Howard, Dowd Complaints to Be Studied SEE STORY PAGE 3
The Weather Variable cloudiness and FINAL warn* today, chance of show- Re<| Bank, Freehold ers. Fair and cooler tonight tang Branch EDITION and tomorrow: I 36 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL.95 NO.66 RED BANK, N J. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27,1972 inMnMWimMHimiinmwauiiiiMMminiuwitin Ocean Voters Approve Bond Plan the defeated proposal last Ja- the critical overcrowding vote of confidence in the fu- comment on the outcome of •board post last May due to ill By AL HORAY 18 was downed by a sweeping mentary School, 358-336, and nuary, they agreed that for- problem and split sessions" in ture generation," he said. 2,821 to 1,577 vote. Wayside, 373-173. the vote. They referred news- health at that time. The bond issue will provide "His continued support af- mer board member Norman the local school system. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - me While yesterday's balloting Voters in the Wanamassa men to Frank R. Beardsley, Dorfman made a concerted He offered a special ac- $7,068,000 for the construction did not decide the issue by a firehouse polls opposed the board chairman, who gave re- • ter the many, many hours he of a two-story, l,500:student |7.46 million school construc- devoted to designing the pro- effort to see the plan downed knowledgement to the teach- tion bond issue received voter wide margin, the proposal measure by a 355 to 227 vote. porters a prepared statement. by local voters attrie time. ers' and administrators' asso- junior high school and $400,000 Despite the "no comment" gram was a very big factor in approval here yesterday by a was defeated in only one of Immediate Action Mr. Dorfman no longer lives ciations, the Parent-Teacher to purchase an 80-acre tract the township's six voting dis- Dr. Charles A. Scott, local edict, board member Mark its passage tonight," Mr. on West Park Ave., west of 226-vote margin when 3,272 Abrams said. in the township. Associations, to Dr. Scott and persons went to the polls to 'tricts. school superintendent, said af- Abrams told newsmen that the local Jaycees for their ef- the Rt. 18 extension. much of the support gained by Mr. Abrams and Mr. Beard- In the brief statement sanc; decide the question. Voters approved the bond ter the ballot-counting that Honed by the nine-member forts in supporting the bond It has been predicted by issue in five districts by the plans to get the program un- the school expansion program sley agreed that there was no school architects that the new The referendum was the "organized opposition" to the panel, Mr. Beardsley said the issue. second proposal this year to Mowing votes: der way "will start immediat- yesterday was brought about school will be completed for by Dr. Alex Maron, former present building program. outcome of the voting was "It makes me extremely fund for a school expansion Oakhurst, 311-267; Wana- ely." "most gratifying." He added proud to live in a community occupancy by September, massa, 258-216; township hall, Individual Board of Educa- board president. While they claimed there 1975. program. The $9.6 million was no organized opposition to that the program will "relieve where the people express a plan offered to the voters Jan. 210-168; Ocean Township Ele- tion members declined to Dr. Maron resigned his House OKs Gateway Bill; Howard Amendments Out WASHINGTON —Two barred from considering, lion for water transportation, The Gateway legislation provide access to all areas of tem which will provide mil- amendments to the Gateway the Howard amendments by a and would also have required would create a national sea- the huge park through mass lions of persons with relaxa- ruling of the House parlia- the secretary of trans- shore, which would include transit and water trans- tion for years to come," Mr. National Urban Recreation Howard said, "but they hard- Area bill, drafted by Rep. .mentarian. portation to assist the secre- Sandy Hook. portation. The Howard-sponsored tary of the interior in devel- "I am delighted that we are One proposal, Mr. Howard ly will be able to relax if they James J. Howard, D-N.J., to said, is that the former Mata- have to spend hours in traffic ease traffic congestion in amendments, however, are al- oping a comprehensive plan about to create the Gateway ready contained in a Senate- for a water-based rapid tran- proposal," Mr. Howard said, wan-Highlands railroad spur, jams..." Monmouth County, N.J., were with a rail bridge to Sandy ruled out of order yesterday. passed version of the Ga- sit project to insure that the "but it makes no sense to Mr. Howard said he is still Hook, be considered not only hopeful that his amendments The House passed the Ga- teway bill. latest technologies and the create such a magnificent out- best transportation planning door recreation area and then as access to Sandy Hook, but will end up in the final version teway legislation yesterday Mr. Howard's amendments as a revival of rail commuter would have provided $30 mil- available are utilized. tell people they will have to of the bill which must be by a vote of 315 to 4, but was spend hours on the road in service from the northern drafted by the House and Sen- bumper to bumper traffic." shore towns. ate conferees. Mr. Howard said he was "Obviously," Mr. Howard "We will begin talking with particularly concerned about said, "projects like this would the House and Senate mem- traffic on Rt, 36 in Monmouth cost money, but in the long bers who are named to the HitchinChina- Japan County, the only access to run it would be the most ef- conference committee to con- Sandy Hook. ficient way to handle the pro- vince them toleave the Mr. Howard said the pur- posal. amendments in the final ver- pose of his amendments is to "We arc talking about a sion of the legislation," Mr. Negotiations Hinted have every effort made to 26,000-acre national park sys- Howard said. PEKING (AP) — Evidence nese delegation, meanwhile, Japanese relations with Tal* mounted today that diffi- dropped several hints to Japa- wan and Japan's termination culties have cropped up in the nese newsmen that all was of its state of war with China. preparation of a communique not going as smoothly as the The Japanese have argued on the China-Japan summit first two days of the summit that the state of war .was en- talks aimed at establishing had suggested. Members of ded with the 1952 peace'treaty formal relations between the the tightly knit prime minis- with Nationalist China on Tai- two Asian countries. ter's press club in Japan often •wan. There was no official con- obtain confidential informa- - ' APWIrtphoto firmation of differences be- tion in daily briefings from The Nationalists at that PRESIDENT ON LIBERTY ISLAND — President cause both Prime Ministers the chief cabinet secretary, time governed only the 12 mil- Richard M. Nixon, his wife, Pat, and U.S. Interior Kakuei Tanaka and Chou En- Susumu Nikaido. lion inhabitants of that island. Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton have the world-fa- lai have agreed not to disclose Possible sticking points The Chinese Communists mous Statue of Liberty for a backdrop yesterday substantive details of their ne- were the questions of future seized the mainland in 1949. as they arrive on Liberty Island in upper New- gotiations until they are con- York Harbor. The President went to the Island to cluded. The communique is dedicate the new American Museum of Immigra- expected Friday. tion, landing first at Newark Airport where he But a strong hint was pro-Rumson Girl Dies was greeted by Gov. William T. Cahill. vided in a remark by Japa- nese Foreign Minister Ma- sayoshi Ohira to the Chinese foreign minister during a Of Crash Injuries A Doctor Describes luncheon break in Tanaka's RED BANK - Sixteen- Haven, when the accident visit to the Great Wall and year-old Lori Sayers, injured happened. Ming Tombs. Saturday morning when the The car involved in the ac-f DepressionDay s, Now With a wry smile, Ohira ob- motorcycle on which she was cident at Rumson Road and served that the Chinese have Kemp Ave. was driven by Wil- A Monmouth County native who started his medical prac- a passenger was involved in a a great capacity for absorbing collision with a car in Rum- liam J. McCue, 46, of 75 Madi- TWIN BOOM — Another "first" has taken place at Jersey Shore Medical ' tlce as' a country doctor-doing all the things Marcus Welby rich dishes. Then he turned to son Ave., Red Bank. now does on television—has decided it's time for a little rest. son, died last night at Riv- Center, Neptune, with four sets of twins born within six days. Displaying Foreign Minister Chi Peng-fei erview Hospital. The Hughes youth was re- the "twin count" are, left to right, Mrs. Cindy Biolsi of Belmar, head Linda Ellis of The Register's Red Bank Bureau inter- and asked why China couldn't leased after treatment of his nurse, high risk nursery; Mrs. Jessie Whlttaker, Neptune, nursery tech- swallow the joint Chinese- The girl, whose home was injuries at Riverview Hospi- nician; Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Freehold, and Mrs. Joanne Sakowicz of viewed the doctor, now a highly regarded specialist, and Japanese communique, mean- recorded his reminiscences about the Depression Days and his at 39 Wardell Ave., Rumson, tal. Mr. McCue, who was. Silver Beach. The history making twins are the children of Mr. and Mrs. ing the one being drafted. Chi was riding on a motorcycle uninjured, was issued a sum- Richard Smerlgan of Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott of Asbury views on modern medicine. Her story will appear in tomor- did not reply. row's editions. driven by Michel P. Hughes," mons for driving while under Park, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silvers of West Deal and Mr. and Mrs. E J Officials close to the Japa- 18, of 42 Grange Ave., Fair the influence of alcohol. Wilson of Neptune. What's best to feed a new baby? Dr. Irwin J. Polk writes about the question in his "Here's to Health" column, and Wil •Bam F. Sandford's "Outdoor World" will deal with humans who ignored last Friday's Harvest Moon, and with birds who did not permit the "perfect night" to go to waste. Their col- Kennedy Visit Points Up Party's County Unity umns are among the regular features of Thursday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and By BEN VAN VLIET 'I have no complaints," financing his own campaign. The Democratic freeholder Mrs. Katharine Elkus White only help us. In fact, the pres- Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. said Gerald Harper, chairman The McGovern people are candidates, Leslie B. Tinkler of Red Bank, for example, ence of a Kennedy in the WALL TOWNSHIP - Aside of Monmouth County Citizens doing the same, and the coun- and Thomas Lynch, will be long a force in Monmouth county can only help the from the obvious political and for McGovern. ty organization is also doing- holding their own testimonial County Democratic circles, Democratic Party." financial benefits which will "Everything's beautiful," the same thing. dinners next month to riase- has accepted the job as head 45-Mlnute Stop accrue from Sen. Edward M. said D. Philip Gerand, the They are achieving unity by funds for their campaign. of Monmouth County Citizens Sen. Kennedy is scheduled Kennedy's visit here Friday, county's Democratic chair- going their own separate "I think (the Democrats for McGovern. to make a 45-minute appear- The Inside Story his promised presence has man. ways while working coopera- have achieved a degree of un- Working with her will be ance during the early evening. pointed out a unity rarely Parties, past and future Page 16 Surprising reactions when tively with each other. ity that has not been seen be- Sea Bright Mayor Cecile F. The time wasn't announced Weddings are announced Page 17 reached among Monmouth one considers that all funds "We're going with separate fore in this county," Mr. Har- because of security pre- County Democrats. Norton, a s^ate com- Red Sox and Orioles suffer setbacks :? Page 29 raised from the Kennedy visit committees this year," said per said. mitteewoman; Frank Journ- cautions. The senator leaves- iBterscnolastlc football features Page M Sen. Kennedy, who has been at the Sea Girt Inn will go ex- Mr. Gerand, "but we're also "We are more cohesive than Ick, past president of the Bay- here ifor a speaking engage- Freehold results, entries, selections Page 31 touring the country with Sen. clusively for the use of Mr. cooperating very nicely with ever before, and Howard is shore Democratic Club; Mrs. ment in Philadelphia: DAILY. REGISTER George McGovern, is not Howard. each other. ^ working more closely than be- Charlotte Sadowsky, a former Bride Advice 24 coming to Monmouth County John Manna, Mr. Howard's PHONE NUMBERS Mr. Howard, since he was "The appearance of Sen. fore and so are the freeholder freeholder candidate, and for- Classified 32-35 for George McGovem. first elected in 1964, has tra- Kennedy," he said, "Is campaign manager, said Main Office 741-9019 candidates," he said. mer Ocean Township Demo- more than 900 tickets have Cmks 14 Classified Ads 741-CMO He is coming here primarily ditionally run his own cam- strictly the doing of the How- Mr. Harper said that while CMtenporary Life 1S-U cratic chairman David Resni- been sold at $10 each. The Legal Adv 741-6019 to lend his support for Rep. paign, separate from the ard for Congress Committee the various candidates are go- koff. James J. Howard, D-N.J. in county Democratic campaign. and no one else is involved ex- committee hopes to have a Display Adv 741-0019 ing their own way on fund Mr. Harper said when he sellout of 1,200 tickets. Circulation Dept ....741-3339 fulfillment of a commitment This has never been espe- cept that we are all pushing raising and campaign strate- found out that Sen. Kennedy X Mr. Howard had. received cially popular with the county tickets." gy, there is a noticeable in- Also scheduled to attend the earlier this year, from Sen. was coming to the county, he Contemporary Life ' organization, which always' Mr. Gerand pointed out that crease in cooperative cam- asked if the senator might affair, which is billed as "Ted Harwctpe. .24 Kennedy. Kennedy's Salute to Jim How- Accounts Payable 741-0019 seems to lose while Mr. How- there were similiar situations paigning. also be able to make a cam- Accounts Receivable,..741-9010 Normally this sort of thing ard always seems to win eas- last month when the ard," are U.S. Sen. Harrison OMturies 4 "We all are talking up each paign stop in the Bayshore MWdletown Bureau S71-2259 causes grumblings from the ily. McGovem people brought in other," he said. A. Williams, D-N.J., U.S. Sen- Spwrtt »-31 area. ate candidate' Paul Krebs, for- Freehold Bureau 462-2121 supporters of other candidates This year the Democrats Pierre Salinger and Mrs. Jean One of the fears early in the "We were told he was com- TdevUo. M Long Branch Bureau...222-9019 who somehow are over- have finally gotten somewhat Westwood, national Demo- mer Gov. Richard J. Hughes; iiUHiiiiniiiiiiiitiflinmiiiMiiiiiiHniHnniiiin campaign was a split between ing in for Howard and that shadowed at these affairs. together. They are doing it by cratic chairman, for fund the McGovern people and or- and Assemblyman Eugene J. there wasn't enough time for Bedell, D-Monmouth. Apparently that's not the staying apart. raising events just for the lo- ganization Democrats, a situ- him to make any other ap- jDelicious lunches served daily Maternity Capes and Jackets, case this time. Mr. Howard is running and cal McGovern campaign. 11.40. Palace Diner, Red "$15 to ?19. The Stork Set, Red ation which apparently didn't pearances" Mr. Harper said. arise in Monmouth County. Harry's Lobster House. Sea -Bank. (Adv) Bank. (Adv.) HI-FI Show, New York Conner's On The Shore, High- Sickles Farm "The fact he's coming in can Bright is closed. (Adv.) Thurs. through Sun. Discount lands, 872-1500. Dining room White corn, and tomatoes Skadowbrook Restaurant •Accorafojf Melodies every. tickets available at Sound open weekends, Fri., Sat., available. Macintosh and.Red House on Monmouth St. Live Lobsters Mums Are Here Bountiful Board English Hunt "WednesiJay"* afTHe "Cobblef Arts Audio World's new loca- Sun. Entertainment Fri. and 'Delicious apples now in sea- Primeburger smothered with Seven 1 lb. lobsters f 10. Moby Hundreds to choose from. Buffet'weekdays at noon. Stones. Rt, 35JffidleJtoa,_., tion, 5 Cindy Lane, Oakhurst. Sat. Closing for the season. son. Little Silver. 741-9563. mushrooms In wine, french Dick, under bridge, High- Grants, 531 Prospect Ave., (Adv.) W 493*668. (Adv.). Sun., Oct. 1. (Adv.)' (Adv.) fries and green salad. (Adv.) lands. 291-4430. (Adv.) Little Silver." (Adv.) Court Warns Gbverniijg •*• Bodies: 'Stick to Record* FREEHOLD — Municipal made before a Planning building lots. dler "have a basic difference governing bodies passing on Board when there is a deter- The judge said that the of opinion" about what should , action* of their Planning mination to be made con- mayor and council, in consid- nave been placed on the Bauds *ouI4 base their de- cerning board action." ering Mr. Ercolino's appeal record before the township terminations strictly on pro- Judge Lane's comments last June from the Ocean Council. , ceedings before such boards came during a hearing in Township Planning Board's . "He may be right and I may and not consider additional which he upheld Ocean Town-, denial of his application, had be wrong," he added. evidence, said sopertor Court ship's denial of approval of a weighed additional evidence. Judge Fundler stepped Judge Merritt Lane Jr. yes- major subdivision for Michael Noting that Judge Burton L. down as township attorney terday. D. Ercolino, Wickapecko Fundler was Ocean Township when he was appointed to,the Judge Lane said this applies Drive, who wanted to divide attorney at that time, Judge county Juvenile and Domestic whether the towfchas a strong his 11-acre property into 10 Lane said he and Judge Fun- Relations Court bench. Planning Board which grants or denies subdivision appli- cations or a weak board which merely recommends action to the governing body." Freehold Twp. Plans Whether the applicant is ap- pealing the board's action or the governing body is acting on i board recommendation, Hearings on 3 Laws MAN OF THE HOUR — Eugene Connolly, second from right, was sworn to an unexpired term on the governing body is "acting Keansburg Borough Council last night. Mr. Connelly will fill vacancy creoted by resignation of Coun- in a quasi-judicial capacity," FREEHOLD" TOWNSHIP - have been installed. township ordinances would be , cilman Leonard S. Bellezza. At ceremony are, from left, Mayor Harry Graham; James T. O'Neill, said tie Judge. Three proposed ordinances," For the first time, devel- "the first since 1964, which in- borough manager; Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly; Harvey Marlon, borough clerk, and Councilman Raymond •i have held before," he dealing with land subdivision, opers will have to demon- cidentally was not ,.a good A. Reaney. Mr. Connelly's term runs through May, 1973. said, "that a governing body codification of local ordi- strate with specific details be- one." said Business Adminjte-, must act only on toe record nances and sot! removal, will fore building that adequate trator Frederick Jahn, •• . , be subjects of public bearings water and sewer facilities will , The. new codification would Oct. 18, wherv the Township be available. set up the administrative ma- Committee will holddts only Prospective builders will be chinery for Departments of ConnellyJndependentThinker, official meeting next month. required to have offices lo- Justice. Finance, and others. The committee normally cated in the township and to 'It win create noneW'f meets the second and fourth display a map of the suBdivi*;, but will enable us tyhaye the Mondays of every month, but sion showing details such as organizational setup to imme-; Keansburg'sNew-Councilman c»»ycouncil holidays that fall on those location of roads, streams* diately place new municipal LONG BRANCH.- Three dates in October necessitated ponds, existing and proposed services into a department." By ED WALSH continued^,^ "but I was sur- we are in dire need of recrea- Comfort Fire Company and codeLONs werG BRANCe introduceH —d b Threy Citiy the schedule change. schools, and rights'of way. said Mr. Jahn. prised it came about so fast. tion in the borough. has twice served as its presi- Council at apbrief session here Township Attorney John Instead of planting shade Tbe proposed ordinance for KEANSBURG - Eugene "Both know my feelings. I "1 see our kids standing on dent and as a member of the last night. Kaye was explained some of trees, the developer would sou removal and the land sub- Connelly is an independent can look any issue right in the the corner night after night Board of Fire Commissioners. One measure, which will be the provisions of the proposed pay the township shade tree division amendment.must to thinker. Two members of eye and let my conscience be with nothing to do outside of He served in the Navy in aired Oct. ft would give spe- amendments to the land sub- commission to buy and plant reviewed by tbe Planning Borough Council apparently my guide. I cannot be pres- school activities. the Pacific Theater during cial police powers to Mon- division ordinances this way: the trees. The current price is Board before final adoption recognized this and appointed sured any political faction be- "I have no immediate solu- World War II and was dis- mouth Medical Center secu- Instead of requiring bonding $50 each. The present require- Unless the board is unable to Mr. Connelly to fill a council cause I am not a member of tion, but I feel it should be a charged in 1948. rity guards. for off-site improvements, the ment of one shade tree to be complete its review and ap- vacancy which has existed any group. priority of council to work Mr. Connelly lives at 361 Council Vice President township would withhold final planted on every 50 feet of a proval on time, all three ordi- three months. "I am impressed that they very hard toward developing Main St. with his wife, Eliza- Samuel Teicher, who headed approval, so that a developer development will remain in nances win be up for public Mayor Harry Graham and have both shown confidence in a recreation program for all beth, a former member and last night's session, said the would be unable to sell a force, Mr. Kaye said. hearing and adoption on Oct. Councilman Raymond A. me to do the job," he added. our youth," he concluded. president of the Board of Edu- security guards now have no house until all improvements The proposed codification of IS. Reaney have been at odds Mr. Connelly, a supply su- Is Volunteer Fireman cation, and their two children, authority to deal with dis- over a replacement ever since pervisor for the Electronics Councilman Connelly Is a Jacqueline, 20, and Patrick, orderly persons on tbe hospi- Councilman Leonard S. Bel- Command at Ft. Monmouth, member of the New Point, 14, tal grounds and have no pow- lezza resigned his seat in declined comment on a move- ers to issue summonses for June. ment which seeks to change unlawful driving or parking Middletown Democrat Several names have been the present three-man non- within their jurisdiction. proposed for the vacant posi- partisan council to a five-man Keansburg Group Another ordinance to be tion, but neither Mayor Gra- partisan administration. aired next month would estab- ham nor Councilman Reaney "It wouldn't be right for me lish maximum heights for would second each other's to say anything at this time," fences erected In the city and Pledges Assailed by 2 nomination. he stated. Withholds Opinion "As far as I am concerned would also establish square- . Last Wednesday Mr. Con- He was quick to praise his KEANSBURG - A pro- footage requirements for MIDDLETOWN - Two vol- threatened. 1,223, the mayor went oa. nelly, a lifelong resident of colleague for a recently posed change of government right now I can't see a five- Eugene Farrell of 50 Bergen About 150 summonses have member council reducing the properties within residential uble residents of East Keans- the borough was nominated adopted ordinance updating may have the endorsement of zones. burg last night charged Ave., another East Keansbur- been disposed of in court by Mayor Graham with a sec- the borough's zoning code. both the Democratic and Re- work load or the amount of ger, was more blunt. He reite- hearings, and an equal num- meetings we must attend The thirdxode, Mr. Teicher Democrats on the Township ond from Mr. Reaney and a Was on Committee publican organizations but a said, is designed to meet state Committee with failure to rated Mr. Conery's com- ber are pending, he said. local citizen's group is with- regularly," the councilman full council was seated at last, "I worked on the study requirements in erecting traf- keep campaign pledges. ments, but charged the Demo- No fines have yet been le- Sworn in last night, Coun- committee which recommend- holding judgment. stated. crats with making promises of vied on delinquents, he said. Wants to Be Shown fic signals and signs in the William Conery Jr. of 6 Cen- cilman Connelly said he hopes ed these changes, and I am Councilman Raymond A. city and establishing parking ter Ave. read a news story of relief to poor people in Octo- Again TfcretfeasAetfM his appointment will help re- sure a lot of problems have Reaney who also serves as "Perhaps I am wrong," he ber before they were elected, But he promised, "We win continued. "But I want to be rules here. more than a year ago in store residents' confidence in been eliminated with the president of "Taxpayers and An ordinance to set regu- which the Democrats were then forgetting all about their enforce tbe ordinance. We win adoption of this ordinance. shown where a change at this its elected leaders. Parents for Keansburg" said lations for. non-residential cited as promising "a means promises after they were in mow to see that an restdents ' Lauds New Associates last night neither he nor any time would be an advantage "For one thing, it alleviated property maintenance was ta- of relief when Justified" for office and found themselves and businesses nook up as "Both Mayor Graham and the overcrowding of the R-l member of his organization to the community. 1 unable to provide such relief. soon as possible — in the "I am for anything that will bled by the panel for further' township residents genuinely Councilman Reaney were zone and will also slow down was ever approached by a unable to pay the $500 sewer DeafesPrtnises courts, if need be." study committee which pro- benefit the municipality but I study. doing a fine individual job," the overcrowding of our Also shelved last night was connection fee and the $145 "We made no such promis- Mayor Lynch said he cannot Mr. Connelly said. "But the schools by multiple family poses the present three-mem- want to see it first," Coun- es!" Mayor Lynch said ang-. promise any relief to those ber non partisan council be cilman Reaney stated. a resolution which would set yearly sewage tax. residents of the borough had dwellings," he said. "You gave your word to the rily. unable to pay sever fees, al- their confidence shaken when changed to a five-member A seven-man study com- fair market values cm certain Mr. Connelly has been a properties slated for purchase people who can't afford to pay "Oh, Tom, come on!" Mr. though the Township Com- they couldn't agree on a third member of the Zoning Board partisan administration. mittee which also included Farrell exclaimed. He threw mittee has been diligently member." Republican leader Charles by the city-for the proposed for sewers, and now you must of Adjustment 14 years and "I am annoyed that we we- North End beach-park com- honor your pledge," Mr. Con- up his hajids in mock dismay seeking a way to help them. Mr. Connelly will serve until currently serves as the ren't approached," Mr. Gee and.Democratic leader and stalked straight out of the The difficulty lies, he said in a Peter L, Graham agreed to plex. ery said. May, 1973, when a general board's secretary-member. Reaney said. "Perhaps we He recalled that Mayor meeting room and the build- harsh state law which makes could go along with their rec- solicit resident support for a Mr. Teicher added that the election is scheduled for the "We should always look at measure was held until a full Thomas J. Lynch said as the ing. no provision for any such re- three four-year terms. our zoning code and keep it ommendations, but we want move which if successful will : council is present to vote on lone Democrat on last year's Reporting on the question of lief. "I had talked to both Mayor updated," he commented. to know their reasoning. change the structure of sewer hookups, Mayor Lynch "We have found no escape Borough Council. the issue. Republican controlled Town- Graham and Councilman Of his immedite goals Mr.. "The only thing we have to ship Committee that no town- said there had been no en- route yet, and we can hold out Reaney about my appoint- They had aimed their sights Council President George Connelly stated, "I hate to go on now is what we read in Hoffman and Mrs. Gertrude ship resident would be driven forcement of the mandatory no hope yet. There may not be ment," the new councilman the local newspapers. on presenting petitions to use an overworked cliche, but Berman did not attend last out of town because of in- sewer hookup ordinance be- an answer," Committeeman borough clerk Harvey Marion. fore Jan. 1 of this year, When' Schel) warned. 45 days before the November, night's meeting. ability to pay the sewer The governing body also charges. the new Township Committee Urban Hancock of Port election and have the question, took office, it met with the Monmouth, vice president of placed on the ballot. ruled it will apply for state Mr. Conery added that no Election Stickers Are OK, avenue of escape has been Board of Health and the Sew- the Concerned Citizens of Late last week Mr. Graham road aid to resurface Long Branch Ave. and approved a found for those unable to pay erage Authority. At the time, Middletown (CCM), told the- announced the question the mayor said, there were comnuttee members of his or- couldn't appear because the $7,000 engineering and plan- — a fact conceded by Mayor ning fund for proposed Broad- Lynch and Committeeman 4,000 residents and businesses ganization "will withhold any Middletown Body Agrees statutes call for a 60-day filing not hooked up within the re- additions to sewer hookup prior to the election. way and Elberon recreation William E. Schell - but warn- By BOB BRAMLEY in. and George W. McKulla Jr. of complexes. ed that no one unable to pay quired 90 days. The Board of fees." 2 Danemar Drive to the Shade lit appraising the unfore- Health was directed to issue Spokesmen for the Sewer- "He's starting it tonight; seen change of events Mr. Mr. Teicher also told the au- will indeed be forced out of MIDDLETOWN - "It's an . that's what he's doing," Mr. Tree Committee. dience fhat the governing town. summonses to the age Authority have warned Kenneth E. Derick of 155 Graham said Sunday night, delinquents. that failure of residents and erronous rumor," Com- Schell quipped. "I'm glad because now the body is prepared to go "full "I will lead a boycott mitteeman Harold H. Foulks, Post Created Ninth St., Belford, was ap- speed" on the planned new against all sewer charges, if The board reported last businesses to make required pointed a member of the Old clerk will have to call a spe- week that the number of sewer hookups could result in a Republican, said at last The committee introduced cial election for this question city hall project. necessary. The time for rea- .night's Township Committee an ordinance creating the post Village Fire Company. "We don't propose to dust it son is past," Mr. Conery delinquents has now fallen to higher fees.. The committee adopted a only. In the November ballot- meeting. of code enforcement officer. ing this question would be lost off and let it lay around," he Rumor has it, Mr, Koulks No salary is specified. Public resolution establishing the said. "We need a new city hall value of five lots in Fairview among the columns of candi- explained, that if any town- hearing of the measure is dates running for office." and we are going to move ship employe puts a sticker on slated Tuesday, Oct. 10. Oaks, Section 11, bordering Commenting on Mr. Gra- ahead on it." Moratorium on-High Rises his bumper supporting a can- "That's the same job as the Poricy Basin, as ?66,900. ham's statement Councilman didate of his choice in the up- Mike Slover does now," com- The valuation is necessary to Reaney said "It's a crying Holmdel Police coming General Election, he mented Committeeman obtain an Open Spaces grant shame they didn't have legal Probe Larcenies will lose his job. Foulks. for development of the prop- Set by Monmouth Beach advice beforehand and had HOLMDEL — A series of "There's no basis to that ru- Patrolman Michael J. Slo- erty as part of Poricy Park. this question placed on the larcenies over the past three- MONMOUTH BEACH - manent with a new zoning or- o Oceariview Towers, is to have mor at all. i just wanted lo ver Ls the police department's Mr. Braun reported that un- ballot. months, the latest occurring The Borough Commission in- dinance "if that proves desir- 129 units. The developer said environmental officer. He en- der a plan for investment of ». _ '•_ . . "'. ' 1' * • . •'•*•• •. make that clear," Mr. Koulks troduced an ordinance setting able." forces the township's ordi- temporarily idle township Cost, Aggravation Sees over the weekend, has been he hopes to start construction declared. a four-year moratorium on During the course of the nances against litter, junk funds, 87 per cent of available "A special election will not reported to police by Louis this fall and have the bulling "Whose stickers are they high rise apartments last moratorium, ne said, the cars and other insults to the cash is invested in Interest only cost the taxpayers a lot Petruzzelli of Stillwell Road. completed in 18 months. planning to put on?" asked night and Mayor Sidney B. borough will "survey the im- environment. bearing accounts. of money but a lot of aggrava- Mr. Petruzzelli, who owns"a • In August, a 17-story, 226 Committeeman William E. tion as well. trucking and construction Johnson promised speedy pact" of the previously ap- "Schell, a Democrat. J. Peter Braun, township Realignment of Van Sehoick unit high rise was approved "Right now our election ac- firm, told police tires, heavy Planning Board approval of proved apartment devel- for a site opposite the Channel "I don't tare if they're for administrator, announced ap- Road as shown on a map count is depleted, so the only equipment tools and a two- the measure before final com- opmentson the community. Club on Channel Drive. ',',',., Mickey Mouse; no one's going pointments of William James dated March 13, 1968, was ap- mission action next month. of Port Monmouth, ancillary proved subject to a firm thing a special election will do way radio have been taken Earlier this month, the The two high rise stfe plans to lose his job," .said Mr. The new ordinance joins a sanitarian; John Clabby of 57 agreement with the county to ls put an extra burden on the from his garage. The items Planning Board approved a ft already on file with the Plan- Foulks, moratorium on garden apart- million, twin-towered, ocean- Mallard Road, youth services pay half the cost of improve- taxpayers of this commu- are valued at approximately ning Board are specifically "I've heard no rumor like nity," Councilman Reaney *2,660. ment complexes and Mayor front huh rise submitted by that," Mayor Thomas J. ^activities counselor, and Har- ments on property to be ac- 4 exempted from the ordinance concluded. Patrolman Dominic Cav- Johnson said both morato- Avenel Boulevard Inc. Lynch, another Democrat, put old Snow of Cherry Tree Road quired for the project. opening the way for high rise Earlier in the day Mr. Gra- allaro is investigating. riums may be made per- The complex, to be called development of the Chimento- ham presented 882 signatures Rogers, tract on Ocean Ave. on 61 petitions to Mr, Marion. and the Kamin Corp. proposal Weather: Cloudy, Warm Say Banker Juggled Account on Seavtew Ave. Parked Cars Hit, About 350 garden apartment Variable cloudiness with werejssued for Minnesota, were common from New Eng- NEW YORK (AP) - A man bezzled money was from the tions to a bank superior', dur- units are either under con- chance of showers today. northern Wisconsin and parts land to the Gulf coast, some Driver Gets Tickets who rose from page to assis- estate of Edward J. Kelly, de- ing an accounting for Kelly's struction or rented in the Riv- Highs in low to mid HOs. Kair of South Dakota and Iowa. In locally heavy. More than an RED BANK - Thomas A. tant vice president of the. scribed as a retired business- estate. . er and Surf Club, Pirates and cooler tonight and tomor- contrast, warm weather pre- inch of rain fell at Victoria. Peck, 22, of 157 Second Ave., First National City Bank has man who lived in Spring Cove and Breakwater Cove row. Lows tonight 55- to fill. He was released by the va'lfed in the East, South and Tex., and Nashville, Tenn. Long Branch, has been re- been accused by a federal Lake, N.J., until Ms death in bank last January. complexes. Highs tomorrow in the 70s. Southeast with temperatures TIDES leased in btlJbending a Munici- grand jury of juggling bank June, 1971. The 100-unit, breakwater Precipitation probability 50 in or near the 70s. Sandy Hook pal Court hearing 9 a.m. Oct. records to cover $1,142,000 in Bonhag and Kelly had a A bank official said Bonhag Cove development ted to the per cent today, 20 per cent A storm system was devel- TODAY-Low 6:07 p.m. 25 on charges of careless driv- embezzlements. longstanding association. Bon- had been deemed a "trusted development of the Momnontn tonight. 10 per cent tomorrow. oping in the Nevada-Idaho TOMORROW - High 12:10 ing and driving under the in- Federal officials said Her- hag handled Kelly's accounts .and respected employe, a Beach Civic Association and Winds southwest to west 1(1 to area spreading cold rain or a.m. and 12:38 p.m. and low fluence of alcohol. man Arthur Bonhag, 53, of at the bank, and both men pretty substantial type of the two-year garden apart- 15 m.p.h. today and light and snow over the intermountain 0:09 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Peck is accused of hitting Tuckahoe, netted 1391,000 were neighbors in the summer man," in the 26 years since he ment moratorium adopted in variable tonight. region of the Northwest. For Red Bank and Rumson two parked curs at Mechanic from a series of false entries at Spring Lake. was hired as a teen-age page Cool autumn weather domi- Stockmen's warnings were in bridge, add two hours; Sea St. and Globe Court. There- that hid unauthorized transac- Bonhag, who is to be ar- in 1935. The association has charged nated the nation's midsectinn effect and travel warnings-, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; were no injuries. Patrolman tions at the bank's branches raigned Oct. 9 on a 48-count It convicted Bonhag could that the. span in apartment today, pushing cold air as far predicted snowy, cold condi- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- James Clayton arrested Peck at 72nd St. and Third Ave. and embezzlement indictment, re- get five years in prison and development is caosmg the south as northern Texas. ""• tions. utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 Friday at the scene of the ac- Broadway and 111th St. portedly volunteered informa- $5,000 in fines on each of the borough's population to grow Frost or freeze warnings Showers and thunderstorms minutes. cident. Most of the allegedly em- tion about his alleged transac- 48 counts; too rapidly. The Diflj Eegtettr, Bed ffcufc-MMdietoira, N J. Wednesday, Sept. 27,1J72 3 Andermn Will Not Endorse McGovern By tfce Associated Press ByJIMlfeCOBMiar. that toreminiscen t of a low- scandpl earlier this year. million secret documents and keyed preacher at a revival "The man who was put in I have been told 90 per cent of WEST LONG BRANCH - meeting. charge of law and order vio- them the public is entitled to Controversial columnist Jade Both Sen. McGovern and lated the law himself," Mr. have," he said. POWs Heaieb0! dnd foAn r Moscow Anderson will vote for Sen. President Nixon, Mr. Ander- Anderson said. "The freedom of the press MJi?^i5? ? >erican pUots freed by North Viet- Mr. Anderson also believes entitles us to a license to dig or Soviet Onion from CWna George McGovem in the ore* son believes, are opposites. 1 w ^f^ ' "* today with an es- identtal election, but win not The senator understands that Mr. Nixon should take into government secrets," he OTt (rf UA. peace activists and the seeds of a new controversy the responsibility for the Wa- said. over Hanoi charges that spying devices are being mailed to endorse him in bis influential people, but doesn't always American prisoners. ' column. come up with practical solu- tergate espionage case a few He said that if President The newsman also believes tions to problems, he said. months ago. Seven men, in- Nixon had been successful in .The three pilots - Navy Lts. Mark Gartley and Norris that government bureau- And while the President is cluding two former White his attempt to stop publication Charles, and Air Force Maj. Edward Elias - were expected cracy, "growing like a Frank- the opposite, Mr. Anderson House aides, have been in- of the Pentagon Papers, any/ to teach New York tomorrow evening. enstein monster," is slowly opined that "neither has the dicted for their part in alle- thing that the government They left Peking by Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, and were stripping citizens of their quality to inspire Americans, gedly breaking into the Demo- doesn't want citizens to read due for a stop in Irkutsk, Siberia, an overnight stop arid rights and that it must be and that's what I am looking cratic National Committee could be classified and filed change of planes in MoscW, and another stop in Copenhagen. headquarters in the Water- away. Gartleyls mother and Charles' wife were in the group. stopped. for." Mr. Anderson spoke to a ca- He said that the late Presi- gate apartment complex in Johnson 'Misrepresented' pacity audience last night in dent John F. Kennedy had the Washington, DC. Mr. Anderson said that for- Jet Hijack Suspected the first of the 1972-73 MOB- quality of inspiration, and President Responsible mer President Lyndon B. SYDNEY - A jetliner of Greece's Olympic Airways sent mouth College Lecture Series added that he didn't know if The columnist said that Johnson misrepresented the an emergency signal shortly after takeoff from Sydney today held at the college. It is any politician in the, United while President Nixon prob- facts to Congress in his suc- and a company spokesman said. "We understand there is a presented by the Jersey Shore States today has that elusive ably didn't know about the cessful effort to obtain pas- hijacker aboard." -*» • ' ' Branch of the American Asso- gift. bugging of the opposition's sage of the Gulf of Tonkin res, . The 707 jet with 31 passengers and a crew of 11 was last ciation of University Women, Mr. Anderson said that headquarters, he is respon- olution. The resolution gave reported.nearing Indonesia on a flight to Singapore, its first and sponsored by the Central while he will vote for Sen. sible for the actions of his the president freedom to esca- scheduled stop on a flight to Athens,. Jersey Bank and Trust Co. McGovern, he thinks he staff. The men indicted have late the Vietnam War. Australian air force and civi).aviation officials said that and the N.J. Natural Gas should not endorse any candi- been connected with the Com- The newsman said that Mr. about 42 minutes after takeoff from Sydney the pilot sent a •Company. date in his column. He in-mittee to Re-elect the Presi- Johnson decided that North signal on emergency push button equipment. Middle Age Awlleice dicated that he would vote for dent. Vietnam must be bombed be- "It was a red alarm and we understand Were was a hija- The vast majority of the au- Sen. McGovern because the Mr. Anderson said that one fore he embarked on his 1964 dience was made up of middle vote would be against Presi- similarity between the United re-election campaign. cker aboard." ah OlympW Airways spokesman said. aged people, many of whom dent Nixon. States and Russia is that both "And Johnson said that. upon entering the auditorium The columnist said that governments are trying to (Sen. Barry) Goldwater, his Await Monetary Plan Reaction expressed their apprehension while the President has ac- manage the news. He said opponent, was reckless for WASHINGTON - With its bold proposal for reshaping the THE WRITER SPEAKS - Columnist Jack Ander- towards the Washington col- complished many admirable that decisions are made at top saying the same thing," Mr. world monetary system on the table, the United States is settl- son emphasizes a point during participation in the umnist. things on the international secret meetings, and that only Anderson said. ing back to await official foreign reaction to its plan. AAonmouth College Lecture series last night at the However, they soon fell into level, he should be defeated the aspects that will make the "If people had known the Most of the finance ministers and central bankers attend- college. Mr. Anderson said citizens must stop a a trance-like silence when Mr. for bis handling of the Justice government and its officials facts, we might have been ing the International Monetary Fund's annual meeting with- fast-growing bureaucracy that is depriving them Anderson won many of them Department. look good are released for able to restrain L.B.J. on the held substantive comment after Treasury Secretary George P. of their rights. over with a speaking style He said that he could prove public consumption. war," he said. Shultz sketched the U.S. plan yesterday. that former Attorney General "They classify the rest of Mr. Anderson's column ap- "Clear arid coherent," West Germany said. The British John Mitchell lied during the the information. Do you know pears every day in The Daily said much the same thing. Canada called it comprehensive. Senate hearings on the ITT that the government has 20 Register. Bat the Japanese were reported unhappy. And France worked on a reply.Shultz proposed that countries with balanced-pay- Howard, Dowd File ments surpluses should be under as much pressure to change their currency values as those in deficit. Says Convoy Nears Uganda Practices Complaints KAMPALA Uganda — A Ugandan military spokesman WASHINGTON - The Congressional District for po- Those two Ocean County said late yesterday that a large convoy of vehicles carrying charges and counter charges litical purposes. municipalities were added to Tanzania towards the Ugandan border villages of Mutukula concerning Rep. James J. Mr. Dowd, through William Mr. Howard's district through •mJKlk&gaii. ••:;• Howard's free'mailing privi- G. Bassler, a Red Bank law- reapportionment earlier this He added, in a statement broadcast by the government ra- leges have subsided after yer, promptly filed the first year. dio here, Oat boats "suspected to be carrying troops" had also reaching a fever pitch last complaint with the Fair Prac- Although, the voters in been seen heading for the eastern Ugandan town of Tororo weekend. tices committee. these municipalities will be from Musoma, on the southern shore of Lake Victoria. As things stand now, formal He said the mailings were able to vote for Mr. Howard The spokesman warned: "If this is another planned provo- complaints have been filed an abuse of congressional or Mr. Dowd in November, cation by Tanzania; the Uganda government should not be with the Fair Campaign Prac- guidelines for the franking they technically, are still rep- blamed for any repercussions that might come as a result of tices Committee by Mr. How- privilege. Those guidelines resented by Rep. Edwin B. the movement of troops from Tanzania towards Uganda." ard, bis Republican opponent were set forth by a subcom- Forsythe, a Republican. William F. Dowd, and Rep. mittee headed by Mr. Udall. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., has Mr. Howard quickly ac- Says H«ward'Lied* Manila Arrests Continue sent a strongly worded letter cused Mr. Dowd of deliberate Mr. Dowd said it was not to the committee. . misrepresentation because he only unfair of Mr. Howard to MANILA — Two provincial mayors, two councilors and sent that matting, but that the the son of a man who wants the Philippines to become an Additionally, Mr. Dowd, failed to quote another portion who raised the whole issue to of the guidelines which said it congressman "lied" when he American state were among persons apprehended today as said he represented them. Philippine armed forces continued their sweep against persons begin with, has asked the was perfectly proper for a ADULT SCHOOLS TO OPEN — Registration for the Red Bank Regional said tote subversives, Information Secretary Francisco Tatad American Arbitration Com- congressman to send mailings Mr. Howard then hied a High School Adult School, one of four cooperating high schools of the mittee to settle the dispute, to residents in areas added to complaint with the Fair Prac- Monmouth Adult Education Commission, 1 Main St., Eatontown, has be- said. and has challenged Mr. UdaUl a district through reapportlon- tices Committee after calling gun. Registering for "English as a Second Language" are brothers Chang Tatad aajd arrests were continuing and that a new figure to come to Moranouth County ment. Mr< Dowd's allegations "a de- Woon Choi, left, and Chang Nam Choi of Red Bank, formerly of South and list of names would be released later. At least seven more to "defend himself." Mr. Howard's first mailing liberate lie." Korea. Assisting new students are Frank Teeple, Highlands, guidance persons have been detained, including Amando Doronllla. edi- Mr. Dowd said yesterday he was a listing of agricultural Mr. Udall, who is chairman coordinator at the Red Bank Regional Adult School, and Robert Lock, tor of the Manila Chronicle and one of the paper's columnists, plans no further action until bulletins which are available of the Postal Service Subcom- right, Port AAonmouth, director of the Adult School at Red Bank .Regional. Ernesto Granada. Mr. Howard decides whether from congressional sources. mittee, and a personal friend The fall term begins Monday. Another registration is scheduled tomorrow As of Tuesday; 92 persons were in custody under the to agree to arbitration. The second was a tettert oof Mr. Howard's, joined the from 7 to 9 p.m. Other participating schools are AAonmouth Regional, sweeping General Order No. 2 that President Ferdinand Mar- And Mr. Howard said yes- young voters in which Mr. dispute. Ocean Township and Long Branch. cos issued in assuming the power to arrest criminals and any- terday he doesn't plan to do Howard mentioned his sup- He sent a sharply worded one declared to be a subversive. anything until he hears from port for lowering the voting letter to Mr. Dowd accusing the Fair Campaign Practices. age. him of "one of the most irres- McGovern Vows Bombing End Committee. And the third, and most con- ponsible campaign tactics I Mr. Dowd touched off the have ever witnessed In my 25Harper Raps Ferrell LOS ANGELES — Sett. George McGovern has vowed to troversial, was a mailing to campaign issue by accusing residents of Point Pleasant years in public life." force the moral issue of war upon the American conscience, Mr. Udall was referring to. and if he wins the White House, to end "this murderous bomb- Mr. Howard of using the con- and Point Pleasant Beach in gressional franking privilege which Mr. Howard told them Mr. Dowd's failure to mention Ing" within five minutes of his inauguration. to send three separate mail- the portion of the guidelines He said he did not expect the normal campaign applause he was now their representa- On Voter Registration ings to residents of the Third tive. ' ; referring to mailings to newly for his account of casualties and of "the most incredible and included areas of a district. RED BANK - Gerard E. "When Mr. Ferrelj spoke to away because they didn't try' murderous bombardment in all the history of mankind." "The paragraph you de- Harper, co-ordinator of the me," Mr. Harper continued, to explain." The Democratic presidential nominee invoked the war is- leted," Mr. Udall wrote,".... Monmouth Citizens for "he gave as his reason for Mr. Harper noted that sue from a platform President Nixon is to occupy tonight. Keansburg Court shows most clearly that Mr. McGovem-Shriver, today ac- turning down registration on "Monmouth has become the It was a solemn windup to a campaign yesterday, that had Howard was completely with- cused Monmouth County campus the fact that nobody exception rather than the rule featured the whooping politics of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, in his rights In sending out the Commissioner of Registration had gone to register at the when it comes to registration bidding for Democratic solidarity at the side of the man who mailing." Robert Ferrell pf an "outright borough hall in West Long in counties throughout the beat him for the presidential nomination. Fines 2 Buildfers, He went on to praise Mr. and deliberate lie" in con- Branch. state. In Mercer County, they Howard and condemn Mr. nection with voter registra- "First of all he was basing are registering people door-to- Nixon at Fund-Raiser Dowd for "an attempt to mis- tion on the Monmouth College his information on the number door. Mr. Ferrell cannot use Warns Others lead the residents of the Third campus. who had registered prior to as his excuse a lack of man- NEW YORK - President Nixon, making his biggest cam- KEANSBURG - Municipal ample that you are not living* District" Mr, Ferrell said that the the opening of school. He power because both the paign-season «>ur. says he seeks not simply victory but "a vic- Court Judge Ronald L. Horan up to the rules. didn't wait for the school to League of Women Voters and tory for America—that's what we're working for." . Dowd Sorprlsed at Tone request for registration was last night served notice on "It is not right It is not Mr. Dowd said he was sur- refused because it came after open to see if anyone would representatives from various Nixon, appearing at a $l,O0O-a-plate Republican funoVrais- contractors and landlords he prised at the tone of Mr. the legal deadline. register. Instead, he based it other organizations have of- ing dinner in New York, argued that he must have the op- will not tolerate renting of just. Nor is it proper to allow on the fact that, during the fered their services." portunity to "finish the job" that was begun with overtures to a continuing violation to go Udall's letter. "That's simply not true," apartments without a certifi- "I had expected a letter Mr. Harper said. "He read me summer, no Monmouth Col- "It seems strange," Mr. Moscow and Peking. cate of occupancy being ob-. on. lege student had registered. : "I am going to fine you $150 from him,." Mr. Dowd said, the letters over the phone Harper pointed out, "that the • The President also held out to voters the prospect that in a tained. ' ' •«• "° himself. He's lying and he How ridiculous can you get? Republican governor and the second term he would achieve in the domestic arena the for each of the three viola- "because he's a good friend of Judge Horan fined two buil- tions and $25 in court costs for Jim's, but I never thought it knows it." "Secondly, I have an affida- Republican congressional can- triumphs'which he claimed for his first 3% years In the field In ders a total of $825 for such vit from a Monmouth College didate are openly urging the foreign policy, -'••— each of the guilty pleas," the would be as strong as it was." Mr. Harper said that the let- violations. judge said. Mr. Dowd sent off his own ter requesting campus regis- student who was denied regis- young people to fegister while Nixon's remarks were piped by closed-circuit television to The largest assessment was strongly worded letter in tration was sent-out from the tration at his borough hall. in the back rooms the Re- GOP. dinner audiences in 27 other cities. against Carl Bachstadt of "I am also going to assess a which he accused Mr. Udall of office of Dean Judith McCann "It wasn't until the student publicans do everything to East Keansburg who pleaded 30-day jail sentence which I "deceitful interference" in at the College on July 27. Mr. explained the new law to the strangle registration." guilty to three of 60 counts of will not suspend until I see the congressional campaign. Ferrell sent the letter of re- clerk that he. was allowed to Mr. Harper concluded by Fight Irish Guerrillas failing to obtain the necessary you have abided by the local He said the Arizona Demo- fusal on Aug. 3. register. It seems incredible urging the commissioner to. ordinance. BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Guerrillas battled with occupancy permits and paid crat had "impugned my integ- "The college has the letters that the clerks were not prop- allow registration for the British troops early today while Northern Ireland's politicians $525. "We will meet in special rity" in the letter and he chal- and Mr. Ferrell has the let- erly informed of the new law presidential and vice presi- planned to argue over who will control security in the prov- Building inspector William session on Oct. 26," Judge Ho- lenged Mr. Udall to come to ters," Mr. Harper said. "I and God only knows how dential elections on campus ince. • : •' * . • .•.'..••• . •:•.-.. Carey had cited Mr. Bach- ran continued. "And you had the district to "defend him- think that it falls upon Mr. many others were turned after Sept. 28. Troops claimed they hit two gunmen in a Shootout in a Ro- stadt for continually violating better have obtained certifi- self." Ferrell to retract the state- man Catholic district of Belfast. One of the gunmen was later a local ordinance at 63 Maple' cates of occupancy by then or In bis letter to Mr. Udall, ment that the request came believed to have died, but there was no official confirmation. Ave. and 2-4 and 8-10 Washing- you best show up here with a Mr. Dowd said, "we were sur- too late. Then perhaps he can A 190-pound bomb exploded outside a Catholic club in an- ton Ave. change of clean clothes.ready prised that you would directly give us a better explanation." other section of Belfast last night. Twenty-seven persons were to serve your sentence. intervene with such venomous injured, but only six were hospitalized. They included a 5- Mr. Bachstadt said he was a "Ordinances exist for the and unworthy comments and BANK WITH US mpnth-old baby slashed by flying glass and a man reported in * victim of mitigating circum- betterment and health and that you would come to your Eco-Center critical condition. stances because families had welfare of the community and friend's assistance without - Earlier, a British soldier wounded by snipers over the obtained health certificates they must be lived up to," he first checking the facts." Given $250 weekend died in a hospital, the 89th trooper killed in Ulster and had moved in and he concluded. The only point on which Mr. this year. His death raised Northern Ireland's three-year fatal- could not legally ask them to Dowd and Mr. Howard agree ity toll to 574. move out. Had Sought Maximum Fines on this issue is that the mail- By Pythians We pay He also told the court health Prosecutor Patrick D. ing to the Ocean County resi- ASBURY PARK — The 1 hazards did not exist in either Healy who appeared on behalf dents is really the crux of the Monmouth Eco-Center has re- the highest interest of the three dwellings but that of. the borough and Mr. Carey entire matter, and will be the ceived a' gift of $250 from Jer- outside work to parking areas asked for a maximum $200 focal point of any In- sey Shore Lodge 162, Knights on savings accounts and curbing is all that needs fine on each count. vestigation by the Fair Cam- of Pythias. F The Eco-Center maintains CHHTNUTST.. Mj> MN'K. M.J. nnv to be completed. paign Practices Committee. allowed by MANCH.C In a similar matter before an environmental hotline at Holds 57 Summonses the court Judge Horan fined Highlands' Seniors its office at 629 Mattison Ave. ' Accepting the guilty plea Frank McEvoy of Almac Con- The hotline is manned by vol- Federal Regulations. -'-ii£;iiui«il'j«^i% **«• H. «•* m Htwif Cloy Judge Horan said he will hold struction Co. of Monmouth To Meet Tomorrow unteers who help Monmouth in abeyance the other 57 sum- Beach $300 for also allegedly HIGHLANDS - The Senior area residents get action on Come and Fid'prnf l( •nttlhnl «• monses against the same violating the borough's occu- Citizens Club has scheduled individual environmental dwellings. pancy ordinance. its first meeting tomorrow at problems. The center also dis- see us today. ot R«l »oiili. N.J. 07701 ond ot cxWIIIonol "We all must live by rules," Mr. McEvoy who pleaded 11 a.m. In the Highlands perses literature and conducts Ay. Monday ttirough f rl«qr. Moll wMcrlp- the judge said. "I have here guilty to two of 13 counts pre- Yacht Club, Huddy Ave. All a speakers'bureau. p se/Mcetsou/t "I MontfH »Monthj ' 1 Vwr in front of me summonses ferred against him by Mr.senior citizens of the borough . .•„ %fo, • , ,tii.oo M5.00 The donation will be used bo BfGsesr Assert •asr which measure one half Inch Carey also received a 30-day are urged to attend this orga- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Homt OMInry ty.Corrltr -M Cjnll a WMk , buy literature for distribution THUST COMFMIMV in thickness., This *>an ex- suspended jail sentence. nization session. to schools. awwe HCLPYOU? 4 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MlMletirwn, N.J. Wednesday, Sept 27, W72 ean borough's fill cfean)jp>S^4f paign will start m&wwfc^r? \ n Subdivision Dispute Councilman RalplftS. HWmr- ; er said the first jqleaBup.day. year and the governing body will be Oct. 2 for the area )*• FREEHOLD -A challenge terday be intends to keep on it would be adequate if its tWeen Prospect Ave. And pipes were unclogged. had affirmed the board's ac- to Ocean Township's zoning fighting for the subdivision, tion in May. Hance Ave. ordinance was dismissed in had alleged that the denial by The judge ruled that the On Oct. 4 the cleanup area Ocean Township's planners townshTp could properly de- At a pretrial hearing Nov. Superior Court yesterday as a 29, Judge Lane suggested he will be from Buena Vista Aye. Wickapecko Drive resident and governing body was arbi- mand that Mr. Ercolino pay to Fair Haven Road, and the trary and capricious. the percentage of the esti- reapply. The board again de- was defeated in his latest ef- nied approval last March 13 final collection will be Oct. 5 fort to obtain permission to He further alleged that it mated $25,000 cost of improv- from Fair Haven Road to ing the drainage system that and was upheld by the govern- subdivide bis 11-acre property was done to require him to ing boc / June 5. Hance Ave. into 10 one-acre residential improve property not owned pertained to his property. building lots. by him and located far from Mr. Ercolino said after- The property owner, Mi- his property. wards that he had no intention chael D. Ercolino, sued the Mr. Ercolino's attorney, of paying for that, but he de- Ocean Township Planning James D. Carton 3rd of Ma- clined to say what his next Board, which denied approval nasquan, told the court that move will be. of the major subdivision, and Township Engineer August Assistant Ocean Township the Ocean Township mayor Postel had said the proposed Attorney William C. Nowels warm, and council, who upheld the on-site improvements were represented the governing board. "adequate and satisfactory." body. worry The township's denial was But he objected to Mr. Post- , This is the second session in based on the planning board's el's suggestion that Mr. Erco- court for Mr. Ercolino, who findings that the subdivision lino be assessed 7 per cent of filed suit in June, 1971, after free WORLD TRAVELERS — Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kllnger, authors and trav- would aggravate an existing the cost of off-site improve- the Planning Board denied ap- elers with experience in 90 countries and the five continents, will be drainage problem and that a ments to meet drainage re- proval in February of that guests at the annual banquet of People-To-People Friday In Old Orchard proposed cul de sac would quirements, because, Mr. Car- . Inn, Eatontown. violate a section of the zoning ton said, the township has no WTU TAKE CAM Of ordinance getting a 400-foot ordinance apportioning such ANSWERING YOUR PHONE limit on the length of cul de costs. Mr. Postel had esti- . 24 HOUR sacs. mated the subdivision would ANSWERING SGR Author Herb Klinger This was the section of the increase drainage .require- ordinance which came under ments 7 per cent. challenge. Judge Lane said planning An expert witness for Mr. boards must demand ade- Have extra cash in your bank Ercolino, planning^ consultant quate drainage as part of balance when you need it. Open To Speak at Dinner Robert Strong, testified yes* their mandatory authority to terday that in his opinion the protect the public welfare. NURSING HOME a Cash-O-Matic account with us. EATONTOWN — Author High School, Armonk, N.Y. 'Man: A Cross-Cultural Ap- "« 24-Hour Cart He will be accompanied by proach," and others. 400-foot limit was unreason- And it was up to the Oceaii • RNm duty all tlmn and world traveler Herb Kling- able and that the "most ap- Township Planning Board, he • Medicare Approved ef will speak at the annual his wife, Judy, an occupation- Mrs. Klinger has authored FRST al therapist, formerly at the two books on aids to the handi- propriate" limitation would held, whether to believe the NAVESINK HOUSE tianquet of the Red Bank be on the number of lots front- township's engineer, who said ,40 Riverside A*e., Red Bonk, NATIONAL Chapter of People-to-People Institute of Rehabilitation capped,' and five films as au- Medicine, New York Univer- thor and technical director for ing on the cul de sac.; the existing drainage system 842-3400 BANK at 7:45 p.m. Friday in Old Or- was inadequate, or an engi- chard Country Club. sity Medical Center. the Handicapped Home In upholding the zoning or- The bank that looks out lor you The Klingers are the au- Makers Film Series. She is dinance provision, Judge Mer- neer for the plaintiff, who said Mr. KUnger has served in ritt Lane Jr. held that the 400- the U.S. Air Force, and is a thors of "Knapsacking president-elect of the Allied Aboard," a how-to-do it travel Health Professions Section of foot limit is "not an absolute graduate instructor in guid- limitation, but merely a ance at'Teacher's College of primer based on the couple's the National Arthritis Founda- experiences in more than 90 tion. guideline." He noted that the Columbia University; an ad- purpose of that section of the viser to the secondary school countries in South America, Resevations will be under Europe, Africa and the Far the direction of Mrs. Cora code was to "discourage" es- pprgram of the Ford Founda- tablishment of cul de sacs. tion in Pakistan, and the rec- East. Tuchband of Llncroft. Their philosophy about A cul de sac is defined in reation chief of the U.S. Job the ordinance as a local dead- Corps. people and the world is re- flected in the development of end street terminating in a Mr. Klinger is a teacher of Ask Court circular turnaround. Non-Western Studies and For- educational material such as a film-strip series entitled, With most of his property ' eign Policy at Byram Hills Approval of landlocked behind his home, imimiiiiiiiuiiniiiMiHiuuiiiiHiiiimiiiimiiiiiniiniiiiil Mr. Ercolino bad planned to Site Plan keep the two acres surround- FREEHOLD - J.D. Hold- •ing his residence, sell two ing Corp. of Crosskill filed a acres in front 'of it and seven Obituaries acres behind it, and provide itiiiiiiminiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii „,,„„,„ Superior Court complaint yes- inianBuwuninnnmuiuiuuniiiiiiiiiuiuriii mmm terday against the Freehold access to the rear lots through "It worked for us... it can work for you!" Township Planning Board to a cul de sac nearly 1,000 feet Correll Dies, Robert J. Rockhill long. f obtain site plan approval for a Radio's Andy' WEST LONG BRANCH - proposed retail shoe store. All of the proposed lots Robert A. Rockhill, 50, of 117 The company said the Plan- would exceed the one acre CHICAGO (AP) - Charles Wall St:, died yesterday at minimum size required by the - J. Correll; the Voice for 32 ning Board denied it site plan Monmouth Medical Center, approval Aug. 16 for construc- zoning ordinance. years of Andy on the "Amos Long Branch. 1 tion of the store on a 9.910 The property lies on the and Andy .' radio show, died of He was born in Shrewsbury, west side of Wickapecko a heart attack yesterday. He acre tract at Schanck Road and was a Coast Guard veter- and Stonehurst Blvd. The Drive just north of Corlies .was 82. an of World War II. property is in the B-5 zone • Ave. He had been admitted to. Mr. Rockhill was a budget wh.ch permits retail shoe Mr. Ercolino, who said yes- Wesley. Memorial Hospital in analyist at Ft. Monmouth. He stores, said the complaint. Chicago oh Saturday. was a member of the Luther- The board's.resolution Correll, who was born in Pe- .an Church of the denying approval said the 2 Keansburg oria, spent his retirement in tion and was the Esteemed planning consultants reported Beverly Hills, Calif., where he Leading Knight, Elks Lodge that the proposed use would Youths Held .lived a few blocks from Free- 742/ adversely affect traffic flow. man.Gosden, The voice of Surviving are his widow, and the zoning officer report- Amos for the duration of the Mrs. Viola Covert Rockhill; ed that the proposed use did In Theft Case radio show. his parents, Mr. and Mrs..not comply with the zoning or- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - :. the show began in 1928 and Charles ' Rockhill; two sons, dinance because the lot is un- Two Keansburg youths aje was aired by both the Nation- Robert J. Rockhill Jr., and dersized. scheduled to appear in Munic- al Broadcasting Col and Co- Gary Rockhill, both at home; ipal Court Oct 19 on charges $10,000 lumbia Broadcasting Co. be- The complaint said that of larceny of auto parts. a brother, Charles Rockhill Township Committee refused fore it left the air in 1960. The Jr., Long Branch, and a sis- Arrested for allegedly at- show, during one 16-year to consider an appeal of the tempting to strip an automo- ter, Mrs. Claire Irons, Long Planning Board action. stretch, was aired every night Branch. bile of its transmission Sun- : of the week. The complaint alleges that day night in a parking lot on The Hoffman Funeral the board's resolution was il- Mrs. Jeanette B. Meyer Home, Long Branch, is in Lower Main St. were AJfredo legal and its conclusions were Henriques, 20, and David Dis- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jea- charge of arrangements, contrary to the zoning ordi- tasio, 19, both of 164 Seely .nette B. Meyer, 75, formerly Mrs. Victor R. Pezzoli nance. Ave. ' of 86 W. Main St. here, died RED BANK-Mrs. Ruth P. The company seeks to set Patrolman William Andrews Monday at the Freehold Area Pezzoli, 78, of 40 Riverside aside the resolution and to was sent to the scene after Hospital, Freehold Township. Ave., died yesterday in Riv- have the board ordered to James Walling of 23 Lower She was born in New York erview Hospital after a short grant site plan approval. Main St. called police head- City, and had lived here most illness.' John R. Halleran of Middle- quarters to report someone of her life. Her husband, the Born in Austerlitz, N.Y., she town represents the company. was stripping his car. "late Christopher H. Meyer, __had Jivef d in Cataumet, Mass., The patrolman found the 'died in 1956. . beforbf e movini g herh e twt o yearrss f^Mviot IVTon suspects under the car and 6 She was a communicant of g_ V^OIIVICI lTlUll tools lying near the vehicle, St. Rose of Lima R,C. Church ago, police said. ' here and she was a member Surviving are her husband, Victor R. Pezzoli; a sister, Of Robbery Both suspects were released of Setting Sun Council 129, de- in $500 bail each. gree of Pocahontas, here. Mrs. Ruth L. Long of Troy, FREEHOLD - John Fisher N.Y., one nephew and one $50,000 $10,000 She is survived by a son, of Central Ave., Long Branch, niece. was convicted by a jury of Edward Kirby of Pennington, The William S. Anderson and three daughters, Mrs. Le- robbing a Long Branch man Two Injured Flower-Power can't hold a candle to Clover-Power! The 50$ New Jersey Weekly Lottery has put Funeral Home is in charge or of $61 at knifepoint June 19 in land R. Treat of Freehold arrangements. over 511,000 people in Clover with prizes of from $40 to $1,000,000! See what Clover-Power Township, and Mrs. Willard S. that city. In Accident Huber and Mrs. George Nim- Fisher was charged with FREEHOLD" TOWNSHIP - can do for you ... play America's most successful and rewarding Lottery! See your nearby ick of Freehold, 12 grand- Clear Flood robbing Ralph Buck of 27 Two drivers were taken to the Licensed Lottery Agent. C|over-Power-it could only happen in the Garden State! children, and 18 great-grand- North Broadway, Long Freehold Area Hospital after children. Insurance " Branch. their vehicles collided on Rt. See your Agent about the exciting v. Funeral arrangements are Fisher later pleaded guilty 9. new Clover Club Ticket Reservation under the direction of Free- to possession of heroin June 21 Doris Matheson, 30, of 40 For Borough in Long Branch. Lutea Ter., was treated and GLOVER COUNTRY GASH WINNERS Plan-buy N.J. Lottery tickets In man Funeral Home, here. advance for 12 weeks ($6.00), * Miss Emma M. Card LITTLE SILVER - The County Court Judge released and William Roberts, Total CASH WINNERS in America's Most emergency sale of federally Thomas L. Yaccarino, who 33, of Homestead Road, Toms 24 weeks ($12.00), HIGHLANDS - Miss Successful and Rewarding Lottery subsidized flood insurance to presided over the one-day River, was admitted and re- or 52 weeks ($25.00) Emma M. Card, 4(1, of 24 Bay property owners here has trial and accepted Fisher's ported in satisfactory condi- -two weeks Ave. died Monday in her PROJECTED WINNERS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30,1072 been approved by the Depart- plea, set Oct. 19 for sentenc- tion. FREEI home. ment'of Housing and Urban ing. . Police say that when the ac- AMOUNT CASH PRIZE TOTAL NO. WINNERS TOTAL »$ AWARDED Born here, where she re- Development. Assistant County Prosecutor cident occurred early Friday, sided all her life, she was the In a letter to Building In- Michael D. Farren presented both vehicles were side by 21 $21,000,000 daughter of Mrs. Maggie spector Jacob Zoldak, HUD the state's case. The Public side, traveling north. The Card, here, and the late said, "Until we are able to ob- Defender's office represented Matheson vehicle jumped the 21 $ 4,200,000 George Card. tain more precise boundary Fisher. road's center aisle and went
GET CASH FAST! UP TO'10,000 FOR HOME OWNERS beltless, pinless napkins by Kotex*
Secondary MorfaMgt UctiWM FEMININITY TODAY FOOM KMSERLV-CttRK I TieDaByEe08ter,BedBaiik-Mi(fcBetflwmN.J.Wednesday,Sept.",W* . , TieDaByEe08ter,B
Howard: Military in State Should Buy Jersey PProducd e If WASHINGTON - Citing the Farm Bureau show that the acres of farmland and enjoy- He said that by purchasing stallations in the state, "the be eating the fresh produci the New Jersey Farm Bureau "Not only are the farmers all would, receive benefi fact that 1971 farm income in total net income per farm in said it is losing farms at the being hurt, but so is anyone ing its beautiful sight," Mr. all produce from New Jersey people of New Jersey, the farmers, and those who would from such a program." New Jersey was the lowest in New Jersey came to $4,814 in rate of one a day. else who enjoys driving past Howard said. (arms for all military in- 33 years, Rep. Junes J. How- 1971. ard, D-N.J., b«s asked that all "And 1972 is an equally bad military installations within year," Mr. Howard added. the state be permitted to pur- He said the New Jersey chase produce in New Jersey. Farm Bureau reported the In a letter to Secretary of 1971 earnings figure for New Defense Melvin Laird, Mr. "47 YEARS SERVING RED BANK" Jersey farms "is $1,125 per Howard said such a proposal farm less than the total net in- would not only insure fresh come per farm nationwide." fruit.and vegetables for those "Certainly these farmers, on. military installations, "but who work long hours for such would greatly help the econo- a small yearly dividend are my of New Jersey." entitled to every opportunity Mr. Howard's suggestion we can provide them," Mr. was a follow-up to a com- Howard said in his letter to plaint he lodged earlier after Secretary Laird. learning that Monmouth Wealthy Fanners County farmers are no longer Mr. Howard says he wants has everything permitted to sell fresh fruit to limit subsidies to wealthy and produce to Ft: Monmouth. , farmers who are paid for not "In the case of Ft. Mon- growing crops. mouth, military authorities ' 'Here is an example of mul- 0 .said they were pleased with ti-millionaire farmers being the service, that the produce paid millions and millions of they received was fresh and dollars a year not to grow that, the prices were reason- crops, while at the same time "see what makes Prown's a great store able," Mr. Howard said. we have farmers such as "Under these circum- those in the Third Congres- stances, I would think every sional District of New Jersey effort should be made to not who can barely earn a living. only continue purchasing "The obvious answer is to . from local farmers, but to in- help the small farmer who crease such purchases when- farms for a livelihood and cut ever possible," Mr. Howard off the wealthy non-farmer. said.' who uses his acreage to col- the men behind the scenes Letter to Laird lect large sums of money in In his letter to Secretary of subsidies from the federal SEATED Left to Right: RAYMOND VAN GLAHN, manager of Defense Laird, Mr. Howard government for doing noth- the rapidly expanding home improvement department, is a 26 said the latest satistics re- ing," Mr. Howard said. year man with Prown's. He takes pride in his installation team and leased by the New Jersey According to Mr. Howard, our customers have confidence in him: EDWARD A. STRAUS, president of Prowns. ANSON V. RANSOM, manager is a 26 year man with Prown's. He is a knowledgeable and familiar figure in Jury Indicts Woman Prown's. His buying knowledge is one reason why Prown's is a great store' and known as the store that has everything. ase STANDING Left to Right: STEVEN RUZICKA, assistant man- ager of the home improvement department, is a 13 year man with FREEHOLD - A 25-year- , July 17,1971 in Middletown. Prown's. His knowledge of aluminum products, window shades old Manasquan woman was Gilbert R. Grant, 26, of 237 and Venetian blinds is a valuable asset to the Prown's team: indicted by a Grand Jury yes- Myrtle Ave., Neptune, is RICHARD BENNETT, is the newly appointed manager of the terday on.charges of issuing a charged with possession of he- Prown's seamless aluminum gutter department. He is an 8 year forged check for $32 to an Ea- roin June 7 in Long Branch. man with Prown's and extremely knowledgeable in his field: CY- tontown bank. Michael D. Leiner, 19, of RIL GORE, manager of the roofing and siding department, with Mrs. Janice E. Ivins of 1213 Old Bridge, is charged with, over 16 years experience in the business. He is responsible for 5 Minnehaha St. is charged with possession of heroin May 27 in groups of expert installers. He is a 9 year man with Prown's: MIL- issuing the check to the First Ocean Township. TON SIMMS, a five year man with Prown's, recently completed a Merchants National Bank, Ralton Slaughter, 30. of 2 year marketing course at Brookdale and is a valuable asset to Wyckoff Road, Eatontown, Piermont is charged with fail- Prown's. May 17. ing to return a rented motor She and her husband, Peter vehicle May 12 to Bill Rick Prown's Housewares Dep't., featuring toys, lamps, housewares,. Ivins, in a separate in- Inc., 315 Sherman Ave., West lamp shades, everything you need for your home. dictment, are charged with Deal, and issuing a worthless stealing articles valued at check for $200 March 8 to the $310 April 18 from Cheryl company. Ivins, 750 Wayside Road, Nep- Aaron Smith, 24, of Dela- tune. Cheryl Ivins is Peter ware Ave., Cliffwood, is Ivins' sister. charged with threatening to These two and the following kill his wife, Merdiss Smith, indictments were handed up 89 Rose St., CUffwood, June 1; •o Superior Court Judge committing an atrocious as- Francis X. Crahay, assign- sault and battery upon Peter nent judge. C. Bewley, 149 Milton Ave., the machines behind the scenes Mark R. Mastrian, 20, of 81 Cliffwood, June 3, and pos- r irst Ave.; Alice Day, 20, of sessing a dangerous knife Prown's seamless aluminum gutter factories play an im- U First Ave., and Joseph F. June 4 in Matawan Township. Vymbs, 25, of 81 First Xve., Walter Woods Jr., 18, of 178 portant role in the success and expert installation of ill Long Branch, and Morise Spruce St., Long Branch, is seamless aluminum gutters. We offer you only the finest Harling, 19, of 1302 Comstock charged with carnal abuse of grade .032 gauge, very heavy white aluminum gutter it., Asbury Park, are charged a 13-year-old Long Branch girl with high back. Our gutter is seamless and in- with possession of heroin June and with contributing to her 1 in Long Branch. delinquency by allegedly en' stalled with concealed brackets, not just nailed, they are Thomas J. Crane, 26, of 147 couraging her to accompany formed to your home and installed in.one piece. Our ex- Morningside Ave., East him into a laundromat rest pert installation team, combined with our two mobile fac- Keansburg, is charged with room for the purpose of com- assaulting a Middletown wom- mitting carnal abuse Dec. 17 tories offer you, our customer, a faster and more efficient an with intent to commit rape in Long Branch. installation service. Call us soon for a free estimate. Two Jewish Groups Plan Solidarity Rally
DEAL PARK -The.B'nai The rally is planned in con- WINDOW SHADES B'rith Anti-Defamation nection with Simchat Torah, a We have a huge stock of fine window shades up to 72" wide in stock, plain or dec- League and the Monmouth holiday which Soviet Jews orator finish, no long waiting for your shades. We have dozens of styles to choose Jewish Community Council have adopted as a special day HELP US from in stock. Stop in and look over the latest window shades for 1972. will sponsor a Solidarity Rally of self-identification. Mem- at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the bers of the Monmouth Lodge,. ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS Monmouth YM-YWHA, Grant B'nai, B'rith, are urging sup- Ave. porters to bring musical in- CELEBRATE We pride ourselves on the value ol our aluminum windows and doors. Shop and struments and demonstrate compare. Our huge buying power enables us to offer these products for much less Belmar Woman American Jewry's solidarity than prices elsewhere. No salesman, no commissions. with the Soviet Jewry's ex- pression of hope for freedom. ALUMINUM SIDING Held in Break-In 0UR MIDDLETOWN - A Bel- N. Michael Schwartzstein, TH mar woman is in the county lodge president, says a AND ALUMINUM SHINGLES jail in lieu of $2,500 bail on "Torch of Independence" will TH We have the latest colonial colors available. Installed by our experts, with the latest charges of breaking, entering be flown in from Israel and lit improved grounding system, end your painting problems and add greater value to and larceny. to commemorate Israel's 25th 47 ANNIVER$ARY your home. Call today for a free estimate, no obligation. Barbara E. Oaglione of 518 anniversary. Special enter- Sixteenth Ave. is charged tainment will be guitarist Ba- •with larceny in a Sylvia Ter. ruch Lanner. ROOFING home Sept. 13. A wrist watch We use only famous brand fully guaranteed roofing. We have so many new designs valued at approximately $45 and colors to choose from lo improve the beauty and value of your home. Call and approximately $55 in cash "FREE DRAWING" today for a free estimate. were stolen. Fire Fails NO PURCHASE NECESSARY A companion also allegedly SERVICE involved in the thefts, Kath-" To Delay Presto Electric Percolator Prown's is a diversified store and a unique one. You might go from Maine to Florida leen D. Samaras of 62 Pearl 4 Qt. Presto Pressure Cooker and from New York to California and probably not see a store with such a variety of St., Red Bank, was released goods in a limited area, and the knowledgeable people to be of service to you. in $2,500 bond for a Municipal Activities Regina Electric Broom Court appearance Thursday. DEAL PARK - The mop- Farberware 3pc. Cookware Set Detectives Richard Deick- up campaign following the re- INSTALLATION mann and Edward Kryscnski cent fire at the Monmouth Corning Bakeware Set Our installation teams are expert craftsmen in their fields, Our craftsmen know how are investigating. YM-YWHA is nearing com- to do their work well. ExDert workmanship and low prices are Prown's method of pletion and all fall classes and See details in tomorrow's Daily Register customer satisfaction. activities will start on sched- Faces Hearing ule next week. On Drug Count Registration for these SEE THURSDAY'S REGISTER FOR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS classes and activities will take HOLMDEL - David H. place, as planned, this week Mullin, 23, of Elizabeth was between the hours of 9 a.m. arrested and charged with and 9:30 p.m. possession of less than 25 grams of marijuana. The'"Y's" program for all He was apprehended on ages has been developed for a 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK Laurel Ave. after. Patrolman 10-week semester starting Wayne Steneck observed two next week and ending the' men run to a car parked near week of Dec. 4. It includes Free Holland Road and enter the some 40. adult classes (15 of Delivery car through the right door. which are new), a fall cultural Patrolman Thomas Durdak series, two family workshops, assisted in the arrest. a comprehensive elementary The suspect was released in schedule of activities, ex- his own recognizance. No panded senior adult pro- court date has been set. grams, and a teen program. GRAND n-omm SAVE AN$' FOOOTOWHOfCLWW HWdA Exclusive Savings Event! I COLLECT A BASIC P, ,XTRA , Clark |4O PIECE SERVICE§' AT rOOOTOWK CLIP THIS! V/UUABU COUPONS Tutsday, September 26 Orand Hi optnlng Sal* rww Qb l Imported Porcelain (29C eacn with each $3 00 purchase)
SEPT. DINNER PLATE <""' 17-23 wiin e-\e" »3 wnMu $|39 SEPT. CUP 24-30 .MM SCOT TOWj With This Coupon MAXWlll HOUSE WHhThi. Coupon OCT. SAUCER f^d 1 .ny>u«i tvpumtttu*. 3 1-7 .,iBm»>l 99t Ufli i.l' 14 lt»u *•*••» OCT. DESSERT DISH fcWT 8-14 w,(h cich VI p«fcn.»w 29t ^ CUP THIS COUPON )MM1 OCT. BREAD & BUTTER " 15-21 ,,.„,.«* »nu.rh.«. Tin:, schedule will be repelled 3 times. ]jm m% :*: « J Toward tfw purchasemm ol otiy Save $1.44 THIS 4 p«r>anal ban 1S7 oi. PLUS... an exciting array of COUPON box WORTH IVORY SOAP 89* completer pieces (and matching 6' oH our rogular law prict. BURST POWDER wuhT^^ | •upon goatf al onjloodwwn SujpcnnarkM. ovenware) available at comparable /O/72 savings throughout the offer. CouMtl gMd lipHmhir M thru StptomWr JO . • i Mlr.Cpn. (• J) I A MAGNIFICENT j( ctiPTmscoupoiir)j& M
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Whole Kernel Disinfectant Towers Halves DELI DEPT. SAVINGS!- You Save More FO(5BTOWM coCB CUTS J: FOODTOWN LYSOL ft FOODTOWNf BARTLETT SliclB COOKED HAM «, P, FOODTOWN FRANKS CORN SPRAY APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! SALTINES4 PEARS YximtUii WHITES LIVERWURST BOLOGNA * 89* (tniMIt wly •! ilutt lulminj mvict t^p*''"' •ef«"«<«H) SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! LJTTLENECK CLAMS FLOUNDER FILLET .$139 fmZIN FOOD SAVINGS! C S"SHRIMP;ROLLS 6 -99 Caltntano Froian Vo»(»voilobl« only ot ilotu (Hluiing inviu itolood dtptrtmiit))*-*' CHEESE A DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! Foodiown 200 t «Al TISSUES Assorted or Whit. S«ah*tt Praih PIZZA in LIGHT & LIVELY , . e Fwdlown UMvmlimd EVAPORATED MILK -- ]fr b GRAPEFRUIT JUICE COTTAGE CHEESE "*39 Ffoitn Ckofgwd « Itol FOODTOWN SPINACH Fioxin FOODTOVVN ORANGE JUICE^T FOODTOWN WAFFLES EHOCOLATE DRINK r Foedlown Fionn COFFEE LIGHTENER MAXIM COFFEE INDIAN VALLEY BUTTER *£ All Floven FOODTOWN ICE CREAM I 1 DELIGHT MARGARINE '- DIAPERS ji SARAN WRAP PAST K DIAPERS f PRODUCE DIPT. SAVINGS! VJVHOWELS :
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VALUABLE COUPON FOR YOUR FREEZER THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ALL GRINDS HIPS OF BEEF 2 Ib. CAN. Ml MOW STEAKS SAVARIN COFFEE 25' HIND y BEEF 4 TOTAL COST ROUND ROASTS, STlAKS - ETC . . . Rigitltr Staff PH010. WITH COUPON $1.49 L'ABBONDANZA — Abundance is the word for this 17th Century painting by Giovanni Martinelli, mi- REDEEMABLE ONLY AT VICTORY MARKET nor Italian old master. It fids risen In value tenfold in 10 years. Discussing it are, from left, Geza De. VALID SEPT. 27,1972 THRU SEPT. 30.1972 RIBS o'BEEF OQc Vfegh, Tinton Falls artist; Cassandra Martelll, Red Bank artist, and Frank Martelli, proprietor of Inter- LIMIT -1 COUPON PER FAMILY 7 RIBS M EACH SET., -.%# Tlh. national Galleries, Red Bank. Old Paintings' Values Stay Ahead of Inflation ByBOBBRAMLEY $9,200 several months ago. objects show up constantly in But paintings, "specifically estate settlements and auc- RED BANK the works of old masters, are tions, he added. "L'abbondanza," portrait of a the most satisfactory — and Compared to mere money in. buxom young woman of 17th satisfying — hedges against the bank, elderly paintings in a Century Italy, was painted by. inflation, Mr. DeVegh and Mr. number of categories show as- the,.minor Italian master Gio- Martelli agreed. tounding growth in value,, vanni Martinelli, who lived Privileged Status said Mr. Martelli. from 1610 until 1668. Painings and related art The London Times of May- In I8j62"the painting, still in works like etchings, prints 9, 1970, confirms his state- Italy; was appraised at $500, and sculptures enjoy privi- ment. In it is published the explained Frank Martelli, leged status in that they may Times-Sothbey index, which owner of International Gal-, be transported from country measures increases in fine art leries,. 10 Riverside Ave. to country duty free, Mr. Mar- prices on the basis of paint- Seven years later - March telli explained. ings sold in London, New York, 9, 1969 — it sold at auction in And paintings like Paris and other major art Milan for $800, Mr. Martelli "L'abbondanza," seicento centers of the world. went. ph. Now, hanging in In- (17th Century) works from Flower Pictures ternational Galleries, it is ap- Italy, are especially desirable praised at $5,000 and is insur- because as a category their The ever popular flower pic- tures have multiplied in value ONLY! ed for that amount. value has increased in aver- At.'a-time when the stock age of. 10^ times since 1951, five times since 1951, says the market is weak and erratic, he said. London times. Italian 18th currencies are unstable ind in- Furthermore, such paintings Century works have gone up FARM FRESH creased real estate values are not rare in the New Jer- 9% times; Italian primitives tend to be offset by even high- sey Shore area, where the are up 6& times. Dutch land- U.S.D.A. CHOICE er taxes, "L'abbondanza" has wealthy of the pre-depression scapes have increased eight- increased in value tenfold in a boom set up sumptuous ho- fold in value; Historical por- WHOLE decade. liday homes and. of ten fur- traits are worth 3% times "The stock market is often nished them with such works their 1951 value. Northern shaky, but old art works al- as status symbols. primitives have risen in value SIRLOIN ways go up, said Geza De Those who inherit such 5% times; and Vegh, Tinton Falls artist and works can finance inheritance "L'abbondanza" and her arts patron. taxes by borrowing on them friends, the 17th Century Ital- ians, are worth 10Vi times Lively Trade at area banks, Mr. 'Martelli FRYERS their 1951 value on the world STEAK Mr: DeVegh warned that explained. And they can rest one needs an expert at one's assured that their paintings art market. elbow when buying old art will appreciate more than the Can the average owner of works to avoid fakes and 6 per cent yearly they may an aging home expect to find worthless copies, but he- have to pay in interest. an Albrecht Durer in the attic, added that genuine old works Many In Area a Caravaggio in the clothes are available and said there is Mr. De Vegh confirmed that closet, a Botticelli in the base- a lively trade in them, largely . old paintings are to be found ment? Ib. Ib. unremarked by the general fairly easily hereabouts. Not at all, say Messrs. Mar- public. "Renaissance and other Eu- telli and De Vegh. But keep Sharply rising values have ropean paintings are still float- an eye open around the shore 98 been the rule in such works, ing around Monmouth County area, they urge. And take a Mr. DeVegh explained, citing since the 1920'S; when Europe new look at the old painting the sale of a tasty "work of was on her knees and the USA Aunt Sally brought in 1923. It STORE SLICED DOMESTIC FARMDAIE SOLIDS art" — a bottle of vintage was booming," Mr. DeVegh may be "L'abbohdanza's" sis- wine that went for a startling said. Paintings and other art: ter. GRADE "A" County Black Students BOILED Iii Scholarship Finals HAM BUTTER ' EVftNSTON, 111. - Three the October, 1971, Preliminary range from $250 to $1,500 per Monmouth County, N.J., stu- Scholastic Aptitude year. The amount will depend dents! are among the 1,400 Test/National Merit Scholar- upon individual need. T-/6. semiflnalists in the ninth Na- ship Qualifying Test'and in- These four-year awards are tional Achievement Scholar- dicated, at the same time, sponsored mainly by corpo- PKGS. ship Program for Outstanding that they were black and rations and corporate founda- Negro Students. wished to be considered in the tions. About 225 of the awards Ib. They are: Achievement Program. will be National Achievement -Carol F. Darby of Mon- About 325 semifinalists will $1,000 scholarships that pro- 99 mouth Regional High School, be scholarship winners. Ap- vide a single payment of that .New Shrewsbury, who plans proximately 100 of the amount to the winner after he to major in premedicine. achievement awards will be enrolls in a regionally accre- LARGE WHOLE OR EITHER HALF .-David W. McAfee of given over four years and will dited United States college. Ocean Township High School, who plans to major in science. SELECT —Dawn R. Bradley of Red Freehold Twp. Votes •Bank Regional High School, FRESH •who plans to major in modern languages, Funds to Buy Utilities • Names'of the three seniors, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ship anticipates that alter a who plan to enter college in The township Committee trial that will consolidate nine CUCUMBERS 1973, were announced today has adopted two $332,000 suits involving developers in "by" Edward C. Smith, presi- bond ordinances for the. pur- ' the, Southern Gulf franchise HAMS dent of the National Merit chase of the Southern Gulf areafthe private utilities' will Scholarship Corp., which has Sewer and Water companies be bankrupt, said Township headquarters here. • for $350,000 each, when and if Attorney John Kaye. This mu- FonlFMndationCrtllton they become available for nicipality would then bid for sale. the two utilities, he added. \ Achievement semifinalists EA. must advance to finalist At the same time, the com- The dispute with Southern standing to continue in the mittee rescinded a prior Gulf dates back to 1968, with competition for the Achieve- agreement to buy the private numerous complaints by ment Scholarships to be utlitiesfrom Leon S. Kleiner, homeowners about water awarded in 1973. The Achieve- developer of Colts Brook, who shortages, discolored water, Conveniently located at the intersection of ment Program was created in had contracted to purchase and general lack of service. MONDAY mm QATIIRDAY 1964 by a |7 million Ford them from their parent com- Through litigation, the town- QUNDAY Foundation grant to the Na- pany, Ecological Utilities ship during this past year ROUTES 35 s 36 A.M. W tional Merit Scholarship Corp. Inc., of Miami. forced the private water utili- . The semifinalists are among Unless Mr. Kleiner, without . ty to interconnect with the 6PM the 50,000 juniors Jrom 6,000 the township's knowledge, has municipal water system in a.sri.to1Op.tn. secondary schools who took' bought the utilities, the town- case of emergency shortages. II The Daily Register, ftc^BMfc-MMdfetowa, N.J. JUST A FEW "COME-ON" SPECIALS AREN'T ENOUGHS YOU NEED OUR WONDERFUL, WILD WAREHOUSE PRICES i
uieo Ncf^ficmUeliiQ^ WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
CAUPORNIA-RIBIER VARIBTY
Priced ] Lower Than ||A Year Ago.' UtalForms FRESH-SOUTHERN ^ 4% f% X. FLORIDALARCE SIZE SIZE 3 2 J* AOCMUI&A
WESTERN iAMIMBAHICM #%#% ^ "S- NO- ' GRADE 2 Vi " MJJY.
MORTON- FROZEN
1 U.S. NO. I MEDIUM Jl/t—. __ FRESor.rn.ror•H• - LOCA«#%^ALI vAMBAtfFARMS
KRAFT'S 8-oz.
Sf ABROOK FARMS - A&P DOMESTIC Creamed 16-ox.i Frozen pkg. BIR'DS EYE-FROZEN ALL FLAVORS Flfiwltmnnn 4 9-oz.i fROZEN conf. I! oz. Botdut Chicken or CAP'N JOHN'S -FROZEN Regular ALL FLAVORS Margarine Turkey OtQIIIi 14-< pj GRADE A FROZEN PASTEURIZED A&P Orange Juice A&P Cream Cheese 3-o., 11 FROZEN MILD IS Sunnyfield Waffles A&P Cheddar Cheese 1 Ib. FROZEN REGULAR Sara Lee Apple Pie Encore Margarine pkg. lO CHOCOLATE or BUTTERSCOTCH HOWARD JOHNSON ( Macaroni & Cheese A&P Puddings """r 2!°P\33 FROZEN PASTEURIZED 8 ( Dutchie Soft Pretzels A&P Cottage Cheese (;: 23 PEPPERIDGE FARM-FROZEN PASTEURIZED PROCESS-CHEESE SPREAD IANE PARKER SUNNYFIELD Criss Cross Pastry BUTTER Kraft's Velveeta APPLE PIE 75* PURE CANE KIMAC/X TOUKIA k, ASSOfifEO COLORS A&P Ginnuiiilwl KSi^J 75 SHEETS PER ROLL ' Nestles Morsels Finite* Amcnkmt Mott's Applesauce 22 Tomato Sauce FRENCH FR/ED POTATOES Duncan Hines Cling Peaches Cheerios Cereal Campbell's Total Cereal A&P X Peanuts Sanalac Instant Milk pkg Rice Krispies Keiiogg's Del Monte "r pg Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Nabisco VAN^A Wafers Progresso Olive Oil Excel Mixed Nuts Hunts Tomato Paste ';" 15 KlfillltX Facial Ti4AU4 Coupon Coorforo/(AtPrVIOJ»or«i. Coupon Coorfalal/AtP W(0 Sfnrei Va»W»nruJ.p».3O. Vo/W/hru$tp». 30. Umil ont coupon pir fomiir- Uni/l-an* coupon pw/ 1 f WIO Sterti In Northtrn t Cinteol N,J..|Slol«n liland, Orango ft ttecklandCounlioi. ll«mi oHocni fcr talt ott n«l avallabl* I* olhtr retail dtoltrt or wholtnltri. No) i«t|Hintibl* hi typographical «rl«n. COMPARE PRICE, QUALITY, TRIM AND SELECTION WITH NY OTHER SUPERMARKET. CHANCES ARE,YOUU DISCOVER BETTER OVERALL VALUE WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES FRESHLY GROUND BEEF JONES FARM 99,b. BONtl£SS-B££F ROUND PREMIUM - ALL VARIETIES »• Brown 'N Serve SWEET fJ A Sausage Links pkg or HOT CAMECO - IMPORTED Pure Pork FRESH PUZA BRAND-BY THE PIECE BONELESS BREAST Uainhtm TiDutt 139 Boloqita miiwiuwuit 69.1 FRESH ClUftfewiC FRESH - UNDER 4-LBS. BONELESS-RIB END ANN PAGE-CREAM OF DOLE-REGULAR or PINK c 10'/.-•!. Juice Drink SSlfe.. ^r33 Mushroom Soup can 14' SUNSWEET M*k ANN PAGE lO'/i-oi. f At Prune Juice unsweetened I),; 49* Chicken Noodle Soup can I "V OCEAOCE N SPRAY ANN PAGE Cocktail AQ* •10%-oi. liK Cranberry Juice 48-oz. bottle Chicken Rice Soup can ilk* NO SUGAR ADDED ANN PAGE 32-oi."> f i IO'/I-OI. f C< Mott's Apple Juice btl. <) I Tomato Rice Soup can REFRESHING CONDENSED 46-oz. T lO'/i-oi. Welchade Grape Drink can 35' Campbell's ~ can NO SUGAR ADDED CHICKEN NOODLE 10'/, -ot. Welch's Grape Juke 69 can 15< A&P ANN PACE Campbell's Soup MAXWELL HOUSE FRUIT MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE DRINKS 10%-oi. Instant Coffee ° 1.53 can 28* Tomato Soup ISAVCSj ASSORTED COLORS •11 y*" WIDTH SO-FT. ROLL 3-ib. OQ< •/,-gal. Clorox Bleach plastic Crisco Shortening can OT 33' White 3-lb. 24-oz. Water 4-lb. Calgon Conditioner box Carolina Rice long Grain box 56' Vcnmimt Moid Sunap bottle liquid 40-ox. Hellmann Mayonnaise 33 \SAVE6<\ • • Ajax Cleaner All Purpose plastic Fabric 7-oi. aero Cling Free Softener spray can Spam Luncheon Meat C D d Lipton Tea Bags Irish Spring Soap «:9 zr Evaporated \ O< Daytime 30 in Carnation Milk I O JANE PARKER Pampers Disposable Diapers box V-8 Juice Ken-L-Ration Dog Food 48-or Kal Kan Cat Food Pillsbury Flour SLICED • ENRICHED Dexola Oil Alpo Dog Food bars 22-OZ. banded loaves Sproy Of > HppUpp l r Vb Regular 8" Size 3 V UlllllO/ BB iftfl A A° WITH 25 OFF LABEL it worth ONE 3-OZ.TWIH PACK ONE 2-LB. CAN • ALL GRINDS Coupon Good ol off AGP Wf 0 Sioru Coupon Good of all AtP W£0ftorti VaHd thru Stpf. 30. •; yolUihwStpt.ip. limit on* coupon ptr family. U/nir one coupon ptr family. Nsl mponilbl* l»f The cours«f begins Wednes- day, Oct lfc at $30 p.m. in Bulking A on the campus and DON'T BE MISLED continues for four consecutive Wednesday nights. OUR TRIM SAVE YOU MONEY The short course was devel- Check what you buy! Two Guys butchers trim your oped by Brookdale's meat so you. get less bone and fat .There can be a big FREE! OUR TRIM IS BETTER difference between two steaks that weigh the same. Coutamunity Education and Development Department, a At Two Guys, the tail and excess fat on our tender unit of the division of commu- BOTTOM ROUND T-bone steaks are removed, so yojJ get more steak nity services. It follows a sim- ilar course currently bting Compare ... and held for members of munici- TRADING or CROSS RIB pal planning boards, and was eat better for less! developed by the office's coor- STAMPS dinator Norma Klein In coop- PRODUCE DEPARTMENT eration with an advisory com- WITH EVERY mittee of Monmouth mayors, FOOD 1 GRADE A including: Robert C. Law- PURCHASE* rence, Shrewsbury; Daniel Kruman, deal; David 'Cohen, *Sorry, we pr« not allowed to" give POTATOES Holmdd; Charles F. Rell, IitUe stamps or redeem stamp books on Silver; and Thomas if. Lynch, alcoholic beverag«t, cigarettes or Middletown. liquid milk. ' !^,-; The program is designed as . a general introduction to zon- ing, and also as a "graduate course" for members of zon- ing boards. Experienced .mu- nicipal attorneys will analyze FANCY FORTY CRYSTAL GLASS SET BONELESS STEAK SALE "Our Trim is Better" the legal aspects of zoning Irftriguing *hapt» of beautiful blown and examine the function of eryitalgltmconmlingofBoq. thorb«rt, the zoning board. Attention - eodrtoil, juico, btvcrog* and hi-bail. LONDI LONDOTROIL PLUS ONE FILUD will be given to the'proper ), YOU TWO GUTS TRADING STAMP 1OOK procedures to be followed by EG. 5.99 GIFT DIPT. GARDEN FRESH-NONE HIGHER the toard and the zoning ap- TOP ROUND STEAK C plicant. • ;•;•• - Iceberg Lettuce c 23 The series is being coordi- v BIWEEKLY SPECIAL NEW CROP nated by William G. Bassler, 39 and guest lecturers will in- "DOW" CUBE STEAK J Sweet Potatoes! br25^ clude: Howard A. 'Roberts, FIRST CUT Stanley Yacker, Lawrence A. Bathroom Cleaner PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" Carton III, and Theordore D. 20-ounte size JCQc Hindquarters CHUCK • (7^> APPETIZING DEPARTMENT Parsons, Jr. ___ Reg. 84c JT Tl IDIICV con>is> °f ua WITH A FOODPURCHASE OF $2 OR MORE IMPORTED HOUSEWARES DEPT. lUltllEI and thigh • Bronx Man ^- ——.— -— -— "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" RIB QUARTER PICNIC VALUABLE COUPON1 9-11 Is Jailed Pork Chops ENDS & CENTERS HAM Va Ib. MAXWELL HOUSEl After Crash GROUND FRESH NEW, SHREWSBURY —' COFFEE MI Harold A. Giagnacoyo, 27, of WITH COUPON CHUCK gj. c BOLOGNA 1562 Theriot Ave., the Bronx, 69 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUTS LEAN Ib. N.Y., was arrested for drunk- On* coupon por cuttonw. Goad llm> Sol., Soot. 30, 1972 OU>UKR TRIM I1S5 BETTER m en driving and taken to the MFD. GiNEBAL FOODS, INC OLD FASHION County Jail, Freehold, in- lieu 1 Shoulder Lamb Chops iJ of $250 ball. He is scheduled to VALUABLE COUPON SHANK Ib. appear in court on Monday. HEADY TO COOK SWIFTS «t i VAC The arrest was made by pa- Ib.1 trolmen Kermit Brown and iAXWELL HOUSE| Smoked Ham All Meat Franks PACK READY TO EAT-IMPORTED LaDean White, who went to the scene of the accident at Fresh Ham *"" •»,., VAC PORK LOIN Vt IbJ 12:30 a.m. Saturday. e COUPON IO.OZ.3L Bacon PACK Ib.l HAYDU COMBINATION WGOOD ONLY AT two (JUTJ • i_ SNOWBALL OR RICH'S Ono coupon poc cuttornor. Good ~ 1 TODDS-DRY CURED-OLD VIRGINIA-PRODUCTS Giagnacovo reportedly told ' thm Sbf., S.PI. 30. )«».• police he had been heading WB-OINERACFOOOMNC. Turkey Breast Ib. SOLD HERE-PICNIC, ETC. HAM & CHEESE LOAF ib east on Shafto Road, near Wayside Road, when he lost VALUABLE COUPON JERGEN'S control of the vehicle, which AMPBELL' MRS. GRASS FROZEN FOOD DEPT. FREE STAMPS ran off the road and over- TOMATO turned. JELLO. SOAP OMET CLEANSER SOUP • Taken.to Riverview Hospi- SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE-ONIONPS Gelatin BATH SIZE tal, Red Bank, were two pase-,< BEEF NOODLE-RICE _ FOR M COUPON R ngers, Nicholas Manuel, who OOODONlVATTWOOUyS $ ' Ofi« Mvpon pv aistdnw. Oood a was admitted with a fracture, Ihnt Sol.^.pl. 30, 1972 of the collar bone, and MF>. P8OCTW A GAMBLE CO. Thomas Gorman, who was treated for a leg injury and •HHI.CTWHlliEH released. Both are from Man- hattan. MORTON Ellio's Pizza DREAM SALT Red Bank Pltiir*"or iodized WHIP40ZS 26 oz. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS j On* toopon p«f anlomat. Good „ box 59' Girl Heads thru Sal, S.pl. 30, 1972 5 MKL GENiRAL FOODS COR?. 5 Scout Board VALUABLE COUPON FARMINGDALE - Miss Toward lh« purchai* w /umCfuufi Cathy Carroll of Red Bank HUDSON has been elected president of SALADA the senior planning board of BLEACH NAPKINS Monmouth Council of Girl TEA BAGS " ' Qt. Btl; Scouts. She also will serve as BOX OF 100 Green Giant Vegetables a voting member on the board GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS e -of directors of the council. ,, Oqt coupon p«r cuitorntr. Good 10 in BUTTER SAUCE MFR. SAUOA FOODS, INC . NIBLETS CORN-PEAS- • Other board officers are: MIXED VEGETABLES BAKERY •'Peggy Neral, Wall, vice presi- VALUABLE COUPON -SPINACH dent; Jane Kadenbach, Rum- DEPT. KITCHEN SLICED BEANS \J Toward th« putchail of ,' • son, secretary; Karen FRENCH STYLE BEANS 3^89 Chewey, Wayside, treasurer; Coronet Ultra IV | PORK & Carol Rizzi, Wanamassa pub- WHITE ENGLISH DONUTS lic relations; and Joan Sa- Bathroom Tissue PLAIN T MUFFINS BEANS lustro, Qakhurst, chairman of 2-PLY 4-ROLLS e UGAR OR • OQOO ONtY AT TWO OUYS 4-PAK 10 I 16 02. can / "Our House." -V6n» toupon p.r tirttomtr. Good llm. &«.. S.pt. 30, 197J. _ ^" 10c 1/, The senior board is com- MFHXORONIT PAPIR PRODUCTS HEINZ KOSHER posed of two representatives ^\ RAGU GREAT from each Senior Girl Scout (ju^\ VALUABLE COUPON ~fnt DILL PICKLES American MUSTARD Troop functioning in the coun- Toward th« purtho** w tJtt Spaghetti IC cil. BIZ12-OZ jax SOUP SAVE Sauce 49 CHICKEN NOODLE LAUNDRY 4, t \ CREAM Of CHICKEN WITH All Varieties HEINZ POLISH RICE, TURKiY NOODLE ~Jwc QiufS TWIN PACK DETERGENT CHICKIN 0UM»0 Man Given I COUPON TURKEY RICE 1 15' TURKEY VIOITAILE Orange Juice GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS C % DILL PICKLES Towels-Asst WITH THIS L On* f vwpon p*r customer. Good ^ Q COUPON Ihoi Sot., S.p). 30, 1972 £ JaU Term MfH. PtOCTIR a OAMILI CO. K / Tropicana FA oz. 1, J FREEHOLD-Daniel SmWa 4B89« Baakes of 19 Pleasure Bay BAKERY SPECIALS' % GAL. PAPER Apartments, Long Branch, Cfiiifd] VALUABLE COUPOHLJ WHITE BREAD was given a suspended two-to- Toward tK« purchai* of I ITALIAN STYLE three year stftte prison sen- tence and placed on three DOVE LIQUID (Torpedo Rolls PILLSBURY Biscuits years probation after he DISH DETERGENT, pleaded guilty to a charge of 22-OZ. el Streusel Ring aiding in the larceny of arti-. GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUT J CDUNTRr STYLE cles valued at 142.50. On* coupon p«r cultomci "T pk°gs:J J Superior Court Judge Pat- MFR LEVER MOS'CORP. Potato Chips BUTTFRMILK rick! J. McGann Jr. imposed the Suspended sentence on the conflition that Bankes partici- pate in a drug program at OPEN DAILY Discovery House. ' . We reserve the right to limit quantities. i Blnkes admitted that he 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. / SUNDAY* Not responsible for typographical errors. aidea in the larceny of the ar- Prices effective thru Sat.,Sept. 30,1972. ticles from Ida Aranson of FOOD «uwmmimt;T» 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •FOR SAM'S ALLOWSD BY LAW RocjtjvellRocjtjvell,,'tegtii. LongJBranch, :;pcti»^i U The Daily Kegtetf r, Red Bank-MkhUetown, N.L Wwtottday, Sqit. 37,1172 Audience Proves Show Must Go On By Marguerite Henderson house. And there was Mr. for a "Discover Fun and Raker, whose wife Mary was Fashion" benefit Oct. 12 at Who would have guessed in the cast, rising to the occa- County Fare noon in Old Orchard Inn, Ea- that at the "Golddiggers 72" sion (literally!) and telling a tontown. performance Saturday it few jokes to the some 250 per- Mrs. Andrew W. Kennedy. would be Evan Baker of Rum- sons assembled. Ridgway And that's a lot of finger included the celebrant's sis- Shrewsbury, is chairman of son who was left carrying the Moon, Middletown, got one in, paints, crayons and tender ters and brother, Mrs. Clar- the event, at which a collec- "lode." too. And for a moment we loving care for the almost SO ence Conley, Ocean Grove; tion from 'the Sea Air Shop, What's that you say' Mr. thought it might become sort youngsters enrolled in Mon- Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, Spring Lake Heights, will be Baker wasn't even in the of an audience participation mouth Day Care classes. Pearl River, NY., Mrs. Au- professionally modeled. Do cast? Well, you couldn't be •Can You Top This." gust Eckel, North Arlington, you think the girls will 'have more correct. But due to H But then three of the "Gold- Celebration! and Frederick Agle of professional names such as major misunderstanding, ar- digger" stars — Eddie Rose, Kearny. Nina. . . Pinta. . . S,anta ranger and musical director Llnyd Gross and Dicksie Hoyt Mrs. Henry J. Palmer, for- Maria??? Bob Cubbage — whose timing — came on and kept things merly of Locust, and now of Columbus Assisting Mrs. Kennedy are at the piano was, as always. humming until Mr. Cubbage St. Nicholas Place, Red Bank, Mrs. D. Lawrence Nelson, absolutely perfect - was an walked in. Can you imagine had 80 reasons to celebrate. Remembered Fair Haven, Mrs. I. Ralph hour off on his curtain liming. what a surprised guy he must Her daughters, Mrs. John B. Fox, Rumson, and Mrs. Leon- He arrived at The Barn for an have been? Bell of Wyckoff and Mrs. Rob- Do you remember when ard Fons, Little Silver. 8:30 p.m. curtain (as it had But the show was fun and ert Stout of Fair Haven, made Oct. 12 used to be Columbus, Art Marches On been on previous night) while worth the wait. As was the sure she did. Day? Seems like only last everyone else came atJ: 3(1 as party afterward in the Penin- Mrs. Palmer was feted Sat- year. Art for Arthritis used to be indicated on the tickets. sula House, Sea Bright: urday at an 80th birthday par- The county Red Cross chap- an evening; now it is prac- So there was this empty the dual events raised al- ty in the Stout home. The ter remembers, and by way of tically a month-long stand! hour. And there was this full most $6,000. guests (numbering almost 70) celebration plans are afloat The dinner-dance, 'tis true, that benefits the New Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Foun- dation is still a one-nighter. And that night, this year, will be Oct. 6. The place is Rum- son Country Club. A TREASURE YOU CAK BANK ON — Miss Jane Conger, left, and Alfred But interest in the collected Egan, officers of the Jersey Central Bank and Trust Company, Rurnson, works — all generously do- admire with Mrs. Kurt, Hofmann, co-chairman of the annual Art for Arth- nated by local (and not so lo- ritis benefit, a painting from the collection on display In the bank. cal), artists — has grown so much that the committee has cause it really wouldn't be Barbara Cocker, Stephan Mrs. I. Ralph Fox are chair- decided to offer for general fair to participants of the par- Bagnell and Donald Voorhees. men, with Mrs. Hofmann, of sale, those paintings not sold -ty. • . These will be displayed, pre- the whole thing. Mrs. William on the night of the party. This gregarious group gels party, in the windows of Stein-, G. Wrightson Jr. is chairman These will be displayed Oct. 7 first crack at everything — bach! Red Bank. of the Monmouth County and 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in and, in particular, the art In addition, portraitist Nan- Committee of the New Jersey the former Western Union of- which is auctioned. cy Gosnell, who is relatively Chapter of the Arthritis Foun- fice, Monmouth St., Red The auction list includes a new to the Monmouth area, dation. Bank. Thpmas Oarlock woodcarving has promised a portrait-tp-or- And if that isn't Art for Don't expect to see many of of a curlew (that's a migra- der. Arthritis, then I've been the children's works left over. . tory bird with long legs and Mrs. Bernard B. White and "framed." ' This' collection,' currently bill); a copy of Calder's The among Art for Arthritis paint- Dancers (the original is at EASY TO- ings exhibited in the Central Lincoln Center); a set of REACH MAP Jersey Bank and Trust Co., horse prints by Wallace Fran-Mar Rumson, has proven to be so (whose works are carried by popular that Mrs. Kurt Hof- the Kennedy Galleries), and mann (one of the event's paintings in oil, acrylic and three chairmen) has received watercolor media by such art- calls from several people ists as Tabitha Huber, Annie wishing to purchase'them be- Lenney, Grace Jones, Ger- fore the Oct. fi date. trude Brown, Marie Celine,' Such advance sales, says John Figaro, Yvonne Aubert, Mrs. Hofmann, are out be- Willy. Marchand, Agnes Egan, Speaker Announced SMOOTH SAILING FOR RED CROSS'— Mrs. Andrew W. Kennedy, Shrewsbury, left, chairman of the WEST LONG BRANCH - resentative of the French Uni- Oct. 12 noontime luncheon and fashion show planned by the county Red Cross chapter, meets with Monsieur Jcan-Herve Don- versities in the United States. committee aides Mrs. 1. Ralph Fox, Rumson, center, and Mrs. D. Lawrence Nelson, Fair Haven. The nard will be guest speaker He will lecture in French on boat cutout, from the Hess Oil Co., will be used to set a nautical "Discovery" theme for the benefit in Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at a meeting the topic, "Beckett, Godot et Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. in Wilson Hall, Monmouth Col- L'Absurde." lege, of Alliance Francaise of For additional information Monmouth County. on this or other Alliance Fran- M. Donnard is a knight of caise activities, interested It's a the French Legion of Honor, persons may contact Mrs. cultural counselor at the Serge LeGoff, Englishtown, or French Embassy, Washing- Mrs. Georges Houcke, Rum- Everybody Date ton, D.C., and permanent rep- son. CARNIVAL AIDES MARLBORO — Members of the Bayshore Section, Nation- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COAT MANUFACTURER al Council of Jewish Women will be helping at a carnival for the patients at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital -today from 5:110 to 8 p.m. The rainj OPENS FACTORY TO PUBLIC 1 DAY ONLY dale is Oct. 4.' Mrs. Stephen' Herman is in charge of de- tails. CARD PARTY RED BANK — Red Bank Eastern Star will have a des- sert card party Friday at 8 FACTORY CLOSEOUT p.m. in the Masonic Temple,- 152 Maple Ave. Tickets will be sold at the door. Please bring cards. TASTE-TREAT CHEESE SPECIALS DAR MEETING INTERLAKKN - Mrs. K. OAN1SH Howard Jeffrey will be host- ess in her home here Friday at 8 p.m. for a meeting of Old. Topanemus Chapter, Daugh- TILSIT ters of the American Revolu- tion. Mrs. H. D. Harrod of the fog. C .Monmouth Battleground So- ciety will speak. NaturaHUw, hegrtv CHMM. For CARDS AND CAKE •naettt loektolfo dalipiout with NAVESINK - St. Martha's Guild of All Saints' Memorial Saturday, Sept. 30th Episcopal Church will have a dessert card party Friday at 1 • • • i • •• • • / p.m. in the Parish House. Miss Mary Conrad, Mrs. Har- STONED ry Hughes, Mrs. Robert'Lloyd L-WEATHER COAT MANUFACTURER OFFERS IUT and Mrs. M. L. Benslin are WHEAT THINS itf chairmen. o o Wheat flavour blsquits. CHURCH BAZAAR Ideal for cheese. KKANSBURG - St. Mark's i Episcopal Church, 247 Carr. S«ml«oft, •ndbutUry. Ave., will have a bazaar Sat- urday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. TRASH AND TREASURE MARLBORO - The Wom- en's Guild of The Old Brick Reformed Church, Rt. 520,. FRENCH WINES will have a Trash and Trea- }4ol. bolllm sure yard sale Saturday from Beaujolals, Primeur, lam. , 2.91 9a. m. to 3 p.m. on the church ONE Chateau LaTour Blanche, tse/ 3.76 grounds. 00 Bordeaux White Wine, imi..,.: <1.99 WINE TASTING DAY Macon-Vlllages, ma : 2.38 / ^ , OCEANPORT - Mrs v Frank Darby, 36 Pbcano Ave., & RoseD'Anjou, /9/0 '.; ...... 1.89 L W', president of Xi Alpha Sigma ONLY Chapter of BetaSigma Phi REG. RETAIL VALUE $75 TO $95 Will have a wine and cheese Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop party for members and pros- pective members at her home FALL* on Saturday. 1,000's OF ;;v COATS TO CHOOSE FROM WHAT-NOT SALE R y •• WANAMASSA-Ocean , PRICED AT BELOW WHOLES ALE COST CASH & CARRY AUSAliSFWAl Township Jaycee-ettes will present the second annual What-Not and Boutique Sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 WINES and LIQUORS 4 40 PINE ST., NEPTUNE, N.J. 26 BROAD STREET p.m. at the Wanamassa fire- Off ASBURY AVE., at EXIT 102 Gordw State Pkwy- REDBANK : house, corner of Sunset Ave. • TELEPHONE 747-3334 -747-3344 and Wickapecko Drive. Pro- \ ran OHNWD*m9to9W*. 493-2600 ceeds will go to Leukemia So- piety of Monmoulh Countv. Unit's FallKlckoff Is Oct. 2 Tte Daly Register, Bed Bufc- BE» BA.VK - The North- "The World of the Working .present a slide program ex- agent for Walker and Walker tories in Whtppany, will dis- ern Monmouth County Branch Women." Jackie Yuhast from plaining their college program in Shrewsbury, will discuss cuss employment in toe tech- of the American Association the Speakers Bureau of the for "Employment for Wom- ,real estate. Margaret Krug, nical fields. She is a past of University Women will be- Monmouth County NOW will, en." Rumson, an account execu- AAUW. Fellowship recipient. gin its 1972-73 year Monday,. speak about the problems fac-. A panel of six succesful tive with Thomson, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the West- ing women re-entering the job. •working women will discuss McKinnon, $ Auchincloss, Three of the panelists are minster Hall of the First Pres- market. Betty Brown, who is their own experiences as wor- Oakhurst will discuss banking Northern Monmouth County byterian Church, Harding in the Divisional field Service king women. The moderator and stocks. Etna Hoover, a Branch of AAUW members: Road. ' .•-. at Newark State College ia is Bonnie Martel, Oceanport supervisor in the engineering Margaret Wolverton, Uncroft, The Status of Women study Union, New Jersey, will Gloria Nilsson, a real estate department of Bell Labora- who will soon open an arts Group,- chaired by Kathy and crafts shop, will discuss Bobl, HoJmdel, will present starting a business. Susan Kline, Little Silver, is in part- time public relations for the Middletown School System. Linda Ellis, Little Silver, a feature writer for The Daily Goddard-Jones Register, will discuss journal- QLYPHANT, PA. - Miss -Monmouth, N.J., > attended ism. • Kathryn Ann Jones and Ber- Broome Community College in Binghamton and served nard L. Goddard Jr., Holly- AAUW branch meetings are with the Army Signal Corps. wood; Calif., son of Major held the first Monday of each (USA-ret) Goddard and; Mrs. He Is employed by Inter- month in the First Presby- Goijdard, 235 Park Ave., Bel- national Business Machines in By terian Church. Members of ford, N.J., were married here Los Angeles, Calif. Robert df la the public are invited to at- KrunlHr Aug. 19 in St. Patrick's Catho- The couple will reside in tend. Women college gradu- lic Church. Long Beach, Calif. • AP Wlrtptiot* Mrinlxr ates interested in becoming Antfrirait The Rev. Michael R. Free- BRAVO FOR MRS. M — Mrs. George AAcGovern, right, campaigning for PROGRAM SET members of AAUW may di- (.rmSoflolv man of Buffalo, N.Y:, a cousin rect inquiries to membership her husband, the Democratic presidential candidate in New Jersey yes- HIGHLANDS - Plans for of the bridegroom, ojficated •chairman, Jacqueline Carboy, terday, Is presented with a red, white and blue bra by Plerlna Rio during the combined installation of at the ceremony and cele- Lincrof t. a visit to the Maldenform Bra factory In Bayonne. * brated the Nuptial Mass. post and auxiliary of Ameri- BLUE RUBY A reception was in the can Legion Twinlight Post Deaf, Hard of Hearing Mrs. Bernard Goddard Jr. Mountain View Hotel, Justus: will be formulated at tonight's Having an affair? You are absolutely right: (The former Kathryn Jones) The bride is the daughter of meeting;of the Ladies Aux- Children's Classes Set there is no such thing as blue Mr. Arthur T. Jones of'Oly- iliary here in the Post Home, WEST LONG BRANCH - of hearing loss, who are resi- pbant, and the late 'Mrs. Ei- 85-87 Bay Ave. A donation was See us. ruby. Well, there really is, Jersey Shore Association for dents of Monmouth County, leen McCprmick Jones. made by the auxiliary to the ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS but it is called sapphire. Chapel of the Four Chaplains. Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing will emphasize speech, lip The bride was attended by reading, language and audi- PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES & DECORATIONS Ruby and sapphire arc mem- Report of the 53rd annual De- iChildren has announced that COMPUTE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE the Misses Patricia Curran, tory training. Classes are op- bers of the same mineral partment Convention in Wild- registration for its Saturday maid of honor, Mary Eliza- morning pre-school program' 'erated by the association at' family, corundum, wood was given by Mrs. Step- beth Jones, her sister, and haS begun and all registra- :Summerfield School, Neptune PARTY LINE RENTALS Miss Maureen Mahoney. hen H. Fallen ' Although sapphire is al- tions must be completed by land are free for those eligible. EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 Thomas Dunn was his cous- Drug Addiction Problem? Friday. Inquiries may be made to most always used with the in's best man. The ushers Vi Mil* South of Eafqnfown Circle Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 Call 988-8333. For Help Day or The program, open to chil- the association, Box 44, West were James Goddard and Pat-. word blue, it also occurs in a Night. dren ages 1-4 with any degree. Long Branch. variety of other colors. rick Freeman, the bride- groom's brother and cousin. When most of my customers Mrs. Goddard was gradu- tpeak of sapphire^ they bave ated from St. Patrick's High in mind a gemslone of rich School, here, and received a blue. The Persians believed BA degree in elementary [the earth rested, on a.sap- eduation from Marywood Col- lege, Scranton. She had been, phire whose reflection gave We wanted to be loved by kids. employed as a special educa-. color to the sky. In the Zan- tion teacher with the Board of zkar mountains, home of the Cooperative Education Ser- famous Kashmir blue sap- vice, Binghamton, N.Y. phire, villagers used these Mrs. Harold Smith Mr. Goddard, an alumnus of So we invented Soft Sandwich Rolls. hard blue genutbnes as flints (The former Sandra Parker) Mater Dei High School, New to make fire. Kids love sandwiches. But they also get bored easy. With a taste that could take the blah out of baloney. Smith-Parker So we grownups at Arnold asked kids how we Put pow in peanut butter. ; For a September birthday, BELFOKD -In Belford maid of honor for her sister. could make everyday sandwiches taste new again. So here they are—Arnold Soft Sandwich Rolls. sapphire-set jewelry is'the Methodist Church here Sept. Also attending the bride were And they sure told us! Round, fluffy rolls that make sandwiches taste like perfect gift As a birth-stone, 16, Miss Sandra Carol Parker Mrs. Lorraine Fetcher and They said they wanted something besides bread. they were just invented. it is considered the symbol became the bride of Harold Mrs. Jeff Johnson. John Smith. There was a re- Something just for kids. We think Arnold Soft Sandwich Rolls are pretty special. 'of truth and faithfulness. Henry Reiboldt was best ception in the Belford Inde- man and the ushers were Like rolls, except softer than the grownup kind. Just like kids. The exotic star sapphires, fa- pendent Firehpuse. George Cinquetrana and vorite gem of the oriental The bride is the daughter of Steve Darling. potentates, is regarded as es- Mr. Clifford Parker, 64 Brat- Mrs. Smith attended Mid- pecially lucky by theater nard Ave., Port Monmouth, dletown Township High' people. Many men and -wom- and the late Mrs. Carol Park- School. Her fiance attended er. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. en actors, singers and danc- Raritan High School and is Smith, 205 A Brown Aye., employed by the Mihm Corpo- ers claim extra courage Keyport, are the bridegroom's ration, Sea Bright. from gazing at their star sap parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside phire rings before going on Miss Sheila Parker was here. stage. The acquisition of a <"n .'particularly fine stone may Mrs. Bald ridge Heads viflso symbolize to their co- terie thai' its owner "has ar- srlycd" and now enjoys star Community Club Slate status. NEW SHREWSBURY - Of- bury Library, Interfaith • fleers in the New Shrewsbury House, and the Girl's'Athletic ;-• Synthetic (man-made) Community Club were in- Club, American Field Service stalled at a luncheon in Fish- and the Smarteen Drug Pre- star sapphires which rival erman's Wharf, Rumson. vention Program at Mon- the natural gems are an out- They are Mrs. T. Bayard mouth Regional High School. standing scientific achieve- ' Baldridge Jr., president; Mrs. ment of recent years. These Robert Henck, vice president; stones, being less rare, are Mrs. Vincent Blefary, secre- tary, and Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, less expensive than mined 'treasurer. ' gems. But they are chem- The fund-raising club was ically arid structurally identi- formed 16 years ago and con- cal and have the same de- tributes annually to such New gree of exceptional hard- Shrewsbury organizations as its Fire Companies, First Aid ness In the synthetics, the Squad, the Ernie Hiltbrunner star asterism is particularly Foundationi the New Shrews- sharp and the color is an ideal deep blue. According to the U.S. Trea-: sury, banking is the leading' Come in and see our fine industry in minority hiring. A • selection of colored stones, Treasury survey of major see how sapphires look on .banks showed a 147 per cent you. increase in the hiring of Blacks from 1966to 1970, a 90. per cent increase forySpanish- Americans, 64 per cent for Reussilles' American Indians and 63 per 36 BROAD at THE CLOCK ceht for Orientals. Mrs. T. Bayard Baldridge Jr. Crispy, Crunchy Snappy sesame squares, cornish wafers, golden puffs, stoned wheat thins, table-water biscuits, Italian bread sticks, rice wafer-ets.. .poppy Seed crackers, crisp bread,, brown thins and lest we forget — wheat-o's, ginger snaps and cocktail bits! A generous supply of spreads, pastes, cheeses, canapes, preserves and dips are in stock jo team up with your "crunchy'' selections from our cracker corner ..." both imported and domestic! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Please stop by. MR. GROCER: When Ml inni of thu onir hive been ful- filled by the consumer and by you, thli coupon 1*111 be re- deemed for face value plua if tat handllni. Mall coupon to: COUPON REDEMPTION PROGRAM. P. 0. Box 1300. Elm City, N. C. 17123. FRAUD CLAUSE: Any other appllca- tlon constitute! fraud. In volet i provlm purchase o dent stock to cover coupons pteunted muit b« mown upon request, failure to do to may, at our option, void all cou- A unique selection of fresh, frozen, pons submitted lor redemption for which no proof of prod- uct purchase li shown. Use of the mills to collect for couponi not properly redeemed will be reported to Postal Inspector. Subject to itate and local regulations. Void If taxed, re- canned, dried and dairy specialties! stricted or lorbiadtn by lav. or If PUrchaitd by outside aien- cles, coupon broken or often who are not retail distributors of our merchandise. Cuh AYS 5-2 SAT.-SUN. 12-2 An Unusual Cocktail ON IMt WATH AT FOOT OF WOT ST«BT By TOM HOGE wine because of its extreme Singer Presents a AP Newsfeatures Writer northern location, which sel- The debut of a new wine dom lets grapes get ripe enough is usually an event in wine- to provide sufficient juice for Four-Star Sewing Special tasting circles. But recently wine-making. a party was staged in New York We were served two cocktails to introduce the hew use of a based on kijafa; a cherry Dan- ITs a LIZA Special Special favorite Danish wine in cock- ish and a cherry split. Here are tails. the recipes: Cherry Danish The wine was cherry kijafa 1 1/2 oz cherry kijafa Mon.-Sol. 1 ItJO T» I Sun. 4 'II t which is sweet-tart and made 1 oz. aquavit RIVER RD.li FAIR HAVEN RD LAST WEEK! from the langeskov cherry juice of 1/8 lime which grows only in Denmark. fill glass with ice and soda The Danes have been vinting it 20% OFF SALE Cherry Split since 1841. CHARLIE BROWN II WHAT8 YOUR BEEF The party was held in Ann 1 part cherry kijafa •k Matin mi) Tfcinday, Fridoy aid SMirday "Al you con •*" S«ial lor vM» you •*** Slater's Fifth Avenue apart- 1 part white creme de cocoa (torn* II 2. M «* d b«l aid woldi > «£. pour over ice cubes in low ball LOCK, STOCK* BARREL BARNACLE BIUL'S ment which had been decorated Tb Mtlotti'i flaw * Goto, Thin., Fri., Sal. i Cauol Waa FraM AlnmiMt. to resemble the famed Tivoli Sim. lum 9 'W 12. :. - Gardens in Copenhagen. , The pests who included such stage and screen figures as Van Johnson and Alexis Smith and the consul general of Denmark, Georg F.K. HaTrhoff, were treated to a sumptuous Danish supper. It included such delica- Siv« $92 on this'Golden Touch & Sew*, machine with cies as pickled herring, soused carrying, cast. That's 20% off the regular pricel With shrimp, miniature meatballs, Interchangeable and built-in Fashion* Discs, exclusive marinated mushrooms, .four Oayreuiood kinds of salad, IS types of push-button bobbin and soft touch fabric feed system. bread, eight different cheeses, Danish noodles, smoked salmon and thin slivers of Danish ham. If that were not enough, the meal was topped off with" choco- late rolls and red raspberry and strawberry "delight. In essence, langeskov cherries are pressed much af- ter the fashion that grapes are Acrylic Double Knits & Polyester Double Knits in ordinary wine, with one ex- ception. The core of the.dierry pit is ground and fused with the Sal*. $136 Is all you pay for this Stylist * Zig-Zag machine juice imparting an almond-like sale 2.77 flavor to the wine. Reg. 3.99 per yd. with carrying case. That's 20% off the regular pricel Ear Piercing Denmark uses cherries in its Discover 100% acrylicdoubleknits...plalds,argylesand Built-in Flexi-Stitch* discs let you do stretchable stitches florals, 58/60" wide. Pull together great looks with 100% for the new knit fabrics. * For a limited time with polyester double knit crepe solids. The colors...fresh, the purchase of excitlngl 60" wide. Machine washable and dryable.' Natural Food Luncheon Set Gold Earrings...... Acrylic Single Knit Acrylic Challlt Print DEAL - Brandeis Univer- r sity National Women's Com- sale 1.77 & sale1.33& mittee, Monmouth County -.PIERCED EAJtiUNG SALE: Rig. 2.99 per yd. Reg. 1.99 per yd. Chapter will present a natural Snappy patterns of Pattern Impact! food luncheon Thursday at machine washable/ Machine washable/ noon in the YM-YWHA, Grant ALL PIERCED EARRINGS dryable 100% acrylic dryable 10Q% acrylic, Ave. Guest speaker will be single knit, 60" wide. 44/45" wide. naturopathic physician Dr. I. IN STOCK UP TO .20% OFF Gerald Olarsch, who has NOWI20% OFF ON ALL SINGER SEWING COURSES Sale. $64 buys this Fashion Mate* Zlg-Zag machine. worked in the field of nutri- Learn to »ew with expertise in classes for Fashion Dress- That's 20% off the regularpricelAsolid zig-zag machine tion for 15 years, and his topic making, Sewing Knits and Teenage Dressmaking. Beginner for the all-around sewer. It has many Singer features, will be "Beauty Tips From ..and Advanced Courses blend lectures, visuals and perfor- including the exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Your Kitchen." MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING jnantie. Saw up an outfit in class! Free instruction book "Yoga and Its Benefits" CENTER also will be presented by Mrs. Hwy.35 Middletown Slngar ha* a Credit Plan to fit your budgai. Sarah McGee of Eatdhtown, a professional artist who has also been a yoga instructor for 10 years. Mrs. J. E. Flink, Asbury *THj jBINOER COMPANY Park, is chairman of reserva- tions. Mrs. Benjamin Hoch- v^,, <• • RED BANK - 00 Broad St • EATONTOWN - Monmouth Shopping Canto berg is chairman of the day. The IWly Begfeter, Red Bank-MWdktowii, NJ. Wednesday, If rked by Unjust References to Past •'-•••. made Poles out to be ignorant , bad start. Yes or no? - Feel- Hard to reach? Ann Landers' . Dear Ann Landers: I am a and 399 B.C. So you see, Ann,- leaves no room for doubt. We booklet, "Bugged By ftnob? woman in my.SO's so this let- we are not so different after were transferred to another and stupid. ing Guilty In The Bahamas . When he got home, my hus- Dear F.G.: I believe you How To Get More Freedom," ter is not the complaint of a all. — Hellcat 1972 Model city (a good promotion) and could help you bridge the gen- sensitive young girl. I have a Scar Cat: I'M ssM It before naturally 1 want to put my band said the people were demonstrated integrity and Ann Landers being friendly, showing their courage by speaking out. eration gap. Send Me 1ft coin niece who is 30 years of age — and rn say it again. A gener- best foot forward. with your request and a long, acceptance of us.and that 1 Your husband should be proud ; and she just loves to latch on ation that is against war, in- A dinner in our honor last stamped, self-addressed enve- to me at family parties, espe- starts to spin the broken contempt for authority, and should have kept my mouth of you. record, let her have' it. Tell they show disrespect for their terested in social justice, weekend turned into a fiasco. lope to this newspaper. cially when others are within deplores hypocrisy and rac- I'd like to know if I behaved shut. I'm afraid I got off to a Are your parents too strict? hearing distance, and tell me. her you are bored with that elders. They tto longer rise piece of history and if she when elders enter the room. ism and is determined to save poorly, as my husband seems how her mother(my younger the environment can't be all to think. Within ten minutes sister) always used me as a can't think of anything else to They contra/Act their parents, say to you, silence would be a chatter in company, gobble up bad. I see a great deal to ad- the hostess said to me, "Have example of the "bad girl" in mire in this present gener- some Polish hor d'oeuvres." the family during her grow- welcome improvement. the dainties on the table, Aunt Millie puts her ation of young people. More- She then handed me a bowl of ing-up years. Her favorite Dear Ann Landers: You cross their legs and tyrannize, said in a column not long ago their teachers." over, I predict many of the potato chips. There were a 'quote is, "Mom would always 197! Hellcats will be the ultra- number of other knee-slap- say to us, 'You don't want to that it is in poor taste to make , Those lines sound as if they reference to gifts on a printed were written by soroeow who conservative pussycats by the pers of similar quality. I was money where your grow up to be tike your Aunt tjme they have children of horrified by their lack of sen- Betty, do you"" invitation. What is your opin- l\as forgotten,his yoatb. Ac- ion of an invitation that sug- tually they are a paraphrase their own. sitivity and I let them know I I have been deeply hurt by gests to guest* that they bring of what was written by Socr- Dear Ann Landers: My hus- didn't think ethnic jokes were these references to the past their own liquor to a 28th wed- • ates, somewhere between 4W band is Polish and his name funny, particularly those that mouthis. and cannot fpr the life of me ding anniversary party? .figure out why her mother Thank you. - MGB would do this to. me. I was not Dear MGB: "Bring Your ,the perfect girl, but then I Own Bottle" parties aren't my ;was no tramp and I see no cup of tea, although they justification for such vilifica- serve a purpose for some tion. I would never permit a people and some occasions. A child of mine to treat any of 25th anniversary with written my sisters in this manner. invitations is a special event, Another family party is however, and tradition says coming up and I dread it. Can the host should furnish the re- you think of a tactful way to, freshments — whatever they head off my niece's inevitable are. comments? — Deeply Hurt Dear Ann Landers: I am 16 Dear D.H. : There is no years old* and tired of people tactful way to head off a bub- telling me that my generation blehead with a mouth that is the worst ever. Why don't runs on a trolley. Your best Sire pv/ts Iter money they underitand that every into real imported ! approach is to stop her dead generation of parents and herbs and spices. in her tracks. The minute she grandparents were horrified by "tie younger generation" and believed they were going ttpensve J/S straight to the dogs! Will you choice, beef. please do teen-agers every- Not fc where a favor and print the kind l brands use- foBowtag paragraph? "Children of today love lux- the. best you cam buy. IT way cast a little nun* than awbocfy «ls«i, DID YOUR CHILD bty «* CENTER today for FREE diagnostic testing Orhcard Inn, Eatontown, at 11 a.m. and feature fall and winter fashions i PleasPl e sendd me a coupon \*crttH i 604 offtVie price. My rtailar brand of sauctts from Rumson Roulette. Reservations may be made with Mrs. A. J. Smart 1 of my next jar. o4t r*W <*•»» t» »f MtyOff or Mrs. Paul Nlppes. All the women are of Middletown. ^ EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS provide yjbne-to-one tutoring—in your own home—tor ^students ini gradegrades 1-12 who are below grade Jaycee-ettes S in: READING-MATH-SttUING Garage Sale Set RED BANK - The Red in pre-natal clinics, education Bank Jaycee-ettes will hold a in pre-natal care encouraged, Garage Sale Saturday from donation of maternity clothes which the proceeds will be and layette items. At monthly UARNWG used to purchase items business meetings each Red i Bank Jaycee-ette participates CENTERS needed for Fifth District Gbranta Jaycee-ettes' project "Oper- in the cause by bringing , , *,-•' steinbach September specials modest prices on super fashionables thursday, friday, Saturday only Michael Blvona Max Rasmussen 53.00-58.00 cotton Sea Bright GOP classic 2-pc. pant suits suede car coats r 16.00 39.75-43.50 Meets Candidates' Easy care, machine washable bonded Belgian imports that are roughshod and SEA BRIGHT - About 150 and the Blue Water Sailing Orion acrylics. Stitched pants. Superb elegant all at once. Acrylic/rayon pile persons attended a "Meet the School on Ocean Ave. tops include short sleeve tunics, long Candidate" party given in the Prom 1967 through 1970, he lined single or double breasted styles with Peninsula House by the Re- was associated with the First sleeve blazer jackets, more. Fall belt and pocket details. Waterproofed, publican Club, to introduce Eastern Investment Corp., colors. Sizes 10-18. Budget dresses. ventilated/Natural, tan. brown. Misses' "Michael Bivona, 706 Ocean Red Bank, as administrative Ave., and Max Rasmussen, vice president and director. sportswear. 412 Ocean Ave., candidates Since December, 1970, he has for Borough Council. been a stock broker with the The party was also attended" New York Stock Exchange by Freeholder Ernest G. member firm of Laidlow Co., Kavalek and William F. Belmar. Dowd, Republican congres- Mr. Bivona has been associ- sional candidate for the Third ated with the Red Bank Com- District. munity Appeal, as a membei After congratulating the lo- and past president. He is a; cal candidates, Mr. Dowd dated with he New Jersey urged those present "not to Ocean Racing Club and heads split their ticket by voting for the publicity committee of the President Richard Nixon on Sea Bright Business Associ- one hand, and then for mem- ates Cup Race. He is also a bers of the other party. Give member of the Sea Bright the President," he said, "a Taxpayers Association and is , Senate which will support president of the Sea Bright him, and not a Senate domi-' Republican Club. nated by the other party." Mr. Rasmussen has lived Mr. Bivona has been a resi- here 26 years. dent and property owner in, After completing his educa- the borough 10 years. He is tion in Germany, he came to president of the Zoning Board the United States in 1928 and .of Adjustment on which he became a naturalized citizen has been active the past three in 1933. years. He has had a life's career in He was honorably dis- the chemical industry in New charged from the U.S. Navy" York City, retiring after 38 in 1945 and attended- Hobart •years as a purchasing execu- College, Geneva, N.Y., where tive in 1970. he received his BA degree in He has been a member of 1951. ' the New York Purchasing As- He was formerly associated sociation and the Raritan with the Bendix Corp., Eaton- Traffic Club of New Jersey. town, as advertising manager He is a member of the Sea for the Red Bank Division. In Bright Methodist Church and' 1961, he owned and operated " the Sea Bright Taxpayers As- the Blue Water Marine Inc. sociation. Special Blood Bank AtMonmouth Medical • LONG BRANCH - Employ- blood bank and a physicist in ees of Monmouth Medical the department of therapeutic Center'; responding to an ur- ' radiology said, however, the .•gent appeal from the Mon- county blood bank is being ' mouth County Blood Bank, hardpressed to fill the re- will hold a special donor day quirements of patients in all on Wednesday, Oct..4. While of the county's five hospitals. • the program is essentially to . The critical position of the " receive donations from the county blood bank, was- center's staff members, pub- stressed by Alfred C. Gopel,' 22.00-32.00 lic contributors will be wel- administrator, when he an- i come. nounced that all five county famous label snowsuits i hospitals are cooperating in The blood bank will set up an emergency appeal for do^ its mobile equipment in the nors. 15.90 '•all-purpose room of the cen- Mr. Gopel also said that one 1 or 2 pc. styles with hoods, machine ter's Alexander Pavilion and .of the main obstacles to be washable nylon, polyester or cot- donors will be processed from' overcome in obtaining donors , 9" a.m. to 7 p.m. Donors be- is to convince the public that ton/polyester blends. Monsanto Wear come members of the center's it is both safe and simple. Dated. Acetate quilt or acrylic pile Blood Bank. Public contrib- "Nature makes it easy to utors would be eligible for give blood," he said. "An av- lined. Light or dark tones. Infants, family or individual member- erage person has 10 to 12 pints Toddlers' 2-4. Also 23.00-40.00 Girls' ships under which they would of blood in his body. A normal qualify for 10 pints for each donation is about one pint, 4-6x 17.90 pint donated. which the body quickly re- _ . The center employees made places. Under medical super- • their last contribution of blood vision, the collection of blood on July 11 when 132 pints were is made by a medical tech- taken. Ordinarily, the next do- nician or nurse. The proce- nor day would not be until De- dure is simple and safe and cember. Dr. John Glover, the entire process takes less .chairman of the employees' than an hour." Mrs. Ellis Is Named Head Of Fair Haven Committee FAIR HAVEN - Mayor to fill the uncxpircd term of. Robert A. Matthews last night John J. O'Rourke, who resign- created a new committee to ed. .handle recreation, con- Joining her on the new com- servation and health.' mittee are councilmen Ralph And, he named Mrs. Elea- S. Weaver, and William C. nor A. Ellis, the borough's Rue. first female councilman, to The mayor also placed the • head the committee. former sanitation and health Mrs. Ellis was named to the. committee into* the public .Borough Council a month ago. works committee which will be headed by Mr. Weaver. Lanvjii Donates Mrs. Ellis also was named, as the borough's 'representa-. $6,770 to Hospital live on both the Recreation Phone-shop toll free HOLMDEL -Lanvin- and Conservation commis- any time, any day Charles of the Ritz has sions. from these areas... presented Bayshore Commu- nity Hospital its annual gift of First Aid Squads B.00 acrylic pile •asburypark 774-4747 $6,770. Change Meeting Place • red bank 946-4747 , The check was presented by blanket sleepers 4.50 8.00-9.00 body shirts , • brick town 892-4747 John Reese, vice president of BRADLEY BREACH - Eu- • marialapan 446-4747 manufacturing, to Thomas gene Wilkins, secretary of the Cuddly, soft, warm sleeper with full by lily of france A QQ elizabeth 351-4747 Goldman, hospital adminis- Monmouth County Association length zipper front, cuffed sleeve, • plainfieid 757-4747 trator, and Manuel Gale, pres- of First Aid Squads, said the 100% nylon stretch knit in classic shirt, ident oHhe hospital board of association's meeting tomor- non-skid sole. Machine washable and trustees. row will be here instead of Monsanto Wear Dated. Blue, gold, turtleneck and scoop neck styles. One The Lanvin firm, with of- Morganville, where it was hot pink. Infants; toddlers S-M-L. size fits every body. Girdles and Bras fices and plant on Rt. 35, has originally scheduled. pledged a $20,000 gift to the Mr. Wilkins said squads will newly opened 158-bed medical meet in the borough hall at asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wad., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. neon*S:30 • manalaoan 10-9:30 dally faculty. 8:30 p.m. Bed BaHk-Mlddtetown, N.J. Wednesday, Sept 27,1372 21 ~*Man~ y Hosts and Hostesses Find WayToEnjoyTheirOwnParties STATE A time-honored test of a By The Associated Press good party is that the host and hostess have as good a time as their guests. The former's duties are but Mrs. McGovern Visits a jigger in the bucket in con- By BAYONNE - The McGovern campaign is shuttling its top trast to the six impossible LINDA stars into New Jersey. things before breakfast that ELLIS Mrs. George McGbvern, wife of the Democratic presidential face even the best-organized candidate, visited North Jersey yesterday, paying the fourth hostess who is giving a dinner visit in a month by a ranking member of the campaign. Dur- party for, say, 12. ing her visit, she toured a brassiere factory here and attended She has a complex of a coffee fund raising party inEnglewood. courses to complete — all to Her visit followed that of her husband to North Bergen, in be served with a fairly well- nrainMimimniiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Northern Hudson County, and Camden last week and two vis- established time span — and dkjjng. table and lack of easy its by Sargent Shriver, the vice presidential candidate, to the the spectre of stacks of soiled access- from her car to your state since mid-August. plates that will await her at kitchen. She cautions that "We hope to carry New Jersey," Mrs. McGovern said. evening's end. hostesses should not even put "It's one of the states we feel we can carry." Entertaining without tears the flowers on for the center- Before touring the factory, she was gjven a red, white and and fears over a flopped piece. ("We'll work that out blue brassiere. souffle and with no 2 a.m. together, don't worry.") "Well, it's certainly patriotic," she said. K.P. is a cinch, albeit hard on On References Smiling and curious, she sat at a sewing machine, one of the pocketbook, if you hire a So, if you can meet their 50 in a room at the Maidenform Bra factory, and stitched a cook for the event. It's more terms arid have a very special piece of fabric. Her foot worked the machine pedal and her intimate than having the af- occasion coming up, you hands guided the cloth. fair catered. The women and might give this a try. The men listed here will do most, cooks, with one exception Another Fugitive Caught or all, of the work right in noted below, all give refer- WESTFIELD - Trenton State Prison escapee David Bel- your own kitchen. Conversely, ences. We got the impression lamy was back in state custody today after his capture on a they will prepare some dishes that some might require ref- street corner. partly on their home ground if erences from you. Those list- The 25-year-old Plainfield man is the fourth to be recap- the hostess prefers. Unlike a ed, and we believe it is an ex- tured among seven who broke out of. the Vroom Building for caterer in the strict sense, haustive list, are in the white incorrigibles of the state prison Sept. 21. they will (and some insist) on pages only and their address- He was taken into custody last night when police broke up doing it in your kitchen. es are given. a fight between Bellamy and two local men on the street cor- Most of the cooks extraor- Prices, unless otherwise ner. Police said they didn't know his identity until two hours dinaire we found will bring specified, are based on the Rtgliter staff pholo by Don Lardi after his arrest. Bellamy refused to to give his name, they along their own help to serve hostess providing the food. DON'T COOK TONIGHT — Area cooks who are professional, carry their own cooking pots and long said. and tidy up. The cook provides utensils, ago gave up needing cookbooks, can make things a great deal easier on the hostess for some special He was charged with assault and battery on two of the In the case of cooks who but not table service pieces. occasion. three arresting officers before he was turned over to Trenton would like you to provide your Many of the people listed will State Prison officials. The two policemen were not hurt own service and clean-up purchase the food for you, of- only. He will shop for you and ommends wines, he can pro- fet line with choices of en- en Kiev. She also enjoys doing Police said they didn't know what quarrel Bellamy had help, we have included the ten at a discount. That may he does get a discount. vide a wine steward who trees and desserts for $7.50 chicken Divan and with those with the two local men. particulars on serving help of be added to your bill, though, There's a service charge for speaks French. Mr. Craft is per person on up. That price will serve rice, mushrooms, a Bellamy was serving 15 to 19 years in the state prison for various types. We also found a as a service charge. They will that. He brings in his own also most handy with a sea- is the whole ball of wax. Mrs. sauce for the chicken, string robbery and atrocious assault and battery in Union County at talented lady who will do all be glad to discuss various people to help. That runs to $2 food Newburg display. Des- HoUey provides the food, her beans, salad, hot rolls, relishes the time of his escape. menu planning with you. menus with you and making per guest, not per hour, for serts are optional. His hors services, and help to serve and dessert. Her charge is $3 Two of the seven escapees were recaptured Friday and a There is a paucity of these shopping arrangements, but cleaning up and $25 for d'oeuvres are $18 per 100 and and clean up. She does a sit- per guest with the hostess third taken into custody Sunday, all in Trenton. Have Pan, Will Travel people dickering over prices for their serving those 15 to 50 guests. he'll do 50 for $7.50. He can down dinner that includes sea- providing the food. This does, in the area, so book ahead as services not part of the pic- Thus, the cost for 20 people, handle up to 100 guests for food cocktail and filet mignon not include serving or clean- far ahead as possible. No one ture. with you providing the food, dinner and can provide the and will do it for her hourly ing help and asks that the Taxpayers Rebel can accommodate you on less Carmen Stopplello. 1145 would be approximately $90. aforementioned sommelier, a rate: $8 per hour and $5 per hostess arrange that. Mrs. than a week's notice. None Florence Ave., Union Beach. He can advise on wines. His butler and serving help. The hour for the serving and McKenna likes a week's no- PHILADELPHIA — Fifteen rebellious New Jersey resi- tice at a minimum. Her hors dents, charged with failing to pay the Philadelphia wage tax, was particularly anxious for Stoppiello's specialty is Ital- hors d'oeuvres are $18 for 100. charge fot that help is 15 per clean-up girls. Her favorite publicity, and all are busy, ian con brio. To add a note of Harold Craft. 285 Church cent of the cost of the food. thing is desserts, and her d'oeuvres are the standard $18 today brought 11 horses and 15 crates of chickens to a corral per 100 and she'll do 50 for $9. outside City Hall for use as bail. but persevere. piquancy, however, he does St., Keyport. Mr. Craft, a He won't do less than 12 homemade hot fudge sauce the dishes of northern Italy most distinguished looking guests and a week's notice is •has a faithful coterie. She She can suggest vintages. Her The head of the group, Michael G. Nole, said he didn't ex- So don't cook three weeks maximum guest list is 30; her from Saturday night. Invite a and piles all sorts of exotica gentleman who wields a mean minimum. likes two weeks' notice for pect the court to accept the animals. "We just wanted to dra- small dinners. Canapes start minimum, 10. matize why we are here," Nole said. "paid pest" who'll do his/her into stuffed shells. He will do roast beef carver, is chief Bessie HoUey. 14 Cherry St., a roast beef dinner featuring chef at the Holiday Inn in at $2.50 per dozen. She can The 15, who work in the city, claim that they have been ar- culinary thing. But don't ask New Shrewsbury. Mrs. HoUey. Laura Rudolph. Mrs. them to play the piano be- minestrone first and a celery Hazlet. For his businessman's has been in the business 15 provide a bartender and a rested under an 18th century law. "Under the terms .of that holidays, he likes to do pri- butler. Rudolph trades as Merri-Mak- law," Nole said, "you were allowed to bring the court barter- tween courses. tray, then the entree with years and has built up a loyal tossed salad. Antipasto is $1 vate parties. The ratejs $2.50 ings at West and Monmouth ing collateral such as horses and pigs.'' Besides not providing mu- clientele. She's booked into Harold Jacobsen.Harmony Sts., Red Bank. She requires a extra per guest. His own fa- per dinner guest for nis ser- 1973, but don't let that stop Road and Main St., Middle- The animals were fed and watered by Humane Society sic;-.Laura Rudolph spoke for vices. He does a beautiful minimum of two weeks' no- workers while Nole and the others appeared before the court her fellow professional cooks vorite is Italian baked chick- you, she said. Even the other town. With 40 years of clam- en. He requires at least five beef Bordelaise in patty shells tice and has gotten rave re- to show cause why they shouldn't be arrested as delinquent when she described some oth- cooks say nice things about bakes under other people's views from hostesses we've day's notice. His rates are a (be gets prime beef whole- her. She.'s well known for her belts, Mr. Jacobsen' is now taxpayers. They claim they received no city services so er things she will not tolerate: sale) and that would appear chatted with. We tasted her should pay no city taxes. " anyone in the kitchen while minimum of $25. For that, canapes, which include barbe- fresh from the New Jersey he'll do a meal for 15 to 50 at your table with sauteed salad Nicdise at a party and it. she's working; male guests cued chicken, quiche and State Fair with a straight was marvelous. She has strict people. For more than 50 mushrooms, celery and water stuffed mushrooms. For a buf- flush of blue ribbons for soups who flirt "excessively" with chestnut combination and a rules about her foodstuffs, Water Supply Contaminated the serving help; clutter ei- people, this rates are $5 per fet, Mrs. HoUey does canapes, and assorted fare. His special- hour. This is for his services chef's salad. He not only rec- fresh fruit being really fresh HACKETTSTOWN — A door-to-door survey is under way ther in the kitchen or on the hot and cold, a complete buf- ity is backyard clambakes for and so on. A meal she'll pre- - in this Warren County community in an effort to pinpoint the 18 to 50 jus' folks, but he'll go pare beforehand and bring to source of a contaminated water supply, which is affecting as high as 100. He'll provide the door in the final stages is. about 500 residents. the food and the fixing for a a symphony of chicken Officials believe the problem may be caused by the large fee of $7 per person and here's breasts Supreme, rice, glazed number of homeowners who have connected backyard wells to what's served up: lobster, carrots, fresh fruit compote their home water supplies in an. effort to bypass restrictions on KNAKff clam chowder, seafood cock- and asparagus a' la Grcque. If the watering of lawns. In some cases, the officials believe, pol- tail, steamers, chicken, fish, the hostess wants dessert, luted well water may have backed up into the municipal water potatos and watermelon. The Mrs. Rudolph will.do a supply. rate may fluctuate with the mousse or she'll go down the •Last Friday, residents of the Kenwood Village housing de- price of lobsters. He will do street to order a house special • velopment and Green View Gardens appartment complex per hour rates of $5 per hour from the Marie Eugenie were advised to "boil or disinfect all water used for potable or and up if the hostess wishes to Chocolate Shop. There she or- domestic purposes until further notice," provide the food. If he wears ders a chocolate torte with al- white togs, there's an addi- mond filling that will easily tional charge. He asks 10- serve 10 and costs approxi- NJEA Unveils Plan days' notice. He brings a help- mately $15. The chicken din- TRENTON — The New Jersey Education Association has er for $3.50 per hour who'll ner, exluding cake but in- unveiled a five-point plan it says will be the object of a state- serve and clean up. He's even cluding mopping the floor, is wide campaign. done in-house clambakes at $4.50 per person. She does a The plan is designed to further protect the civil rights of holiday times. And for a truly piece'de resistance paella, teachers, according to Paul Dimitriadis of New Brunswick, sybaritic weekend, how's this: which she'll do only on your secretary treasurer of the NJEA, who said the doctrine in- he'll come in to do dinner for premises, and the hostess cludes the following points: you and your guests, do a ba- buys the food. The charge for — Improved legislation, including Gov. William T. CahUl's con and egg thing for after the paella for 10 is $50. She'll signature on A-520, which restores enforcement power to the the theater and then come in do a lobster-beef filet dinner state Public Employment Relations Commission on complaints early to prepare breakfast. for $25 per person and she involving unfair labor practices committed by public employ- Swedish smorgasbords are a provides the food. There's a ers or their employes. specialty. He does hors $10 surcharge for a party un- — Passage of a bill that would require the Superior Court Controlling Universe d'oeuvres at varying rates. der 50; a $20 surcharge if to grant due process in the event public employes withhold you're fewer than 20 at table. Marian Lyons. 89 Hendrick- their services, and would allow judges to fix blame for work imnninnmBaniiiiiiiiitiMiifiiumtiiiiimt There's no upper limit. stoppages on employers. I keep on trying to gain con- to read, would — I can guar- down to the Lovely Linens son Place, Fair Haven. Miss Lyons has to have the right vi- — Expanded legal action in cases where teachers rights trol of-the universe. Not the antee you — have rung the Linen Shop, where... where. That's the superstar roster. whole universe — just the bell. brations with you and appar- Supporting cast includes: are being denied. ently if she does, you'll get a — Teacher-activated rallies on free speech and other is- part that's mine. My husband who can see Where, as it turned out, no I do not leave my fate to dust on the moldings of 26- one had ever heard of pale- super meal. It can't hurt to Youth Employment Ser- sues at the NJEA convention in November. r> call, but don't ask l]er for a vlce.Next to Steinbach's park- — Increased support for local affiliates to improve and fate. By foot-high ceilings, and quiche green contour sheets. Not to on buffet tables three whole reference. "I've been in the ing lot, Red Bank. Mrs. Do- strengthen their public image within their communities. I choose to take no chances. JUDITH mention Miss Grace. For I truly believe that a VIORST rooms away, but who cannot But — please don't think business long enough that I rothy Gioggia, office man- little advance planning will, in see a sign on his own front that a little setback like that really don't think I should do ager, has hostess helpers Enforce Ban on Giveaways the long run, save a lot of door. has given me a more fatalistic that sort of thing," she stated available to make and serve emphatically. Ask around; hors d'oeuvres, help in table TRENTON — A recent court decision prohibiting gas sta- time and aggravation. But please don't think that a view. But no one cooperates. little setback like that has giv- •a Today, for instance, we are she really is well known. Miss settings, serve and clean up. tions from giving away anything other than trading stamps Lyons used to concentrate on The fees are $5 for hors will be enforced as of next week, according to Sidney Glaser, On a recent Saturday morn- en me a more fatalistic view. supposed to meet the Rose- ing, for instance, I waxed the Last Tuesday, for instance, nfelds at an unfamiliar picnic French pastry, but said the d'oeuvres for under 20 guests, director of the State Division of Taxation. hours required never justified the hostess supplying the Glaser disclosed yesterday that letters are being sent to whole downstairs, and all I a five-year-old ("I can't read I needed to buy some pale- place in Virginia. And al- asked was my floors should green contour sheets. Fur- though Steve, a highly reliable the fee. If the following food. Serving is $2 per hour; the 12,000 service stations around the state, informing them of signs") an.eight-year-old ("I doesn't get the taste buds go- clean up is $3 per hour. the decision handed down last month in the Chancery Division stay nice for one day. can't remember every little thermore, I needed them right fellow, has given my husband away. (I know this may be directions on how to get there, ing, nothing will: canapes that of Superior Court. The ruling bans the giving of gifts or prizes, No, I did more than ask. I thing"), a 10-year-old ("I had include fresh lobster garnie, Raymond Williams. 27 even in cases where no purchase of gasoline is necessary. had a plan. to go, I really had to go hard to understand, but some- the arrangements seem too Drammond Place, Red Bank. times a person finds herself nonchalant for me. mushrooms stuffed with "The only thing operators may give under the decision is . "Now each of you," I ex- bad"), somebody's seven- chicken livers, cheese, bacon Mr. Williams tends bar at $20 one trading stamp for every 10 cents of gas purchased," said plained to the sons in my fam- year-old ("But company's with a desperate, crying need "How about a contingency the first three hours; $3 per for green contour sheets.) plan?" I suggest. and chutney on toast. Then on Glaser. "The decision is very clear about that" ily, "will try to remember to allowed to come in the to main course of beef filet hour afterward and he comes Glaser said the letters will be mailed sometime next week, just use the kitchen door. And. front"), and somebody's wet Anyway, I didn't intend to "Like, if we're riding with sauce bearnaise, corn uniformed. His grandmother and that operators "will have 15 days from the date of the let- wipe your muddy feet on the and shaggy big black dog spend my time searching all around for 20 minutes and still pudding, sauteed zucchini, and grandfather served Presi- ter to suspend the practice." mat — you see this mat right ("He can't read either") were over town in hit-or-miss fash- can't find this place, we'll go homemade rolls and a platter dent Woodrow Wilson in the here? And then — but not till squooshing and oozing mud- ion. I had a plan. to a gas station and phone in of salad makings, fresh peach White House as cook and foot- thesi — can you walk inside." dily over my floors. Lovely Linens our location to the Kellys, who tarts with vanilla ice cream. man, respectively. Sinatra to Pay Cab Fare Simple Operation So I got on the phone and I happen to know will be All for $12 per person, in- WOODBRIDGE — A visitor from London. England, who Furthermore, to assure the And who had unlocked my called till I reached the Love- home this afternoon. After cluding all food but the lob- Jean Montgomery. 65 Mal- was charged $237.70 in taxi fare from Kennedy Airport in New success of this simple oper- locked front door so the little ly Linens Linen Shop, which which Steve can go to a phone ster. The cost of help is not in- lard Road, Middletown. If you York City to Woodbridge, a distance of about 30 miles, says ation, I locked the front door darlings could enter? Who told me yes, they had my booth and call the Kellys, who cluded. Miss Lyons brings haven't got the head for fig- entertainer Frank Sinatra is sending her a check for the fare. and taped upon it this sign: else but my husband. sheets in green. And yes, then will be able to tell him along two girls and the host- uring out how many heads of Mrs. Margaret Morgan, 71, said yesterday she received a WARNING - WAXED they'd be glad to put six aside what gas station we are wait- ess pays them a previously lettuce you'll need for a buffet, telephone Call from William Barron of Jim Mahoney and Asso- FLOORS. ENTER Trip Downtown immediately. And when I ing at so he can drive over discussed fee. She'll do hors for 60, Mrs. Montgomery will ciates of New York City, public relations' counsel for Sinatra, THROUGH REAR. TRES- My husband coming home came to get them, ask for and..." d'oeuvres, minimum of 100. come to your aid. She'll do. advising her of the gift. PASSERS WILL BE PROSE- from a trip downtown. Miss Grace. Why are all these people She has an hourly rate, but menu planning and give reci- She said that Barron explained that "he (Sinatra) told me CUTED. BEWARE OF MAD My husband who, had I As you can see I had clever- laughing at me? won't divulge it for. print. pes. Her specialties are ori- because everyone treated him so well when he visited Eng- HOUSEWIFE. Plus other ut- been soaking in a hot tub with ly managed, merely by plan- And how am I ever going to ental cuisine and:rijfstaffeL' land, he felt this was the least he could do." terly terrifying things. my toes curled up and cold ning ahead, to do away with manage to gain control of the Helen McKenna. 12 N. Her fee varies depending on She said Barron told her a check for the amount would be How could I fail? cream on iriy face and an the chanciness of shopping. universe — if no one coopera- Lindy Lane, Colts Neck. Mrs. size of party, complexity of delivered by personal messenger today. And yet. within 15 minutes, apple to eat and a sexy novel And all I'd need do was run on tes? McKenna's specialty is chick- menu. Tfce BaBy Register, Re* BwA-KWdletoini, N.l. Wednesday, «ept. 27,1972 Love Affair That Ended on Valentine's Day, 61 once having seen the site of found on the surface of the By MILTON BLOCK things from whatever future have oeen 25 feet high in its i were small enough to fit into excavations might take place entirety. Would have been, the forgers' kilns. For some the excavations in the entire Big Warrior. Spectrographic The Museum of Science and in the Orvieto area. At least yes. But the Riccardis, who BRUSH reason Fioravanti kept the 11 years. analysis, stylistic anach- In 1956, Joseph Noble be- ronisms and manganese diox- Natural History in Little one family, Pio and Alfonso forged the head, had no in- left thumb. didly. tention (and no way) of creat- WORK came director of the Metro- ide were finally dragging the Bock, Ark., exhibits an admi- Riccardi and sons, were de- The forgers kept Marshal The museum world and the rable collection of pre-Colum- termined not to disappoint ing such a huge statue. In dangling as the first peices politan Museum. A self-taught statue to its doom. them. 1916. the head arrived in 178 fraud — "The Big Warrior." expert on Greek vases, stu- On Jan. 6, 1961, the aged public at large were asto- bian Nayarlt pottery from were "unearthed." Then more nished to leam that the amaz- Central America. Among the& At the time, Pio and Alfonso fragments in New York. They rented a house and in and more fragments followed; dent of(J optics, physics and Fioravanti was located in Marshal grew eager to see it they constructed an 11 foot chemistry, Noble had solved Italy where he confessed the ing and admired Etruscan intriguing objects is an origi- were engaged in the lively In 1921, six years later, he had statues were literally one of nal mold which was used to business of making and selling the non-existent site of the ex- tall giant warrior out of more the Big Warrior in his poses- the enigma of how the Greeks entire fraud in detail at the cavations, but he was kept at than half a ton of clay. It fried made black vases. American embassy in Rome. the biggest hoaxes in history. make a small, stylized fig- phony Etruscan and Majolica sion, at a cost of some $40,000. The release of the news urine with an elaborate head- wares. In 1908, harkening arm's length by the Riccardis in the open air, was painted Marshal stayed on in the Black Designs To seal the matter, he pro- back to Pliny, they fabricated with a never-ending series of with manganese dioxide (for The black designs were duced the missing thumb seemed like a sick, poisoned dress. hopes of even greater triumps valentine when it hit the During the years when I an entire two-horse bronze excuses. The Riccardis were the black color), and then it but the Riccardis would risk created by a special methold which he had kept as a souve- Roman chariot which they stringing him along while pre- was toppled and smashed — of firing and not with mang- nir for 50 years! Needless to newspaper headlines in 1961 — was director of that museum, no further sales to him, and, on Valentine's day. I often studied this mold and sold with little effort to the paring their most ambitious because only the fragments in 1926, he departed, never anese dioxide, as was to be say, it fit into place splen- listened to- many tales about British Museum. Among the such original molds some- many fake terracotta plaques times being used to make which they also sold, seven modern forgeries. were purchased for the Metro- One story has it that the politan Museum by John Mar fakes are made in Mexico and shal, who was then the Met'; a few are buried each day, European purchasing agent WITH THIS COUPON while others, having lain bur- In buying these plaques, Mar ied perhaps for a year, are shal took the, first step on a ORANGE JUICE Finast 100% Pure disinterred with the same long road to big trouble. regularity. PI* Riccardi HNAST Ramon Confirmed 10O% PURt Jim, my curator, confirmed Pio Riccardi, his family h0H90l.com. some of these rumors when he and a super-salesman of forg- AND A $5.00 PURCHASE pointed out one of the small eries named Domenico Fus Un)i,(1).G«rf VE«?ABOUT/ ABOUT TAIKJNG TO MRJ.WOKIH, «INC£CANDf$ MOWER 2 5TB6~ T TT WHAT? 7 MY DAUGHTER! VOtfRE rr DIED, I'VE TRIED 10 GIVE HER EVEMTHING MM A SMART WOMAMS-ANR —• SHE WANTED! NOW 5HLWAMT5 TOMAWW n14 MR.WrrMER! BUT, ABOV I-JU5T CANT ACCEPT! mmmm JUST BECAUSE I ENOUGH TO-WILL- To 9 to RETURNED THE, AM 150 WR006INTEIUN6 17 1 f KNOW ABOUT UFE( CAMERA VOU » v HER WE CANT? NEEDN'T HAVE 20 27* 25 26 30 37 "1 1 • •••Mi 35 136 H 1 1 1 r\ 39 40BB41 T •MS •HI •M 43 FUr.l' .. R 50 47 48 1 1 IF 51 ! 54 55 56 wF 1 11 1 63 MM 67T\ 66 ., •70 I 69 I 1 G •MM Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM- generosity comes to you read- ness. — Turn your attention to one BEH;27 - Born today, you W ««* easUy as part of your CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. who is in need of some special are one'of those careful and °wn makeup. Only if you 20) — Make every effort to treatment. Guard against methodical persons who al- y™^ disapprove of anoth- sustain your present level of being obvious however, or I've NEVER •WATCHEP wavs (foals in farts Vnn nns. er>s a^ or intention Will yOU concentration when it comes the whole thing could boome- sess a vital imagination when Je'use to md hlm ta Ws ef- to dealing with current diffi- rang. it comes to conceiving of the Ions- culties. Children need guid- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) structure that is to top the To find what is in store for - ance. — Don't interfere with your foundation — but the founda- you tomorrow, select your AQUARIUS. (Jan. 21-Feb. own progress. Keep your ad- tion itself must, be solid, de- birthday and read the corre-' 19) — Take care' that in at-verse opinions.of your own void of fanciful, nonfactual as- sponding paragraph. Let your' tempting to satisfy your in-, work to yourself; you are pects, or you will hot only re- birthday star be your daUy tellectual inclinations you very likely wrong. fuse to.work with it, you will ' LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - don't overlook your physical CANCER (June 22-July 23) refuse to recognize its very Obstacles must be conquered needs. Exercise brings re- — Keep the group harmonious existence. Nor will-such insist- • early in th day if you are to wards. — or you may not be able to ence-upon reality, upon facts attain your aim by nightfall. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) keep the group at all. Don't be and figures, limit your hori- A friend may serve you well — Your conservative ways overzealous about pointing out zons; it will simply bring during afternoon hours. may gain you the sort of repu- another's faults. those horizons nearer — and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) tation you would rather be' LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A' Andy Capp clearer. — Don't be so tatriguted by without — especially in the bit of the "good life" never Yours is an altruistic na-. the challenge inherent in the midst of liberal friends. Or hurt anyone. Share your good IF VOU'RE GOIN' FOR I GO0DRlW>ANCE,r ture. You wish nothing more present situation that you fail vice versa! fortune with'another — even GOOC&NER CAN GIVE 9KV/CHAN6EABWE or less for people than that • to mark the limitations im- ARIES (March 22-April 20> though he or she admits to no ME BACK THAT PIVER AS THE WEATHER, they should -be happily en- posed by others. — Criticism given in the spirit desire for it. iO BORROWED.' THAT'S VOU.' gaged in a harmonious world,' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23:of generosity as well as fair- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- and you are quite wpng to Dec. 22) — Take a firm ap- mindedness makes you notLet your own personality lead help them — and yourself — proach to those problems with only needed in the business of others to the enjoyment of toward that goal. That you people at their center. To go a friend's success—but want- this day. On every level of life seek nothing, in return is not back on your word would be ed! you can take command of the really to your credit, far such to encourage another's weak- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) situation. SheinwokPs Advice By ALFRED SHElNWOtD show both spades and dia- busy shying away from a no- sending 50 cents to Red Bank monds and still stop at three trump contract for the same Register, Box 3318, Grand "That was very,unlucky," notrump. He had to' guess reason: Neither one'of them Central Station, New York, Blondie North complained. "If they whether, three notrump or five could stop the unbid suit. N.Y. 10017.) hadn't led hearts, we'd have clubs would work better, and Once this became clear, BECAUSE BECAUSE I WASN'T wrapped it right up." South his natural guess turned out to North could jump to five V BUONDIE. YOUR3H60TTO £_ WELL, WHY SPEAKINSTOVOU/ was not satisfied. "If we'd be wrong. clubs, and the partnership South dealer HOW COME KISS ME WHEN DIDN'T YOU played the hand at five clubs would win the rubber. Both sides vulnerable YOU HAVEN'T VDU CAME HOME TELL ME instead of three no-trump," he Simple Response Best SPOKENTO M E FROM WORK BEFORE NORTH h- ALL THIS? pointed out, "they couldn't North should bid one dia- DAILY QUESTION 4 K8 EVEN! I MS ? have beaten us even if they'd mond at his first turn instead Partner deals and bids one V 84 stood on their heads!" of three clubs. There would be club. The next player passes. O KQ54 South had played the hand time for a hefty raise in clubs You hold: S-10 6 2 H-K 10 7 3 "MQ9-42, at notrump, and the defenders later. In the meantime. North D-J 10 9 6 C-B 3. What dp youWEST EAST had rattled off the first five could give definite instead of say? 4 J954 • 1062 , heart tricks, defeating the vague information. Answer: Pass. You have O AQ9T2 0? KlQtJ South would naturally bid only 4 points in high cards and O 82 O 110*6 . game contract. What had ;: gone wrong with the bidding one spade at his second turn. should count nothing for. the4 107 4 63 •, V to land them in the wrong con- Then, and only then, would it doubleton in clubs. This hand SOUTH tract? be time for a jump to three is too weak for a response to « KQti . The trouble started when clubs on the North hand. an opening bid of one club. If v n North jumped to three clubs. South would next bid three partner,opened with one O A73 This vague bid usually pushes diamonds, still keeping the heart, however, you would • KI85 bidding below the level of scratch up a rais,e to twoSouth West North East the opening bidder into three j notrump when he has stoppers three notrump. hearts. . 14 Pus 3 4 P»W in two of the three unbid suits. By this time it would be (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is•3 NT PMS PM» Paw In this case, South couldn't dear that both partners were available. Get your copy by Opening lead ~ IF A BW NEVER 5ENP5 A €IRL FLOWERS, HE ROBS HIMSELFOFONEOFTWE THIEF1R0BBER!! 6REAT JOVS OF LIFE... The Phantom ARGUE Beetle Bailey THE PHANTOM'S FAT£... coife an, SAKBE. F i eowa TO survive IN -rme NEW AKMY i. The Dally Regblcr, Red BMk-Midffletown,N.J.We MEAT PRICES ME DOWN JIT ACME! Acnw offen more than lust a few WMlcly nwat Spscfala. Our mvatt or* discount pricod on ovory cut, and th» valiM of our fin* trim i* oaty to *•• In S^-Thro Mwit Tray*! FRESH FROZEN GRADE A TURKEY LANCASTER BRAND BEEF SALE! A Poultry M ftcme S Supor S.i.1 OVER m%g SHENANDOAH "W BONELESS 2,000 LANCASTER • Wlli • • DARK & WHITE PRICES MEAT r !3-lbs or more) REDUCED STEAK ROAST. N HERE'S Tailless T-Bone Steak ">&£* .,.'1 Fresh Hams JSSSiZZXZ™.... >b 69°Old Hickory Meat Franks £68' PROOF! Short Cut Rib Steak. .... "*£' ...... 98° Fresh Ham Slices or Roast_eST. ».. 99° DEUCITESSENI SEA FOOD DISCOUNTS! Delmonico Steak ib.M11 Lancaster Ground Chuck 3^or.. >b. 85° (Deli Kern told in store* vrithDeND«frti.) Domestic Boiled Ham. .***. 69s California Chuck Steak. ....&* «, 89° Lancaster Ground Beef !^.r ib.69° e D Schickhaus Bologna H>. 99 Chicken Legs ..... A «, 58° Pork Loin Pork Chops r*SHF .. •, 89° 0 Bar-B-Que Chicken > .69° Chicken Drumsticks vSZ* . 68° Fireside Sliced Bacon ft.79 b lb Fresh Cole Slaw «,. 29C Roasting Chickens AV" «,. 39° Italian Sausage "^? «,89° Fresh Frozen Cod Fillet >». 99s Turkey Drumsticks... *•«...... «,. 39° Jones Sliced Bacon...... %.S119 Fresh Cod Fish Steak. . >»95' A prlc* reduction list h OUR FULL VARIETY GROCERY DEPARTMENT! available for your Inspec- f IOH hi ovst^r Actnv 9n0Tm ket, and may be exonv Ined at your conveni- ent*. Yeu'f* going to Ilk* ba: the Super Saving Dii- OVERNIGHT PAMPERS 72 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR counts at Acmel FOR SPA- GREEN GIANT PEAS 19 RAGU SAUCE GHETTI SUPER SAVING C DISCOUNT! AJ&X LIQUID 59 WELCH'S JELLY GRAPE OR JAM C LAUNDRY DETERGENT l9"02 MARTINSON COFFEE 79 COLD POWER box CORNED 25K-O*. 39-ox. 6U-OI. Broadcast Hash .. KEF .. 77' Contadina Puree TOMATO 3 cans Hungry Jack Potatoes BATH 1000-sheet ICe 22-oz. boxes of Scottissue Vel Liquid Detergent P.NK 39° LiptonSoup SSB 4 e 7-oi. Smuckers Grape Jelly.. 2 ^ 49 Minute Rice Mixes box Chicken Hoodie Soup can I 21-ox. CORN HAKES. Vanity Fair Tissue ££ROOM&. ..8^,79' Cherry Pie Mix COMSKKK can 39° Kellogg Handi Pack . ^43° *2's 5-lb. 700 Dixie Cup Refills R"SSM Wisk Detergent LIQUID jug Purina Dog Chow bag 19 1 x Miracle Whip..... 59° Speedup Bleach 38° Recipe Dog Food 4 ?a;. 89° Kraft Dressings 3-t£ 1 Crisco Oil Doxsee Clam Chowder 3 Pfeiffer Dressing .*%• 49*Caruso Blended Oil... jug Chef Boy Ar I spACHmi A MEAT BALLS Saran Wrap 29- Hershey Kisses CHOCOLATE 10-ox. Ever Ready Cocoa NESTUS. 39° 11 Pride of the Farm CATSUP. 4 btls;. 89° Wheaties Cereal 52° Hamburger Helper. 47° oka. of ""*- Trash Can Liners ...Him... twenty Del Monte I Hershey Syrup... 15° IN . Fantastic Cleaner •••»•• SPRAY .neaeeeei) btl. Dole Pineapple .... SYRUP O can I Royal Gelatine 9° SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS IN du, 'PARTMEP IPER SAVING DISCOUNTS IN OUR FROZFN FOOD DEPARTMENT! SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS ON TREE TAVERN PIZZA 69 ORANGE JUICE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! SWANSON DINNERS 59 KRAFT VELVEETA 2 99 CREST 169 WITH Ml. of QA0 Acme Vitamins IRON 100 «9 SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS IN cin. of Birds Eye Cool Whip. ..^47° OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT! Soft Margarine IDEAL pkg. fllka Seltzer 25 49° 224O. SLICED btl. Snow Crop Orange Juice... "aT 48° [Super Loaf BreadIWHITE '4 loaf American Cheese su«D X 59° Acme Alcohol.. ._ PANTEKE C Ideal Spinach S,JX 79° lomestyle Bread FXoT...4 Dinner Rolls .. Panty Hose •»«•. 59 3 8.OX. MC o Birds Eye Tasti-Fries 2 X 49° lewish Rye Bread ACME 3 &? M Breakstone Butter... QUARTERS. pkg. HW Curity Soft Puffs V 29° 16-ox. 'VINC DISCOUNTS ON OL C Italian Prunes GOLDEN 0 Tender Young Carrots 2',t, 25 CHIQUITA C Sunkist Oranges 10,,, 69 = |b Escarole or Chicory lh 19 C U.S. NO. 1 C Moonlight Mushrooms V.'. 89c Selected Cucumbers,.*„*, 3,,, 29 EASTERN SIZE 'A' C Romaine Lettuce .o™ \".Z 19' POTATOES 10 69 Baking Potatoes ",» « 5 £y 59 toward purchu* of toward purchasa of toward purchna of toward purchasa of 6-roll» of Bathroom 84-or. box of three'12-oz. eana of Tomato 32-01. btl. of Downy TIDE CONTADINA DETERGENT PASTE SOFTENER 3 WITH THIS COUPON 7. C WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 7.m(g RMwmabla thni S«pt JO. 1B72 MdMnubla thru S*nt 30,1»7J LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIUIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 26 The Pally Register, Red Bank-Mlddktowa, N.J. Wednesday, Sept, 27,1172 Wagon Wheel Playhouse Actors Use PBS Television Today To Cast for 'Forty Carats9I New Y<*k duumel8-2,4,5,7,9,ll,13 For 'Muscle Toning' Mr. McLearen said both the a 45-year old potential suitor RUMSON - Wagon Wheel DAYTIME SPORTS IB FILM ODYSSEY meeting and the auditions will and the divorcee's 17-year old 1:30 O BASEBALL — M.h vt. C.rdi "Spies." A master criminal masquerades aa a bank- Playhouse will hold a meeting HOLLYWOOD (AP) - son Monday, Oct. 2, with Lil- er in order to steal government secrets. be open to all persons inter- daughter. The show makes for Where do actors go to tone up lian Hellman's "Another Part DAYTIME MOVIES •;00 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) and auditions for its forthcom- 9.-00 O "Dw Prodigal" ested in joining the'group, or an enjoyable evening at the their muscles? "The Holly- of the Forest," starring Barry An ailing- delinquent boy finds his recovery U ham- ing production, Forty Carats, 1:00 Q "Anna Luusta" pered by hbl--iQQiher's selfishness. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ju- in its work in community the- theater. wood Television Theatre." Sullivan, Dorothy McGuire, ID "Henry Aldrich 6*h &mo»m ID N.Y.P.D. ater. Tiffany Boiling, Andrew Prine 4:00 Q "Gyp., Wildcat" "Deadly Circle of Violence" nior League Building on Cen- At full speed, a thoroughbred "You know, actors are in a 9:30 ID DRAGNET 'Forty Carats' concerns a sense like athletes," said Nor- and Robert Foxworth. 4:30 O "Th. Una, ion, Tr.iltr" "The Jade Story" ter St. horse can go as fast as 40 miles O "Girl. Of Pl..wr. Mud" 40-year-old divorcee who, fol- man Lloyd, producer of this "People come to us because 10:00 O CANNON (C) John McLearen, who will di- an hour carrying 125 pounds or Cannon comes to the aid of an appealing Vietnam- lowing a one-night affair in series for KCET-TV and the they know we're working on EVENING rect Forty Carats, said he is more on his back. ese bride who Is about to be deported because she Greece with a 22-year-old Public Broadcasting System. the highest level," Lloyd said. 4*0 a a e NEWS to is unable to locate her American husband. particularly interested in men O SEARCH ICI man, is surprised by his sud- GRANT'S He also is an actor and direc- "That's immodest to say, but a THE FUNTSTONES (C) who can play characters of ei- "MoUicr-In-Uwi visit" " "Short Circuit." Grover must stop a scientific den appearance at her New tor. it's true. Partly because of genius from destroying the Mission Control Center ther 22 or 45 years of age. The O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES which he helped construct. York apartment, after she re- "They've got to stretch the material we supply •The Sheik" 0 O NEWS (C) play calls for six men and five ID GILLI6AN'S ISLAND (C) O THE JULIE ANDREWS HOUR (C) turns from her trip. sum is once in a while. An actor tan them." women. "Agonlud labor" / Guests: Ken Berry. Jack Caasldy, Alice GhoiUey. Their mutual attraction re- grow stale in a bad part. Ac- Performers reporting for re- CD SESAME STREET (C) / Rich LKUe. The two-act comedy adapt- 747-03MJ" tors grow stale, generally, be- hearsal find a change from 4:30 Q I LOVE LUCY ) IB SOUL! (C) ed by Jay Allen from a play mains and creates comedic "Bicycle Trip" o "Gladys Knight" circumstances which involve FREE MOVIE TICKET cause there's no demand on the hurry-up pace of series O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:30 O CANDID CAMERA by Barillet and Gredy is them." television. Lloyd said, "At "The Big Chicken" 11:00 OQB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) scheduled for presentation on WITH0NE PAID ADULT ADMISSION (j 7:00 (EAT THE CLOCK (C) 0 ONE STEP BEYOND Nov. 24, 25 and again on Dee. Performers, do find them- various stages after three. CBS NEWS (C) "OrdesJ On Locust Street" FOR ALL PERSONS WITH [ selves stretching and reach- days of rehearsal they're 8O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS 1 and 2, at The Barn, Avenue ready to shoot. That's the way 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) "The Premature Burial" of Two Rivers. STRAND BEARD WIN. LENGTH 3/8 )f ing for new dimensions of "Ctrano Andy" ID PERRY MASON 1 their skills in this series. Since they're used to working. But O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) "The Case of the Prudent Prosecutor" Q IT TAKES A THIEF IB ALL ABOUT TV (C) THEATRE its debut with the Emmy-win- we've got three weeks of re- •The Covenment and the Press • Who Is Bullying MUSIC hearsal and six days of taping •Situation Red" Whom?" ning "Andersonville Trial" in O I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) I MAKERS KEYPOBT IBI left.' 11:30 O CBS LATE MOVIE (C) May 1970, the show has "My Matter's MoUitr-i •Vengeance Valley" (1951) starring Burl Lancas- \THEATRES Htttaggyi presented some of the finest "Then, after they've been in 7:30 IB THE ELECTRIC CO. (C) ter, Joanne Dru, This taut drama concerns a wom- "In -BLUEBEARP' there is a tot of B THE GOLDDIGGERS (C) an who pits brother against brother. drama on television. it a while, they wish they had CJuest: Dlonne Warwiche O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT decorous tilillotion on the level o( "The Hollywood Television more time. They really dig O POLICE SURGEON (C) Guest: Robert Klein "10 Kilos To Nowhere." A corrupt cop attacks Dr. 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS aPloytoycenierspfMil." Theatre" opens its new sea- what they're doing. Ivocke and disappear* with 10 klloa of heroin from "Reward To Finder" CINEMA 34 Matawan a smuggling ring. O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) RT.M.MMsOO 0 THAT GIRL (C) •Theae. Boots Weren't Made (or Walking" 12:00 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS CHARLIE CHAPLIN O THE PARENT GAME "Elusive Ellshaw" ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE INHISGHIAIBIROIE •Free Is A Four-Letter Word" "The Wolf Man" flMl) starring Lon Chaney. IB BILL COSBY ON PREJUDICE Claude Rains. Comedian Crosby Illustrates the shallowneia of (D THE HONEYMOONERS THE prejudice. 12:30 0 THE SAINT , 8:00 O THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) GREAT DICTATOR phis IMI show EVE*y N!TE Guests: Andy Griffith, Helen Rcddy m NIGHT FINAL (C) - O ADAM 12 (C) 1:00 O NEWS (C) fSfGUU* ADJM/SUON P«IC£ "Air Drop." A young girl leads officers Mailoy Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) PLAZA Hazlet PLUS mClUDti MTf SHOW) and Reed to a suipidous plane and jeep in the "Invisible Creature" (10601 starring Sandra Dome, mountain!. Tony Wright RTE. 36 AT MIDDLE RD, 2 NEW HOURS: J" From WAHNER BROS. •. »•••••••••••••••••••••••••ei WED. & THURS. TOGETHER AGAIN 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. BY POPULAR REQUEST Mayfair FRI. 5 -10 tb P 77S MSI SAT. A SUN. CHILDREN'S SAT. 12-10 MATINEE AT 2:00 "FUGHT Of THE DOVES" SYBIL PANNING AGOSIINA BELLI SUN. 12-9 NATHALIE DELON beautiful bodies JOEY HEATHERTON YOUR KIHDOTBLACK FILM FRIDAY IVllAJE SHOW ...chandeliered beautiful body...... ONE NIGHT ONLY NA WlLAbiNG ^i "DARK IN 11:15 l Adj.cant to Highlands Lobatar Pound NOW AT (Deinsee THEATRES! foot of Atlantic St. off Biy Avsnua ore Out of Life HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 RED BANK EATONTOHN HAZLET MIDPtETOWN CINEMA 3 EATONTOWN D.l. RTE. 35 O.I. TOWN WEST GO OUT and enjoy a Movie l£kbelkBi/ir\£! Introducing Shop-Rite's' TRUE MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8A.M. to 9 P.M. MEAT DEPARTMENNot at Shop-Rite! At Shop-Rite's True Value/One Price TMeat FRIDAY-8A.M. to 10 P.M. Shop-Rite introduces a New Consumer Breakthrough. The True Value/One Price Meat Department. Now you can get top Department a chicken is a chicken no matter how you cut it— quality meat the way you like it—at no extra charge. Think the same price split, quartered, or whole! So if you're looking SATURDAY - 8A.M. to 9 P.M. what this means to the budget-minded shopper. You may pre- for top quality meats at economical supermarket prices (and fer certain cuts of meat sliced extra thick for roasting or pot- who isn't!), start saving at Shop-Rite's True Value One Price SUNDAY-9A.M. to 6 P.M. ting ... extra thin for broiling or pan-frying. At some stores you Meat Department today! ® expected to pay more for certain meat cuts—and usually did! Everyday Low Price! SHOP-RITE BRAND ^^ BONELESS BEEF ^ FIRST CUT BEEF SHANKLESS, LEAN & TASTY PICK UP YOUR CHUCK STEAK TURKEYS CHUCK STEAKorROAST SMOKED HAMS BUDGET SAVER ANY SIZE!E! ! ONE PRICEPRICE! OR BEEF FOR STEW OR CHUCK ROASTS (WATER ADDED) ONE PRICE At the Shop-Rite Check-Out Counter. It SHANK PORTION lists many of next week's savings so you MIN.WT.6lbl. can plan your menus now! BUTT PORTION Ib MIN. WT.4.5lb». 45* Everyday Low Price! ONE PRICE! Kueryday 59* BEEF SHOULDER '—£fc«/ONE PRICE! CENTER Everyday Low Price! STEAK OR $1 O SMOKED HAM BEEF TOP ROUND ROAST, ANY SIZE PACKAGE SLICESor ROAST LONDON BROIL T. $1.19 TOP SIRLOIN ROAST. BEEF GROUND CHUCK ICE- •••••I Everyday Low Price!ONE PRICE! SHANKLESS - HOCKS REMOVED BEEF TOP ROUND ONE PRICE' BOTTOM ROUND ROAST OR BEEF CHUCK WHOLE or EITHER STEAK OR BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST HALF FRESH HAMS !1.69 WHERE MACI ,,.,L PATTIES LONDON BROIL ... ONE PRICE! Everyday Low Price! ••HHMMMBMH Everyday Low Price! IS AVAILABLtCHINE E F,,«-urtnv WHY PAY MORE? ONE PRICE! BONELESS-CUT FROM ROUND BEEF ONE PRICE! SIRLOIN TIP A4i aB4fc FRESH or SMOKED STEAK or $1.59 HAM HOCKS >b49' FRESH OR SMOKED ONE PRICE! WHY PAY MORE? $1.19 LONDON BROIL p '»• ••**«* QUARTERED, NO GIBLETS • PORK C ••••••••• Aferyaoy l-ow Price! ••••••• FRESH,TENDER FRESH, TENDER CHICKEN PARTS CHICKEN PARTS SHOULDER ii FRESH, THIN CUT $1.1WHY PAY MORE9? CHICKEN PARTS 59 LEGS WITH BACKS ••••MBH^Bi Everyday Low Prki! BONELESS BEEF BREASTS WITH BEEF CUT FROM CHUCK. BONE IN WHOLEor SPLIT REGULAR THICK OR THIN BRISKET WHOLE OR iVJUK SHORT RIBS CHOICE 351 CENTER CUT ORFLANKEN »> CUT UP BONELESS BEEF PORK CHOPS •••••• Everyday Low Price! I CLUB STEAK ajpjpjpjpjpjpjp^pj Everyday Low Price!} LOIN PORTION WITH CENTERS 911 CHOPS ONE PRICE! CENTER CUT . WHYPAYMORE? CHICKEN LEGS Everyday Low Price! BREASTS PORK LOIN BONE-IN BEEF $|89 QUARTERED ROAST CLUB STEAK Ib. PORK LOIN CHOPS fjajajBajHHHBI Everyday Law Price! | Everyday Low Price! tUKtKKttKKKMEveryday Low Price! REGULAR ANY SIZE PKG. COUNTRY STYLE RIBS CUT FROM RIB PORTION BONELESS Ib. WHOLE or SLICED PORK ROAST PORK RIB END LOIN _ Fresh Produce Dept. • •HUNDREDS OF PRICES REDUCED! 'In Our Dairy Case!, GOOD LUCK TENDER, WESTERN, FRESH BEEF, CHICKEN. LIVER SOFT Mb. bowl MY FAVORITE MARGARINE 29' Vi-gol DOG FOOD Orange Juice jar 59* large Pelt. Dept.! • bunch 29° CANNED CRISP SWIFT Mclntosho b SHOP RITE. IN WATER bog SHOP-RITE MEAT. MUSHROOM. MARINARA UIUU T Apples ^ ALL BEEF AND ALL MEAT SHOPRITC Spaghetti O3UC6 49« White Tuna S 47* Tomatoes 4$ 99* l-lb. __- SHOP-RIT£ . OO6 SENECA MclNTOSH OR CINNAMON •• #^ J. pkg. FRESH ALL COLORS. FACIAL TISSUES M ? 1 Franks 79< Brussel pkg. Kleenex *l 99$ Laundry Bleach it oo Apple Sauce 'ft -19* 'Appetizer Dept.!' Mb. *%^. VE"FCNOORDlV!c>HI f\*\/. WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS • BATHROOM lit A COMSTOCK CHERRY 5-01. Sprouts can LONGACRE WHITE MEAT 39* Cup-A-SouPHUGRESSOIMPORTED p 3tts3-lb. ; 89* Dixie Refills .f?s. 39* FLAVORFUL Pie Filling COFFEE 3-01. Bartlett Tomatoes can 39* Redi MixD.gFo.,1 "t*l" TURKEY MartinsoWHY PAY MORE?n SHOP-RITE SLICES & HALVES Pears 10-lb. ROLL ll-oi. box AJAX WILD BIRD •Seafood Dept. < S-|89j ( 20-lb. bag Tomatoes 3-ar*l DETERGENT SEED 26-30 TO ALB. GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2.29* Frozen Food Saving*! TASTY U.S. II RUSSET BAKING START YOUR 16-VOLUME SET OF 5*69* SHOP MITE POURANDSTORE OCOMA FULLY COOKtD SHRIMP Potatoes FAMILY CIRCLE VEGETABLES 2Ib.-FRIED CHICKEN General Merchandise! ILLUSTRATED .Health & Beauty Aid*!, CONCENTRATE SHOP «ITE PARA COOK BOOKS, NOW! c $1,39 Nuggets and Crystalsi;J9 VOLUMES 1,2& 3 PRELL SHAMPOO CKARTLASTIC M # i NOW ON SALE! BIRDS EVE "GREAT PIE TOPPING" m 0± . SARA LEE APPLE OR T^V . e < Shoe Boxes o... *.l VOLUMES 2 THRU 16 Cool Whip Ss:49 Pumpkin Pie %79 5-oz. FLORAL PATTERN S 1 29 VOLUME 1 JUST Ice Cream Center < . Fresh Baked Goods lize Storage Chest • 1 AA, BIG LOAFER a Hb <\Ai OISNEVMTTIRN S 1 39 29* Ice Cream 89° Storage Chest .. 1 BUY ONE VOLUME SHOP RITE 99* White Bread 4^.99* PER WEEK! PUMPERNICKEL BREAD OR IT/N/. FOR PAIN RELIEF f*f\d Fudgsicles C Jewish Rye ^ 59 Bayer Aspirin JSS. 69^ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLfCDUPQN^11 •3AB0 2AB5 A 1.5-ot. bU. ol Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of 4 rolls of 168 sheets of . a 6-oz. jarot Towirdi the purchase ol BAN a 21b. can ol SCOTT MAXWELL HOUSE MAXWELL HOUSE ROLL ON TOWELS INSTANT COFFEE : DEODORANT WITH THI*i COFFEE H WITH THIS WITH THIS limit: On* coupon f*r limllv. •IJ!?. UmH: On* coupon ptrdmUjt. Umlt: On* coupon p«r tamiljr UfflHi On* e»M|K»Jw«« mjl^ Coupon«»4'nS«fl.ao,l«72. .„. Coupon »plio> Sopl. 30,19/2. . COUPON MFQ COUPON COUPON Couaonaiplr*tSw<.30,1*72. CHfM gM4 •«•!>» Sho»*W Syp«m«ctil. Ctypon food U any Shoe-RIU Supwmlriwl. MFG ifUUrun Cou»»n l£i >< »"y ShoHlt. fcpormirtol. MFG Coupon good ll »nr ShopRllo Sup»tmlitel. MrU SAVE 20 IUm SAVf lfl< SW2S! wtTvi wn *w lactlv* thru Sat, Sapt. resarve the right to limit quantitiei t ratpontibto for typocraph 28 Tke Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddleUvm, N J. Wednesday, Sept. 27,1172 Utility For Income Down With The Dollar! By ROGER E. SPEAR a dividend is the "Ex" date. On this day the stock sells likely to be part of any sys- By SYLVIA PORTEB Q — Would you please give "ex" or without the dividend, tem: Successful trading lower by the amount —Our dollar would continue me some information on Hil- If you had been the chief ex- YOUR MONEY'S ton Hotels (NYSE). We are of the distribution. You as ecutive officer of your corpo- to be a key world currency — Investing seller received less per share, a first among equals — but it retired so our other holdings ration for many years and you are all income stocks. Don't the difference approximating the dividend check. The buyer were suddenly informed by WORTH would cease to be the pivot the dividend, than you would paid less per share because he around which other cur- too far into the black (a huge know whether we should hold your board of directors that surplus in our balance of pay- Hilton or not.-F.H. generous yield available in have netted on the previous was not entitled to the divi- they had decided that for your rencies revolve. No single na- this issue,. I would advise bay and you are entitled to dend. tional currency would ever ments), we would upvalue our A — Room occupancy rates own a^ well as your com- wealthy, with a currency currency and thereby make have not shown as much im- switching to -Nev England • pany's welfare you should backed by enormous industri- again become the currency Electric yielding 6.8 per cent. for all nations. our goods less competitive 'in provement as expected during Thomas Kenny I? Transferred henceforth share your respon- al power and vaults bulging the early summer months, As of June, earnings on a 12- the world markets. NEWARK - Thomas Ken- Mr. Kenny came to Bamber sibilities with a committee of with gold. In contrast to us, —We would accept more in- particularly for owned proper- month basis were $2.28 a Europe was exhausted by tatoienble Burdeas ny of Colts Neck, Bamber- ger's as assistant store man- other executives, how would —Thus, we (our dollar) ternational disciplines in our ties. Managed hotels showed a share, up 10 per cent year-to- you react to this decline in war, impoverished, frag- year, providing ample cov- ger's administrator and man-' ager and manager of oper- would give up the intolerable domestic economic policies 12 per cent gain in occupany ations and buildings in the your power? mented. in July but lower room rates erage for the $1.62 annual ager of operations and build- burdens we accepted at Bret- than we have ever accepted ings for the Paramus and Na- Monmouth Shopping Center If you had been boss of so- (2) Now, a bit more than a before. negated some of the benefits dividend. quarter-century later, the ton Woods so long ago — but, nuet stores, has been appoint- store in Eatontown in July, cial activities in your entire in return, we would have to —Currency rates would of the higher occupancy rate. Q — I sold shares of First community since you were a relationships have drastically Nonetheless, first half oper- Pennsylvania Mortgage Trust ed administrator and man- 1962, and in 1965 he was as- play by generally the same change much more frequently ager of operations for the signed to the Menlo Park young lady and suddenly oth- changed. Without wasting and become much more flex- ating results were satisfac- on Feb. 8, 1972, the ex-divi- space explaining why, our monetary rules governing oth- store here. Store. er lesser leaders who had al- er nations. ible under the supervision of a tory, with gross revenues up 7 dend date. I received a divi- ways deferred Ao your rules great trade surpluses have far more powerful Inter- per cent and income ahead 15 dend check from my broker Mr. Kenny joined the Macy Joins Society vanished; much of our indus- —This would mean that told you they were now going when the dollar became over- national Monetary Fund. per cent. but sent it back since I did not Corporation in 1951 as ware- to make some rules of their trial plant is obsolete; our dol- think I was. entitled to it. This house supervisor in Macy's HAZLET— John M. Costi- valued and our international —As the dollar's role dimin- Hilton has postponed tem- gan, 12 Brooklawn Drive, has own which you had to obey, lar has been wantonly abused ished, so would the role of porarily plans for a 600-room happened again and I kept the New York. After holding sev- and in recent years has been accounts plunged deeply into been elected to membership' too, how would you respond to the red (a huge deficit in our gold diminish in the inter- hotel in Reno, Nev. Originally cheek. Then later I received a eral senior operating positions this downgrading in your stat- under ruthless speculative at- request from another broker from 1956 to 1959, he was pro- in the American Society of balance of payments) we national monetary system.. scheduled for 1,000 rooms, the Notaries, an organization of us? tacks; our gold reserves have Gradually replacing them as hotel is being held up pending claiming the dividend because moted to assistant store su- been depleted. would devalue our currency notaries public. "I don't honestly know," and thereby make our goods the world's reserve assets disposal of other Reno real es- they held the stock on the perintendent of Lasalle's, To- say you? Common Market tate. Until the outlook im- record date of the 14th. Who is ledo. Mr. Costigan is a salesman more competitive in the world would be Special Drawing for the Academy Realty Neither does the U.S. know Simultaneously, Europe has markets. And when our dollar Kights. proves, shares will propably correct? — C.A. In February, 1962, he be- how it wants to respond to been molding itself into a move sideways. For this rea- A — The pertinent date in came assistant store manager Agency, here, and a full time became undervalued and our Tomorrow: SDRs? What college student. very similar changes and Common Market, soon to in- international accounts soared kind of money is that! son, as well as the less than determining who is entitled to of Lasalle's Westgate Store. challenges affecting us as an clude Britain and to total 10 economic-political power and, nations. Tortuous though the more specifically right now, Common Market's progress affecting the U.S. dollar as may be, the trend in Europe • the once mightiest of all cur-. is toward unity, common pur- rencies in the world. „ pose, increasing power. If you will try to translate How do we in the U.S. react into your own terms the baf- to this downgrading in our po- Still TOPS In MEAT Values! flegab of the International sition? How do we view our Monetary Fund's meetings in new role? Washington this week, you'll We are really not sure. get a perspective on the ter- It is because of this — as #:#;# [The King of Roasts! U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. Government ribly complex — but, oh, so well as wide differences be- Cityk American Shoulder at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Inspected important — monetary de- tween the U.S. and other SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35, NEW SHREWSBUR RIB bates going on. countries on such fundamen- UW. 36, EAST* Here are the two fundamen- tals as trade barriers, con- LAMB tal points behind everything: cessions in the area of nation- ROAST CHICKENS (1) When the postwar mone- al sovereignty (the gut of all 10 inch cut CHOPS tary system was put together gut issues!), the importance OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. at Bretton Woods in 1944, the and price of gold — that only U.S. was supreme in the free the dim outlines can now be world. seen of the system which will We were physically unhurt eventually replace ^Bretton Kb* by World War II, immensely Woods. But the following are FRANKS ib HOT or SWEET ALLMEAT GROUND ITALIAN SAUSAGE SWIFT'S PREMIUM Well trimmed The Very Best BACON SIRLOIN in Roast Beef! STEAKS EYE ROUND Fresh Shoulder Quarter loin PORK CHOPS liciout PORK ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM RTCUT $4 69 RIB lop Round STEAK or LONPQN BROIL DAISY • Ib. STEAKS Beef SHORT RBS or FUHKEN CENTER CUT SMOKED W. Thomas IngJIs Jr. Wayne Pomanowskl HAM SLICES or ROAST 4dult School Names U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED - Frank Perdue's PERDUE Quality CHICKENS Two Division Heads EATONTOWN - The Mon- Monmouth, the instruction is mouth Adult Education Com- aimed at re-directing military LEGS BREASTS mission (MAECOM) has knowledge and skills to chang- wfth named two men to head-up ing careers for civilian occu- THIGHS Ribs separate divisions of its Ca- pations. Chicken Wings 29'Ib. Livers 49' Ib. reer Development Program A career program in hotel scheduled to begin at four and motel operations is being area high schools and the directed by W. Thomas Inglis, W^ UAlnl VtfT. GROCERY DEPT. commission's educational cen- Jr. of Princeton, formerly as- KRAFT PARKAYLB. ter, 1 Main St. on Oct. 2. sociated with the Washington MARTINSON PROGRESSO The Real Estate Division is Hilton Hotel and several other MARGARINE being directed by Wayne lodging and resort estab- ROYAL DAIRY • 8-OZ. IMPORTED Pomanowski of Shrewsbury. lishments. YOGURT 6,99 A real estate broker special- The course, developed by izing in residential properties, the American Hotel-Motel As- BORDEN • 8-OZ. PKG. TOMATOES he is owner of the Thompson sociation, will be held twice a 35-OZ. CAN Agency, Red Bank. week at MAECOM's educa- SMUCKER CREAM CHEESE A graduate of Leicester Ju- tional facility, here. Among GRAPE JELLY 2 LB nior College in Massachusetts, the 10 subject areas covered DELI DEPT. Mr. Pomanowski also holds in the six month program are CHARMIN-4 ROLL a degree in business adminis- motor-motel management, FRESt LY SLICED tration from Monmouth Col- food and beverage control, ac- WESTRICH GOLDEN RIPEl lege. He has been active in counting, supervisory devel- BATHROOM TISSUE the real estate field, first as opment and maintenance and PUDDINGS BOLOGNA .r salesman and more recently engineering. 4- BANANAS as broker, for four years. Mr. Inglis, a graudate of the UVERWURST .. Mr. Pomanowski teaches Cornell University School of BRI LAND O' LAKES FRESHLY MADE real estate courses to several Hotel Administration, is a SOAP PADS classes of retiring and soon to member of the commission's 18 COUNT AMERICAN COLE be discharged military per- staff which is- responsible for lit SLAW sonnel and civilians as part of administration of the course, UPTON YEll 'Project Transition'. A gov- also being offered as part of OR FIRM ernment program at Fort 'Project Transition,' for the CUP-A-SOUP WHITE c Hotel-Motel Association. VEGETABLE Ib SLICING Registration for the 200 MONTCO • 6-OZ. Magazine courses being offered by the JUICE-46-Oz. •FROZEN FOOD' Adult Education Commission NABISCOPREMRIM ORANGE MclNTOSH will be held several evenings OLB Post Given this week at the four partici- SALTINES-LB. JUICE OHIM pating high schools: Long EN F1ESH Rainsford Branch, Ocean Township, KLEENEX-200 MONTCO HANOVER FORDHOOK or BABY JULIENNE Monmouth Regional and Red FACIAL TISSUE GPLANT NtfW YORK - James R. Bank Regional as well as POTATOES Rainsford of 8 Intone Lane, daily at the Commission's of- COOKIE CORNER LIMA BEANS SALAD Matawan, N.J., has been ap- fice, here. 10- pointed marketing director of HURRY'S OAUCHO 10 ei 39* RADISHES • SCALLIONS KEEBLER Buttercup 8 ex 31' Ot Woman's Day Magazine, ef- Weslin lo Promote PKG. fective Sunday. NABISCO Coceanut Bar 11 oz 39* JL SUNSHINE Goldtn Fruit 7J4 oz. 37' He has been New York dis- Marine Trades Group trict manager for the maga- BRICK TOWN - The Ma- zine since 1970. rine Trades Association of The new department which New Jersey has appointed is being set up under his di- Westin & Associates, Inc., SCOTT'S rection will incorporate the public relations agency, to Crisco IVORY LIQUID CHEF BOY AR DEE marketing manager staff and handle publicity and promo- LIQUID GOLD the promotion department tion, advertising, membership Oil DETERGENT CHEESE PIZZA staff. and communications, for thtA 24-OZ. l-PINT 13K SPRAY Mr. Rainsford joined the association. BOTTLE 6-OZ. OZ. magazine in 1969. He pre- Michael Redpath, president OUR REG. OUR REG. OUR REG. CAN viously held sale.s positions of Marine Trades Association, LOW 59' LOW 57' LOW 79- REG. I^ With the Saturday Evening said the association headquar- urn 1 mm m ruir-ar. SETT, SI Post and the Detroit News. ters will be maintained in the UNIT i mm rn mv-ar. SETT, it umicnMiraiiitt-iiMin.it He attended St. John's Uni- Westin & Associates Building, versity and CCNY. 272 Mantoloking Road. 29 Scott, Ex-Bosox Slugger, Helps Clip Them Texas Rangers 2-1. Rain one in the sixth on EUie Rod' George Scott helped the The Mets scored a run off riguez' run-scoring hit. Boston Bed Sox win a pennant St. Louis starter Jim Bibby in washed out a twinight doub- leheader between the Min- Brock Davis touched off in 1967 and could help them the fourth inning on Ken Bo- Milwaukee's winning rally lose one in 1972. sell's single, third baseman nesota Twins and Oakland A's. with a bunt single and even- The former Boston slugger, Torre's error on a Rusty tually came around with the dealt to the Milwaukee Bre- Staub shot and Ed Krane- National League scores: Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1; first run on Rodriguez' sacri- wers last winter, returned to pool's single. fice fly. Joe Lahoud then haunt the Red Sox last night They added two in the fifth Chicago 6, Montreal 0; At- lanta 10, Cincinnati 9; San reached base on Yastr- in the midst of their tension- on a walk to Bud Harrelson, zemski's error at first base filled American League East Koosman's sacrifice bunt, Francisco 5, Houston 2, and Los Angeles 7. San Diego 3. and Scott promptly put Pat- baseball race. Wayne Garrett's run-scoring tin's pitch into the seats. "If I say. I'm not fired up single that was misplayed by The Red Sox were uriable to right fielder Luis Melendez hold a 4-0 lead built on early "I hit a slider," said Scott. playing here, I'd be telling a "He was throwing a good sli- lie," Scott" said after hitting a and a sacrifice fly by Boswell. two-run homers by Carl In the other American Yastrzemski and pitcher Mar- der all night but he got that two-run homer at Fenway one up a little too much for Park that led the Brewers to a League games, the Kansas ty Pattin. The Brewers finally City Royals stopped the Chi- caught up in the eighth after me." significant W triumph over Boston Manager Eddie Kas- Boston. "After all, I played cago White Sox 2-1 and the getting a run in the fifth on California Angels nipped the Johnny Briggs' homer and ko, quiet in defeat, talked here for six years and I have about Yastrzemski's unusual a lot of friends here." error that opened the door for The defeat cut Boston's lead Milwaukee. in the East to a mere half- game over the Detroit Tigers "This is the first one we've Yanks Need lost like this in quite a while," and kept the four-team race in an extremely nervous state. said Kasko, whose team is usually brilliant defensively. The Tigers and New York "Of course, at this stage of Yankees, both idle last night, the season, it's magnified." gained ground on the Red Tiger Sweep Sox. The Yankees moved Chris Chambliss and Ray DETROIT (AP) — The Det- hoping his Tigers aren't stale Fosse hit consecutive home within 2& games of Boston in as they open their season-en- a tie with the Baltimore Ori- roit Tigers and New York runs in the fourth inning to Yankees square off tonight in ding homestand. Detroit, in lead Cleveland over Balti- oles, who lost J-2 to the Cleve- second place behind front- land Indians. the umpteenth "crucial" more, dealing the Orioles series in the torrid American running Boston, has been idle their 32nd one-run defeat of AP Wlreptioto Jerry Koosman and Tug League East title race. the past two days since splitt- the year. STRAYED TOO FAR — John Brohamer of the Cleveland Indians is doubled off first base last night af- McGraw combined on a four- ing a weekend series with the ter straying too far on a short fly ball from Chris Chambliss' bat. Oriole first baseman Boog Powell hitter as the New York Mets Yankee ace Steve Kline will Chambliss, who also singled oppose Joe Colemari in the Red Sox. home a Cleveland run in the takes the throw from centerfielder Paul Blair. defeated the St. Louis Cardin- New York, looking up from als 3-1 last night. first-of a two-game set. In sixth, drilled Mike Cuellar's fourth place, has also bided pitch over the right center Koosman had a no-hitter un- their last stop in, the Yanks swept a three-game series its time sincethe weekend. field fence to break a score- til Joe Torre singled to left Martin can thank—or blame less tie. Two pitches later. with one out in the seventh in- from Detroit. A split of this, series would the Yankees for the respite. Fosse hit another Cuellar de- ning. When the schedule was being livery over the fence. . GabrielRemainsEnigma The Cardinals' lone run hurt New York more than Detroit. The Yankees have drawn up last fall, the Yan- The Orioles scored a run in came on Ted Simmons' home kees couldn't see the plus in not being able to play. Prothro didn't think Beat- showed Sunday," the coach run in the ninth. > seven games to play, Detroit the fifth on singles by Johnny LONG BEACH, Calif. eight. A double loss for New entertaining Detroit on a Mon- Oates and Don Buford and a (AP) — Quarterback Roman So Beathard, who was ob- hard was mentally ready for declared. After Koosman gave up an- day and Tuesday in late Sep- tained just last Aug. 19, had to the sudden starting assign- Prothro said taxi squad other hit in the ninth, York would all but erase any sacrifice fly by Bobby Grich, Gabriel remains an enigma to hopes of meeting Oakland in tember. So they chose, in- then scored their second run the Los Angeles Rams, one direct the club on his own. ment. quarterback Leo Hart would McGraw came in to get the fi- stead, to insert the games in The former Southern Califor- "I think he is a much better not be activated for the Sun- nal out, recording his 25th the AL playoff series. on Oates' ninth-inning homer. • that cannot be immediately Manager Billy Martin is two daytime doubleheaders in New York (1) ' II. Louis (1) nia star wasn't yet completely quarterback than what he day game. save. otb> h ob r h solved. late May and early August. Garret 3b /I1" Brock II 10 0 familiar with the Rams' oper- Boswell 2b 3 1 TysoTyson2n 2b 4 0 0 "Gabriel will practice this That left the two September Miner II 4 0 Melendlrl 3 O week, but he won't be throw- ation. dates vacant. Staub rt 4 0 . Torre 3b 4 0 This week, the Rams will Krnpool lb 4 0 2 SSimmoni s lb 4 I ing," Coach Tommy Prothro "I'd have welcomed one Schnecttct 4 0 0 JuUe c 4 0 practice on the messenger Dyer c 4 0 Roquccf 3 0 said yesterday. "We'll prac- day off," Martin said. "But 1 Harelsn ss 2 I Keleher• u 3 0 system, with tight ends alter- Koosman p 1 0 BlbDyP 1 0 tice just like he's not going to would have liked to see the McGraw p 0 0 0 1 0 nating, bringing in the plays. Hrboskysum ^ p 0 0 play. If he is ready, that will two days staggered. . .say, Sliemre ph 1 0 be a bonus. Meanwhile, Gabriel will be one this Monday and one next Folkersp O 0 Should reserve quarterback undergoing treatment for ten- Monday. Total 30 3 3 Total 31 1 4 donitis in his right elbow, the 030 110 000 - 3 Pete Beathard be called on to The Las Vegas oddsmakers $t!TXis*.v::::."'.'.:...... wo ooo 001-1 start against the Falcons at condition doctors say caused E — Toora, Mtltndt. LOB — Ntw York some numbness in his throw- list Boston as 2-5 favorites to 4. St. Louis t. 3B - Roque>. HB - Sim- Atlanta Sunday, his plays will win the dogfight. Detroit is 5- mons <15). 5 - Koosmon 2. SF — Bos- be called from the press box ing arm before the Chicago ll game. 2. Baltimore 20-1 and New by members of the coaching York 50-1. staff« Like the Yankees, the Ori- They weren't last Sunday oles have faded some in the .when the Rams were tied by heat of the race. How They the Chicago Bears 13-13, be- Blass' 19th Baltimore Manager Earl , cause, said Prothro, no one Weaver says "Detroit has the was prepared for Gabriel's best chance to win it. The Ti- Stand Tips Phils gers play the last three games AMMICMl LEAGUE by GEORGE SHEEHAN This knowledge of an "X" factor, a susceptibi- iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rected. The result of therapy was therefore pre- weak foot may go undetected. The resultant shin lity factor, in the development of disease is now dictable. The athlete went through a sequence of splints and achilles tendonitis are therefore "His legs of Iron, his feet part Iron and part being applied in one of the youngest of medical Innocent Bystander pain followed by relief through rest and treatment thought incurable. das'"-Book of Daniel. specialties, sports medicine. Here too the cry is: and then return of pain when training was re- Third, the foot may flatten itself by twisting the niMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sumed. When illness strikes, our first reaction is: Why• Why me? Why should I have trouble with my feet foot on the ankle or the leg on the knee. Here again me? Why a good guy like me? Why not the creep or legs or knees when my teammates who practice bones and joints above it. What was occurring (and, of course still is) unless the physician is aware of factor "X", the down the block? Nowhere in our minds is the idea as much as I do have no difficulty? When this happens we have such familiar afflic- was that athletes averaging 5000 or more foot mechanically weak foot, the athlete will never be that a mixture of heredity, race, body type, sex life The answer is that the ailing athlete, be he run- tions as heel spurs, metatarsalgia, achilles tendo- strikes a day on each foot were pounding their feet cured of his leg or knee problem. Which is why we style, personal habits, and personality have set usner, tennis player, volley bailer, baskketbali player nitis. shin splints, calf pulls, stress fractures and a into a flat-footed position. Some have feet normally have runners with repeated stress fractures of the up for this ailment. The doctor knows better. or anyone else constantly moving on his feet, has newly common disease, runners knee also known flat footed or enough to resist. Others have fibula (the small bone in the lower leg) and athlet- Groups of bookish men have fed the computers the an inherent susceptibility to his disease. And this as tennis player's knee, volleyballer's knee, back- week feet whose normal neutral position is slightly es with apparently incurable knee ailments. susceptibility, this "x" factor, we have come to packer's knee, and basketball players knee. Un- results of years of testing and study, and these re- slanted with the weight on the outside of the foot. The answer, therefore, to "Why me?" is in sults have given him the composite picture of thefind out is a structurally weak foot. doubtedly many as yet unheard from sports will With this type of foot, three bad things can happen come up with their version of this knee disorder. your feet, those odd looking structures which may patient and his particular disease. The foot is an architectural .marvel, an engi- — and usually do. be a scientific triumph but certainly not an artistic What they tell the physician is that certain neering masterpiece which has 26 bones, almost In sports medicine these problqms are lumped First, the reaction can be in the foot itself. The under the category of "overuse syndromes." It one. Chesterton once wrote that anyone who could people, and this can be determined in a variety of double that number of ligaments, and an intricate long arch falls and causes such well-known prob- look at his feet without laughing must be devoid of ways, have a susceptibility to certain diseases, Un- network of tendons which act as guy ropes or der stress, physical or mental, one person will get slings for the arches. When these components are Generally unrecognized still is that the whole foot-afoot | coming under more and more study as we perfectly balanced the foot can handle almost any relieving discomfort, a suitable period of rest, and s an ulcer, another a heart attack, another migraine has to be treated to cure these localized pains. iinci it ,s tne mysterious "x" factor that has side- headaches, another a nervous breakdown, and soamount of work. However even a minute deviation then resumption of training. Second, the stress may strain on the supporting Not Suspected lined so many of our best athletes. on. from normal can cause adjustments that will mesh of guy ropes and slings formed by the ten- Why me? ' eventually produce disease either in the foot or in Unfortunately, the presence of the "X" factor Others made of better material will go un- dons and muscles of the legs. Now the athlete has It could be that only I he good guys have its supporting muscle and tendons or even in the then suspected and therefore left uncor- symptoms distant from their cause, the foot, and scathed. feet. riHinMWMWHiiBiiniiimH8iiiiiwi)tiitiiiiiHwiiMiiHMMWiiiiwtiMinMHnniiHWiHiiiiiMintiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii8iiitiiinrt niHimmtiiiiniitHiiiiiiiiiiimwiiiiiiiiiiimn iniiiinuiiinuiiiHiuiiii M The Dally Register, Red Bank-MitUIetowa, NJ. Wednesday, Sept. 27,1172 Quarterbacks Engineer Schoolboy Offenses HAL ACKERMAN SAM PELUSO JACK NAPIEK MIKE HACKETT MIKE KILEY ANDRE SPEDALIERE DAVE TAYLOR STEVE NICHOLL Keyporl Rarilan Red Bank Regional Monmoulh Regional Wall Township St. John Vianney Shore Regional Ocean Township <: IIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIifflllMllHIIIHH wmiimiiiiiunmiiii Mmnnimnimn nnimiiraiiiiwiimitiiHinimiMiiimmHiimiimiiiimiiimminm uiiinimiiHiiiiiiiimiiiH MiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinmiMiiiMMiiiniiiWBHi Ice Series Reaches Wire Grid Scoring MOSCOW (AP) - "This forecast for tomorrow's game The series, in which the sive. terday, edging the Russians, 'might well be the most ex- between Team Canada and first four games were played Team Canada, comprised of 4-3, on a goal by Paul Hender- National Hockey League play- son of the Toronto Maple Runs Rampant citing game of hockey ever Russia, the eighth and final in Russia, is tied at three vic- played." meeting in their international tories apiece and one tie, ers and coached by Sinden, Leafs with 2:0H remaining. St. John Vianney's Barney three times for 18 points. making tomorrow game deci- deadlocked the series yes-. Whether the teams will ever That was Harry Sinden's hockey series. DiBennedetto grabbed the Chris Ryan, Mater Dei's meet again after tomorrow Monmouth County scoring sparkling end, grabbed three remains questionable. honors after the first week of Mike Corley aerials in the Se- • Tass, the official Soviet high school football action. raphs' 44-20 win over St. Jo- news agency, said after yes- DeBennedetto, a junior in seph's of Toms River. terday's fame: "The Cana- his second varsity season, is a Kevin Kelly, a Rumson-Fair, dians are a strong ice hockey halfback. He scored three Haven Regional junior end, team. But the question arises TD's and one two-pointer. as hauled in two Jeff Pezzuti whether it is worthwhile to St. John gained revenge on St. passes and picked up a have a meet with them in the Peter's of New Brunswick fumble for another TI). future. The Canadian pros from last year's 1B-H loss. The Manasquan, loaded with play too rough a game." Lancers wonsthis one, 24-6. backfield power saw Chris Impairs Quality Dave Bauer Four gridders hit paydirt Merli jaunt for three to lead And John Fergusonn assis- the Warriors over Central Re- tant coach for Team Canada, gional, 34-16, and John El- said: "There are too many dridge of Wall Township lifted stars on the Canadian team, Defensive Honors his team to an easy 40-8, with with each of them striving to three TD's. distinguish himself. This in many ways impairs the quali- Carl Norman led Monmouth ty of play." To RBCs Bauer Regional over Howell 11, 34-0, Sinden, however, seemed with two TD's and two two- Any football coach will tell One of the bad things is the pleased with the Canadians' point conversions. you that when you put the ball interception, and Red Bank play yesterday. He said he in the air, three things can Catholic's Dave Bauer, this PLAYER-TEAM TD'HXIX TP thought Phil Esposito of the happen and only one of them week's Daily Register "De- DIBenedeto, St. John's 1 0 Boston Bruins, who scored Ryan, Mater Del 0 0 is good. fensive Player of the Week," Kelly, Rumson-FH 0 0 Canada's first two goals, was Merit, Squan 0 0 came up with three of them in Eldrldge, Wall. 0 0 "the best player for us, along Norman, Mon. 2 0 the Caseys' win over favored Avanltis. Shore Reg. 2 0 with defenseman Bill White of Goclon, Shore Reg. 1 0 Red Bank Regional. Slckler, Shore Reg. 0 0 the Chicago Black Hawks." Cards Sign Henderson, Mon. Hltz. Rumson-FH 0 0 AP winpholo Rod Gilbert of the New Bauer, at 6-2, 170, has the 0 0 CLUTCH GOAL — Toronto's Paul Henderson, center, drives the puck past Soviet Union's goalie Vla- York Rangers scored Ca- Ex-Eagles ideal build for the position he plays, safety on defense. He dislav Tretyak, right, with only 2:06 left to plav in the match between Team Canada and the USSR yes- nada's other goal, early in the ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Free, for Boys 8-13 terday. His goal ended a tie and led the Canadians to a 4-3 victory. Each team has won three and lost third period, breaking a 2-2 was constantly in the right Louis Cardinals acquired run- place at the right time. three in the eight-game series. One ended In a tie. tie. But two minutes later, ning back Jim "Cannonball" Alex Yakushev scored his sec- Butler from the Atlanta Fal- A full time performer, FOOTBail ond goal, pulling the Russians cons yesterday and signed Bauer plays end when the even. Tom Woodeshick, also a run- Caseys go on offense. Then, with time running ning back, as a free agent. One of his interceptions set GXCITOmGRT! Admiral Soccermen Win; out, Henderson took a clear- up the touchdown which put The National Football ing, pass from defenseman League team traded defensive the game away for the Serge Savard of the Montreal lineman Chuck Walker to the Caseys. That came late in the Canadiens near Team Ca- Falcons for Butler. fourth period when he nabbed Rumson Blanks Marlboro nada's blue line and tried to The 30-year-old Woodeshick, a Buc pass at the 27 and re- turned it to the 4. Henry Hudson Regional's times before Red Bank lit the angle shot after a pass from split two Russian defensemen. the NFL's fifth-leading active 7::i(l and was an unassisted 20- Each week throughout the .lack Black booted a goal mid- board. Orlachio. They squeezed him out, but rusher with 3,563 yards in nine yardcrby Wayne Schmidt. high school football season' way through the fourth period Gary Orlachio opened the the puck squirted between seasons, was released two Mike Sullivan had 22 stops Red Bank's only goal came The Register will cite out- yesterday lo give the Admi- scoring at the three-minute them. weeks ago by the Philadelphia in the Indian goal, and Jack in the second period when Pat standing offensive and defen- rals a 2-1 soccer victory over mark in the first period on a Henderson went to his left, Eagles and was signed as a Urie kicked out 10 for the Garofalo headed one past the sive performances on Christian Brothers Academy, 12-yard shot. Lou Giglio tal- around Gennaddi Tsygankov, free agent. Panthers. Shore goalie. Tuesday and Wednesday from and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- lied on a penalty kick late in recovered the puck in the slot Butler, 29, led Atlanta rush- Boro is now .'HI, and the In- Tony Natale sewed it up for the previous weekend of ac- gional blanked Marlboro, 2-0. the stanza for a 2-0 lead. and shoved it between the ers for four seasons and dians are 1-2. the Blue Devils late in the sec- tion. In other matches, Southern skates of surprised goalie Vla- gained 594 yards on 1H6 car- Shore Regional, undefeated Giglio came back in the sec- ond period on a pass from The sports department is Regional nipped Freehold, 1-0, dislav Tretyak. ries in 1971. in three outings, scored three ond quarter with a 20-yard Giglio. open to suggestions and rec- Point Pleasant Boro beat IIIU iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiwmiMmmnimimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiituiH nimiinnnnim uMniiiiiMifiiiiHnnnimnnmi ommendations from Mon- Toms River South, 2-1, and mouth County coaches. The Shore Regional downed Red deadline is Sunday night. Bank Regional, 4-1. Bulldogs Double Hudson took a 1-0 load at the 4:42 mark of the first peri- od as George Lunney kicked a Briefly Rumson-FH 15-yard shot, but CBA's Kevin Past Wave, Devils Parks sent a 10-yard boot at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Unwell stopped a stubborn Girls Win 4:42 of the second to tie the gional won a triangular meet Marlboro team, 24-33, Lake- Speaking game. yesterday over Long Branch wood squeezed by Point In Tennis Black's winning tally was and Shore Regional. The Bull- Pleasant Beach, 25-31, and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- close in. He caught the goalie dogs topped Long Branch, 25- Manasquan defeated Free- gional's girls' tennis team coming out nf the net. 30, and Shore, 15-42, while hold, 21-39. Tanner Skorupan downed a highly-touted Shore Goalie Phil Torsney, who Long Branch beat Shore, 17- Rumson's Russ Jones set a Regional squad, 4-1, yes- had 14 saves, turned in the 3X. terday, and Long Branch shutout of Marlboro by Kum- new course record at Shore Chisox Raise Tanner Lineman of Week Christian Brothers Aca- Regional's course in 13 min- CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox John Skorupan is an insurance and real es- rolled over Red Bank Region- son-Fair Haven (2-2). demy defeated Seton Hall, 19- al, 5-0. Mark Stollwerck, on an as- utes flat, while Howell's Dave gave Manager Chuck Tanner a one-year exten- tate major and last Saturday he insured Penn 40, as Dennis Fay took indivi- Geer set the standard at Marl- sion on his contract yesterday with a "substan- State's 21-10 victory over stubborn Navy by In other matches, Manas- ENTER OUR 1972 sist from Mike Ashkin, got the dual honors. quan thumped Howell, 5-0, Purple Bulldogs off winging boro in 13:38. . tial raise." covering 32 yards of real estate with an inter- St. John Vianney won its Tanner, whose contract formerly extended cepted pass with 76 seconds left in the game. and Toms River North with a goal at ll:4Hof Hie first Red Bank's Tony Roubik fourth straight meet by down- through the 1974 American League baseball Before that, he made 17 tackles, 15 of them dumped Neptune, 4-1. PUITT, pass period, was the first to cross the line Rumion-FH. Reg. (4) Short Regional ing SI. Joseph's of Toms Riv- season, was given an extension into 1975. unassisted, and led Coach Joe Paterno to say: With 4(1 seconds remaining er, 23-3H, and Henry Hudson in the meet against Hudson. "He's had lots of great games, but this was SINGLES 8. KICK in the game Ihe ('nleman Regional tied Red Bank lle- Roubik stopped the clock at "This one-year extension includes a sub- brothers teamed for a goal, probably his best. He picked us up when we 1. Taryn Emmons (R) d. Joy Poretiky, • ginnal, 2K-all. i:t:03. stantial raise," said General Manager Stu Hol- 7-5. 4-2 Rich connecting on an assist comb, who declined tojjive a figure. needed a lift." 2. Judy Mencher (S) d. Solly Mullroy, 6- COmPGTITIDn Christian Brothers Aca- St. John's Greg Gibbs got For that performance, Skorupan. a B-foot- 4, 6-7. 6-4 i from Ron. The White Sox, at the same time, an- 3. Shown Mooney (R) d. Mlckle 8or- SAT., SEPT. 30 demy lopped Seton Hall, 20-35. his team rolling with a first- 2>£, 210-pound senior linebacker from Beaver, ham, 4-3, 6-1 Marlboro goalie Randy nounced that Tanner's coaching staff of Al DOUBLES EASTHDE PARK, RED BANK Tomberlin had 12 saves. place time of 13:58. Pa., was named National College. Lineman of 1. Debbie Council and Jean Klem (R) d. Monchak, Johnny Sain, Joe Lonnett and Jim Pom Van Bethuysen and Becky Larkln, 9 A.M. to 10 A.M. Rumsnn-Kair Haven also Kumson-Palr Hovtn Rig. (IS) Short the Week by The Associated Press. 4-2. 6-0 Women Bottlers Mahoney have been signed for next year. 2. Darcy Lalountain and Sue McCobe won the junior varsity game,. Long Branch (17) Short Rtg. (It) it (R) d. Stetfonie Rimo ond Iris Grub- You Could Win Qne Rumion (11) Long Branch (10) men, 4-0, 6-0 1-0, Slate Meeting Neilson Sidelined Long Branch (S) Red Bank Rtg. (0) Of 18 Local Trophies Steve Warren scored an I. Russ Jones (R) 13:00 (Short course DeMarco to Browns SINGLES WKST LONG BRANCH - A record); 3. Rich Crump (L); 3. Jon NEW YORK (AP) - Defenseman Jim Put an impressive metal PP&K unassisted goal 45 seconds af- Martin (R); 4. Wayne Pierce (L); 5. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Celveland 1. Sue Levin (L) d. Whitney Crowell. 6- trophy in your room by signing meeting of the Monmouth Charles Gervollno (L); 6. Andy Sheehon Neilson has suffered a broken bone in his right 0. 4-0 ter the beginning of the game (ft); 7. John Munger (R); I. Steve Browns announced yesterday they have ob- 2. Terry Leonard IL) d. Doreen Hakim, up today for our 1972 PP&K County Woniiins Bowling As- Munger (R); 9. Mark Weldon (LI.1 10. foot and will be sidelined for four weeks, the 6-2, 6-1 to give Southern its win over Vlnce Plantamura (S). tained veteran center Bob DeMarco from the 3. Delrdre OConnell (L) d. Sue Muller, Competition. Bring your parents sociation will be held at the Howtll (14) Marlboro (31) National Hockey League club announced yes- 40, 6-0 in to register, get your free PP&K Freehold. 1. DoveGetr (H) 13:38 (Marlboro Miami Dolphins for a future draft choice. DOUBLES Holiday Inn, here, on Sunday, course record; new course) 2. Al terday. 1. Lisa Sabbla and Julie Slomalo IL) d. Tips Book and start practicing. The score stood up for the Oct. 1, at 1:3(1 p.m. This is an McDonlel (H); 3. John pyron (AA)i i. DeMarco, in his 12th season in professional Sue Bennett and Julie Hoklm, 6-2, 6-1 Dob Cook (H>; 5. Doug Daudelln (Ml; Neilson was injured Monday night in an 2. Karen Schumann ond Abby Stommei- Attend our free clinic for more remainder of the game as open meeting and all bowlers 6. John Modsen (Ml; *. Mickey Miller football, was an All-National Football League mon (L) d. Judy Gololro and Charlotte help. Remember, you have a Ram goalie Ed Fink turned in (M); B. Dan Sanlry (H); V. Gene El- center with the St. Louis' Cardinals for three exhibition game against Boston here when he Morris, 40, 6-0 are invited. drldge (HI; 10. Joe DeSnntls (HI. Monaquon (J) Howtll (0) great opportunity because you're 18 saves, and Freehold's Kd Hinry Hudian Rtg. (II) Rtd Bonk years and started every game with the Dol- was struck by a shot off the stick of Boston's SINGLES competing against boys your Reg.(II) Linnett had 13. The K)7:i County Tourna- 1 Tony Roubik (Rl 13:03; 2. Don Brown phins last season. Mike Walton in the second period. 1. Judy Cosse (M) d. Lli Levltsky, 6-0, own age. ment Rules will be discussed IHI; 3. Jell Grelllch (H); 4. Rich Hoi- , He is 34. tt-foot-2 and 250 pounds. . It was the first win for man (HI; 5. Fred Boylon (R); 6- Jan 2. Peg Sheehan (M) d. Toby Mogdan,6- FREE! REGISTRATION Southern after one loss. and delegates to the State and Cooloy (R|; 7. George Rodleat (R). I. 0. 6-0 Terry Ryan (H); 9. Marly Blockwood Lammons a Packer 3. Mary Sheehan (M) d. Cathy Snyder, ENDS SEPTEMBER 29 Point Pleasant Boro got two National Convention will be (Rl; 10 Jell Coyne (R). SI, John Vlonmy It)) SI. Joitph'i (U) Littler to Compete GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Veteran tight 6-0,6-0 • goals in the fourth period to selected. Also, trophies will be I. Gren Globs (J) 13:5B; J. Pete De- DOUBLES Clcco (JOS); 1. Brian Barrett (J); 4. end Pete Lammons has been signed by the 1. June Roberts ond Lynda Graver (M) edge Toms River South. awarded lo the girls who « TOKYO (AP) - Gene Littler, making a d. Sue Fauver and Solly Fouver. 6-0, 6-0 Gory Hlgley (J); 5. John Poncerson Green Bay Packers to replace the injured Rich 2. Jamie Turner ond Lynn McGlue (M) George Courozza put Toms achieved the honor of having IJOS);'o. Ed Gllroy (JOS); 7. Frank comeback after undergoing surgery for^can- d. Leslie Mercer ond Joanne Holden, 6- Shonohan (J); 8. Dave Cromer (J); 9. McGeorge, the Packers announced yesterday. 2, 61 River on top in the first period high average, high series and Oove Bloha IJ); 10. John Polodlna (J). cer, will compete in the $300,000 Pacific Club Toms Rlvtr N (4) Neptune (1) DOREMUS Loktwood (IS) Point Btactt (11) on a 25-yarder assisted by high game of the more than I. Deon Matthews (LI 12:30; 2. Fred Masters golf championship starting here Oct. . Lammons, 28, was signed as a free agent SINGLES Gratkowskl (PB); 3. George Crlnper 1. Karen Kuiovo (N) d. LU Berger, 4-0, Doin Beatty. 10,000 sanctioned county bowl- IL); 4. Roger Blnger (L)I 5. Spencer 5, promoters announced yesterday. after being let go by the New York Jets and 6-0 ers. Loveland (PB); 6. Larry Scharmonn It will mark the first major tournament for Philadelphia Eagles earlier this season. He 2. Debbie Boer (TRN) d. Wendl Bell, 6- FORD Ted Kinghorn tied it for the (PB); 7. Joe Dlcroce (PB); 8. Carl Ask- Special honor will be paid to ew (LI; 9. Slacey Henderson (LI; 10. had spent six years with the Jets. 0. 60 Panthers in the fourth period Ken Karl (L). the 1961 U.S. Open champion since February. 3. Laurie Dym (TRN) d. Teresa Flo- 90 MONMOUTH ST. Mrs. Mae Sasses, past trea- MoiMsauonlll) Freehold (It) rlllo. 6-0, 6-0 when Ted Klnghnrn converted I. Bob Mullen (F) 13:05; 2. Bob Kelly Littler of La Jolla, Calif., underwent successful He led American Football League tight surer who resigned Aug. 1. (M); 3. Brendan Ryan (Ml; 4. Ted Mur- operations\|n March after malignancy was dis- ends in receiving his rookie year, 1966, with 41 DOUBLES Red Bank, NJ. a Randy Hue-king pass from phy (Ml; 5. Jim Tulty (Ml; 6. Rick 1. Cindy Moreland ond Dorothy Donald five yards out. Mi's. Sasse has been a county Heln (F); 7 Jim Clayion (M); I. Dan covered under his left arm. catches for 565 yards. (TRN) d. Pot Thompson and Kolhe Tol- Brennan IM); 9. Mike Soil! (Fl; 10. 2. Terry Hourlgon and Debbie Kopetl 741-6000 officer for the past 14 years. (TRN) d. Robin Cox ond Cindy El«. 64), The winning goal came at Sieve Kenny (M), IIIIIHIIIIHIinilllHinlinillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimilllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIhmillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII The Daily Register, Bed Bank—Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, Sept. 27,1972 3f Joe's Aerial Act Gains Offensive Laurels NEW YORK (AP) - "Any- Maybe so, but Namath's ex- yards on 26 carries to pave throws, even though they got •thrown that many in one- 1 The interceptions will kill you, with lightning suddenness for where is Joe's Zone," the* plosive performance — four of the way to Washington's 24-10 they say. Stick to the short scoring strikes covering 79 there. The receivers adjusted game betore. Maybe I have,- newspaper headline read. And his touchdown passes went for victory over St. Louis, be- passing game, they say. and 80 yards. to them. . . Sounds dumb, but it was way back on Sixth anywhere that Joe threw, it 65 yards or more — was more came the Redskins' all-time doesn't.it? All those yards and Street in Beaver Falls," his So here's what Namath did. "Let's see," Namath said, was usually long — and for a than enough to gain him the ground-gainer with 3,214 In the first quarter he unlim- here I am, saying my throws home town in Pennsylvania. touchdown. runaway selection yesterday yards. And Simpson ripped bered his arm with a 65-yard doing a little Monday-morning didn't feel too good. But did "I know it sounds dumb," as the National Football through the San Francisco de- scoring pass to Eddie Bell. In quarterbacking of his own. you ever hit a home run and Colts Coach Don Joe Namath said after tossing League's Offensive Player of fense for 138 yards on 29 rush- the second quarter he unloaded "the one to Bell was a pretty you didn't think you hit it real McCafferty called Namath's an incredible 496 yards worth the Week. es to help the Bills upset the a 67-yard touchdown strike to good throw and the one to good.— but the ball went over work "fantastic. Sometimes Maynard and the second one of passes and clocked for six The Namath show outshone 49ers 27-20. John Riggins, a 28-yarder to the wall anyway? It's thehe picked up apart and some- touchdowns Sunday to lead Don Maynard and a mere 10- to Caster in the fourth quar- same thing." times he just threw. There's fine work by two other nomi- Since the full-fledged arriv- ter. the New York Jets to a 44-34 nees, Washington's Larry al of the zone defense, Mon- yarder to Richard Caster. One home run, perhaps. But no way you can adjust to a- victory over Baltimore, "but Brown and Buffalo's O.J. Sim- day-morning quarterbacks in- Then, after a touchdown- Didn't Feel Good six homers — or, in this case, quarterback like that. Every I've had better days throwing pson. sist, Sunday's quarterbacks less third period, the Namath- touchdowns? time I'd turn my head he had "The rest of-them didn't another six points." the ball." Brown, rushing for 148 aren't supposed to throw long. to-Cater tandem returned feel like they were real good "I don't think I've ever, Monmouth to Open In-Water Boat Show's Sail Fleet Impressive Sports Slate Today ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS .his Out Island boats, Bruce cluding a 6 foot 8 inch by 9 foot 4 inch berth in the aft of his all-around ability, he and will be counted on to con- — Reflecting a rising en- King's Ericson 25-foot keel- WEST LONG BRANCH - center-boarder for Quarter master stateroom and a pic- The Monmouth College soccer could fill in at the goalie post tinue his strong defensive thusiasm in sail, the sailboat fleet at the first International Ton racing and Alan Gurney's ture-windowed salon amid- team, under new head coach if needed. David Yanghai- play. ships which is left for the own- boon, a sophomore who was Outstanding young pros- In-Water Boat Show here Oct. new 27-footer, extending by Vincent O'Connell, will open four feet the size range of the er to decorate. the 1972 season on today, last seasons leading scorer, pects for the Hawks are fresh- 6-9 will be an impressive one, fully representative of what is O'Day fleet. Sparkman and Sailboats promoting the in- against a strong Trenton State should aid the Hawk cause men Joe Miller,,-a halfback, ternational nature of the show immensely with his strong all- and Joe Stanick, a fullback. available today and what will Stephens will be represented combine at Trenton. by a new cruising sloop from will include a new 25-foot O'Cennell, who coached the around offensive and defen- Federal City College of be in the water come boating season '73. Chris-Craft, the 35-foot Carib- -cruiser from the Canadian Hawk booters in 1963-64, has sive ability. Junior, Charles Washington D.C. is the only builder C & C; the Mirage 26 Muth, who was a fullback last bean with all live-aboard com- spent the past six years newcomer on the Hawks 10* Show manager Chet Ecclcs- forts. from Canada; two Dutch-built coaching Monmouth's sailing season, will be on the line for game schedule this season. ton pointed up the fact that Queen of the sailboat fleet auxiliaries, the Contests 31 team. the coming campaign. Half- The Hawks will open their the most recent boat ship- and 40; Michel DuFour's Ar- backs, Ken Maddox a senior, home schedule against the ments figures available in- at SEAVIEW '73 will be a Co- Faced with a major rebuild- lumbia 45-foot molorsailcr, pege from France; and the ing job, O'Connell will rely and Tony Mancini a soph- University of New Haven on dicate a rise of 139.5 per cent Puma 23 and the Puma 26 omore, are both experienced Saturday, Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. at in the number of sailboats designed by the late BUI Tripp heavily on seven returning let- and offering luxuries in- from Spain. termen who were among the and' are Coach O'Connell's the Shadow Lawn Campus. shipped by manufacturers in 31 candidates reporting for hopes to power the offensive, The Monmouth College July of this year as against the team. Last season the and defensive play. The goalie Cross Country team1 will open the.number shipped in July, Hawks were 2-8-1. * position has been nailed down its campaign against a strong 1971. by junior Gary McCutcheon. The returnees are led by Trenton State team on today, "Whether this be a result of Atlanta Agrees Mike Tracey, a junior who- McCutcheon saw considerable at Trenton state. Last season action in the nets last season a desire to get back to 'natu- will be at center half. Because the Hawks'defeated the Tren-. ral power' or an acceptance ton harriers and posted a 7-7 of a highly apparent trend in To Bench Erving record. design which is building more The Hawks, who are again comforts into these pre- ATLANTA (AP) - The At- Guerin said. "We want to co- Racing* sGreatest coached by veteran mentor Al viously-bare bones craft, I'm lanta Hawks announced late operate with Mr. Kennedy Scerbo, will be counting on re- rfot sure," said Eccleston. Tuesday that Julius Erving and will go along with his turning letterman Hoyle "Either way, it has been the would not play in Tuesday wishes to keep him out of Mozee; brothers Les and Gary incentive for manufacturers night's preseason game tonight's game only. We still Meet at Belmont Pierce, all of Long Branch, of all types of sail craft to against the Houston Rockets maintain Erving is the prop- NEW YORK (AP) - Riva the handicap division cham- and Steve Foster of Point ,plan to showcase their prod- in San Antonio, Tex. erty of the Atlanta Hawks." Ridge and Key To The Mint, pionship and even have a Pleasant. Outstanding new-, ucts at our SEAVIEW 73." Hawks General Manager The Hawks play another battling to be thoroughbred bearing on the 3-year-old filly comers to the Hawk squad in- Richie Guerin said Erving preseason game Saturday racing's 3-year-old champion,- title. clude freshman Tom Van- Top Names Among the 1973-model sail- would be held out, for the night in Raleigh, N.C., against and Canonero II, who was the. Riva Ridge, winner of five Nostrand — Bricktown, Rich- Rockets game only, at the the Carolina Cougars of the ard Karrah — Asbury Park, HIGH ROLLER— Capt. Stonnie "Spike" Sullivan, boats at the Columbus Day 3-year-old champion, stood as of nine starts this year in- request of National Basketball . ABA. the favorites today for the cluding the Kentucky Derby and Ed Stevens — Holmdel. with the Army Signal Center and School, Ft. Mon- .Weekend show will be such big name designer boats as Association Commissioner $100,000-added Woodward at and Belmont Stakes, was Following the season opener mouth, displays the three-game series score he Walter Kennedy. Belmont Park. made the 5-2 early choice. at Trenton, the Hawks will made at the post Bowling center while bowling Bill Shaw's Pearson 36, ac- Ronaii Captures with the Ft. Monmouth Officers League. His 738, commodating seven adults in Kennedy asked the Hawks This trio is among 12 prob- Robert J. Kleberg's Canonero face Seton Hall University at to await the outcome of a II, last year's Kentucky Der- South Orange and will have made up of games of 269, 235 and 234, is the high- comfort while featuring a hull Softball Title ables for Saturday's weight- est three-game series ever recorded at the center, design conducive to racing un- hearing Friday in New York for-age Woodward, which by and Preakness winner, and their home opener Oct. 7 at 11 regarding Erving's contract LONG BRANCH - Jim Ro- Paul Mellon's Key To The a.m. against Fairleigh Dickin- Capt. Sullivan entered the Army from Evansville, der IOR rules, Charles Mor- nan Associates beat Wagner's should settle the 3-year-old Ind. gan's 28, smallest member of with the Virginia Squires of championship, could affect Mint, expected to run as an son University. the American Basketball As- Express, 13-5, and then topped entry with 3-year-old filly sociation, Guerin said. Highlands Marina, 8-fi, to win ,_, _ Summer Guest, each were the Long Branch Sunday Erving jumped from the Morning Firemen's Softball ABA and signed a contract League play-offs. tort Ladies Play listed atLos 3-1t .Last Two with the Hawks of the NBA Riva Ridge lost his last two TrevinoIgnoresMinorityPleas last spring. The Squires are Ronan's regular season win- Best B/tll Golf starts but in his last one, the still battling in court to get ners, finished the season with FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. Stymie Handicap, he looked him back. The NBA also has a 20-2 record. William Bayer; Mrs. Richard good despite finish second to ruled that Erving belongs to Highlands Marina advanced Linhart and Mrs. J.M. Tem- Canonero II, who tied the To Pass Up Quad Golf Open the Milwaukee Bucks, who to the finals with a 20-12 win pleman teamed to win the world record of 1:46 1/5 for drafted him, and not to the over Big Al's Sports, best ball of threesome with a H4 miles. River Ridge, car- BETTENDORF, Iowa (AP) Rodriguez, director of the denied the charge. son's money-winning list with Hawks, who signed him. Lex Tucci and Nick Forna-' 62 yesterday at Ft. Mon- rying 123 pounds for Canonero — Lee Trevino, petitioned by area Board for Migrants, Ber- The letter was addressed to $199,000, Grier Jones, No. 5 on rotto led Ronan's first win, II, set the pace for the first officials of local minority • nice M. Jones, president of mouth. Trevino, Chi Chi Rodriguez the list and holder of two ti- Levies Fine and in the championship Three groups tied for sec- mile in a sizzling 1:33 2/5 be- groups not to play, and the Davenport, Iowa champ- and black players Lee Elder, tles, including last week's game, fine defensive play by fore Canonero II came on to chunky Jimmy Jamieson ter of the NAACP; Jessie On Monday, Kennedy as- ond place. Mrs. William J.oos- Pete Brown, Jim Dent and Robinson Classic; and Jamie- sessed a $25,000 fine against Lex Tucci, and key base hits ten, Mrs. John McKinney and win his first race in seven 1972 headed a relatively thin ar- Ramirez, state director of the George Johnson, and said in son, a local favorite from by Ed Aumack and Ron tries. ray for tomorrow's start of League of United Latin Amer- the Hawks for playing Erving Mrs. Charles Williams were part: nearby Moline, 111., the West- in an exhibition game last Shatto sparked the winners. one group. Mrs. Thomas In the 1^-mile Woodward, the $100,000 Quad Cities Open' ican Citizens LULAC, and "Being the professionals ern Open champ were the top Steve French won both games Golf Tournament. Adolph Lopez, president of the weekend after the NBA rul- Pugh, Mrs. Mack Taylor and Riva Ridge, Key To The Mint that you are and also mem- attractions in this tournament ing. The Hawks have filed suit to finish with a 20-and 2 Mrs. Rich Wplff made up an- and Freetex will carry 119 Trevino^ the flamboyant, Davenport LULAC chapter, bers of minority groups, we that has this year gone to a record. Bob Rosenberg drove charged the host Crow Valley against the NBA action, con- other, and Mrs. George pounds each as 3-year-olds. colorful winner of the British feel that you would not kno- major event for the first time. tending that they signed Er- in three runs for Highlands. Golf Club with discrimination wingly participate in anything Brown, Mrs. William Finnerty Summer Guest will tote 116 Open and two other titles this It offered a total purse of ving legally. and the older horses 126 season and easily the biggest in refusing membership to a that tends to perpetuate dis- Joey Grezelka and Andy and Mrs. Wilbur Price made orily $25,000 last season when "The threat of further ac- Carlstrom homered to lead up the third. apiece. name in this event, shrugged local business executive, a crimination." black. it was played as a satellite to tion by the commissioner did Highlands win over Big Al's. mimiiiiu iiMiiinMiuiiininiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin off a request by some local Rodriguez and Elder are not the Ryder Cup matches in St. not enter into our decision to groups that he decline to play. Ritch Bolen was the winning Denies Charge entered in the tournament. Louis. keep him out of the game," pitcher. "I didn't come all the way Crow Valley President John "So far as I know, I'm play- up here to this cold country to Lujack, a former All-America ing," said Brown. withdraw," said Trevino, who quarterback at Notre Dame, Trevino, No. 2 on the sea- Freehold Today comes from a Mexican-Ameri- can background, after reading Entries a letter signed by four local and state minority groups offi- Three Unbeaten 111-PACE 1M14M Htl - PACE IM UN cials. Tomor Ben Joe (Rathbone) 2-1 Silver Watch (H. Flllon) 5-2 Space Coutt N (Pelgelbeck), 3-1 Bofll* Boy (Lohmeyer) 3-1 "Let's go play." ABC Sports Gladys Scott (Tltomos) 4-1 Pocono Hanover (Pullen) 4-1 Mister Inolon (L*e)i ; S-l Te Klalere (Huebsch) »-l The letter, signed by Ernest Puffy Boy (Tollmen) *•) Coltf Spring Doc (Qlmpbell) ,....1-1 In Touch League Trudy G*nt (Long), f-l Good Luck Boy (Looney) 10-1 Oroy Ranger (Morano) 10-1 LorertoMaru(Luchthlll) IM 31 CHURCH STREET LITTLE SILVER SpeclalKnlahSpeclalKntaMt (Williams(Wllilomi) 10-1101. Rlcelond Flam* (LeCouse) , 151 Yesterday's EATONTOWN - Three Tony Pelligrino and Jim Da- Oiork Creed (Ingrassla) ; 20-1 mPAceiMMM Jordlnas Choice (Zofrea) 20-1 Vortex (LeCouie) 5-2 teams remained undefeated vidson spearheaded the Belle- 741-1101 lnd-PACIIM JJ*O Lady Modoraw M (Richardson) 3-1 Results following the second week of ville attack. Local Choice (Pullen) 21 Don Carlos (Carayella) 4-1 Hydro Mo|eitlc (Marlnelll) 4-l< spore Lint (Lohrnwerj 51 play in the Monmouth Touch Big Al's cashed in on a Join Madam (Greene) 5-1 eig Shot Lobell (Vllelll) «- 1st — PACE 1M Purse IMC Tl:07 Football League. Oeeno (Porodli) 5-1 Apostle (Schlosser) .10-1 Float Jolly (PolUeno).... 25.10 9.80 6.80 fourth period pass in the The Bul-l (Dancer).- : *>•}• MonowKAdles(Booperlo).... 15-1 -Jennie L Frost (Pocia) 9.20 1.8a games only score against ABC Clever Lcndt (WHO) 1-1 Partly Sunny (H. Flllon); - 15-1 Bedford Amber (Thomas) ..4.60 Monmouth Rubber Co. of Rawhides Heel (Poulln).... M lM-TROTIMM* Long Branch downed the Bel- ; Sports. 'Mighty Tririm (No Boy)) ••! Keystone Collet (Gogllardl) 2-1 2nd - PACE 1M Purse MOO T-l:0M El Faber (Howord(Hd)1) 1WW Shcnandooh Comet (Lone) 4-1 Michel Mir (Coord).;..... 15.40 6.00 3.60 leville Avengers, 13-0; Big Don Mullins hauled in a 17- Ricky. J (Smith(S ) '5-1 Big Spender (Poem) 4-1 (OH) vytilrly Byrd A (Green),. 3.IO 3.IO Al's Sports Roundup of Long .yard pass throw by quarter- Jrd - PACE IM 1700 Valid Sam (Gray) 5-1 (OH )• Super Diamond (Rlno)..7.00 4.80 Adidas Athletic Shoes LeonaHIII (Dancer) M Symphony Lossle (Bulk) 5-1 . Dolly Double S-4113 40 Branch blanked ABC Sports back Ed Pigut. Bonnie Dancer (Sagllordl) 7-2 SalnFcialr Ace (Boucher) . 6-1 3rd - PACE IM Purse 1500 T4:M.l Joe DeSheplo added the Goy Debbie (Lolrd). 4-1 „ .. . Added Touch (H. Flllon)..3.00 2.40 2.20 of Little Silver, 7-0, and Cap- SGoty DebbiKole (Lolrd)h (H. Flllon)41 Kash Reed (Kelly) &•' PoPat AnttionAnthony (Morono)] 3.60 2.82.80 0tain'c Pnrtpr nf Nontnnp hoat conversion. Saratoga Kolhy (H. Flllon) 4-1 Tough Shot (Lohnwyer) 1-1 lain s PommLively yAnn Butlee (Abbotlellor (Kelly) ) «••-TROT IM MOO Jorolemon Llbby (Kelly) ....4-1 Lynberry butchess (Munti) 4.80 lOUCnQOWn aenaiSlO spdrK. Eastmond. My Good Boy (Campbell) 5-2 Brod Welover (Lee) 4-1 ExoCtO.1-5 U1.M Monmouth Rubber Company's Paroll (Paradli) • '•> Annabel bares (Thomas) 10-1 nil - PACE IM Purse I0M T-2:05 offense. Jim Reardon and Dave To- Merry Maker (Pelgelbeck) 5-1 Portsmouth (Lohmeyer) 10-1 Valley Volo (DuMont)....34.40 8.20 4.40 maino had outstanding games Meadow Truly (Rathbone) S-l Ken Keen (Morrlsl 12-1 Koboom (Campbell) 4.20 3.60 Piper Rainbow (Ralhbone) 6-J Haywood Cash (Gogllardl) 12-1 Ginger Rod (Casonovo) 3.40 Nick Batchelor caught the in offensive roles. Lorenio (Yonotl) 15-1 Spalding Athletic Equipment GMrge Fran Toibot (Marks) 61 Exacta 7-3115.10 first touchdown, thrown on a Frank Linsberry threw for Trader Gent (Morono) f] tin - PACE IM Purse 30M T-1:OS.I Stiadydale Meg (Inokol) » Eddies Nancy (Coord)....48.2015.40 9.00 60-yard completion in the first two of the three Captain's Snappy Dawn (Lohmeyer) ..I-J Unspoken (H. Flllon) 1.80 3.B0 period. Chessld Duke (Fusco) IM General Ike (Mansfield) 5.80 Garter scores over Oak Sth-PACE IM ISM Jim Benson scored the PAT. Light Evonder IKelly) 2- Exacta 7-112]. "SCHIMRKffNZfD" USED CARS u 71 DUSTER '2395 340. Stock #5523 71 CHEVY .'1595 Veqa. Stock #5601 BRAND NEW 72 VEGA 71 DUSTER '1695 a$ low os '3652.00 Stick shift- Stock* 5613A HATCHBACK P Air conditioned, tinted glass, 71 CHRYSUR .'3395 AM radio, 4-speed trans- 300. Stock #5632 ^mission, 90 h.p.. whitewall tires. Mohave Gold, black vi- ! 71 DODGE '2195 , nyl interior. Slock, # 1553 Demon. Slock #5644 INTERNATIONAL 71 CHRYSLER '2895 THE WAGON BUILT TO TOW-ANYWHERE YOU GO! : Newport. Stock #C7A TRAVELALL Travelall is built with heavy-duty components, built to tow 70 PLYMOUTH .M295 big trailers with ease. Yet it has more passenger room — Belvedere. Stock #9591A 70 HORNET '1395 more cargo space — than most other wagons! Power front 2-door. Slock #96346 disc brakes standard on 1010 models. Air conditioning, 70 PLYMOUTH '888 automatic transmission optional. Engines up to 392-cubic- P<*r.» car. Stock #9507A inch V-8I We'll stack Travelall performance — and luxury 70 PLYMOUTH '2595 — up against any wagon on the road! Saielli'ewaqon. Stock #5S?4 2399 '69PONT1AC '1595 Tempest corw. Slock #9321A AND MANY OTHERS AT LOW- '68 FORD '995 LOW END'O-YEAR PRICES 4 floor wdqn Sinck #9613A '68 FURY III M195 INTERNATIONAL Air courtlier.ed. Stock #5600A '68 FURY III '1195 CAMPER SPECIAL PICKUP An conriilinned Sloct oSfilBA 72 VEGA HATCHBACK GT '68 FURY '1295 THE OTHER PICKUP—THE OTHER CAMPER! 4-speed transmission, AM push-but- Wagon slock O96I0A ton radio, swing out windows, door Give yourself the other choice. Choose from two basic mod- edge guard: Red with, black stripes, '68 CADILLAC M795 els, 3 rugged engines, 3, 4, or 5-speed transmissions includ- custom interior. Stock # J361 Fleelwood. Stock w 5617 2499 '68 BUICK '1795 ing an automatic, 3 different interiors, wall-to-wall carpeting, Eleclra 2-di hdtp. Slock #5623 air conditioning, stereo, tinted glass, power steering. This is 72 VEGA HATCHBACK GT the one with the gas tank mounted outside the cab. You can Air conditioned, turbo transmission, '68 DODGE '1295 tinted glass. AM radio, bumper Charqer. Slock #9533A even get it with a sliding rear window. guards, light green, black sbort '67 CHEVROLET .'995 stripes. Stock #1331 2799 Impala Stock #5621 '67MUJfAtfG '895 Stock #9407A 8'PICK-UPS ostow 0**2783.00 - 6%'BODY'S ostow os '2574.00 72 VEGA HATCHBACK Air conditioned, tinted glass, AM 71 PLYMOUTH..... '3295 push-button radio. 90 h.p. engine. Satellite wagon Stock #9M0A WADE UP TO TOP VEHICLE VALUE ...TOP RECREATIONAL VALUE... NOW! Mediterranean Blue with black vinyl 70 BARRACUDA '1495 .interior. Slock #1575 2599! Slock #9400A KYMOUTH 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK T0VVNE^ 141 W. Front St. OtVROLET Red Bank 747-0787 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-0787 291-1101 Get a better car now! Check the buys in today's Classified Ads! niHiBiuiniDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Help Wanted Help Wanted Autbs for Sole Autos for Sale Motorcycles Boats and Accessories Help Wanted Help. Wanted Male and Female Mole or Female Male and Female WANTED AWASAKI G4-TR — lOOcc, ten-speed, 1947 21' CRUISER — Fleet SIX. Flying Male or Female Party who nMdt 100% financing on a 1970 1969CATALINA street/trail, 1971, 2300 miles. brldae. Excellent condition. CRETARY -Executive v;*!50 TOYOTA, automatic. JW5. For more In- 2-door hardtop. A transportation special, 1400. Call 872-1340 46-9621 after 6 p.m. STOCK CRETARY-Legal J125?S formation call OASIS MOTORS ol (201) only S700. Save now. FR0STBIT6RS —Turnabout, wood. Good iCRETARY'-Long on exp.; 1100 721-7100. BMW 1967-$650. NOTICE 9 TO 2 fPIST -Filing, etc MO condition. Flberglas chines. Best otfer. Coll 431-2646 PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK ....1125 291-1267. : CADILLAC — Sedan de Vllle, 1963. Good RASSAS between 10:3O a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 2 TO 6 CEIVING CLERK -Full benefits ....1110 condition. 1250 or best otter. Con see ony- 1964 BMW - Needs some work. BARTENDER — 19' 1965. 50 h.p. Mer- HELP WANTED READERS •CCOUNTANT -CPA or candidate, tlmt from 9 o.m.-2 p.m. 344 Shrewsbury PONTIAC Best offer. cury. Loaded. Extras. Depth-sounder. 6 TO 10 3 years current Ave., Red Bonk. Ask for Ted. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Call 542-1399 Ideal for fishing. $750.671-5410. AND ADVERTISERS public accounting, 19MPONTIAC-J75 Eves, until 9 4' RUNABOUT — With trailer, two mo- construction bock- Good running condition. 1965 MGB — Damaged nose,.good for tors ond all accessories. ?all 741-3681, al- Alexander's ground a plus :,...fl.8K. 747-1095 parts or rebuild. Radio, tonneau. $150 Mobile Homes ter 5. In.compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- AX MANAGER -5 years exper- 1W0 FALCON - Good transportation. takes oil. 739-2355.. LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME — For rent crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Seeking Individuals in- ience, tax dept. ISO. to responsible party. $350 per week, plus ON DISPLAY CPA firm needed..Open WILLYS JEEP — 1953, wllh Ford 289 en 12 cents per mile. 542-1207. der the combined "Help Wanted /Wale or Female" column. terested in part-time Call 870-2903 gine. Good running condition. WOO. Atlantic Highlands Boot Show Oct. 6-9 Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- IME STUDY -Jr. or Senior, 19*4 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON Call 583^263 Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance SAYBROOK/McNAIR BLUEJAY hours for stock work. no5£gr^OPK «-9.5K Reasonable rates TURNABOUT pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Good running condition, WO. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Mint condition Phone 741-4211 GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY NEWPORT SURPRISE Apply daily 10 to 4 MOO 15 Wlkotf PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk PARIMAR DORY SKIFF PARTIAL LISTING Coll 842-1B75 Show Specials Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- p.m. Mon. through Sat. 1968 IMP ALA 12x62 - 10 MONTHS OLD. Furnished, MINIFISH SUNFISH DEMON cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Vliit our newest office 2-door hardtop. Factory air. Needs some WANTED washer, dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting. 11' Blue Crab Sailboat $595.00 Monmouth Shopping body work. A transportation special, only Must be moved. Sacrifice $9,500. Call af- Fleet purchases now being arranged Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Party who needs 100% financing on a 1968 ter 4, 787-5793. Center, opposite Alex- PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. S695. SNAP IR 420 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by A-l EMPLOYMENT u For more Information call OASIS MO- SKYLINE FIFTH AVE. - On lot. 10x50, RHODES writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, M.J. 07102. ander's new building TORS ot (201)721-7100. two bedrooms. Colonlol furnishings. RASSAS Call 264-3062 MARSH MARINE site. 20 Broad St. Red Bonk 741-2222 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Power 65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-6767 MANUFACTURING PONTIAC steering, brakes, air. 9,000 miles left on 1972 SEARS 7 H.P. OUTBOARD — With Business Notices Help Wanted 395 Brood St. 741-5160 Red Bonk warranty. J3200. Call alter 4 p.m. 741-3978 Wanted—Automotive 2'/j gai. remote gas tank. $100. FOREMAN FACTORY Eyes, until 9 Call allr 6 p.m. 842-2747 LIGHT HAULING — Attics, garages, cel- Male and Female Momiloclurlng opportunity with advance- 1949 PONTIAC — Custom S - 4 speed, 350 lors cleaned. Free estimates. Coll ony- 'xcellent opportunity on 1st, 2nd and 3rd 1944 PONTIAC— Four-door hardtop. cu. in., bench seat. New clutch, battery, JUNK CARS ment. Start In loctory or warehouse posi- hilts. Starting rale 53.05 per hour. Rapid 16' KLINKER BOAT - With motor and tlme. 787-2429. tion ond leorn operations In production Fully aired. Needs some body work. radial tires. Excellent runnlna condition. PICKED UP trailer, $50. Speedboat, $35. Needs repair. O. R. CUSTODIAN dvancement based on ability. Must be 51400 or best otfer. Call 787-1519 after S Call 291-0542, 7 o.m.-12 noon. •HOUSEPAINTING — Interior and ex- line ot leading corporation. Potential to valloble to work on oil shifts. For lurther : toreman or assistant. p.m. TWINBROOK terior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. ull-time position available Mon. thru Frl. itormatlon contact the N.J. Stale 6m- 19*4 CHEVROLET STATION WA'GOR"— 14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — With 30 Call 787-6598 loyment Service. Maple St.. Perth Am- 1969 Fl AT — 850 Spyder. Clean, runs AUTO WRECKING h.p. Evlnrude Motor needs work. $135. an the 7 om-3 p.m. shift. Applicants mint LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. MOO. CALL tw able to work an occasional weekend. PRODUCTION oy. N.J. 126-3400 or Morris St., New 741-4243. good, new tires. Blue with while convert- 244-9138 irunswlck, N.J. 247-6300. ible top. Call 431-1354 after 6 p.m. Eatontown 542-2235 Interesting and diversified position offers Production warehouse for slock work WANTED — Choice used cars, with ccrtl- EMPLOYMENT ileasant working conditions, fully modern with growth potential in mo|or corpo- 19'49 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN - lled mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. 26' OLSEN TRUNK CABIN SKIFF Restored, rum fine. 1350. 1967 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA - Two- 165 h.p. Forward control. Ma[or overhaul acuities and on excellent benefit pro- ration. SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. P M. SCHWARTZ Coll 747-3780. door. 1400 or best otter. 1971. Ship-to-shore, recording Fathometer. Help Wanted jram. Apply in person. Personnel Office. Call 747-5277 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Excellent tamlly/flshlng boat. $2650. After tlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank, between 9 lordentown Ave. Sayreville, N.J. 1M\ VOLKSWAGEN - Radio, nice body, 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787' 7,747-V"-* Male and Female m. and 4 p.m. FACTORY good runnlna condition, tuned exhaust, CADILLAC 1946 — Fleetwood Brougham. Ground floor manufacturing opportunity AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY White with black vinyl top and black Hlahest prices paid tor all used cars An equal opportunity employer M/W good tires. MM. 741-2322 or 741-1538 OVT¥R WHOLESM.EI Buyer on premises 19' LAPSTRAiOE HULL — 75 h.p. Evln First shift opening in the warehouse EMPLOYER leather interior, all power including air. rude arttW*alleBv$500. Call after 6 p.m. slock, or productton. Good condition. Asking $1200. Call otter 01011 TOVVN & COUNTRY DODGE 741-5944. MAINTENANCE WANTED 6:30 p.m. 842-5386. Call Terran Recruitment Service. 634 3463 AVON Party who needs 100% financing on a 1947 566*100 30' CABIN — Slwps four, stand-up head, No f«e charged. Equal opportunity em OU'RE NO STRANGER to your neigh- LE MANS, 3-door hardtop. S999. For more 1949 AUSTIN AMERICA — Automatic, depth tinder, holier, 1949 327 Chris Craft REAL ESTATE SALES HELP very low mileage. S825. Call JUNK CARS Reliable person needed full time In ra ployer. bors when you show them world fomous Information call OASIS MOTORS at COD PICKED-UP FREE tresh water cooled engine. In water. Port A unique opportunity tor four experienced Avon products. Well help you build • JJI-7100. 244-5856 Monmouth Marina. $2500. Call 727-2939. Idly orowlng hospital. Good salary 739-2088 or 8J2-9004 associates^ loin wllh our tlrm now and leasont working conditions and tul your own group ot steady customers In LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK III — share our growth. By June of this year, OBSTETRICS • your own Territory near home. It's easy CADILLAC 1972 — Coupe deVllle, air, A GOOD BUY — 1969 Evlnrude Sports- we hod matched our total sales volume pt ringe benefits. Apply In person Personne 1971. Loaded. Many extras. Low mileage. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN —. man. 155 h.p. Inboard/outboard. Excellent Office* Rlvervlew Hospital, between 9 . . . and tun! Call tor details: Mrs. Contend Pewter, black vinyl top, power Must sell, will accept trade. 542-6354 eve- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH. last year, and we ore still growing. We REGISTERED NURSE Word. 741-4343 0^462.337;. 774-1220. steering, windows, door locks, six-way condition. $2500. 842-1246 otter 7. are members ot two MLS's. We neeJ/our a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportun ty em seat, tinted windows, whltewolls. Ga- nings, 229-2211 days. t MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, EatonlOWn, 542- ployer M/W. 11 n m. to 7 a.m. Excellent benetits. in 2414. 16' COMET SAILBOAT - Flberglas hull. experience and help now. For oddltlonal raged, carefully maintained. 8268279. 1972 PINTO — Runabout. Automatic, air details and a confidential Interview, coll eluding 4 weeks vacation, paid health In- Good condition. In woter, with trailer. suronce, 100% tuition retund. Contact Di- conditioning, extras. I25OO. Moke offer. Must sell. 747-1705. Mr. Coiens now at 741-7484. • LICENSED •orftlme p.m. hours and Sunday. Pleov 1971 PINTO — White, blue Interior, white- Call 264-6875 Auto Parts — Repair rector ol Norses, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741 mt working conditions, benefits, company walli, Very low mileage. Garaged and Im- 28' OWENS — Flybrldge, depth sounder, ROGER F. COZENS REAL ESTATE 2700, Et. 227. An equal opportunity em- llscounls. maculate. »137S firm. Sll-0394. 1969 FIAT — Convertible. New clutch, live radio, compass, oil canvas, dinette, stand- Realtor ' ployer. r - •• • •• - ' ~™ 7T i" "m new tires, new muffler. Asking S10OO firm. up head, galley, many more extras. Ex- ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS 542-6951 or 747-0047 YOU-FIX-IT 813 River Rood Fair Haven SALESMAN PERGAMENT cellent condition. $3900. Call 747-2043. • Must be capable ond sophisticated enough SUPERVISORS -twy. 35 and Poole Hailet 104 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park OR WE-FIX-IT to deal with luxury high-rise condominium Telephone 775-2141 MERCEDES 1960 — 4-door. Red leather, DRAFTSMEN M/W complete rebuilt engine, Best otter. Alter AUTO HOBBY CENTER clientele. To handle soles lor new building AND DRIVERS PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1948. Power 5 p.m. 90 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Storage and Service which will be one) of the landmarks of the Full-time - Work with young boys In o- RESUMES PREPARED steering, power brakes, low mileage, new 291-3849 WINTER STORAGE WET-DRY — Cove East. Excellent commissions. Write in col area for newspaper publication Held tlrei. Excellent condition. Drive If, you'll 4-10 W. GarlleldAve. Marina, 1250 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. confidence to Box L-9, The Dally Regis- J200 base salary per week plus JSO ex love III J13O0. 291-4319. INKERS d/r Personnel Trucks for Sale Atlantlc-Hlghlands Call 8425319 ter, Red Bank. penses, plus commission. Must have sto Leroy lettering and line work. Ex lion wagon or von. Coll 988-1313. 57' Broad St.. Red Bonk 842-3501 1971 FORD GALAXIE SOO - Two-door. 1972 CHEVROLET -. Step von truck. 4,000 CHARLIE'S perlenced only. MANA'GE~M~EN f~f E AM"—'~Ambltlous Low mileage, excellent condition. Should miles. Lost contract must sell. PART-TIMERS CONSIDERp. PORTERS MALE OR FEMALE couples-Ocean County.'5, Monmouth fee seen to be appreciated. S23OO. Call 741- 842-6032 CUSTOM AUTO BODY BUSINESS NOTICES Full time positions available on the day SM0 a month. National Corporation needs County, 4. Eager to double their Income In Cmtomlle cars, body work, point, etc. candidates for management Iralnlng. »80< 5549 1968 DODGE VAN — New paint lob, tires, •FURNITUREE-ANTIOUES — Stripping*.' and evening shifts. Good salary, pleasant the next 12 months. PART-TIME. It's ex- L. J. GONZER working conditions, lull fringe benefits. salary It you quality. For Interview coll engine. 51400 or best offer. finishing, restoring•.',•. •N o wate' r useds . No - citing. We train you lor SUCCESS. Details 1947 CHEVELLE — Station wagon. 8 cyl- ' 49M15 ASSOCIATES, INC. " " Apply In person. Personnel Dept,, Rlv- 741-2071,1 to 2. Equal opportunity employ inder, air conditioning, automatic trans- Call 264-5517 eundlng needed. Safe forveneers, inlays,; discussed at personal Interview only. Ap- > 0 llue ioirts'sNYDER CHEM-CLEAN 565 Route 35, Red Bank ervlew Hospital, between 9 a.m. and 4 pointments made on tlrst come, first mlsslon, radio, healer, snowctlres. S895. 1944 CHEVROLET PICKUP 24 HOUR TOwfco - CALL 495-2187 p.m.. for an Interview. Equal opportunity 34M440. 1303. TRAY SERVICE AIDE - 40hour weel served basis. CALL NOW: 201-291-4737 (24 Good condition, WOO. VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE ONLY - In- 842-3900 employer. 10 to 6 p.m. Apply personally to Mrs hours). . 19*4 PONTIAC - LeMans. Chevrolet mo- Phone 787-2448 cludes new clutch plate. Original 1966 mo Clayton, Noveslnk House, »42-1400. BAYSHORE AUTO BODY . An equal opportunity employer HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Two In fami- tor, 4-tpeed, Headers, etc. S25O. Must sell. 1968 CHEVROLET — Pick up, tor, MiOOO miles. $150. 291-2468 204 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 264-0651/ SHOE SALES REFRIGERATION SYSTEM - Plpefl ly. Flve-oay week. State references. Writ* cellent condition. J800, Expert body work. Point lobs $99 Full time for high quality children's shoe ter, tor connection of compressors, heo Box J-6, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Phone 842-6190 291-3208 DENTAL MERCEDES DIESEL store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sala- exchangers, evoporators, etc. In compact 1965, A-l condition. Low mileage. Auto Rentals ry. Shoe experience a must. ApplLpplyy TToby' ' 's EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For cars 1946 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN - S75 GOLD-LEAF GILDING cooling units. Experience necessary. Ap; 2914933 firm. Call 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 andi NeNeww Mon-ply ETectro Impulse Lob., 114 Chestnul and late trucks. Ed's Auto Service, Rte. 36 Art restoration, frames repaired, paint- ASSISTANT mouth Road, Mlddletown. and Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands. 2910542 TOM'S FORD ings restored, creative picture Iramlng, St., Red Bonk. An Equal Opportunity Em- VOLKSWAGEN 19H — Good condition Chair side, — Red Bonk area. Large, mod-' reliable. U00. ,, 1969 FORD , Plck-up/dellvery. 842-4594 ployer RESSCLIPPING SERVICE-Has RENT A CAR em preventive oriented office Is seeking openings tor readers and cutters. Inter- Coll 842-7540 alter 6 weekdays. 'Mm. Six cylinder. H200 an experienced assistant looking for a REAL ESTATE SALES SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex. TOO Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyport We have lust opened a third ottlce in perlenced only. Evenings ond weekends. esting, part-time employment. Mornings 1969 SI MCA permanent position Write P.O. Box 153, only. Apply 162 Newman Springs Rd., Red Four-door sedan. Good condition. Red Bank. ?umson and ore looking for high caliber Only sleady relloblepersbn wonted. Appli 1966 CHEVROLET PANEL VAN — 6-cyl- ALTERATIONS >otessional real estate salesmen M/W. In person, Herble's Cltgo, Llncro». Bonk. . Call 671-2011 > Inder, 3-speed. Low mileage, good confll- BOATS AND Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, elc. restlge office with unlimited Income pos- CYT? TECHNOLOGIST — A5CP regis- 1*68 RAMBLER — Two-door, standard tlon. Mustsell. M75. 787-1693 . ACCESSORIES Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do OPERATORS sibilities. Coll Mr. Tretsky ot 842-6020. PART-TIME GAS STATION ATTEND^ tered or eligible^ 'Salary negotiable de- •hilt. Asking 1250, or best after. the job myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. ANT Nights and weekends. Must have ex- pending on qualifications. Contact M.R. Single-needle sewing machine operators' perience and tools. Call alter 6 p.m. 29 Call 264-3464 ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. All CABINETMAKER lush, M D. ol 741-0136 Motorcycles 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- lowork^orTfadles'coats and car coats.,N 1971 SUPER BEETLE - Yellow. Air 18 H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD Union shopr"35 hours per week. Shore EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — For the Board of Educa- conditioned, AM/FM radio, automatic, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE CONDITION. $375. Coat Co. Inc.. 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. CALL 741-438? AUTO BODY MECHANIC — Must bl lon. Apply Highlands Public School, No- whitmans, snow tires. 244-fl2B3 Reasonable Rates CALL 222-9567 REMODELING — PdltttTnO, paneling; thoroughly experienced. Must be able tc veslnk Aie., HrBhlonds, N.J. 872-U76. REFRIGERATION assume responsibilities ol shop toreman. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY sheetrock and toping, concrete block and )956 VOLKSWAGEN BOAT INSURANCE tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. : RN AIR CONDITIONING For further Information, call Lee's Ga- SALESMAN M/W — Prudential Insurance BEST OFFER• 15 Wlkoll PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk Reasonable Rates Evening shin. Call Hilltop Nursing Home, HELP rage, 1S3 Broadway, West Long Branch, Co., Monmouth County. Opportunity for 741-0897 1971 HONDA CB 350 ' GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 671-0177 for appointment. Modern, orowlng hospital seeking quail 012323644. large earnings, start up to J200 per week, KARMANN GHIA - 1971. Excellent con- Excellent condition. S550 15 Wlkoll PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk fled individual with air conditioning and salory and commission. Best benellts In- dltlon. Many extras. 11850 264-1195 REAL' esTATe'SALES'- Licensed pr"e' refrigeration experience to work In its WORKER NEEDED TO BALE~PAP~eft"5 clude vacation and vocation bonus, train- OUTBOARD MOTOR LIN-MAR red. Aggressive growing oMIce re maintenance department. Good salar* Inquire at 222-2214 otter 7 p.m. Ing program. Coll Mr. Morgana between 9 1959 HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER - STORING AND WINTERIZING res a large staff due to expansion pro pieasont working conditions and ful 64 Central Ave.. Red Bank o.m.-5 p.m. 8«-l7O». 1967 FORD — SU-cyllnder, automatic. Ex- Chrome. Very good running candtlon BUILDERS m. Only Interested In salespeople, de- rlnge benefits. Apply In person Personnel ' The Boatman's Shop E Department, Rlvervlew Hospital, between CHAMBERMAIDS fW'W EXPERIENCED MARKER MAKER — cellent condition. *475 sirous of earning over $20,000 per year. Phone 546-7853. Experienced builders In Monmoulh Coun- Full time. Apply Mrs. Levins, Moll Call after 6 p.m. 495-0479 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5790 Red Bank Office leads, extensive advertising natlorr- 9 a.m. anidd 4 p.mp. . An equal opportunity For sportswear manufacturer. ty lor over 15 years. We do additions, dor- v Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Coir229-7300 for Interview. 1969 KAWASAKI 250 Open weekdays, 9 o.m-6 p.m. mers, siding, roofing, masonry,'kitchens, al referral service. Member of two MLS', employer M/W. 1945 VOLKSWAGEN - Fine condition Iralnlng program. All replies held In stric- Good tires. 5500 Best otfer. 17' CENTURY OUTBOARD - African bathrooms and new construction on your HOUSEWORKER WANTED - Fridays WAITRESSES/WAITERS — Apply In per- 741-1096 or 741-3956 lot. test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, MEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON -"Ex^ Call 842-0228 -mahogany and teak -motor and trailer The Dally Register, Recjank. •^erlenced. Allolre^Forrow, Mlddletown ol Own transportotlon. Holmdel area. Re son. Interviewing Wed. thru Sun. 11 to 3 cent references. 739-1017. or 5 to 7. Naveslnk. Country Club, Lullbur- l«l MERCEO6S 8ENZ - 190 SL. 15,000 need work. $200. Coll 747-2921. rTcV.'Member two Multiple Listing Ser- HONOA CL175 — 1972, low mileage, mint, DISAPPEARIN787-081G ATTIC STAIR6 S — Fur- REAL ESTATlfsALES — Commercial; vices. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. , . raw Lone, Mlddletown. .miles on new.engine. Two tops, radial condition. $600 firm. BEAUTICIANS — Hairdressers to tires, AM/FM Rodlo. JI850 or best offer. 18' CHRIS CRAFT — Wood lapstrake hull. nished and Installed for only $69.95. To or- Industrial, and land only. Local estab- WIRERS AND SQLOERERS Call 291-1960 Six-cylinder inboard. In water. Asking lished firm opening new ottlce lor this unique shop In the Matawan area. Must ty •426939or 741-5422alter 6. der, call 349-0863. GENERAL ASSISTANT — For lunerol tops In all aspects. Salary no ob|ect. Cal Must be experienced In assembly and sol- $425. 671-4157. purpose. Must hove license and some ex- home. Write Box R-69, The Dally Regls- ding of small printed circuit boards and 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1972 KAWASAKI 750 — Four months old, LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The 583-4747 or 56A-0448. immaculate condition. Asking S1195. ter. Red Bonk. . ^ rtA^l 1969 engine. S250. 16' GLASPAR — Trl-hull, Navy top, 1972YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. Dally Register, Red Bonk. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK - To ossh Call after 6, 842-6039. 8S h.p. Johnson, trailer, fully equipped, 741-8252 Coll otter 3 p.m. 741-1149. • REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON " with potting Inventory and filing. Appl M Bridge Av«; Red Bonk 1971 SUZUKI SAVAGE -250CC 600 skill. $1650.741-6212 LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN MALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME, PART- HAULING AND MOVING TIME, LICENSED OR WILLING TO CROWN ENGINEERING CORP., Locu An equal opportunity employer mllei. Perfect. $650. Call before 10 a.m. 27' OWENS — Flagship, v-8 engine. Very CALL M/W — Full time. For progressive otflcj. St., Keyport. 264-3086. WANTED or otter 6 p.m. 787-8388 good condition. Sleeps four. Depthllnder, 787-8087 or 787-B053 Two days floor time per week guaranteed; LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKED BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY - Bx- -Parly who needs 100% financing on a 1969 tall PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, MALE AND FEMALE — II you are reo perltnced In all phases ol general ac- 1947 HONDA — 305 Scrambler. Rebuilt compass, etc. Asking $3000 or best otter. TO THE REST, COME IN AND TALK TO : MALIBU, 2-door hardtop. SI49J. For more TREE REMOVAL SERVICE •Mlddletqwn.671:2544. THE BEST. WE SEEK COMPETENT Ing this ad, we have on opening. Plck-ui counting through general ledger, financial $475 Call 671-1153. Boat In water at Chris' toilormallon coll OASIS MOTORS al (201) Landing, Sea Bright. Trees and stumps removedl No lob too AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- and deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Ean statement preparation, and payroll. Some 7217100. Phone 291-2889 small! Call for free estimate. 542-3272. CAREER OPPORTUNITY ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM OF S3.75 per hour. Coll 462-1074. between typing ond tiling. Ecoloolcal Assistance EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT MMOO A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF-•and 1 p.m. Corp.TM Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-5151. REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full tlmi FER COMPANY PAID IN DEPTH An equal opportunity employer. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale real estate sales people for our new oi TRAIN ING PROG RAM, LIBERAL SECRETARY tlces. Licensed or unlicensed. If unl DRAWING ACCOUNT. 60% COMMIS- Law office, Mlddletown area. Experlen MATURE PERSON - Sales in retail gift censed, we will train and prepare through SION, PART IC IP ATING SPEC AR- desirable, but not required. Salary offerei hop:-Knowledge of Inventory, control our special school. Unlimited potential. depends on experience. Write Box 250 elpful. 40-hour week. Benefits. Coll 842-' RANGEMUNT>'EMCN S AND MORE, PLUS THE 515,000-520,000 first year, possible man- OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT Mlddletown, N.J. 07749. Mb. agement In near future. Draw available. THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF SHEETROCKERS, TAPERS - Top 00' TRUCK DRIVER — Local deliveries. Fel- Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR A 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. Work oil year round. Call evenings after dman Electric Supply Co. Mr. Stelnbrlck. CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND p.m. 4932371J— . 741-6400. TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - ARE YOU UNEMPLOYEDBECAUSE A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAN FULL AND PART-TIME - Help for mo< OF AGE? — Work your own hours. In- Jam $12,000 per year If qualified. Cc:' CO., REALTORS, UO HWY 36, WEST ern automatic cor wosh. Part-time hour Miss Strand. 264-9127. KEANSBURG, N.J. 787-6600. 9 to 1, Tues. through Frl., ond Sat. a come 1100 to MOO o month. Cafl 229-1695. Sun. It desired. Apply, Scrub-a-Dub C SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- TRAINEE — Chemical operator. Ex- On coats. Union shop. Starting salary $3 Wosh, Cambridge Drive, Matawan. 56i cellent opportunity for bright person with sive. To 17000 to, start. Unlimited poten- 7272. on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 tial. Now Is the time to consider your fu- Interests in biology or chemistry to |oln Wall St., Red Bank. lurel Coll Bill Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng Ub'NERAL HELPER - And pan WOSKL production group with established Mfe sci- and Snelllno. 54 Brood St.', Red Bonk. In'bakery department. Full time..Ex ences company. High school diploma nec- REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- cellent working* conditions. Good refer- essary. Apply Worthlngton Biochemical tial salesman, residential saleswoman, ence necessary. Full company benefits In- Corp., Holls Mills Rd., Freehold, NJ^ real estate branch manager. Apply AL- MEN AND WOMEN — To work on pro- duction line and Christmas packaging In eluding vocation, health ond insurance ~ACCOUNTING TRAINE'E" LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, jMBrood vlon. Apply In person, Mon. thru FrJ., 9- St., Red Bonk. modern bottling plant. Five-day week. Ap- We are looking for on ambitious person lo ply In person LAIRD & CO., Laird Ra., Oellclous Orchards, Rte. 34, Colts Neck. osslst our cost accountant. The ideal can- Scobeyvllle, N.J. (Route 537). DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To didate should be proficient with figures, RECRUITING OFFICER - RN, lor Am possess a general knowledge of office ma- earn money. Ice cream vending continues' 'ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE -Wanted May School of Nursing. Recent Ann May as lonq.as the weather's warm. A godi chines ana be able to type. Duties will In- as house-sitters. Board ond lodging In ex- graduate preferred. Apply Perssonne_ l _D< clude preparation of labor distribution and |pb tor Ihqse. who are undecided abouf ca-'i change for. services. Pleasanf home on partment, Jersey Shorloret Medical Centei reers or need an after-school |obi or For cost analysis work. Apply Radiomarine river. Write Box D-186, The Dally Reals- Neptune. N.J. Equal opportunity emplo' Corp., 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, between those who are looking for a change. Much' .ter. Red Bank. money to be made for enterprising per-' the hours 9-12 noon or phone 747-5100, Per- lonnel Manager, to moke appointment. son. Call 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any tlm .EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W ~ INSULATION APPLICATOR — Helper Sot. or Sun. Please call in person between 3-5 p.m. Also, person handv with tools. Call 9:3i GUYS/VETS/GALS — Travel Calif. Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34,'a.m, to 10:30 a.m. 775-8407. Neat, six high school grods or better. PPX OPERATORS - 3-11, 11-7 NIGHT Colts Neck. Training at company expense. Permanent,- SHIFTS, including weekend openings. Full REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - We ol Iree to travel Immediately, Calif., Florida, fer an In-depth training program, consta or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700 CABINET WORKERS — And helpers. ind return; Assist sales manager. Ex- Also, carpenters and helpers. We have supervision, the most liberal commlsslo ATTENTION DEMONSTRATORS — Sel In the County, and membership In tw cellent salary, bonus to start; trans- steady, good paying lobs tor the above. portation paid and company benefits. Toys and Gifts now through Decembei Apply In person. Do not phone. Cabinet multiple systems. MELMED REALTY with the oldest Toy Party Plon In Ih 671-5650. =arn 1178-1225 weekly. For appointment Industries Inc., Hwy 36 and Poole Ave., call Mr. Senger 212-668-5842, 9:30 a.m.- country. Highest commissions, No Cos Hallet. Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Parties", BOOKKEEPER — Port-lime, to work ":30 p.m. Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673- Mlddletown area. Full knowledge of bool MATURE BABYSITTER — To babysit in 3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. ASSISTANT MANAGER — Some mschan- keeping. Write giving resume of e: NEW 1973 FORDS leal ability helpful. Salary, open. Apply perlence and salary expected to Box R ** my home, part time. LPN —Weekends. Country Sudser Cor Woih, Route 35. Mid- The Dally Register, Red Bank. 739-1039 Sayvlew Nursing Home HELP WANTED — 11 a.m.-4 p.m. No 291-0440 HAIR STYLIST — Full and port-tlm phone calls, please. Apply in person Mld- ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's Day ond evening hours. Only better quail READY TO JeodlnQ laundry and dry cleaning plant. ty stylists will be considered. Salary com dietown BurgeMChef, lW(U*w_V 3?_; ._ CAR DETAILER — And drivers. Full or part-time, Apply Country Sudser Car Excellent opportunity tor ambitious Indi- mensurate with ability. L'lmage Hah ECRETA~RY^^For Holmdel Township Wash, Route 35, Mlddletawn. vidual, steady position, highest wage Stylists, 566-3122. Administrator. Stono required. Hours 9 to scale In county. No experience necessary. 4. Call 946-4460 for Interview. NIGHT TROUBLE SHOOTER — Mechan- Free hqsoltnllintinn. mqrilcgl. nod vnrni. ASSEMBLER — Electronic department ically Inclined. Union wages, pold vaca- :ol, paid vacations. Apply Star Cleaners PC soldering experience necessary. Appl P~A1IT~TTME — Supplement your Income, tion, eight holidays, hospital and pension and Launderers, Myrtle Avg".",~Lo'ng Hoaglond Insturment Company, 65 Cher working 15-20 hours per week and earn fund. Apply Inperson,9to5, Rollo Truck- Branch. nul St., Red Bank. $400-1500 per month. Earn 11000-12000, be- Ing Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport. tween now and Christmas. Call Frank SALESPERSON NEEDED — E O'Hara, 842-6350 FULL TIME CUSTODIAN — Needed for ucncnAiGENERAL. nnnuHANDYMATTPORTEi mHn-run i eRn perlenced In retail soles, prelerobly lur school In Bay Shore area. Send resume to • •- • Must be ber, hardware and paneling. 5Vj-da Part-time employment. Mature. Musirsot n TRAINEE Box M-53, The Dally Register, Red Bank. wel. l experienced driver.. Apply Inmo pert n week. Ambitious and Imaginative. Ben Red Bonk Volvo, 119 East Newm ellts. Coll Northwood Lumber Co., M< Ground floor career opportunity. Ware- RECEPTIONIST - Port-time. Apply I Springs Rd., Red Bonk. Sustlck, 4621880. house stock and production work. First person, Mon., Wed., or Frl. Combs Anl shift. Good pay, benefits and security. mol Hospital, Shrewsbury. ' MAN M/W — Full time. Must work Sat. COUNTER HELP — Dry cleaning stori Call Terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. SHIPPING AND RECEIVINGCLERK ond Sun. Phone Becker Hordware, 431- Experienced, part-time or full-time. No tee charged. Equal opportunity em- Responsible person lo ship ond recelv 5858. Ask for Mr. B. Phone 842-5152 ployer. electronic equipment and components PART-TIME — Mornings. Year round PART-TIME WELDER OulHGoodJ heaI1GUdU foIUIr pqpefjyplClr worknuift,. MedicaITlUUIWwli InsuIII*Vr employment. Neat appearance. Must Men/Women. Do you hove too mud ance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply I drive. Call between 1-5 a.m. 787-2094. month left over after the money? Eari Large corporation seeks individual with person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Elec MOO to MOO a month part-time. Call Mi welding experience. Excellent company, ironic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex Rd PLUMBERS? HELPERS — Experienced. Rellly for appointment, 7270116. steady work. Call Terran Recruitment Steady work, year round. Service, 634-3663. No fee charged. Equal Please call 938-9701. BLIND STITCH OPERATORS — E opportunity employer. AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume perlenced, for women's sportswear. Appl GM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex NEW CAR CLEANUP PERSON — Ex- Jonathan Logan, 1 Johnson Ave., Mali SHIPPING perlenced In all phases ot auto repolr. Tor perienced only. won. 566-9383 Excellent entry level spot for ambitious salary, fringe benefits and paid vacations Call 741-6200. hard worker with large company. Ad- Apply In person -McGloln Bulck, 68C HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson area. STOCK CLERK vancement potential, good pay, day shift. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con< Thurs., Frl., Sat., 9 to 2, no cooking. Own Apply In person CBS Supermarket, Coll Terran Recruitment Service. U4-3&63. tact Service Manager. Main St., Keansburg No tee charged. Equal opportunity em- transportation. Solqry U0. 842-5144. ployer. CHAMBERMAID M/W COOK-SHORT ORDER - Experienced. DRUG CLERK ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Steady and part-time. Apply in person, Part-time Wanted for lull time. 842-3084 Individuals with electrical training or ex- Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1 Coll 741-7616 perience tor production orientated tech- Woodbridge, NJ. 636-2700. Ask tor Peter. HOUSEKEEPER - 7 o.mr to 3:30 p •;:l MlKTAMi MIANIIK BM MTST/COMPOSER OPERATOR - nician openirijs. Good pay, advancement, Emery Manor Nursing Home. Matawai and benefits. Call Terran Recruitment MECHANIC — Lawn mower ond smal With graphics experience, immediate per- 566-640O. there's still nothing like it! engines. Must have own tools. Call manent opening. Call 747-9611 for inter- Service, 634-3663. No fee charged. Equal 741-6060 view. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Tape II po: opportunity employer. slble. Hours 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. olus we< ' TECHNICIAN —-- EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W TWO CARPENTERS - Experienced only. ends. Apply Personnel Department, Jen AAppll 'y "Surray Luggage Please apply Petnlck Construction Co. Snore Medical Center, Cbrlles Ave. Nel Some electrical or mechanical know how •Brood St., RecTBank 671-IBOO. Is the key to the opening In this top notch tune weekdays 9 to 2. An equal opporti corporation. First shift. Growth opportu- •SSET5TCMTLABORATORni Y TECHNICIAr nlty employer. WAITRESSES M/W - Full and port-time. nity. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Ter- Part-time, molnly Sats. Experienced. In. ran Recruitment Service. 634-3663. No fee ternlsfs otlice. Call 741-3600. Apply in person, Mermaid Diner. Hwy 36, HOSTESS M/W - Experienced for weel Leonardo. ends. Apply In person Shore Point In charged. Equal opportunity employer. 3360 Hwy. 35, Hoitet. Boats and Accessories _HORT ORDER COOK — Experienced. FACTORY A few No Sundays. Apply In person, Motowan LIGHT ASSEMBLY & Steady first shift work with an opportunity Diner, Hwy. 34, Matawan. PACKAGING OPENINGS to grow In warehouse, factory or mainte- 72 leftovers Apply In person Interpoc Corp., Centn nance. Call Terran Recruitment Service, Thf nildnlif ««r JANITOR — To work In modern bottling Ave., Formlngdale. 634-3663. No fee charged.' Equal opportu- Iliui donn'l a«k you Continuation of plant. Five-day week. Must be reliable Ap- nity employer. lo Nuvi-llk-r t'liniinrt still in ply In person LAIRD & Co., Laird Ra., EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Stea< vutilldriiir Mild Scobeyvllle, N.J. (Route 537). employment. Benefits. Must have drive MAINTENANCE" Clearance Sale license. Call 7B7-1O36. Afler 6, 671-1012. quirt fnr v stock MALE OR FEMALE Any Industrial maintenance experience, in Opportunity tlSO a week, plus bonuses. MATURE SALESPERSON - All d high speed machinery or electricity to as- Buy below For this opportunity call 741-2071, 8 to 1. Monday and Saturday. Neat oppearam sume foreman or luntor toreman posi- Equal opportunity employer. men's clothing experiences preterre< tions. Leading manufacturer, good salary. Call 431-1515. Call Terron Recruitment Service, 634-3663. 1OOK KEEPER — General ledger No fee charged. Equal opportunity em- wholesale! ittrough trial balance, for CPA, office, to OPERATOR WANTED - Experience ployer. Until current slock Is depleted. 25% assist with clients' records, payroll re- with Hydraulic BacklioM and Cat Loadei turns, etc. Port-time or full time. Mall re- to do utility work. Coll 946-8080. PRODUCTION TRAINEE olf on Johnson engines on 1 si sume stating salary expected to P.O. Box OPPORTUNITY — For aggressive saL Production warehouse and stock clerk come, 1stserve.basis. 602, Red Bank. man, M/W. Mojor school bus monuto' with foreman ond assistant. Foreman pos- sibilities In malar corporation. Call Ter- We are laking reservations for our' FULL TIME — Year round work. Repair turer Is looking for representatives to co\ er school bus sales In Southern New Jei ran Recruitment Service. 634-3663. No fee special winterizing and storage pro- and maintenance ot yachts. Good pay, charged. Equal opportunity employer. benellts. Sea Bright area. 842-1303. sey. Salary ond commission with addltloi TOM'S FORD al benellts. Send complete resume lo B( gram. Outboard and I/O drive units. : INSURANCE SECRETARY - Knowl- M-56. The Dally Register, Red Bank. FOREMAN TRAINEE M/W "~ ree local pickup and delivery. edgoble In property and casuoity rating Manufacturing opportunity with advance- and writing of policies and ability to as- PLUMBING SERVICE MAN M/W ment. Start In factory and learn oper- sume responsibilities. Office located In . Experienced. ations ond product line of leading manu- FLAGSHIP MARINE Bayshare area. Send resume, riferences, 349.0500 facturer. Growth to foreman or assistant, 264•1600 and salory requirements to Box M-55, The toremon level, Call Terran Recruitment Municipal Marine Basin S^"Rv7CE~sfAfTotT^ExperTenced. T Service. 634-3663. No tee charged. Equal Dally Register, Red Bonk. lo three nights, holt-day an Sunday. Appl opportunity employer. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Full-time, must be .Oak Hill Shell, Mlddletown. Sales out Service alert conclentlous and possess good skills. COMPANION - For elderly lady, In c; More Classified Of»n 7 dayi i imtk. Neptune-Asbury area. Send resume to Box change tor room and board. No hou D-192, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. An work. Coll 56602J0or 566-U43. equal opportunity employer. on Next Page Machinery for Safe Theltafiy Eegbter, Red Bank-MfcMMwra, 1U- ; ifap Wanted Help Wanted Male and Female, Male end Female Merchandise Wanted MERCHANDISING WANTED" PACKERS Used Oriental Rugs Chinese ond Persian A molor supplier of non-food Ititnsjo *«• Also Wall Tor-'-— permirkets seeks ambitious trainees. Lo- FRIEDMAN GALLEPJE 774-3I4J ral territory, company car ">rn|»»*<1 f" business and personal use. Salory glut jblocks eost Rt;3«landWHW*?*-,. commission. All company paid benefits. Kmatfon cintSct the N.J. Mot. Empto; Frtr Haven. or 741-4337. Phonhone 264-1846, AAgr. Apt. 34 ment Service, Maple St., Perth Ambo Coll 925-5950 far appointment. N.J. 826-3400 or Morris St. New Brunsi r»SH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any SUPERMARKET m>M wandlfn or will trade HO, 027, 6 "*' "'SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. or wide gauge. 774-3710. SERVICES NAN JOHNSON BordentownAve. Sayreville, N.. 1«1 W. Edgar Rd. BUYS AND BUYS Linden, N.J. . „ From an entire household to a « rale (Route 1, behind Rheem Mfo. plant) Item. Antique furniture, ewelry, sliver, mmeolote cash. Top dollar. 741-5M1 EXPERIENCED PRIVATE COLLECTOR -Will pay top NURSES' AIDE COSMETICIAN dollar for Uonel Trolnj "O" gouge. Any! OPERATING ROOM Excellent solory plus commission, for top e any condition. 147-1445. • o.m.-5 p.m. with one weekend pe THE FURNITURE CLINIC - 8«y» «r month. Responsibility for cleaning one "' WECHSLER'S consigns usable furniture. 40 Blrcn Ay*. checking Instruments and supplies. Gooe 147 Broad St. Help Wanted Situtions Wanted For Sale For Sale Little Silver 842-9219. Open 10 o.m. to 5:30 benefits. Contact Nursing O'««. Rlv_ < Red Bonk Male and Female Female -.m ervlew Hospital, 70-2700, Ext. 227. Al ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SAWS SHARPENED WE SELL YOUR TREASURES - On equal opportunity employer. | MATURE WOMAN Will stay with ctill- RECOVERY ROOM NEED OR USEWILI Bring them to: ammlsslon basis, or buy them butrlght dren, your, home, while parents vacation for cosh. , , cjierles REGISTERED NURSE GUARDS weekends. 717-3993. |n ern0t|0|w PERS0NN£ RED BANK LUMBER CLERK , CHILD CARE — In my home. Must be 10 Riverside Ave...... 3 n m -11 D m. full time. Modern, well SELL S 5 Red Bank 741-7474 An Interesting and diversified p.slllo"foi DETECTIVES toilet trained. Experienced mother. Ton- equipped facility. Excellent benefits In- glewood East, 787-5247. 9195 WO,.S7 CHEVROLE T MOBILaE CAMPER - cluding 4 weeks vacation, paid tieollh In- OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, Six-cylinder, automatic, dual wheels, llasswore, art oblecls ond brlc-o-brac, surance. 100% tuition reimbursement, Full time Part-time sleeps six, stove, sink, heater, shower, Contact Director of Nurses, River Hospi- FAST mmedlote cash for anything anflI every. Situations Wanted portci-pori. $1095. 7H7-418S anytime. tal" 741-2700. E"t. 227. An equal opportu- .WITH A QUICK ACTION thing. Rusdl's. 25 East Front St. 741-1693. nity employer. Male LOW-COST CALORIC — 30" bronw oas range. Sepa- BEFORE YOU HAVE - Your acroqe NURSES AIDES-ALLSHIFTS rate hood and splash plote. Good condi- sale, give, me a coll. I may buy some or Alexander's TWO YOUNG MEN — Seeking extra In. tion. $75. Call 944-2S15. oil ofltie things you hove. 495-1076. After short probationary period, S10O per come, remodeling bathrooms. Reasonable DAILY REGISTER week,«„. . L_.->roI be l fringe benefits. D.0 NOT Outstanding staring rales. Call 291-0201 or 291-0224 between REFRIGERATOR G.E. — 6 months old. HONE Apply In person, weekdays only, 11:30 am.-8 p.m. Ask for Peter or Bob. 17.6 cu. fl. Avocado: Frostfree. Excellent 10- a.m". ioTp.m. Atlantic Highlands Nurs- salary for qualified ap- FAMILY AD condition, $250. 671-4716. PETS Ing Hoamei , 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic RETIRING PAINTER — Wants five final Highlands. plicants interested in ranch houses to paint, exterior. Under 3 LINES-5 DAYS SPECIAL GARAGE SALE — Featuring AND LIVESTOCK MOO. Coll 542-4190 alter S p.m. FOR hand mode crocheted Items for Christmas HANDYMAN M/W — General building working in our active JUST olvlnD. Corner of Fox Ave. ond Chester HORSE STALLS FOR RENT and office maintenance and repairs. Car $2.00 Parkway, Belford, off Leonordvllle Rd., necessary. The Klrwon Co., Mr. Hlgglns security department. FINANCIAL •Available for Merchandise For Sate only. near Earie Railroad. 10-5 p.m., Frl., Sept. 264-7100. Apply daily 10 to 4 Article _mu$t originate from a household 39, and Sat., Sept. 30. SOUND CHESTNUT MARE -Eight GOLFERS — Do the thing you love most, Business Opportunities and may-not exceed a sale price of S5O.00 CONTENTS OF AN APARTMENT — years old. Successfully shown. A" mck and make money doing It, with one of the p.m. Mon. through Sat. LAWN'MAINTENANCE — professional per article. Maple book shelf $16.50, mahogany ad lust and equipment. Coll after 4 p.m. 41 most vital new companies In the golf In- equipment ond contracts. Call evenings Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- able open shelf bookcase $22.30, maho- BEAOJTIFUL S^BLA E COLLIES — Pup- lustry today. If you like to be your own Monmouth Shopping BJ2-4M5. al line $1.00. No copy changes may be gany sideboard $49, wolnut chest $39, Ko- piesSlT.. TwTwo temolestemole! , one male, seven weeks boss and earn $200 to 1500 per week in mode and no discounts or returns will be rastan Oriental rug $295. Metal wardrobe old. Bitch registered AKC. $35 eoch. 842- commission, coll Mr. Archer, at 262-4900, Center, opposite Alex- RESTAURANT mode if ad is canceled before expiration. 519.50, walnut chlfferobe $22.50. Also suite 104, Mon.-Fri. Ouk restaurant. Atlantic Highlands. Fully To Place Your Dotty Key bier three-piece sectional living room set $89, •0109. disown!SSonoble hours and sola ander's new building equipped, ready for business. Call 741-1144 tan 48.50, both scale $2, toaster $3.50. TWO BEAGLES — AKC registered, pedi- WEST LONG BRANCH - owm OPO TV. Apply Tomahawk Golf Course, 842- CARE FOR ELDERLY WOMAN •- 3 ond alter 7 p.m. FAMILY AD, CALI Paintings $5, $10. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front greeo. International champions. Females, ment. Two beK»rotMnn»^ Col I otter 7 p.m. 4 days a week, 9 to 3. Light house duties. site. St.. Red Bank. 741-1693. or»5 years, one 2 years. Guaranteed not Coll mornings 671-3947. FRANCHISED LOFT CANDY SHOPPE to be gun shy. 872-O252. KEANSBURG — Three-r«om opart' PSYCHIATRY — For sale. SCHOOL CAFETERIA MANAGER — .. 741-6900 tWO'TiE'ALtriV"HAPPY" KITTENS - ront, untuVnished. Suitable «or couple, all -un school cafeteria which serves 1250 Call 741-1280 or 671-9819 YARD SALE yeor rental. 787-7639. ASSISTANT 24-Hour Service One'sleek blacki one oray/whlte striped. Ugh school students. Experience re- DELI-BAKERY-FAST FOOD — Reason- Hillside Schoolhouse being sold Most ev- KEANSBURG - Three-roam osortment, wired. Coll 842-1597 between 9 a.m. and 3 Litter trained. Free. 671-44J0 evenings. ably priced. Must sell. Closed Tues. erything must go. Oak buffet, S10, Plnr $125. Security required. Avolloble Oct. 1. i.m. tor oppt. Man/Woman. Phone 872-1233 days. Eves. 671-5087. •" STAIR KTfS , TO HEAD NURSE lelly cupboard, S8S, choirs,.» and UP THE BEST PLACE TO TRAIN YOUR 5664672 between 6-8 p.m. 7 a.m.-} p.m., full time. Mature registered Plain, handsome box type. J105. Includes chests ot drawers, wolnut, maple and DOG — is ot your own home. Person- PART-TIME WORK PART-TIME — Only 12 hours a week. Net stringers, treads, risers, wedges. You as- pine, tables ond beds, old Iron cooksfove, S69-18 HOURS nurse with previous psychiatric nursing over S5OO0 per year. Early morning roule alized training to fit your needs. Obe- SEA BRIGHT - Two-rbpm efttelency. experience, to assist head nurse In 'direct- semble and Install. Come.lntor measuring spool boxes, china ond gloss, frames and 'dlence ond problem dogs. Puppy training furnished. Newly decorated. lnm>««<>l« Send resi— - Three evenings or three days'. Students work. Call 787-6579. Instructions. Open Saturdays until.5 p.m. program. Guaranteed results Call New ing nurslna care In 30 bed in-oatlent unit. lamps. Iron, tin, etc. Frl. and Sot., Sept Kprogram. Guarantee j d resu occupancy. M00 a month. Coll after 5, »70- Ister, Red BonK. over 18 occepfed. Car necessary. Coll for ---•- •—••— — •—•—. Alan AAlnlon, appointment, 747-4OM. Excellent benefit. Including four week! TWO STANDS — For rent. One block 29 and 30,10 to 5. Lolrd Rd., colti Neck. Jersey's leading dog trainer. 1668. vacation, 100% tuitiooncen refun. Appld programy in co / from beach In Keansburg. Year round RED BANK LUMBER Nursing, Rlvervle RUMSON — Unfurnished thrtt rooms, OUSEWORKER — Experienced. Must and paid health Insurance. Apply ° business possibility. Inquire weekends at 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 GARAGE SALE SirAdvancement. Many tr.nge benefits. IUperhour tldence to Director of :Xtr . 227' . Equal 0 Longo's, 29 Corr Ave., Keansburg. 550 LBS OF WEIGHTS — Three benches, WEIMARANER PUPS — Six weeks, .,«, utilities included squat rack, bench press rock. All SSO. Un- FALL CLEANING SPECIAL Call 542-2322. Hospital, 741-2700, E: .. FURNITURE, ODDS AND ENDS. AKC, shots, beautiful, two males, two fe- portunlty employer. M/W. derwood portable typewriter, »20. Motor- males. 591-1493. AUTO BODY MAN M/W - Experienced. SALES HELP — Full time, five days. Ap- CLERK cycle helmet, 112. 671-43S4 SEPT. 30 — OCT. 1. 9-6 HIGHLANDS - Three rooms ond ba h. Paid vacation and fringe benefi s. Apply ply .Tumens Department Store, Boyshore INSTRUCTION 45 WILLOW ST., FAIR HAVEN BEAGLE PUPPIES Suitable for adults. $100 per month In- In person to Body Shop, McGloln BUICK, Shopping Plaza, Atlantic Highlands. PERSONNEL ROTO TILLER — For sole. Excelleni (NEAR LOCK, STOCK, AND BARREL) Six weeks old. $5 each. Call 671-9221, ofter cludlno utilities. One month's security. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 5 p.m. Phone 872-0455. MAID M/W — Man. to Frl. Hours flex- An Interesting and diversified position for condition FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS - MATURE SALESPERSON — For bakery. ible, six to seven hours dally. Coll Shrews- an Individual with good clerical skill ond Call 222-3375 oiler 5 p.m. Have your garage sale at Action Auction. BAY PONY - Gelding for sale. 14 hands, HIGHLANDS - One-bedroom tumisnea {Kin I P>>." Bp.m. Applyln person jury Nursing Home, mornings, 741-2059. a mature attitude. steno helpful, but not AAEN OF ALL AGES SURFBOARDS — Weber Pla, 5'6", flooi Tables available Frl. ond Sat., 10-10. Rt. five years, hunted and shown successfully. aportment on Rte. 36. $185 per montlvall mornlnas. Frledmans Bakery, Red Bonk. necessary. Pleasant corporate offices, condition, also Challenger, 5'7", In good 34, Eost Keansburg. 739-2400. Coll 741-6725, If no answer, call 793-7503. ' uTllltles included. Near buslln.. Imtnt- SALESPERSON WANTED — Three to Good salory, excellent benefits. URGENTLY condition. 222-9277. dlote occuponcY. Call 291-3940 oner 7 p.m. R E L T lour days In women's opparel shop. Ex- Write Including salary to: GIRL'S 3-SPEED 26" BICYCLE AUSTRALIANJERR.I.ER —.Male.. 1. MET^°E ^ U f^R ,fcO. perience preferred. Must opply In person. Box R-7S, Th« Dally Register, Red Bank. NEEDED FENDER WILDWOOD GUITAR - Like years' bld."Needs~oood home with woman SEA BRIGHT —Two-room «urnl»hed Florence Ave., Union Beoch 4o phone calls. Donna'Si 93. Broad St.V Equal Opportunity Employer Call after 6 p.m. 229-9219 apartment. All utilities. 10 mln. Ft. Mon- TO TRAIN FOR HIGH PAYING JOBS IM ar>Tpl.?!e^W?i5Sr lftcfVono living alone. Call for mare Information. :ed Bank. TYPISTS e0 UNIVOX BASS GUITAR — Excellent con- Days, 741-5555, ask tor Marti, Eves. 741- mouth. 1165. Coll t42-HM. SECRETARY - For mo|or boot bul ding THE HOSPITALITY FIELD (HOTELS, arm stand/J4o, Llkeyie'wr787383BT company. Must hove experience In oil of- AFETERIA HELP — immediate. Five CLERKS MOTELS AND RESORTS). YEAR dition. Two months old. $50. Coll 787-4159, 5294 APARTMENT — See- STENOS after 4 p.m. . fice functions. Necessory skills ore: Typ- lays, lla.m.-7p.i ROUND, STEADY WORK. LOCAL, NA- KERRY BLUE TERRIERS — Puppies onu nu«,. .«,ii«t.ii for One oduti. Keier. ing! shorthand, filing, bookkeeping. Only Cooil 39M576 REGISTER NOW FIREWOOD ences. 421 Hwy. 36, West Keonsburg. For temporary assignments ORLDWIDEJOBOP WET SUITS — Sizes lorge, long lohn ond Sired by CH3X. Best ot Show. Non-shedd «perle??edneed apply. Send resume to ?8Mg Seasoned. Good quality. Free delivery and topt , SharkskiSharkskln shorties, miscellaneous Ing, paper trained, lovable. 462-0970. Box NI-57. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 'ART-TIME CLERK - 10-3 dally, Mon. stocked. Order early 7tf105» KEYPORT hru Frl. Experience preferred, but not A-l TEMPORARIES FOR FREE $35.842-389943899 . All electric modern apartment. TRUCK DRIVER/CLEAN-UP - Full Kenmore Dishwasher MINIATURE WIRE HAIR DACH- lecessary, Apply In person, Sun Ray SURFBOARD — 6'3" Greek, orange. E* SHUNDS — AKC. One male left, more to Coll 739413! alter 7 p.m. Mm. Please Every Appliance Listed Below Sears Sells SALE 'Save S1O Xo * 45.451 Save S1O to9 52.261 '• ••% Save ?10 '•<*. to$63.30! Save $10 to$ 56.411 Save$5 SaveS5 to s30! r Save sl© to s40! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SEPT. 28th, 29th, 30th Use Sears Easy Payment Plan \ • \ SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Available At All Sears Retail Stores . .