcl*. 775-7M0. RN OR L F N - 7-1 p.m., 1-11 p.m. ond I 7 o.m. ihlttl. Pull and part-time. Ubera benelltl. Coll 741M17.

•tEBSesr

New Jersey's fastest growing chain of Home Centers needs men and women who are interested in a rewarding career in retailing. Full time sales positions are available throughout our stores in New Jersey. Excellent starting salary and benefits await the eager applicant.

P/WTTWE HffUTWM ANSWER

Man, woman, 18 and ovar, no expatlanca, earn $40 to $70 extra one weekend a month. Laam new jobrelated' akllla. quality for technical schools. Improve pay scales, benefits.

201-T«T4M1«74r4M1

NowJenty

» M u ^ ^ _ - J A., M VErf RaMajat kBarl Equal Opportunity Employer

Truck Driver

Interviews will be held Wednesday, October 24 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ask lor Mr. Kazbek.

Local. Deliver coramie III* through Now Joriey, New Vork City. Philadelphia wllh M Ft. Mack 41*1*1 van. Mult b* mature, reliable, good rotoro n e * * . Paid holldoyi, paid vocations, ond other fringe bertoflM. Role I ] JO »4 per hour. Apply Alco Ceramics

CHANNEL CO.. INC. 146Rt.1,Edl«on,N.J.

Hwy SS

M4-I0OO

Keyport

WOODWORKERS W RS

pidly growing company hot opmlngt opm A rapidly xperienced woodworkers. Train*** Trai for experi Must be dependable. olio netd*d. netd ble. Ex-

1±

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESSSERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS

ABB

Diamond* Bought or Reslyled

MACHINES — Typewrlteri Let us buy Ihe dlamondi you don't

seht.mouth St.,

W«

Painting and Decorating CARL I , JONES - Painting and wollpapeflno fulty imured. tor Iree nllmain

I3|MW

Alttrotlom

General Contractor*

Pearl and Bead Restrlnalng

INI p.t)ilflain iili I J I H I of • Remodeling, paneling, 1 a ttrand H.»o.»! i. Bruct Eleenrauch. guilder. closets, doors, additions. Odd lobs. Rio Siperlly on oroide* nylon. tt.M Slwllno claipi trom 7fc. R E U S I I L L E F * sonoblt ralel 147 4MI. Brood St.. Red Bank.

Bulldtr RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER > Homei - AMIIIont - Alloratlont Rooli. Call 74I.UOS

Ceramic Tilt

Odd

Rooting, Siding & Insulation Stratolll*. lhalch, cedar. Written ouoron lee on oil work, labor. 6M Urt.

Pointing ling owl ond Decorating Decora! LINI MCRO'T

Clocks and Watch Rtpalr

^

I K . H l 11*111 INC. C . I I O M . «nrage% cleaned up Free nlMwtei M I l l A otter I p.m.

PAINTING INC.

PINO 7414*10 . J v * Wlrt Routers — repairs, shingle work

142 41*1 IMTlEloTl PAIHTIHO, EAMP.IM8

542-07>9

J.A, Smith

Xntlfiw Clecki, w l t t h e i . line lewal'y • « • No lob too small eerily *V»e Don Pant jeweleri. ' t * »u«r FRANK F. WMITmO I d . , Pair Haven 1411

Slip Cover* CUSTOM MADE H I P COVERS - Z i p

741 I t / 4

STENO CLERK

WivLi

OPEN MONDAY, OCT. 2J

•rmantnt Msition. Write Rflfttlf R 4 B M Fait Service, raaianaMt prices Work per formed by a man who ho* reviewed, revised ana written ffnvsonde of resumes over the years, Pom 4W4I7* tor convenient location Central and Norm Manmouth County Middle ond South Monmtuth County

NIGHT COORDINATORS

CAREER MARKETING

C L O U D VETERANS' OAV

P.O. ten m Oathurst. N.J. O77U

d/r Personnel

CHEMICAL OPERATORS

1S7 Bread Id St. St.. Red Bonk

ELSCTBJIC RANGE - Never used and Htlly crole* Combination c ond mlcrowove. Holpolnl. A S423W1 Itlmolo In cooking. Retails tor efttr. t l l S T U .

HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN

JWRorlton Avt., Highland Pk.

572 5*00

PROFESSIONAL REALTOR W* have lull onf owning for o proles tlonal realtor who wonts lo earn in excess of 130,000. Full training prpgrom. Call for on appointment. 747-0H1. r WAffTED - For W»»lst*ty and drep*ry aoaartmant. pickup and deliver furnltur* and other duties o> required. M . silbtrtteln Inc., t» Broad St., Shrewsbury.

M0 Rte M

Hoilel, N.J

MX».

j . filing end gtnerol duties. Fine _ unity f t r bright beginner. Excellent

A-1 EMPLOYMENT ) Brood SI.

741 1272

Red ion

NURSES AIOES LIVE IN

RN'S & LPN'S

MANPOWER

Prlyete Duly coses, home or hospital. :holce of days, shifts orea. Excellent . poy, no f t * . Travel allowance.

ATCO

Ceramic Tile Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport

LEplR

CLERK TYPIST - Varied dalles. For montrrl position ond posslblt advonctmtnt far right Indfvliypl. Address replies fa P.O. B O X " I H Red Bonk HEAD COUNSELOR — Per ( r i v a l * group homo lor leenoge girls. Mostly days. Llv ing orrongtments ond solary negotiable Send detailed resume to Group Home Foundation, Inc.. P.O. Box 250. Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 " *MAiNflNAN£f FOREMAN M/W To supervise oil building and eaulpmen maintenance of a 200,000 so. ft. plant. M u l l have experience background i n HVAC, electrical, plumbing, mechanical, carpentry and custodial or Jos, Will man age work schedules and apply own ttchnl col skills t * more complicated malnle roodtt.RjdBl >ur qualifications EXPERT •dry. C

Te.h{4

, IIndicating [ I — Cor neces I p.m.

WAITRTM - M/W Hoilot reslauronl. Experienced preferred, but will consider emblllays tfolne*. Top poy. For Inter view, colt 7J»TJ7I attwetn noon 4 p.m.

d/r Personnel

157 Broad SI. Red Bonk OS!..

HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN

55771 no Rariian Avt,. Highland Pk. OT-WOO OFFICE TEMPORARY

PRODUCTION MECHANIC Rate S4.S0 to $5 per hour. Experience In maintenance and repair of production machinery ana equipment. Some electrical knowledge essential. Only those experienced In factory maintenance or equipment need opfily. Hospitallzatlonv ho.days, vacation, etc.

af Asbury Park Brand new oraon with Rhyltim Immediate delivery. Bench, music ond lessons Included.

OPEN MONDAY, OCT. 22

Prlvole duly costs tar experienced aides. lor weekends, few days, longer t e r m Work when you wish and help families In note. Excelieni pay benefits, no fee. Troveloli—

AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC Top poy. ell benefits Including pension CLERICALS plon, live day week, excellent worKino conditions. Apply Ih person to Service Manager. M . Schwarti 4 Sons, 141 W ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — Unusuol position wllh excellent firm. For sharp Front St., Rtd Bank. person with heovy flour* background and P O R T E R - D R I V E R M / W - Molure. 40 secretarial skills. ToVISO. FEE PAID. hour week. Good driving record. Call Mr RECEPTIONIST - Personable Individual to meet public, for buiy locol company. SALESPERSON - Full lime ond port Some typing and slena necessary. Excellent beneiTis. To 1100. «. Exporli 05S) SECRETARY - Active firm needs sharp tEAUTICIAN Individual lor key spot In organllatlon. Good skim ond solid knowledge af bookkeeping required. To 1150. FEE PAID. SANDWICH COUNTER HELP Port lime, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Rtd Bonk CLOSED VETERANS' OAY

UNUSUAL JOB O P F O R T U N I T V - For molure Individual to weor many hols. Port-lime delivery, maintenance, carefeH*r. handymen M/W end gardener. Furnished opertmenl, with olr conditioning ond uillilles Included, plus UOO salory per month, interested cod between • ana 3, W-SUL DISHWASHER — Otntrol kitchen help. ' reliable. Toe tolory and fringe DO NOT PHONE. Apply In perily, lOo.m. son, weekdays only, 10 a.m.t o 5 p m , Atlantic Highlands Nursing Hem*, (Middletown Ave.. Atlantic Highlands.

: HAMMOND ORGAN

CLERK-TYPIST

International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc.

"THE OLSTEN CONNECTION" Links You to o Great Job IF YOU HAVE ANY OFFICE SKILLS PLEASE COME IN TO REGISTER

REFRIGERATOR - 120. Corner coblnct, 125. Coffee table. 13. Coll 741-0557 NORGE GAS DRYER — Like new. Orlglnolly 1250. now 175 5*3-2*70 1 COUCH — Eosy chair ond ottoman, by carriage, boby cor-seat and Inlant al. 741-32SC 10 REDWOOD PORCH SCREENS Height V. 175. •42-2124 •

BATHROOM BASIN PHONE »1-SM3. Part-time, temporary and longer I t r m FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCES work to fit your Iree days. Choice live- Wellort and people with credit problems In else ovoitobie Excellent pay, benellli insiont credit Immtdlote delivery. Call Mr. Orand. 173 U U . No lee. References, pitas*

Interesting, permanent polltlonl wllh a growth company. Mult possess a minimum two years experience on batch process*! in tint organic chemical proctMlng. Ekcttksnli trinaja bent f l l l IntjKdt profit sharing, cosh

Temporary Services {343

STAFF RN'S

NEW SPORTING GOODS STORE - Going vs In Middleiown and other oreos. Fdnfettlc business opportunity. Please ontocl Coin Way Equipment Company

HOUSEKEEPERS DAYWORKERS

Rotating Shifts

11 p.m. to 7 o.m. Night coordinators of nunlng core. Previous niohi supwvltory experience would be desirable. Coll lor 4 W. Front St. Red Bonk Asbury Park appointment or apply In writing to Mr. 311 Mem Nolon Feeler, Rivervlew Hospltol. 1! Union St., Rod Bonk, N.J. 07701, 74M700, Ext. 1M. An equol opporlunlty employer.

3 p.m. to 11 p.m. or 11 p.m. lo 7 a.m. for Medical Surgery Units. No exoerlence necntory.r. Coll Call for for aepoimmeni or apply In writing lo Mrs. Chris Connelly, Rlv •rvlew Hospital, IS Union St., Red Bank. N.J. 07701, 7412700, Ext. 374. An equal opportunity employer. M/W.

PARTNER WANTED - Far established itatl star* In Matawon oreo. Write Box MO, The Dally Register, Rtd Bonk.

$1«- Merchandise lor Sale

PHOTOENGRAVER ITS GREAT TO HAVE PROCESS CAMERAMAN MONEY IN YOUR POCKET HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN M/W « Rarllan Ave.. Highland Pk. 572-9*1 EXPERIENCED , It's easy to — when you To work on dally newspaper work l vaar oia

-

LUNCH WAITRESS WANTED - Hour* 11: JO t * 1:3$, M M . thru Frl. MOTHER HUtBARO RESTAURANT, 1SS Main « . , Eatontswn. Hwy 15. ORILL WORK AND SANDWICHES — Par tavern" 11 o.m. to 1 p.m. J**y Mint Tavern. Ifi-tSM,

S

lie. Htip Wonltd Mali or Ftmait

TA«V

w t n l l yew.

CHIPS

BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIOUES 77 Shrewsbury Ave. Rtd Bank 747-5020

iTOVE — Four-year-old Modern Mold, counter top, with oven obovt. 1100. Coll 0713277

Apply.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - Ex loncod. Thro* wookt paid vocation lon«, plus mony olhor bonoflli I O Q * W 6 r T , » } E A R , 24f •rldg A * R d Milk 7471 j n WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR - A Ctrl tor to cut our nowipopori. Should b quick with handt. Limited training r*

OupIN h*ovy oMy trwk.. bullSl rloli yard. ««p*rl«ntod. tUIIO*.

y work ytor round, No • * • rr.«net nttdtd. omt o p t m n g \ Mondoy lo Friday onfl olnert which r i q u i r t 5 GO

We *r* teeklng a evellfled wcrtlory wilts at l*e»t J yeori solid exaarimca, This position rtavlrn

566-4000, E x t . 264

C E N T R A L O F F I C E OPERATOR. NEEDED FrttAold arm. Fort-tlm* Sat; ond Sun. Coll far oppolntmml, 4)1-4141.

TRUCK DRIVERS

SECRETARY

MANAGERS

MACHINISTS M/W — E«p»rlone*« In too idi * dl lotting Stoody work

OPENINGS

IREW

mather WILL lARYSIT — For working workl myntme, West Ktanseurg oreo. orti

An teyal eppartunHy tmpioyer

forlntorvlow. Aik far Tod »r«hbc» 0*0/80 FafleytloB.

•EAUTtCIAN - For thampoolng. Frl M M . IhMWIlKiry.

111. Help Wonltd MfpJa A r

INDUSTRIAL

PATIO BLOCKS - I V x l " x l e " . Several m ol coal (will deliver) Deep well woer p y i p . 741 OPS

SLIPCOVERS

M0. Situotlent Wanted Female

CORPORATION 186 Wood Ave., South Iselln, N.J. 08830

ranauM, fork in*, materiel handitri, vtrs, office, end ell other skills needed, m er nlgtit. vary high pay. Car It t v * M . Fr»t hbielloHidllon. hover of**.

POTTERY KILN - Electric. 21" dlomeer. never used. 1200 plus volue, will sell or 1140 717 2M7. coll Sun. through Thurs.

H O U S E K E E P E R - Monday through Thursday, 12 to 4. Own transportation. Sofa and two choirs In plastic. S9».«. In Please call otter 4, S*t-M*7. fabric, l i « »5 complete. Deal direct with HOUSEKEEPER - Al Itost two days a nanufacturer. Call Controcts Slipcovers, week. Some cooking. Must hove own trantportotlon. Relerences. I4M7S*.

SIEMENS

OLSTEN

HdllOt

J Bank Convalescent I A v t . , R e * Bonk, sn

1

494-1000

MMlrM SIDlHOMICIHANICS . - All y*or round -nfy. Goodtalary, ward. Experienced• only. far oggrmlv* p*r

I7S Ib.

i n 4144 or 2724141 WANTEO - A lovely person on who who wAild THREE - Metal desks with c h a i n , I N Hko I * be port of our family In In Colts Nec Neck each. Three office typewriters, »24 each. c*j»lr«Lei7l.r»*-ln or daily. l W* W h hove, a M-07U SeSy girl, on* year. Own room with TV IRES - Two GOODYEAR 100'120-lS >lue Streak Special, on ET aluminum with lugs tlOOIIrm. 747-tSlS. EXPERIENCED OAV WORKER — Own APARTMENT SIZE - Refrigerator and transportation and references. One lull gas stove. Good working order. Hi each. • C or two half days. Marlboro area. 4)1 426271, 741 7601.

Fw on ImmeXflafe) lnttrvMw«

SINGER OR INSTRUMENTALIST — For locol group, to work wookondt. Mutt hov*

AIOMNI Sefttfnt.

i r * >> ™ air*

CERTIFIED

McOomld'i family rattourant I t looking I Of fTHfl O M WOHWH

Shifts available 11 a.m. -3 p.m. 11 a.m. -4 p.m. 11a.m.-5 p.m. 5 p.m. -12 midnight 5 p.m. -1 a.m. 7o.m. -1 a.m..

n* salaries, btn_ I pleasant work. our mtdtrn t f n e n . cwalUnalng and diverI I M i t 16 mtdtum Ironsr t i p * n d * n c * an an lul l . To o quollfy, q u o f y , you must

WSRroodSt. Red Bonk An Equal Opeortunlty Employr

-

MSWwsj

Work for a large multinternatlonal ElectCASHIER ronics organization, Quality men i clothing tloro no* ap*mna ar a coihler. TMi I f a permanent, fun where your talents are hn* potlllon for an ol*rf, psrtanoM* hlah ictiaal orad who en|*yi working with recognized.

M e l * and ha» an avtiludo far flaurm, 'revloui eicperltnc* helpful. Plea»oM working conditions with excellent ban* *m>. Call Mr>. Hugh**. 1773)41.

5HPP-BITE ' INITALLERS Automotive « I 764. The Dolly Rtgisltr, Rod Bonk. Call otter 5:30.74I-3MS TOP SOIL SCREENEO FROM FARM LAND L. LUCAS INC., 264-1415

TWO GOLO — UpRolslered matching '.hairs. S4S lor set 7170330

SEDROOM SET — DariTwood. Doubie ANTIQUES I (fining lables. 77 dining chairs, 6 China jed. good mottress, chest of drawers, josets. '9 sideboards, 7 gome tobies. 13 dresser, nigw lobie. >IOO 471 0312 tok tobies, 12 desks, S armolres, SO occo- S P A N I S H BAR — C o m p l e t e l y hand llonol choirs, I grandfather clocks, 2! grafted, 10' long, 5' deep. Formica lop, chandeliers. 117 oil pointings. pressure spout tor keg beer, mirrored INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Hick, two Targe cabinets, drawers and te Riverside Ave., Red Bonk nu illdlng drawers on bottom ol unit, eleotrltltdfor lights, Iwn no bor chairs, appeoronce like a tavern bar, all lor 5900. Coll otter 6. S4O65U HAZLET: SO Moilet Avt,, 364 3131. Dally y*tr ISO unlli at warehouse price*. Conn, ir>3 p.m.: closed Frl. I block off Rt. 35. Klmboll. Yamaha. Chicktrlng, Grond. TWO S.W-13 WHITEWALL SNOW TlTflS opposite Field's Shopping Center. Lots of Irodt-in pianos and oroon*. from - Two 5 40-15 snow tirrs %7$. Unlimited r t n l a l t (rom .7 SO per Ul 1043 WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT OEPT. month. Turn your Chrltimos Club Into a NO FEE I f r t l m t of enlovmtnl Chriitmoi Evt d«- I A ' B Y ' T R T B - Motlreis. ticellenl coodlI v t r l t t ; loy-owoyi. Wttttdays t-9. Sat. lion Ploypens. car beds, changers, elc. 747 WI5 CHEMICAL OPERATOR T R A I N E E - until*. Exctlltnt opportunity for bright person FRIGIOAIRE S.LECTRIC RANGE wllh Interest In biology or chemistry to 30' . yellow loin production group with established life Call 717 (Hit MH7N sciences compony. High school diploma necessary. Will Involve shlll work. Apply TIRES - fwVPoiyglcirH7H5. Good~con-" dltlan On rims. t2S. In person. Worthington Biochemical 7471170 Corp., Halls Mills Rd.. Freehold GENERAL M*7lNT>N*NC? WORKER Mmt h hovt? pointing t o t r l t n t t 40 hour wttk Permontnt po^Hfon. Apply In M I Air-hockey. 1350 Toble soccer, 1250. Com Enioy i h t w o r m l h and chorocltr of a «on, Chltf Ifwliwi Englnttr, Molly Pltchtr Inn, merclol air hockey. loSO 'Pochlnko" trtouiiful bfomKt ceiling E(ny lo ifMiaii N 150. Financing available. Call S« 9 M I tor Rttf Bank. r ir il|i: olnlm*nt or see at Fun Center. Super NURSES - Rtglsttrtd or LFN't. 7 o.m. Shopping Center, Rl 35 ond Shrews to 3 p.m., full or port-tlmt. Excellent pay Wry Av*., New Shrewsbury v d benefits. Brookdol* Nursing Center, tyyatisireef K M Bnm '41 «oo Hwy 35, Hoillt. N T E R I O R PRE HUNG DOORS 13) Open Saturdays until i p m 24" wide. 115 each Overhead goCOUNTER HELP ANO CHECKERS - Used, e e * door, needs ntw windows, e11 >s . (II n W A I N i l I Full time employment. Must be neot, persomeone to lov» ii S8i Alto 3 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Smafl holel' wall carpeting, four large bedrooms. Low and kitchen. Garage apartment In rear •Free Jobto Guidance. REO BANK — Unfurnished three room which hat living room, kitchen. Iwo bed Rooms by week or month axes. All located on a lorge wooded lot. present |oo t n t j o bwhile i " training. and both $700 monthly, lloo security, roomt ond den. Rents for H I S a month. Call 391 0046 1433490. • Approver; Anoroved for Vets utilities paid. No pets. »43 V ROOMS — With kitchen privileges Asking 145,000 Training. SUBLET — Ont-btdroom garden opart | T H E W I L L I A M S B U R G / R E A L T Y CO tlt-STO per week. mcnl. Freehold. 1100 o monlh. 447-1604 . Realtor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. American Training Services Phone 717-5040 HARRY weekdays, anytime weekends. j 1000 Hwy 9, Engltshtown, N.J. 431-9100 NAVESINK R I V E R F R O N T - For rent until June I . Exceptional three-bedroom, two-bath house designed tor elegant living. Fabulous view. Call 747-4100.

Write or send for f r e t copy ot " H O M E S FOR L I V I N G ' '

Applebrook

MINI ESTATE IN RUAASON

BjBHg

EATONTOWN AREA

WATERBURY AGENCY

trarrTBig "Money TRACTOR TRAILER

SPLIT

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

PITTSFIELD VERMONT

VA and FHA terms

(Killington Area)

EXPANSIVE TRI-LEVEL With Overhanging Decks and Balcony Living area 2,940 sq. ft. Deck areas, over 660 sq. ft. Five bedrooms, three and one-half bathrooms, kitchen, dining room/living room area, bar area, recreation room, two fireplaces, laundry room. Over one acre of land including parking area, wooded terrain, park-like landscaping, and slopes suitable for a practice ski-hill. Two fifteen foot fireplaces in living and recreation rooms.

•10. Houses for Rtnl Rl. JS

II7SIO 1150 Per Month THE BERG AGENCY Mlddletown 671 IO0O

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Furnlshed and unfurnished Immediate occuncy S A M U E L T E I C H E K A G E N C Y . eonporl Avt . Oceonport 147 1500.

K

C O U P L E W A N T E D — T o m a n a g e ond core lor small rental property In Asbury, for discount on rent of four-room house W r i t e 401 S e w a l l A v e . , Asbury P a r k 07711.

4*0. Commarclal Rentals

68,500

S M t t w S B U R Y - Space available, suit'rime hlohwoy r'M for stares or offices. Pr ocotlon. M2 I R I D BANK - Professional office spoct ovolloble. Second tloor. prime locoilan. OBpru. t00 sq It. Air candltlonlna MMi a month. Avalloblt Immedlotely. coll 741 ORE — 169 Main St.. Part Monmauth. 430 sq. n Equipped with Iphose wiring. 1150 per month, t o i l 717 0116 LONO BRANCH - Under 14 p t r i q T t T ' vdat dolly cleaning service, air condl Ino. fret on tltt parking, all utllltlti and ttcurlty system. Single room offices start from (60 per month. 222-3000. WALNUT P A N E L E D - Flrtl lloor office 300sq ft., olr conditioning ond all utlllllt' Included. Can be rented furnished or un furnished Answering service available Two could share. Unfurnished fISO. fur nlshed 1175. A L L A I R E

FARROW

AGENCY, 741 J4S0.

FOR INFORMATION CALL:

201-549-4105 (Metuchen, N.J.) Privite) morlgago (VilloMt

dlate occuponcy One monlh security re q u i r e d . M a y be s e t n a l t e r 1 p . m . , 19 Mople Drlvt, Hoiltt. M0. Commorclal Rontalt GARAGE APARTMENT - Red Bank. V.i rooms. H I S per month plus utilities, one PROFf SSIONAL OFFICE - Four rooms, monlh security. Adults No pets. Adull nsiy renovated, near Rlvervktw Hosplcouple or single girl pretcrred. Coll 747 l. eis sa. I I . Coll 741 1000

ATTRACTIVE 2-OFFICE SUITE

FAIR HAVEN - Office or stare. 650 sq ft. Air conditioned. 741 2699 or 741-2041

Ceninlly localtd ki Red Bank Approx 325 tq ft. Halt, llr condlllonlng. itnrtorlel Mrvtces, salf-Mfvlc« tksvdoi, fret parking Occupancy Dae l i t . CALL 7417-1100 or your M O K E R

SHREWSBURY

70S. Houtot for Solo

'

CALL 842-3888

HUSBANDS "DREAM" COME TRUE! We mean you don't neod lo paint, scrap or otherwise exlend 'elbow great*'' lo anioy Ihis immaculale 7 rooms anc) 1 balh home Wall-to wall carpeting. c»nIral Air Condilioning, lull batwrneni. new Iwo-car garage. iust to menlion a lew ot ihe extras included For me one cat lamily. walk lo schools, downtown, buses and slalion. All this lor only tll.SOO

HORSEMEN... ARTISTS.. OR NATURE LOVERS Expansion ranch wiin haunting charm and beauty, 18x22 living room, lireplace, lormal dining room, 21 (I. kitchen, counlerlop range, dishwasher and ralngaralor 3 spacious bedioomi. one bath. 1500 i q . II unlmished wiin plumbing and heal capped. Located on Mmiwooded 7 aces with brook and '4 acre pond. This spotless and unusual home mult be aeen Only 174) »00

II no antwor call 291-0763

INVESTMENT or RETIREMENT Modem Income property Mattel ranch, living room, kilchen. 20*20 enclosed porch, 3 Bedrooms 2 lull baths Attached (2) 5-room and balh aparlmenti. Three separate heating umu Two unite, Air Conditioned :)? It lencedm pool Three dogrunt For thote who want lo beat the coal ol living m a lovely couniry willing Financing available W I . 0 M

RANCHER - J44.900 Large Assumable Mortgage

Three bedrooms, living roam wltn stone fireplace, country kilchen with picture window overlooking woods, finished rec reatlon room In basement, two-car ooroge. A l l of this l o c a t e d on d e a d t n d street. Only 144,900. PAUL BRAGAR A G E N C Y WEST E N D - SHREWSBURY 7470771

DRAZIN

REALTORS R E D BANK

&.NROVADST.

842-7900 7*0. Lot* ond Acreooe IVi acrt lot, eX»»«ile)tnllal arta.

NEW BI-LEVEL $46,900

A T T E N T I O N B U I L D E R S — Wast deslr able garden a p a r t m t n l or condominium t l t t In Sto • r j j h t - Southern section. 735 Move right Into thlt lovely four bedroom. of bulkhead. Phone me for particulars ond IVr-bath home. Features huge paneled llv- survey. H A R R Y O R A I I N . Realtor. 141 ng room, lovely kilchen n with bow wln- TWO. Eves. SJI J40» daw, all ceramic bath ond »cor . M A R L B O R O I N D U S T R I A L 5» ACRES All In 1 WILi MOO- front. Near four highways. Utllllles. Level. S H W p t r ocrt. 31*7111. Colts Neck. GOLF ENTHUSIAST'S ORfcAM 431-9100 Build your home on one ocre lot opposite Bomm H o l l o w Golf Club, M l d d l e t o w n . LONG AND L A N K Y Comlorloble In Ihe right spots Delightful 120,000. Many other land listings. 17000 upliving room, dining room ond gloss en- wards! Coil W I N O J A M M E R R E A L T Y closed porch overlooking p r e t l y green CO.. 542-MM. towns. Four-bedroom, two-bath rancher N e w SHREWSBURY - Three ocres. per with eat.In kitchen, great recreation room l t d far mini-estate. Private. Adlacont ta ond basement. Transferred owner atklng f o r m a n d government protected sanctuary. Sewer In. 126.000 1424499 Call I a.m.-1) noon. V. ACRE LOT - 146' fronlagt. MO" deep. Realtor! Hwy. 35 '415311 Shrewsbury Ready to build an. 112,500. Seller wilt take mortgage 671 1279. Tennenl Rd., Morganvllle. MATAWAN BORO-$38,840 tanker wonts to sell three.bedroom ranch LOT - NORTH LONG BRANCH A R I A with pool Full basement, new appliances. m e t blocks from I h t t Five minute walk N.Y. City bus. Five minute ride fo train station. Taxes less than 11000. Financing a r r a n g e d . Principals OCiANPORT - Two building slitd lOt! Incl. IJfclOO. Prime area, 11J00 each. Pr only. 56*-5211. The Dally pah only. Write lo Box F » l , The C L I T T L E S I L V E R — Quiet lane Three Register. Red Bank, N.J, bedroom ronch. Beautiful trees I36.too.

WALKER & WALKER

THE MILL RUN BUILDING Highway 35 Now renllng 10.000 sq. n. tar February occuponcy Fully Air Conditioned All Utllllles Included On Site Parking Offices Designed lo Suit 600 sq. It lo 1100 i q . It Sulles

TREES - LINCROFT - TREES

BbD BANK O l t k e ipnce 7000 so ft on Broad I t . , second lloor. O i l stree parking, n sq. tf. 147 5M0 NEW S H R t W S B U R Y - 6000 sa It. avail able In discount department store. Will d vide. Choice location Call S47 )0oo. N e w SHREWSBURY - 3500 i q II store alossed front, in chapping center. Aval able Sept > Call w i w o RED BANK - One room office, oil utll lies supplied. Air conditioned. 1115 p t rnonlh. 747.7706 BE!) HANK I'm M I " prime localon. Excellent parking tocllllltl. For further Information, 7419029 M A I A W A N - (nine Mroir-. three rooms carpeting, heat. Second floor. 546-7627 REO BANK DOWNTOWN - New .lor or office odlocent to municipal parking K.0N M . PT. — Suitable fin luring. In Atlantic Highlands. Five over head e d doors, o , olr conditioned offices, piu rude, shel sheltered slorag 10,000 10 ft oulsldt. g ond plenty at off tlreel parkiing, will lutxi vide tor sultoble lenonfs Calll 791 OMn M A T A W A N - Large one room orrir. i modern air conditioned building. All utll Met Included 1140 monthly I VAN I AGENCY, Realtor Strothmore Professional tldg HI. M. M a t m v a n l i e - I I I

ELLEN S. HAZELTON

Realtor 13 W. River Rd . Rumson 147 3700 Member inlerCliy Relocation Service)

m . Mobllo Homo* GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOME I * Bethany Road, off Hwy 3S. Hailtt, New Jersey Walk lo shopping area. 744 3»ll.

W A T E R F R O N T — Little Silver 10-vtor Colonial. Four bedrooms. 7'1 baths, full basement, fireplace Acre-plus wooded lot. Baal dock 177.000 Owner, appoint- WEST KEANSBURG — Two bedrcomi olr conditioning, awningt. Stay! on lot. ment only. 747. » I 4 OAK HILL — New mortgage ovo'tooie on four-bedroom Colonial in mint condition. 71/) baths. Exceptionally spacious floor on. Poneled den with lireplace, lorgt imllv r o o m , biaqer than usuol laundry room ond mud room Parquet Moors closets galore 7 lone hot water heat wltn two furnaces. Ounllly throughout. Asking 177,100. Musi be seen 671 WJfs.

S

LEONARDO — Country French stucco. six bedrooms, IW boths, ultra modern kitchen wltn nitnwotner large living room with wall lo-wall carpeting and mas s:vt stone fireplace, heated porch, large age Principals only.

REOWOOO CONTEMPORARY - Mlddletown Mint condition Three bedroom. IVbath ronch. Privacy, trees. Cathedral ceilings, massive brick fireplace, Anderson windows, wollfo-woll carpeting, mad ern kitchen 15),too 74t T R A N i F B R B . I Q . OR JUST O U T GROWING YOUR H 0 M I 7 - Call t r write tor your c complimentary o m p l e a y copy o of Applelroek's monthly Homes for Living magdilne Otleri pictures, prices, a t scrfptlons A P P L I B R O O K A O t N C Y , Rea'tort. t50 Hwy 31 Mlddleltwn 471 7300

i OWN Hwy J» Prime proles llona" space 960 ta ft. suite. Alia (M0 sq It ot 14A0 per >q rt 671 1636 BUY OF THI YIAR - ISOOO Thret-btdrotm cottage in Folr Haven. MutF be P T F C F I C A C I - Freehold To«nthl professional building. Two rooms, 400 t< mavtd from present location If you awn a lei. it's a Heal Coll tti-lIOO. Nlghlt. ft IMoi Fully eltclrlc, heat and tlr condl Honing. 461 7)71.

1*73 C O N C O R D " - Two-bedroom. » « t 0 On lot in Florida. HJOO. lake aver pay menll. 67I-3S2J otter 5. ^ ^ ^ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE For Information ntormallon