v - R-FH Teachers Are THEDMLY SEE STORY PAGE5 The Weather Rod Bahk, Freehold FINAL Sunny and cooler today. Cloudy with chance of .show- I I >ong Branch 7 ers tomorrow. EDITION 40 PAGES Monmoutta County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO;67 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1972 TEN CENTS WBMBWi^iiiiiMinimmiiiiiiniiiiiniimiiiiwMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiM»mM««MBW^ Peace Pact Report Denied had been reached to create a - immediate refusal of the refuse to discuss any aspect WASHINGTON (AP) - Kissinger talked to Presi- ing reporters about his talks of the Kissinger-Tho meetings with Le Due Tho and Xuan three-segment neutral regime White House to comment plus Henry A. Kissinger is back in dent Nixon by telephone last speculation by other adminis- said the extension of the latest the United States after a night after his return to Wash- Thuy. in Saigon with a cease-fire go- ing into effect in October. tration officials also played a session was an interesting and unique two-day meeting with ington and will provide a com- "I can't say anything," Kis- possibly significant devel- singer shouted to newsmen Although Kissinger wouldn't part. top North Vietnamese ne- plete report at the White When asked about the opment. gotiators, a meeting the White House tonight after the chief who implored him to stay a 'discuss the meeting — his 18th while after his jet touched secret session and the only Evans story, Ziegler original- The last new ingredient in House denies produced a set- executive returns from a cam- ly said only that "I cannot the negotiations was a state- paign trip to California.. down on a rain-slicked run- one to last more than a day — tlement of the war. White House Press Secretary comment at all on the sub- ment issued earlier this What, if anything, came The President's chief fore- way at Andrews Air Force Base. Ronald L. Ziegler said in Cali- stance of the discussions" Kis- month by the Viet Cong and • from the Paris sessions re- ign-policy adviser-emerged fornia the report of an accord singer had with the North ' claimed as a different propos- mains a secret held by a from his Air Force plane smil- What the reporters wanted to ask about specifically was had "no substance." Vietnamese. "That is an al on setting up a postwar . handful of administration offi- ing and looking relaxed, but agreement that we have had government in South Viet- he refused to meet with wait- a report that an agreement Substantive or not, the story cials, originated by RKO broadcast with the other side." nam. White House correspondent Another building block in The proposal called for a Clifford Evans had a major ef- the speculation was the state- three-party regime; one seg- fect on the New York stock ment Ziegler made Tuesday ment picked by some officials market in late trading yes- when he disclosed Kissinger of the current government, terday. was staying in Paris an extra but excluding President Speculators operating on day. Nguyen Van Thieu; a second the basis of the Evans story He pointed out to reporters part selected by the Viet Cong and other subsequently-denied that Kissinger had said Sept. and the third comprised of •tighter SMt Pint* rumors sent the Dow Jones 16. one day following his last neutral elements. THE OLDEST — W. Alex McClendon, president of average climbing more than secret discussion with Tho. Kissinger on Sept. IB said the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, 10 points. "the fact that these talks are this approach "leaves some- presents Mrs. Sarah Osborn of Red Bank the thing to be desired." Pre- award for being the oldest "old timer" at yes- Although the market rally going on would indicate a cer- terday's 22nd annual Old Timers Day at Marine moved primarily on the basis tain seriousness." viously, American spokesmen had been much sharper in re- Park. Mrs. Osborn will be 93 on Oct. 28. (Story/ of these officially denied re- In addition. State Depart- other photos on page 2.) ports, confusion caused by the ment sources who normally jecting similar approaches. Eatontown Rezoning Put on Ballot EATONTOWN — Council new center, to be known as the "fairest way to decide is Smock replied. "1 don't be- He asked the council to hold voted last night to present the Molly Pitcher Mall; would in- to give all Eatontowners a lieve in zoning by referen- action until after the annual rezoning of a Rt. 36 tract for a clude four major department share In the decision." dum." The other Republicans reorganization of Jan. 1 when second major shopping center stores, a motel and satellite" Publicly Bound declined comment. new councilmen are sworn in.' to the voters in a referendum stores or 220 acres now Councilman Frankel, in a In a rare show of unity on •'This has been a con- on Nov. 7. zoned partially for single-fam- direct challange to the Re- the zoning controversey, coun- troversial issue from the be- However, only the three ily .homes and partially for publican; councilmen, said the cil voted unanimously to ginning and its a controversial BREAKTHROUGH — Japan's Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, right, Democrats on the council light industry. three Democrats "have present the issue to residents issue now." he said. holds volumes of Ihe collected works of the Chinese philosopher Chu have agreed to abide by the The ballot question will pledged publicly to be bound in the Eatontown Newsletter Yuan, as he takes leave of Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse- results of the referendum. read: "Shall the Eatontown by the referendum". before the election. A second petition against tung, center. At left, is Chinese Foreign Minister Chou En-jai. Meeting be- The trio, Councilmen Law- Zoning Ordinance be changed "We hope our Republican William Schlosser. 5 Fernel- the shopping center, signed by .tween Mao and Tanaka led observers to belieVe dn announcement of es- rence Boff, J. Joseph Frankel to allow a second major shop- counterparts will do like- iff Drive, charged the council 57 students and teachers in tablishment of diplomatic relations between Japan and China is imminent. and Rudolph Borneo, tried un- ping center in the Borough of wise," Councilman Boff with plotting to adopt the ordi- borough schools, was present- successfully to have a resolu- Eatontown, N.J." added. nance "a month before the ed by Cynthia Dunn. 13-year- tion adopted over the sum- Councilman Frankel said. Council President Leon B. election." See Eatontown Page 2 mer, placing the issue before the voters. Mao Meets Tanaka, Last night, the decision was taken out of the councils hands when Douglas Horan, a 111 Effects of Ocean Dumping principal in the local school system. 7 Surrey Lane, Accord Seen Near presented a petition with 550 1 PEKING (AP) - Mao Tse- in apparent .robust health as "fighting" with Chou was signatures forcing the issue. tung has given the Chinese- he shook hands with Tanaka. over. And he observed that Under state law, a referen- Told to Federal Pollution Unit Japanese summit his official Dressed in a gray civilian once people have fought they dum must be held if 10 per public blessing by meeting tunic, Mao remarked humo- cent of the registered voters By SHERRY FI6D0RE of both coliform bacteria and Commission' of Washington, The board will conduct four become more friendly. heavy metals. with Japanese Prime Minister rously that he hoped the Meanwhile, reports from petition the governing body at warned the panel that trad- days of hearings on the sub- Kakuei Tanaka. least 90 days prior to an elec- NEW YORK — Adverse ef- Dr. Pearce.said coli counts itional use of the world's ject. Peking and Tokyo mentioned in the center of the dredge The Chinese Communist a Communist Chinese official tion. The petitioners needed fects of ocean dumping al- oceans as an "all-purpose Legislation is now before 381 signatures of registered ready are definite and mea- spoil dumping area were often dump" must end. Congress that would give party leader received Tanaka born in Tokyo and a Japanese "alarmingly high", reaching last night in the private resi- Morganville diplomat who once lived in voters. surable in Monmouth County, Sheer numbers of men and KPA Administrator William N.J..the President's Water nearly one million near the their industries are now caus- 1). Ruckelshaus power to' dence where he met President China as candidates to be the Drive Was Hasty center. Nixon in February. They Man Is Held first ambassadors to be ex- Mr. Horan said the petition Pollution Control Advisory ing "alterations in sea water regulate all ocean dumping talked for an hour and the ses- changed by China and Japan. drive was ''hastily" arranged Board was told here yes- Lindbergh Speaks and its confining beds that and ban sea disposal of harm- sion was described as "very and with more time he "could terday. Jon Lindbergh, noted ocean- will lead inevitably to changes ful materials. friendly" and cordial. In Slaying The reports said the two na- have had a thousand (signa- Dr. Jack B. Pearce, direc- ographer, author, and chair- in sea life and resultant biolo- Phasing out of all ocean man of the Oceanographic It was Mao's first encounter BATH, Maine (AP).- A tions probably will announce tures) very easily." tor of the Sandy Hook Marine gical processes," he said. See Dr. Pearce, Page 2 with a Japanese prime minis- New Jersey man has been ar- the normalization of diplomat- • The controversey began Laboratory, said offshore ter in more than half a cen- rested, and charged with mur- ic relations before Saturday when council opened dis- dumping of sewage sludge tury as a revolutionary lead- der in the shooting death of a and that China and Japan will cussions on a new zoning ordi- and dredge spoils is having er. service station attendant last exchange envoys within six nance 18 months ago that "deleterious .effect" on the months.. . productive bottoms of the Hawley, Two Other The gesture, coming mid- night. would permit the doubling in way in Tanaka's meetings State police identified. the Mentioned for the ambassa- size of Monmouth Shopping Continental Shelf. with Premier Chou En-lai. suspect as Joseph Ryder, 29, dorial appointments were center and the addition of a Monmouth County doctors, was a tipoff that the two men of Morganville., N.J. He was China's Liao Cheng-chih. new center on a triangular he said, have reported a are moving toward agreement arrested at a hotel in nearby president of the China-Japan tract bounded by Rt. 3S on the marked increase in ear in- Fugitives Captured on establishing diplomatic re- Brunswick where police said Friendship Association, and north, Wyckoff Road on the fections among swimmers in lations and a working out a he had been staying for the Heishiro Ogowa, director of east and Hope Road on the recent years. TRENTON (AP) - Three and working at Bear Itidge At the time of their escape, series of pacts which will for- past three days. the Japanese Foreign Minis- west. He was among speakers at more escaped convicts are Farm in Westchester County Hawley.was serving a life malize their new ties. The victim was identified as try's Foreign Service Train- Proposed by the Muss-Tank- board hearings seeking bases back in state custody follow- under assumed names. term and Lynch was in, for 25 A fourth summit was to bq Harry L. Cressey, about 50, of ing Institute. oos Corp. of New York, the for a new federal policy on ing their recapture in places The farm was surrounded at to 30 years. Both were con- held today, presumably to Bath. Police said he appeared ocean dumping. He mentioned as far apart as Westfield. N.J. 7:05 a.m. yesterday by the victed of murder. smooth over the rough spots to have been shot three times the increase in swimmer in- and Pleasantville, N.Y. Jaw enforcement team of 27 Bellamy, who was serving in the communique their two with a shotgun. The. body was fections when pressed by a Edward A. Lynch, 40. of officers and the convicts sur- 15 to 19 years for robbery and foreign ministers and aides discovered behind a desk in Pilots in Copenhagen panel member for proof of Toms River and William R. rendered without incident. atrocious assault and battery, are putting together.- the service station by a neigh- COPENHAGEN - The three American pilots freed from a "genuine damage to people," • Hawley. 25, of Long Branch The arrest was based on an was arrested Tuesday when As party chief, Mao is the' bor who told police he went to North Vietnamese prison camp arrived in Copenhagen today resulting from dumping. were recaptured early yes- anonymous tip received by he got drunk and became in- most powerful man in China. investigate when he heard on the next-to-last stop of their journey home after a sharp ex- Parasol-like bottom drifters terday in Pleasantville 49 State Police earlier this week, volved in a fight with two men Chou is his second in com- gunshots. change in Moscow between a U.S. official and a member of an released in the dredge spoil days after they escaped from according to a State Police on a street corner in West- mand. It was not known if any antiwar escort group. area on Friday afternoon, he Rahway State Prison. spokesman. field. Official color photographs money was taken from the The fliers are scheduled to leave Copenhagen later today said, appeared on Sandy Hook David Bellamy. 25. of showed Mao ruddy-faced and station. and fly to New York. beaches Saturday morning. Plainfield, was recaptured in Danish Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag said he hoped their Contaminants would follow Westfield less than a week af- release might be a step towards an end to the Vietnam war. the same drift, he added. ter he escaped from a special Business Personality: Navy Lts. j.g. Mark Gartley and Norris Charles, and Air Although aware of the high facility for unruly prisoners at Force Maj. Edward EHas arrived in Moscow last night from amounts of contaminants in Trenton Psychiatric Hospital. The Inside Story Peking. test samples from the dump- Lynch and Hawley were re- A Liberated Grandma Yanks, Orioles virtually drop out... ..Page 31 Among those seeing them off was Adolph Dubs, the Ameri- ing area off. Ambrose Light, turned to Rahway and Bel- A former Red Bank girl, now a 55-year-old grandmother, High school soccer roundup page 32 can charge d'affaires. Dr. Pearce said he was "very lamy was taken to Trenton is the subject of Bette Spero's "Business Personality" story Howe's faith makes him Saint Page 33 In an encounter with Dubs, the Rev. William Sloane Cof- surprised" to find bottom State Prison, according to a scheduled for tomorrow's editions. Freehold results, entries, selections Page 33 fin, one of the escorts, told the diplomat. "You are so indiffer- sediments in the deep Hudson spokesman for the Depart- A "women's liberation" proponent long before the move- Recipes that follow a concert Page 28 ent to the plight of those pilots in North Vietnam." River Canyon high in amounts ment of Institutions and ment won its present popularity, the successful business- Classified—...... —.34-38 DAILY REGISTER Agencies. woman has some things to say about her seven-days-a-week Dubs, his face flushed, shot back at the Yale University Craftsmen's Courtyard Comics...... £.28 PHONE NUMBERS chaplain, "How dare you." Their recapture leaves five eiideavor as well her thoughts about being a wife and mother. Sat., Oct. 7. Gift show of Bette had a busy week. She also interviewed a rising Contemporary Life ,.2WI Mau office 741-M10 The Rev. Coffin, retorted. "Now shut up and you listen to recent escapees still at large, Crossword Pnnle 2C classified Ads 741-CSM Crafts and Arts. Cornelius including three of the seven young actor while he" was on a short visit in the area. His an- me for a change." Cobb.Rte 34, Colts Neck. Editorials ....» Legal Adv. 741-MM Then the clergyman told Dubs. "It's clear who's using who broke out of the Vroom swers to her questions/about stardom and life in general will Entertainment... ..3* Display Adv 741 Ml» (Adv.) Building at Trenton Psy- appear in tomorrow's'Enjoyment section. " Financial...... whom this time." Circulation Dept 741-333* He referred to secret writing kits that the North Vietnam- chiatric Hospital last Lonia Efthyvouloilof the Ked Bank Bureau has prepared a Here's to Health. ••••••• •*•*»••*£# Sports Dcpt...... 741-M17 2N Adult Classes Thursday and two of the five story that will interest "Early American buffs" and most oth- Horoscope....— ese claim were sent to U.S. war prisoners in North Vietnam by Contemporary Life 741-M1I U.S. officials. Register tonight.Red Bank who escaped June 13 from er readers. His tale is about how a former church provides the Regional High School, 7:30-0 proper setting for an "antiques and uniques" store. Accounts Payable...... 741-M1I The Pentagon and POW relatives have dented that secret Yardville Correction Center. .4 Accounts Recelvable...741-*H» p.m. Information 542-3439. Lynch and Hawley were re- Advice about buying dictionaries will be the subject of Syl- Ootdoor World .....24' writing kits or any other types of espionage equipment have via Porter's "Your Money's Worth" column in tomorrow's NMdtetown Borean.....«71-225» been sent to the prisoners. . ' (Adv.) captured by New York and- Sports...... ,..-.—4J-31 Freehold Bureau...... 4S2-2121 New Jersey State Police and Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest'news- TetevbtaB.. Long Branch Bareaii...222-Mll HI-FI Show, New York Cohner'sOn The Shore, High- Sickles Farm New Jersey correction offi- paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Thurs. through Sun. Discount, 'lands, 872-1500. Dining room White corn and tomatoes cers. The two had been living Shadowbrook Restaurant Warns Are Here tickets available at Sound open weekends, Fri., Sat,, available. Macintosh and Red Live Lobsters . Furniture Clinic Special Bountiful Board English Hunt Hundreds to choose from. Arts Audio World's new loca- Sun. Entertainment Fri. and Delicious apples now in sea-' Delicious lunches served daily Seven 1 lb. lobsters $10. Moby Chairs reglued S8 each. 40 JBuffet weekdays at noon. Grants, 531 Prospect Ave., tion,'5 Cindy Lane', Oakhurst.' Sat. Closing for the season. son. Little Silver. 741-9563. j?1.40. Palace Diner, Red Dick, under, bridge, High- Birch Ave., Little Silver 842- ••••-•. (Adv.) Little Silver. (Adv.),, (Advj)- Sun., Oct. 1. (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. mittee in voting not to recog- addition to an existing non- nize the Rumson-Fair Haven come the official bargaining The board's decision was Mr. Koharski said, ''Through side tennis courts to the rear conforming dwelling on an un- agent between teachers and > based on the recommendation the years our teachers nave of existing indoor courts and group (or purposes of affilia- dersized lot. tion." the Board of Education. This of Dr. John F. Kinney, super- repeatedly expressed their Rftldw stall Plwtt add an addition to the indoor The 16-by 18-foot addition to is a matter of record." intendent, who told the board, feelings. They do not want SECOND TIME WINNERS - For Xjfc second con- courts. MCEA president Russell the 125-year-old house will Leidy explained to the council Weakeas Group "under the law the board and do not need the provisions secutive year, Mr. and Mrs. WiUftrm Schultz of- The outdoor courts were bring it closer to conforming must recognize such a group of Article 303. Yet MCEA erected in front of the proper- that "the recommendation The statement released by Oakwood Ave., Long Branch, wowihe award for size. A variance was required Mr. Leidy continued, "The as a bargaining agent under seems to disagree with this being the oldest married couple af Red Bank's an- ty and in March 1971, vari- was based on the refusal of because the lot is only 120 by the Rumson-Fair Haven lead- leaders of the R-FHEA will Article 303 on one, and only view." 4 • nual Old Timers Day. The Schultz' have been mar- ances were granted to allow 140 feet. one condition - that is that The MCEA resolution, ac- the new courts to remain and ers to abide by Article 303 of not accept the guidelines to ried 64 years. Robert W. Miller of Keyport the Public Relations Act, which the rest of us have this group has the majority cording to the county organi- to permit Mr. Palma's son to was granted a variance to vote of support from the fac- zation's statement, "was- reside in one portion of the which governs public sector agreed. They have, thereby, erect a one-family house on employer-employe relations. weakened their association ulty. passed unanimi ly over the building addition as resident an undersized lot off Holmdel- protests of several teachers manager. ludequte Bepreseatatkn and if we permit them to affil- "If the majority of teachers Dr. Pearce Tells Keyport Road,between (1Rumson-Fair Haven," Mr. iate with us, they will weaken vote for such representation," representing the Rumson At that time, Mr. Palma Manee Place and Hillcrest MCEA as well." Dr. Kinney told the board, group, who, however, were was denied permission to re- Leidy said, "insists it can get Road. along without 303, but it is The last time the Rumson- "then the board has no choice not eligible to vote." side in another part of the The lot which is surrounded but to recognize the group as building and that portion of clear to us that in so doing, Fair Haven Regional High The MCEA statement Pollution Perils on three sides by roads and on they are denying their teach- School faculty voted on a legal bargaining agent." quoted Mr. Young, who as the addition was allocated for (Continued) last July adopted a new state the fourth by dwellings is ers adequate representation." whether the Education Asso- Referring to the MCEA de- spokesman for ACT disagreed locker rooms. 41,382 square feet in area dumping is urged as soon as law banning all sludge dump- Mr. Palma was again de- Alex Koharski, president of ciation should be their official cision, Mr. Koharski said, "A with the R-FHEA on their po- alternative methods can be ing by 1975, he related. where 43,000 square feet is re- R-FHEA said last night, "It bargaining agent on April 6 spokesman of the New Jersey sition on Article 303, and said nied a use variance to live in quired. developed. Ocean outfalls for treated the addition in Aug. 1971. seems to me they went ahead the result was 48 teachers Education Association has as- the; Association "had failed to Moderately Concerned liquid effluent will run out The proposed house will with this disaffiliation without against adoption of article 303 sured me that the Monmouth provide proper representation 1,000 feet to 30-foot water At the start of the present conform to all zoning and and 27 in favor. ' for him and for oti>er teachers1 Mr. Lindbergh warned hearing last month, Mr. even contacting the officers of County case, and the policy of against concern with just vis- depths. building code requirements. our organization. We have re- On June 26, a group of six MCEA are unique. at the high school.',' .,, . The limit, said Advisory Palma, who presently resides The application of Andrew ible pollutants. He worried in Belleville, said his wife's "only moderately" about nil Board member Jack A. Bea- and Sandra Tasnady of Fords ver, a Californian, was "be- poor health which requires for a use variance for a house spills, he said, which are someone to tend her around "spectacularly nasty" but lo- cause 1,000 feet was the min- presently under construction imum the skindivers and surf- the clock and general club op- on Rt. 34 was denied. cal and transitory in nature. erations mandate a move to More ominous are the long . ers would buy." The applicants wanted to this area. operate an antique shop in the SPORT COATS range changes caused by The quarters Mr. Palma biological magnification, the Amounts of sludge, will in- space allocated for an over- crease as wastewafer treat- would like to occupy are in sized attached garage. The concentration of pollutants up condition so that they could be MEANS / through the food chain. ment facilities are upgraded, property is in a residential according to Dr. Thomas 1). occupied as a residence if the zone. Pesticide residues absorbed Hinesly, soil ecotogLst with the Zoning Board grants per- by phytoplankton move up the University of Illinois at Ur- mission, Mr. Palma testified PLAIDS; chain, Intensifying the concen- bana. last night. tration in each larger organ- Eatontown Tertiary treatment, for ex- Through his attorney he ism by a factor of roughly 10, submitted photographs of the he said. ample, will retain between 95 and 98 per cent of incoming property and its surroundings Rezoning In Florida, Mr. Lindbergh effluent as fresh sludge. and letters from the high PLAIDS ARE BACK WITH ' related, scientists cannot feed Instead of incineration, Dr. school and Board of Recrea- Put on Ballot RED TARTAN and BLACK WATCH experimental shrimp with lo- Hinesly said, thousand of tion Commissioners thanking cal fish meal, because local acres of land scarred by coal him for making club facilities (Continued) THE BEST. BROWN PLAIDS, fish have too high a pesticide strip-mining would provide available for township use. content. * old daughter of George A. GREY PLAIDS, LOTS OF more than enough area to re- The Board granted a vari- Dunn of 267 Wyckoff Road. PLAIDS, HOUNDSTOOTH ALSO "What does this portend for ceived nutrient -rich treated ance to Firestone Investment Ecological Impact Feared wild Florida shrimp?" he de- sludge as fertilizer. Corp. of South Hackensack The petition contends the DOING GOOD - manded. for a free-standing sign on its second shopping center will The oceanographer, now Ready Alternative premises at the old Center- have an adverse ecological specializing in rinsing salmon Incineration, however, is ville school on Rt. 35. impact, particularly in air pol- in Puget Sound, urged the- the most "ready alternative" The 4-by 8-foot sign will be lution and concludes with the panel not to let short term ad- to ocean dumping, according used for identification pur- question," Must we always SPORT COATSTHAT ARE vantages on land overshadow to Kenneth L. Johnson, direc- poses by the Union Technical destroy life to make way for SPORT COATS. long-term catastrophe at tor of the Air and Waters Pro- Institute which is occupying progress?" sea." He is the son of Charles grams Division of KPA's Re- the premises. Decision had A. Lindbergh, lamed aviator gion 11. been held from last month Several Woodmere residents and himself a universally ac- In June, 1971, KPA estab- pending receipt of drawings of objected to a different section SEE AND ENJOY tive conservationist. lished a Sewage Sludge In- the proposed sign. of the new zoning ordinance: Reluctance Renewed cineration Task Force to de- Walter C. Garner of Mor- one which would add three Under questioning. Dr. velop data on emissions from ganvllle was granted a vari- acres to the parking area of Pearce reiterated his past re- sewage sludge incinerators, ance to build a one-family Monmouth Shopping Center. By HASPEL luctance to move Kast Coast suggest ultimate disposal house on an undersized odd- Edward T. Crance, 23 Sand- dumping grounds to the 2.000- methods for the ash and re- shaped lot on Hillcrest Ave. spring Drive, said the parking WORSTED-TEX mcter depth line now under view technology for pilot plant lot will extend south of Bam- consideration by the state De- The lot, which is owned by construction. the Ackerson Estate, is only sdale Way overlapping the partment of Environmental Mr. Johnson urged going Woodmere homes on Sand- 70oo Protection. At that depth, 17.250 square feet in area From beyond present incinerator where an acre is required, spring Drive which, he said, long-term effects are un- technology to studying "such will face a parking lot. known and monitoring is diffi- and the front set back of the potentially benefical practices house will be only 25 feet at cult, he said.G- as controlled pyrolysis, per- Councilman Boff said the one corner wnere 50 feet is re- expanded parking wilt be kept While New Jersey mulls its haps combining a load of a quired. 2,000 meter limit, California sludge and solid waste." from the view of Woodmere residents by an earth berm and a 150-foot wide, wooded buffer area. * Weather: Sunny, Cooler Councif tabled a request by OPEN Wed.-£nd Fri Mostly sunny today ajter rain in the previous 24 hours. and also from the southeast the Recreation Commission to EVES TILL 9 P.M. some morning cloudiness. The Pacific northwest and along the mid Atlantic- expand the commission and High in the mid 70s, Fair tasted winter temperatures coast. appoint a high school student tonight, clouding up by tomor- today. Frost warnings were and another woman to the row morning, low around B0. posted in Washington where TIDES body. Tomorrow mostly cloudy. temperatures touched the Sandy Hook Council also tabled resolu- chance of showers, high in the teen. TODAY - High 12:38 p.m. tions authorizing tenure for mid 70s. Saturday partly L'ool conditions brought and low 7:20 p.m. the court clerk, a resolution cloudy with little temperature relief from warm, muggy TOMORROW - High 1:14 that would list ail municipally change. weather from the Great a.m. and 1:37 p.m. and low owned property as parkland 19 Brood St. In Long Branch, yes- Lakes to New England. 7:14 a.m. and 8:23 p.m. and the mercantile ordinance. terday's high temperature The southern part of the na- For Hed Bank and Rumsnn The latter was amended to was B2 and the low. Oil de- tion continued to post tem.- bridge, add two hours; Sea exclude businesses that are li- Red tank grees. It was 70 at H p.m. and peratures in the 70s and nils. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; censed by the.state or other the overnigh low was 62. Scattered rain and thun- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- government agencies, from Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 Today's 7 a.m. temperature dershowers moved out of the utes; Highlands bridge, add 411 the need, for a mercantile li- was K3. There was ,84-inch of Kockles to the northern plains minutes. cense and the $5 fee. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middietown, N .J. Thursday, September 28, U72 3 WORLD Town Houses By the Associated Press Planned For Say Markets Upped Profit Matawan Twp. WASHINGTON (AP) - A government report today showed that supermarkets widened the beef-price gap be- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - St., Cliffwood, the zoners tween fanners and consumers to a record margin in August, If the Zoning Board of Adjust- ruled last night. thus failing to pass along to housewives recent declines in ment, the Planning Board and The board denied a use cattle prices. Township Council approve, variance which would have The widening farm-to-consumer meat-price spread, sub- there may be a 76-unit town permitted the installation of ject of White House arm-twisting of retailers earlier this house complex on 6.85 acres such a facility by Herman F. month, was shown in a "market basket" report issued by the fronting on Rt. 34. Simpson, owner of the proper- Agriculture Department. The Zoning Board began ty- In August, the report said, the average retail price of hearing testimony last night Board members agreed the beef dropped 1.5 cents per pound from a record high in July of on an application for a use use is not contemplated in the more than |1.17 per pound to slightly less than J1.16. variance sought by Howard highway development zone But while cattle producers saw theri share drop 8.4 per Siegel, president of Hamilton- concerned, and found that the cent in August, middlemen representing packing plants and Raritan Inc.. Matawan, who applicant's evidence failed to retail stores widened their margins 12:6 percent. Register stotf Pholo plans the 76 units in five clus- establish any special reason OFFENDING DOCK — State Department of Environmental Protection has directed Middietown con- ters, three with 14 units and for' granting a use variance. tractor Michael J. Stavola to remove this dock, which serves Mr. Stavola's home on McClees Creek, two with 17 units each. There The applicant also failed to Immediately. State says dock pro|ects 30 feet beyond Mr. Stavola's riparian rights into state-owned would be eight two-bedroom show that the proposed use Arms Depot Set Afire waters. units; the remainder would be would not impair the intent of one-bedroom units. the zoning plan and ordi- SAIGON - U.S. jets from three bases in Thailand set fire The project, half in the nance, the board ruled. to more than half of a 70-building military storage complex in highway development zone William H. Murray of 111 a major coordinated raid northwest of Hanoi, the Air Force re- (HD-2) and half in an R-150 Elm Place, Cliffwood Beach, ported today. Blame Error in Dock Issue vola was very much upset dumping of fill in Blossom residential zone, is expected was granted a variance to ex- The raid yesterday was the first of the war against the de- MIDDLETOWN - Engi- ing the barge up the river. to bring about $35,000 in pand a current nonconforming pot 84 miles northwest of Hanoi, used for temporarily storing neering error caused exten- The removal will be accom- when he found the dis- Creek by Mr. Stavola at vari- crepancy after a personal in- ous times in the past several yearly taxes to the township. use by enlarging his kitchen, war materials en route southward and to support troops based sion of a dock built in McClees plished as soon as possible, Last night's hearing was now 8 feet square. His home, in the immediate region, the Air Force said. Creek some 30 feet beyond the the attorney promised. spection of the dock prompted years, Mr. Schwartz said no by a telegram from the state hearing is pending on any continued until Wednesday, in the R-50 residential zone, Several flights of F4 Phantom fighter-bombers hit the bulkhead line, Theodore Mr. Schwartz explained that Oct. 25, to allow time for now has a deficient front set sprawling complex with laser-guided 2,000 pound bombs and Schwartz of East Orange, at- Mr. Stavola had permission to Department of Environmental such matter. Protection. "We denied it and asked the receipt of recommendations back. The deficiency will not conventional 500-pound fragmentation bombs, the Air Force torney for Michael J. Stavola, repair and replace mooring from the Planning Board. be increased by the addition. said. said yesterday. ' piles and dock structure with- "We had the property resur- state for a hearing to present veyed and found that the er- our side of the case. So far we Car Wash Rejected Decision Reserved The raid was among more than 300 tactical air strikes re- Mr. Stavola, who had the in the lines of his riparian There will be no automatic ported by the U.S. Command across North Vietnam yesterday. rights - the so-called "bulk- ror was made by the engineer have heard nothing more Continued hearing of an ap- .dock built in the creek to car wash on lit. 35 and Angel plication by Donald L. Batson It was the third successive day that more than 300 strikes had serve his new home on Naves- head line" — but added that on his drawings. The engi- from them," the lawyer said. been launched over the North by U.S. fighter-bombers. an engineer for the contractor neering error was reported to The state directive to Mr. of South Amboy, prospective ink River Road and accom- purchaser of an undersized lot modate his 60-foot cruiser, who did the work used the the Department of Environ- Stavola to remove the offend- wrong scale on his drawings. mental Protection Monday, ing dockwork resulted from Cancel Matawan on Aberdeen Road, led to re- Quarrymaster III, was or- served decision. Mr. .Batson dered last Friday by the state and Mr. Stavola has made ar- letters written the state Natu- "He used the scale one inch ral Resource Council, which Board Session wishes to build a three-bed- Times Backs McGovern Department of Environmental equals 500 feet when he should rangements to have the dock removed... approves permits for such MATAWAN — The Board of room one-family home on the NEW YORK — The New York Times today endorsed the Protection to remove the ille- have used one inch equals 100 Health could not meet in regu- lot, which is about 6,500 gal portion of the dock by yes- "He was most upset that work, by the township Envi- candidacy of Democratic presidential nominee George feet," the lawyer said. ronmental Commission and lar session last night because square feet in area. The ordi- terday. The mistake resulted in pil- this thing happened, and we McGovern, saying "his courage and forthrightness can offer a have assured the state that the American Littoral So- of lack of a quorum. nance requires a minimum of new kind of leadership in American political life. Asked why no action has ings being driven and the ciety. The letters alleged Mr. Only three members of the 10,000 square feet. Frontage been taken to comply with the dock structure being extended the directive will be complied "We believe he can restore a sense of purpose to the with. It's just a matter of the Stavola was constructing dock- six-member board were and side yard set backs are American people as a whole, a sense of participation to their order, Mr. Schwartz explained considerably beyond the bulk- work on state property present; Walter Pike, Robert also deficient. that the contractor whose head line — "probably around contractor getting back there component parts and a sense of integrity to their govern- with the barge," Mr. beyond his riparian line with- LaForge and Dr. John Sher- John G. Kelly of South Am- ment," the newspaper said in an editorial. work barge will remove the 30 feet or so," Mr. Schwartz out a permit. man. offending dockwork has had conceded. Schwartz said. boy, current owner of the lot, "In these respects, it seems to us, the presidency of Rich- The Rev. Joseph Butts was, testified it was created by trouble with a towboat bring- He declared that Mr. Sta- Asked about alleged illegal Site Inspected ard M. Nixon has largely failed." the Times said. State inspectors were sent unable to attend, and Dr. subdivision of about 15 acres to the site and the directive Richard Munn has informed of an estate owned by his late followed. the board that he is resigning grandfather. Uganda Issue Before U.N. The two organizations also for personal reasons. There is Two other similar variance one other vacancy on the applications were denied in UNITED NATIONS - A showdown is expected today on charge Mr. Stavola is contin- uing work in Blossom Cove board.. 1968, Mr. Kelly admitted. Britain's bid to have the U.N. General Assembly demand bet- Members are suggesting Based on whether the prop- ter treatment for Asians ordered out of Uganda. with no permit. Dr. Lynden U. Kibler, Environmental Com- possible replacements to the erty was subdivided before or The issue is set for a vote in the 25-member steering com- mission chairman, charged mayor, and he is expected to after the zoning ordinance mittee, which recommends what will be debated by the 132-na- Mr. Stavola has been filling at file the two vacancies and ap- was enacted, the tfbard will tion General Assembly. both ends of the cove at vari- point an alternate in the near decide whether the undersize Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home of Britain said ous times in the last three future, according to Franklyn lot constitutes a self-created in the general debate yesterday that President Idi Amin of years. He said hearing of the Hunter, board secretary. hardship. Decision is reserved Uganda "should be called upon to treat these people — Asians alleged violations by the state until Oct. 25. — with humanity, not contempt." Water Policy and Supply Society to Hear McDonald's Bid Held He was referring to Amin's order ousting by Nov. 8 about Council has been postponed so The board also reserved de- 50.(100 Asians with British passports, who Amin said were sabo- far at Mr. Schwartz's request. History Author cision on an application by taging the economy. Most of the Asians have planned to emi- McDonald's Corp. to build i grate to Britain. Dr. Kibler conceded that of itself, Mr. Stavola's dock is no KEYPOHT — William McDonald's restaurant on ar. threat to the ecology of the Kramf, author of a county his- undersized lot at Rt. 35 ant Navesink River. Although it torical book titled "To Mon- Amboy Road, Cliffwood. Thd Foreign Aid Bill Cleared shouldn't have been built mouth with Love," will be tract is about 36,750 squart guest speaker at the monthly feet in area, with 40,00( WASHINGTON — The Senate Appropriations Committee without a permit. What Next meeting of the Keyport His- square feet called for in the has approved$2.B billion in foreign economic aid. The bill is ex- torical Society. ordinance. Set back variance;/ pected to go to the Senate floor tomorrow. "What's important is what might come next," the com- Mr. Kramf, who also writes may also be needed. The committee deferred action yesterday on a section of a newspaper historical col- the bill for fl.2 billion in miltary, aid to foreign countries, mission chairman said. Stanley Yacker, Matawan umn will address the group attorney for the applicant, awaiting the outcome of congressional consideration of an au- He remarked that Mr. Sta- vola's cruiser, with a draft of Monday evening in the Dutch told the board McDonald's is thorization bill. Reformed Church Hall, Os- willing to block off ingress The economic-assistance package includes funds for the perhaps seven feet, could not get into McClees Creek with- borne St. and egress on the Amboy Peace Corps and international development banks. out dredging. Copies of Mr. Kramf's book Road side and to erect fencing The appropriation exceeds the amount approved by the BOYS MEET GOVERNOR — Gov. William T. Cahill has proclaimed Sat- Both the commission and will be available at the meet- to screen the adjacent resi- House by $635 million, and is $89 million less than President urday, Oct. 14, Newspaper Boy Day In New Jersey. On hand for ceremony ing. dential area.. Nixon had requested. were two Daily Register carriers, Christopher 0. Hopper of Holmdel, left, the American Littoral Society and Roy Knowings of Red Bank, right. They were accompanied to the have stood firm against Differences between the House and Senate versions would dredging and bulkheading be resolved in a conference committee. state house by Joseph Calandriello, district sales supervisor in The Regis- ter's Circulation Department. The boys also visited the State Museum, the along the shores of the Naves- Planetarium and the Trenton Times newspaper plant, where they were ink River as ruinous to the ec- HOT LINE dinner guests. ological balance of the ripa- Hijacker Gets Life Term rian areas. Teens — Weed To Talk? OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. — Declaring that "this business "We'll keep on it," Dr. Kib- Call Hot Line of aircraft piracy has just got to stop." a federal court judge ler said. He added that the has sentenced a convicted hijacker to life in prison. commission has had 13 slides U.S. District Court Judge Luther Eubanks said he com- Consumer Code Aired, of alleged violations by Mr. 671-9476 pletely agreed with the jury in rejecting the plea by Melvin M. Stavola in Blossom Cove SUNDAY & MONDAY Fisher of Norman, Okla., that he was temporarily insane when handcarried to Richard .1. Sul- 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. . he pirated an American Airlines plane shortly after it left Will livan, state commissioner of FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rogers World Airport here last July 12. CriticizedinManalapan environmental protection. 9 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT The jury took only 50 minutes to reach the verdict in the third day of the trial. MANALAPAN - The Town- sued after a financial and po- lice checks are made on the Judge Eubanks, responding to Fisher's plea that he be im- ship Committee last night One resident pointed out firm. prisoned as near to his family as possible, ordered him sent to continued a public hearing on that a firm's financial state- cerning alleged violations of the federal medical facility at Springfield, Mo. a consumer protection ordi- ment doesn't reflect its ability the ordinance. BANK WITH US Fisher, 49, did not deny during the trial that he committed nance until Oct. 11 after 15 to perform a good job. Anoth- Mayor A. Barry Brandt said the. hijacking, but contended that his actions were brought on people criticized it. er resident said that the.li- that Marvin E. Schaefer, by drugs prescribed for his various physical ailments. The major criticism came cense cost would be added to township attorney, would be from Malcolm Zlotkin, a for- the cost of the work the con- present only when necessary. mer N.J. deputy attorney gen- tractor was performing. One resident asked who eral, who represented the N.J. And one residnet said that would pay the legal fees of Monetary Picture Brightens Shore Builders Association. due to the check made on a con- those who sign the com- WASHINGTON — In contrast to their mood a few days Mr. Zlotkin indicated that if tractor's background, "we plaints. ago, the world's top finance officials now are saying that large several revisions were not will wind up using only the Committeeman Gerald K. We pay strides can be taken in shaping a new international monetary made in the ordinance, litiga- contractors approved by the Loeb said that Mr. Schaefer system within a year. tion might be initiated. township who will probably represents all the people in As the International Monetary Fund moved today to set up The ordinance sets up a fleece us." the township, and so he would the negotiating forum for monetary reform, finance ministers Board of Consumer Protec- Mr: Zlotkin objected to the represent them at the hear- the highest interest and central bankers attending the IMF's annual meeting be- tion to administer the ordi- section of the ordinance defin- ings. lieved the basis for serious talks finally had been laid. nance. The ordinance pertains ing "deceptive trade prac- Mayor Brandt, however, Until the United States came out with specific monetary to general contractors, build- tices." A portion of the sec- said that the contractor on savings accounts proposals Tuesday, the mood was gloomy over whether any ing contractors, swimming tion states "knowledge by the charged with the violation kind of agreement could be hammered out between now and the pool contractors, sign con- merchant, real estate devel- could also live in the town- next -IMF meeting in Nairobi, Kenya, next September. tractors, and real estate bro- oper or contractor at the time ship. Mr. Schaefer added that allowed by "1 leave this meeting with a little bit more optimism." kers. of agreement of sale or ser- he believed he could not rep- said .Helmut Schmidt, the West German finance minister, ad- The board would consist of vice of the inability of the con- resent those appearing before ding that he was pleased the United States provided a "cohe- five members, two serving sumer to receive a benefit the board. rent platform which we have so long waited for." three-year terms, two serving from the sale or service." is a The ordinance provides for Federal Regulations two-year terms, and one deceptive trade practice. penalties to violators of up to niimiiiinniiuniiimmiiiniuuminmmiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiimn serving a one-year term. Af- The lawyer said that this $500 fine and 90 days in jail. ter the initial terms are up, places an "intolerable bur- Come and succeeding appointments den" on merchants, who Four Patrolmen would be for three-year would have to predict the ben- Complete Class terms. efit. see us today. According to the ordi- Mr. Zlotkin said that he SEA GIRT - Four patrol- nance, real estate salesmen, men were .among the gradu- M E'A$VM"|'N'$T.?FR6EH0L0; N.J.. 07JM wasn't sure if the board could developers or contractors sell- have the power to issue a sub- ates of the 21st Class in Crimi- SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! CAN WE HELP YOU P m BROADWAY; LONO BRANCH, N. J., WJW ing homes here must hang a poena to compel attendance nal Investigation for munici- EiloblliMd In 1171 by John H. Cook OIK) Htnry Claij pal police at the State Police TOE PUBLISHED BV THE RED BANK REGISTER sales map in their office show- of witnesses at their hearings f the Associated Prew-The Associated Press Is entitled »»• ing the subdivision involved as stated in the ordinance. Training Center, here. ii MthMe UMTlS"^^publicatior ubllcailonon oli oil ththee locol news printed In this CENTRAL JERSEY BANK os *ell os trtl AP newnewss dispatches. and the use and zoning of all Legal fees was another topic They are Patrolmen -A1STD TRUST CX3MPANV land within 2,500 feet of the lot Thomas t. Bruno of Little Sil- MONMOCfTH COUNTY • AHwtftunt • Aim town of concern of some residents. BradtayBaach • Parmlnadala • Port Mwwiwmh involved. ver, Gerald D. Cranmer of FrMhoMta) • rrMtK*! Twrwhlp«) • How*H They wanted to know if the Long Branch (3) • Manabpan * Mariboro • MiUwm •v-~— township attorney would be Sea Bright, Gary B. Louk of NaptunaCRy • OcaanTmnaNp • Rumaon • S*a •«• >.«• The firms will be charged Br4|M • Bhrawftbwy • Sprint Laka H*t*hU present at all hearings the Freehold and John H. Row- UNION COUNTY - MounUhwld* • WastfltU Home Oell wry by Corner -SO Cents a week $50 for a license to operate SlnoH eopy ot Winter. 10 Cents. here. The license will be is- board would conduct con- land of Neptune City. 4 The Drily Bqdtter, Btd Baaft-lUdflelw. N J. Tlwrrfay, September a, Ufa Student Unit Funeral Rites Slated Chairman Obituaries Is Named Green-up NOW For Accident Victim MIDDLETOWN - William RUMSON - Funeral ser- Trade Winds Swimming Team Clark, a high school senior vices will be held Friday for in Sea Bright. has been elected general ^ffliam B. Stine, 28, Miss Lauren G. Sayers, 15, of Miss Sayers was a commu- chairman of the Student Infor- 39 Warden Ave., who died nicant of Church of the Nati- mation Committee (SIC). Tuesday in Riverview Hospi- vity, Fair Haven. Junior Laurie Eldridge was Bepartment Manager tal, Red Bank, from injuries Surviving are her parents, elected chairman of the morn- Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. WANAMASSA - William B. suffered in a motorcycle ing session committee and crash Saturday night. Sayers; three brothers, Mi- Francine'Rudoff head of the Special formula \ Stine, 28, of 1704 Wanamassa chael, Richard and Jeffrey, iWve died Tuesday In Mon- Bom in Long Branch, Miss afternoon group. Sayers was a sophomore at and a sister, Susan, all at Committee appointments in- month Medical Center, Long home; her paternal grand- Branch. Kumson-Fair Haven Regional clude junior Debbi Danesi, Fall Fertilizer High School. She was a mem- father, Walter 0. Sayers of newsletter editor; senior Da- "lir. Stine was bom in Nep- Venice, Fla., and her mater- tune and had lived in Wana- ber of the school's ski team ryn Eikner, co-editor; junior and a former member of the nal grandmother, Mrs. R. E. ...food roots Qfiw for winter protection, massa for the past six years. Nancy Small, classified edi- Thompson of St. Petersburg, tor; senior Eileen Kennedy, He bad previously resided in Walter W. Fulton, 7

Loeb'sPhoneBi• MANALAPAN - The Mon- who is a member of thHe Inde- In New Shrewsbury tnout^ County Prosecutor's pendence for Manalapan par- NEW SHREWSBURY - Office Is investigating the pos- er hook-up fee. ciation and is a- member of ty- The two candidates for Mr. Linger is a Bell Labora- the sewer committee. How do sibility that Committeeman The mayor said that be- Borough Council were in- Gerald K. Loeb misused his tories systems engineer and is Mr. Stashak is district sales tween March 13 and Sept. 13, troduced at a lawn party a member of the Zoning manager of the Metropolitan township telephone credit Mr. Loeb "apparently which kicked off the GOP card. Board of Adjustment.^ He is Life Insurance Company He charged $585. of personal calls campaign in this community. is chairman of the sewer pro- Tlove thee? also active in the New ' Mayor A. Barry Brandt an- •*> to his municipal credit card. The party was given by the Shrewsbury Taxpayers' Asso- gram and is council president nounced last night that the Mr. Loeb said that the com- New Shrewsbury Republican probe was requested by the mitteemen early this year Club. "committee majority." The agreed to have township busi- The candidates are Eric J. Let me count committee is made up of four ness telephones installed in Linger of 84 Clearview Drive Republicans and Mr: Loeb, their homes. He reported that and incumbent Edward F. he said then that he would use Stashak of 146 Hope Rd., who the ways.* the credit card for "some is seeking his second term of calls — some personal which I office. would subsequently reimburse About 150 persons attended . TOBY'S the township for — but mostly the party at Mr. Stashak's for governmental business." home. BEVERAGE The committeeman said that he enclosed all his per- Also present were William SIRVId sonal, private and township F. Dowd, congressional candi- _ telephone bill statements in a date, and Harry Larrison Jr., "" memo to the township' busi- candidate for Freeholder; PICK-UP and ness administrator Sept. 10. The two candidates said He said that Tuesday he they would start a door-to- gave a check to the business door tour of the borough in or- FREE administrator for $14.12 to der to meet residents in per- HOME DELIVERY cover his personal calls. son and hear any problems, "I consider this to be a low first hand. •KEANSBURG form of political Peeping- Mr. Linger expressed con- Tomism, and I will not allow cern over the rising home- • MIDDLETOWN myself or any citizen to be owner costs, adding that Mr. • HAZLET subject to this type of stupi- Stashak had been in- dity," Mr. Loeb said. strumental in obtaining feder- ImokdoI.iM/jsionSodo al grants for sewer in- ftp ufor Brand's of Beer * Aft Mayor Brandt said that nei- ther hejior any other comr stallation, thus reducing mitteemen agreed that the costs. 24PortMonmauthRd. township would pay for the in- Mr. Stashak in turn, said Ktansburg stallation of phones in their each homeowner was saved homes. He said that the credit up to $500 thanks to Mr. Ling- er's plan to eliminate the sew- Register Staff Photo 787-6264 cards were issued so this GOP CANDIDATES — Eric J. Linger, left, and would not have to be done Edward F. Stashak, center,- GOP candidates for Borough Council were introduced at a lawn party * I J&B on the racks. Z J&B mist' > ' BRANCH BROOK CO. sponsored by New Shrewsbury Republican Club. 3. J&B with water. 4. J&B with soda. « With the two candidates is William F. Dowd, con- gressional candidate. 5. J&B sour. 6. J&B old fashioned. 7. J . board will be reimbursed by pamtr 28. 18' 22" 35. the state 100 per cent for pro- 21 FT. COVER 24 FT. COVER IS FT. COVER 24 FT. COVER viding these auxiliary ser- PACKAGE PACKAGE vices. PACKAGE PACKAGE DM. IS1.M flea $72M Ptcktgt Me* Ptckag* Price The board authorized addi- BRANCH BROOK CO. $ $ tional funds for teachers in- preeanta on* of Naw Jaraay'a volved in educational activi- IE" 26" 32"/ largmt ealecttone el WlntarUad 40. 60. ties outside regular class Pool Cover*, You name It... «rt have It... at prlcee to fit every hours. Exclusive at budget Bator* you buy... Sac Winterized* Solid Miss Betty McCawley, Title Branch Brook... you'll ba glad "WEATHER-PROOF" I teacher, will receive an ad- MILK BRANCH BROOK CO. you dldi POOL COVERS ditional $300 annually for serving as special class con- Serve it HotorCold! ' • Impanatrabl* coated wovan polypropylan* kaapa out rain, anew, laavea, ate. sultant. • Full aklrtad border, kaapt cover on pool, provide* extra protection Miss McCawley will also re- • Strongest ol tolld covara, aurpasae* vinyl and nylon In protective ttamlna ceive additional compensation • Cover I* lighter than water, floata and WIN not alnk Into pool of $8 per hour five hours a • Provide* daintat water poatlbla and aaalar aprjng atari up. '1LB. v. week for extra perceptual POOL COVER PACKAGE INCLUDES training and supplemental in- (where available) CUSTOM POOL COVER • COMPLETE LOCK & WINCH MOUNTING KIT struction. Mrs. Priscilla Nutt, fourth ICE COMPENSATOR STABILIZER •WINTER CHEMICAL KIT grade teacher, will receive an eonalitlng ol Liquid Wlnlerlzer, Wlnterlilng Tablete, Pool Stay, Liner Guard Chemical DUpenaar. additional $150 annually for "A Krauszer-Woirvzer" extra work in recording at- 15 FT. COVER PACKAGE 18 FT. COVER PACKAGE 24 FT. COVER PACKAGE tendance. < Package Package Package II purchaaad Robert Rounds, new physi- | IfpurchaMd price II purchased Price Price separately aaparately cal education instructor, will $83.98 $1O2.S8 receive an additional $400 an- ICE CREAM \iasp--SAVE 120.91 $53^SAVE S18.lt SAVE $22.88 nually for intramurals activi- ties. VAN.-CHOC.-STRAW. COMBO Special Sale Tuition for the commu- WINTERIZING THRU-THE-WAIL nication handicapped class SKIMMER was increased from $2,200 to CHEMICAL KITS WINTERIZING $2,500. Six pupils are enrolled 1/2 BLOCK OFF PLATE in the class. (or ofcove ground pools CHEMICAL The board approved a total GAL. 12 fl. to 18 It. pool* KITS for It la not rwentary to remove tn- or up to 8,000 gallon* Ure skimmer aaaembly. Installs In of 12 hours overtime pay for IN-GROUND POOLS minute*, eliminate* Ice formation three custodians for duty Hal- Sale... 4.99 Don't be torry In aklmmer which can e«u»* lowween night. "For the past next year. Our dsmsg*. V , , 10 years we have had vir- 20-31 It. id 24 It. pools Lowed price ever. NICE 'N LIGHT or up to 14,000 gallon* tually no vandalism at the school Halloween night be- Sale... 7.99 SALE... SALE... cause custodians have been 19" working," Mr. Wuesthoff said. YOGURT Whipped Enrollment this school year, WATER BORDER COVERS Mr. Wuesthoff announced is 479 students, down 30 from for IN-GROUND and REDWOOD POOLS last year. St. Agnes enroll- BUTTER Dieter's Delight! FACE! 11b. WHIPPED BUTTER e Water border ment, he said, is 467 students, wim as coupons Irom UtMiiofKraumr'a representing a decrease of 43 1LB. Quality WhtpptdBull.r 'S£Li~ for 16'x 32'POOL pupils from last semester. • Hold* pool 1LB. cover I Irmly Cover size 2O'x36'... The board approved the In place •/J Other sizea In atock at low discount prices purchase of a new kitchen .*"> cabinet for the cafeteria at a price of $190. Also approved SOTH STORES OPEN BOTH STORES OPEN was the purchase of 12 teach- SATURDAYS ers desks and 12 chairs for a MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. BRICKTOWr IANASQUAN NEPTUNE CITY HAZLET THURSDAY ft FRIDAY total of $1,260. 1959 Route 33; Neptune City Shopping Center, SUNDAYS 149 Main Street 595 Palmer Avenue; 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Rl. 33. between Hoovtr Rt. 35; 11A.M. 16 4 P.M. The names of 18 substitutes JACKSON 1715 Union Avenue Closed Tueaday*. were approved and will be ft Polk Dr.: Cablet Shopping Center, 300 Princeton Ave.. Rl. 528. near Hope Rd. Rt. 33 KEANSBURG added to the substitute teach- Mtltdicqnk; LITTLE SILVER Main Street 1223 BLOOMFIILDAVINUE 370 ROUTE #36 ers list. Blrchwood Mall LINCROFT f*lt 14* Garden Slate Paikway al BloomHeld Chamber* Bridge Rd. «3 Proipecl Street DOVER TOWNSHIP 642 J, Newman Springs Rd. Aw. Proceed East on BloomtlsM Av*. appro* A Mr. Wuesthoff announced BELMAR HOWELL TOWNSHIP Fl»her Blvd. Located on Route 36 open house will be held at the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Vh miles to Branch Brook Co. Only 1% rhllaa betwMn Ljurtl and Union Avanues »07 "F" Street Rt. 9 and 6th Street POINT PLEASANT Irem •IMtnfMd City Una, 1 block from Branch school tonight from 7 to 8 MIDDLETOWN tO Flnt Avenue 1029 Route tt Brook Park- • • • '.!•:•• - ' TOMS RIVER o'clock. Parents will also be Rout* 37 Watt 75 Oak Hill Road: RED BANK OAKHURST HAI1ET •787-6891 11 Mlddletown Center. Rl. 35 136 Broad Street • Towne Shopping Center INIWARK • 484-3900 invited to visit classrooms BRIELLE Rt. 35 par Ave. » Rt. 549 Wen eihclln Tftun •• - during the day Nov. 7, elec- >1 Hlqglni Avanu* FAIR HAVEN SILVERTON tion day. SIRIv PowellV Big Business Bias /», ^"^^ — ' gramcram.. Thtowto ByJACKANDEBSON ^ yers. In special situations, it urging of tte^Mjlf Established in OTS-PiiblMwl by The Red Bank Btgistar should be authorized to en- balance upon unftr , - Shortly before his appoint- WASHINGTON gage, to appear as counsel ministraton and boards of* / .' ARTHURZ. KAMIN ment to the Supreme Court, amicus in the Supreme Court, trustees. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. SCENE lawyers of national standing ObvUuPMfaBs "• . President and Editor urged business leader* in a and reputation." "The methods to be em- confidential memo to use the Blut Proposal ployed require careful courts as a "social, economic Powell's blunt proposal to thought, and the obvious pit- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor and political" instrument. . with an activist-minded Su- use the courts, especially the falls must be avoided. Im- He recommended a militant preme Court," he declared, Supreme Court, to champion proper pressure would be political action program, "the judiciary may be the big business was made two ANDERSON counterproductive I Ttanday, September 28,1872 most important instrument months before his own ap- "This is a long road and not ranging from the courts to the "The chamber," he urged, campuses. His 33-page memo for social, economic and polit- pointment to the Supreme one for the fainthearted. But 'Our Smart Bomb Developed a Guilt Complex' ical change. Court. His ideas were contain- "should consider establishing if pursued with integrity and is now being circulated among a staff of highly qualified top corporate executives by UstegtkeCMrts ed ift a memo,- stamped "Con- • conviction, it could lead to a "Other organizations and fidential," which the FBI scholars in the social sciences strengthening of both academ- the U.S. Chamber of Com- who do believe in the sys- merce. groups, recognizing this, have failed to turn up during its ic freedom on the campus and been far more astute in ex- field investigation of Powell. • tem T... of the values which have "Business must learn the .. Censoring Textbooks lesson...," he wrote, "that ploiting judicial action than Senators, therefore, never made America the most pro- American business. Perhaps got a chance to ask Powell "The staff of scholars (or ductive of all societies." political power is necessary; preferably a panel of indepen- that such power must be assi- the most active exploiters of whether he might use his posi- Footnote: Powell drafted the judicial system have been tion on the Supreme Court to dent scholars) should eval- duously cultivated; and that, uate social science textbooks, his memo originally for Eu- when necessary, it must be groups ranging in political ori- put his ideas into practice and gene B, Sydnor Jr., head of entation from liberal to the to influence the court in be- especially in economics, polit- used aggressively and with ical science and sociology. the Southern Department determination far left hall of business interests. Stores chain, who is also a di- "Labor unions, civil rights Powell is also a dis- This should be a continuing "There should be no hesita- program... rector of the U.S. Chamber of tion to attack the (Ralph) Na- groups and' now the public in- tinguished educator who Commerce. It was Sydnor terest law firms are ex- -served on the Virginia Board "There also should be a ders, the (Herbert) Marcuses staff of speakers of the high- who got the chamber inter- and others who openly seek de- tremely active ja the judicial of Education and as a trustee ested in Powell's proposals. arena. Their success, often at of Washington and Lee Uni- est competency. These might struction of the system. There include the scholars, and cer- He was disturbed that we bad should be not the slightest business' expense, has not versity. He was impressed obtained a copy of Powell's been inconsequential. with the need to mold pro- tainly those who speak for the hesitation to press vigo- chamber would have to arti- confidential memorandum. rously in all political arenas "This is a vast area of op- business attitudes at the high But he acknowledged it had school and college level. culate the product of the for support of the enterprise portunity for the chamber," scholars... been prepared by Powell who suggested Powell, "if it is "Few things are more sanc- system. Nor should there be • "Perhaps the most funda- agreed to reduce to writing reluctance to penalize politi-. willing to undertake the role tified in American life," he their dicussions on how to de- of spokesman for American wrote, "than academic free- mental problem is the imba- cally those who oppose it." lance of many faculties. Cor- fend the free enterprise sys- In particular Powell" advo- business and if, in turn, busi- dom. It would be fatal to at- tem. We made repeated at- ness is willing to provide the tack this as a principle." But recting this is indeed a long- cated that the businessmen's range and difficult project •tempts to reach Powell for his* battle should be fought in the funds he had some ideas for promot- comment, but he never re- "The chamber would need a ing "openness," "fairness", and Yet, it should be undertaken courts. "Under our con- as a part of an overall pro- turned our calls.. stitutional system, especially highly competent staff of law- • "balance" on the campus. Congress Will Be Liberal support Democrats* for ,C0H- By HILTON VIORST of the environment will sur- render the chairmanship of gress by nearly % ta 1. even; the Interior Committee to the though over-50 voters give Re- If you're willing to believe THE NEW publican candidates a small > the polls. President Nixon is like-minded Rep. James Haley of Florida. But the de- majority. It shows that the on his way to a landslide vic- POLITICS Democrats have widespread tory on Nov. 7 — but he is not parture of three other senior conservative Democrats may support on which to build. going to make much of a dent mrammniiHiiinmii their future. in the Democratic majority in very well tip the committee's gress may be more liberal, As far as the presidential Congress. ,, and certainly will be more majority to the environmen- talists. . race is concerned, the Harris The Harris survey published contemporary, than the cur- findings tonfirm that candi- last week said that, despite rent one, even if the Demo- Even the defeat of Rep. date McGovern — as of the the lead of roughly 2 to 1 that- crats lose a handful of seats to Emanual Celler. chairman of •yiOBST polling date of Sept. 1 — had, candidate Nixon holds over the Judiciary Committee, her- the Republicans. McGovern results, it is pos- not won the confidence of a candidate McGovern, Demo- Seniors Leaving alds change — though he was substantial proportion of the crats nationwide actually are a champion of civil rights andsible that the liberal Demo- An unusually large number crats will-be strong enough af- people who want to vote ahead by a healthy 5 per cent of senior congressmen are civil liberties. Celler, how- Democratic. in congressional races. ever, also was a champion of ter the November election to leaving this year, voluntarily seize control of Congress from That may be because he For readers who are skep-" or otherwise. At last count, the seniority system and other tical of polls — and, I think, House institutions which the Southern and Western was, at that date, still an un- some 60 members were not known, which is what lies Keansburg's New Councilman reservations about them are coming back, including six served to preserve the status •conservatives who have held justified — there is other evi- quo. . it for decades. The long-term maintains. It may be because committee chairmen. Their of his various mistakes, which : Keansburg residents should be pleased ment to solve the many problems that dence available. On Capitol In fact, the Democratic trend in that direction has seniority totals no less than many supporters believe. It* that the council vacancy caused June 7 by keep arising in our changing world. Hill, I detect none of the panic 1,000 years, which represents Study Group — the organiza- been undeniable. c may. of course, be because, '•" * " •• —» O«II«WM line lifui. !,.,» „ ll,mnnnnki.i. nn which would be present were tional lance of the liberal It is precisely that trend the resignation of Leonard S. Bellezza has With but a three-member governing an awful lot of power under even Democrats, in large- a major upheaval impending. House rules. Democrats in the House — al- which the Harris survey and been filled. Because of differences of opin- body, a prolonged absence by one coun- other polls appear to confjrrn. numbers, like Nixon. ''••• ion between Mayor Harry Graham and cilman could impede the governmental Congressmen normally have Though the Democratic-Re- ready is planning for a new their fingers on the pulse of publican totals go unchanged, attack in January on rigid They certainly show that< But it dqes not seem to Councilman Raymond A. Reaney, the post processes, and jeopardize genuine efforts' their own districts. Many it makes a difference that House rules. President Nixon, whatever ,mean there is a conservative, • went unfilled for much too long a period. to improve Keansburg's image and Impor- seemed distressed in the Rep. Ken Hechler beat Rep. In the past decade, despite-- the dimensions of his victory NixonitQ wave that is sweep- As unfortunate as the delay may have tance in the county's family of municipal- weeks following the Eagleton James Kee in.West Virginia Nixon and the pervasive trou- might be, is not in the process • ing the, country. It suggests incident. But now the per- and Rep. William Green beat bles of the national party, the of forging a, new Republican that McGovern still might be been, however, it is obvious that Mayor ities. coalition or destroying the po- able to tap the large Demo- In accepting appointment to council, vasive feeling seems to be Rep. James Byrne in Pennsyl- DSG has grown from a hand- Graham and Councilman Reaney finally that this is an election like all vania, after their districts had ful of seemingly far-out litical potential of the Demo- cratic potential But whether • came up with an excellent choice, Eugene Mr. Connelly said: "I am a registered vot- the others — a possible Nixon been merged. The survivors Democrats to within a shadow cratic party., he does or not, the evidence is Connelly. er, but do not belong to any political clubs. landslide notwithstanding. are liberal Democrats, which of a majority of House Demo- The best index of this, per- convincing that the liberal In fact, the signs seem to the losers were not. crats. ' ,' ' haps, lies in the Harris finding Democrats in Congress will,; ! A resident of the borough most of his I want what is best for Keansburg and, as at least, hold their own. life, Mr. Connelly is well acquainted both in the past, I will work hard to sec that suggest that the next Con- Rep. Wayne Aspinall, a foe Whatever the Nixon- that under-30 voters plan to with community affairs and municipal Keansburg gets the best." { government. This is evidenced by his ser- With an alert and able borough man-j vice, since 1958, as secretary of the Zoning ager in the person of James T. O'Neill, Board of Adjustment; his former presiden- Keansburg's government can take advan- Scout Hike in Darkest Africa mniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiinitniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiH so much as a spare razor.- cy of the New Point Fire Company, and tage of state and federal assistance if its By JAMES J. KILPATRICK fighters; others call them ter- being secretary of the Board of Fire Com- officials perform their duties in harmony rorists. Thus the visitors went awe^k Jungle Straggle without a shave, and they.) missioners. and in cooperation with neighboring mu- NEWYORK - It is no trick CONSERVATIVE lovetlU. • .• -:-;', v u'' 5'-^ at all to demonstrate the • The jungle' struggle is im- As we have mentioned in these col- nicipalities., We believe Mr. Connelly portant to the Communists, Indeed, tne"UN • in- has that in mind, and we wish him well as hypocrisy of the United Na- VIEW vestigators loved; everything > umns previously, Keansburg is more than tions: Witness the sanctions who are seeking to gain pow- iiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiniiin they saw or heard. Their re- just one of Monmouth County's resort at- he begins performing another important — imposed upon Rhodesia. To er; and it is important to Por- although often thankless, regrettably — tugal, which is trying to hold port betrays not the slightest tractions. It is home to a growing number demonstrate the UN's imbeci- Now, Portuguese Guinea hint of a neutral objectivity. lity ordinarily takes a little power, but it has small impor- of people who must rely on good govern- service for his home town. does not- rank large among the ; The rebels are depicted as he- longer, but a report has come powers of the world. It is an tance otherwise. It is a fair surmise that most of the na- roic, brave, dedicated, hard-- recently to hand that happily enclave of 14,000 square miles working, mature, valiant, simplifies the task. — about the size of Con- tives stand indifferent in the KIIPATRICK cause. Back in the jungle, peaceful and determined. Oceanport's Planning Board This is a report submitted in necticut and Massachusetts They have established 200 July to the General Assem- combined — carved out of the such concepts as freedom, na- filled with wow, golly and It came as something of a shock to presumably, the planners went from an tionalism and self-determina- gosh! They heard a bear — or schools, a great number of off-the-record session to an official meet-, bly's "Committee of 24," west coast of Africa south of hospitals, a whole system of read that the Oceanport Planning Board's known formally as the Special Senegal. Its population was tion are as shapeless as the that's what the older boys ing status is, at the best, irregular and, at river mud. The people will be said it was. They found a wild- courts. They are planning last public meeting was staged in a caucus Committee on the Situation estimated last year at 560,000. some lovely one-party elec- room — behind a closed door — to the the worst, potentially unlawful. with Regard to the Imple- ruled by the remote authority cat's track — or anyhow For the past 10 years, more of Marcelo Caetano, a ben- that's what'it looked like; tions. They are building a rear of council chambers in the municipal The board is made up of honorable mentation of the Declaration or less, a guerrilla outfit model nation. By contrast, the on the Granting of Indepen- evolent man, or by the more They'walked for miles and building. people whose description of what transpir- known as PAIGC (Partido Af- immediate authority of Atnil- miles and miles, and they got Portuguese are insane and . dence to Colonial Countries ricano da Independencia da hysterical fascists who find • The board's chairman, Robert W. Wll- ed may be an acceptable excuse, but they and Peoples. The report comes car Cabral, who is scarcely so tired.' But they saw all do not instill public faith in government by Guine e Cabo Verde) has been benevolent at all. So much for these marvelous things, you despotic amusement in the cox, told newspaper reporters the plan- from the special three-man trying to overthrow the estab- bombing of little children. conducting business.in that manner. mission assigned to the situ- Portuguese Guinea. know, like birds' nests and ners decided to stay in the more comfort- lished government. The guer- snake skins and funny rocks,' Oceanport is in the midst of a renewal ation in Portuguese Guinea. rillas call themselves freedom On March 14, the Com- The outraged Portuguese able caucus room because there were no mittee of 24 announced that its and they sang spngs around have denounced this caper as residents waiting for them in council program that requires that all agencies of special mission would visit the the campfire and it was awful "Mission Invisible." They chambers, the normal meeting place. government there do everything possible ^liberated areas of Portuguese spooky at night, and oh, moth- strongly suspect that the Perhaps it is a shame that Oceanport to keep the public informed. Discussing Guinea. The three gentlemen er! guerrillas; with a nice black citizens did not attend the meeting. Some the borough's master plan with a profes- — one from Ecuador; one That is precisely the tone of humor, led their bug-eyed and sional planner in privacy may be a legiti- from Sweden, one from Tu- this ludicrous report. The breathless guests on a merry of them may have been absent, however, nisia — met the PAIGC lead- three UN diplomats suppo- chase through a few square in the belief that the newspaper reporters mate function of the Planning Board, but ers on April 2. They were led sedly were inspecting "liber- miles of a border-area forest. would serve as the time-honored "eyes the timing of the last discussion leaves about the jungle for six days, ated areas" under guerrilla For all the hard evidence pro-, and ears of the public." * much to be desired. more or less, and came out on control, but clearly the areas duced by the UN mission, it It is ot unusual for the planners to We trust the Planning Board and, if April 8. Thereupon, they made were not liberated in any ordi- could be so. The report, in any necessary, the Mayor and Council will act their report. nary meaning of the word. event, is a farce. As such, it meet in caucus prior to opening their offi- Imagine; if you please, three The Cub Scouts hiked by night accurately reflects the char- cial meetings. We do not necessarily fault promptly to make certain that there is a Cub Scouts who have just and hid with their leaders in acter,of the UN General As- "that practice, because executive — orclear differentiation between future execu- come burbling home from their the jungle by day.,Their guer- sembly, but it is not very fun- work — sessions often help keep board tive sessions and public meetings. ' first overnight hike. They are rilla hosts could not provide ny all the same. members up to date on business that may The needless suspicions generated by be expected to be transacted. the planners' last meeting should not be JThe highly informal manner in which, multiplied. , Today in History By the Associated Press California. woman pretending to be his Justin Henshell Resigns Also in 1850, the flogging of aunt. The boy later was mur-v. On this date in 1924, two sailors in the U.S. Navy was dered and a man and woman ' • Justin HensheU has resigned as chair- Mr. Henshell that the "borough of New U.S. Army planes landed in 'abolished. executed in the case. man of the New Shrewsbury Planning Shrewsbury will be the loser. Your 15 Seattle, Wash., completing the In 1899, there was a parade Board, an act that cannot go unrecog- years' experience on this board have gi- first round-the-world flight. in New York to honor the hero Today's birthdays: the for- The total elapsed time: 175 of the Spanish-American War' mer president of the Inter- " nized Since he joined the board in 1967, Mr.ven you a background and knowledge very, days. battle of Manila Bay. Adm.. national Olympics Committee, Henshell gave unselfishly of his talents to auiicult to replace. Obviously, we wiu ao On this date - George Dewey. Avery Brundage, is 85. Broad- Help bis borough through difficult times. nothing to jeopardize your professional In 1781, American forces be- In 1939, Germany/ and the casting executive William ''fin architect, he left the board so that standing." gan the Revolutionary War. Soviet Union agreed on a plan Parley is 71. there would be no possible suspicion of Many people have been responsible siege of Yorktown Heights in to partition Poland in World * Thought for today; Give me . <*f»nfUcHof Interest" were he to be re- for making New Shrewsbury the exj Virginia. War II. the .ready hand rather than In 1850, Congress voted-ex- In 1953, a six-year-old Kan- the ready tongue — Gulseppe jaheH todesig n a building in the borough. ceptionally fine borough it is. Among tra pay for Army, of (jeers sas City,boy. Bobby Green* Garibaldi, Italian Patriot., ."Mj^pr Robert F. 'Henck correcUy told them, most assuredly, is Mr. Henshell. "Forget It serving In faroff Oregon and. lease, was kidnaped by a 1807-1882. ^ t -Timers Tried to fSelV New Jersey, NEW BRUNSWICK - Elks, Deere that bring three "Whether his residence in Documentation at the Rutgers young at a time." Virginia was voluntary or not, Library here of an engrossing Most appealing of all, no it is impossible to say," Pen- tale of centuries-old at- doubt, to a large number of ington continued and then tempted fraud on a colossal readers was the claim that added acidly, "The climate of scale appears to be complete New Albion was a region with that country for seven years, with the acquisition of a rare products so rich and varied was the usual prescription in copy of the original document that "he that is lazy and will those days by the Old Baily in the case. not work needs not fear star- doctors." What was involved were at- ving." The "Old Baily doctors" tempts to sell most of New Fortunately, no one ever were, of course, the judges of Jersey, parts of Delaware and seems to have subscribed to London's famed criminal Pennsylvania, and all of Long this venture because almost court. Island, not once, but twice. two centuries later in another Assumed Name The only trouble was that rare pamphlet, written in 1840 Penington goes on to say the would-be perpetrators by John Penington and pub- that Plowden had obtained apparently owned nothing at lished in Philadelphia, Pening- some knowledge of the exib- all except facile imaginations ton apparently proves that tence of a patent for New Al- and pen and paper. the whole thing was a fraud. bion, perhaps had purloined The original document in 'The Adventurer' the Instrument itself, assumed the case is a 32-page pamphlet Penington notes that the the name of the patentee, and printed in 1648 and entitled in chronicler of the Palatinate of produced the pamphlet with part: "A Description of the New Albion signs himself the aid of Beauchamp Plan- Province of New Albion. And Beauchamp Plantagenet and tagenet. a direction for Adventurers observes that "the junction of An even more incredible at- with Small Stock to get two these two magnificant sur- tempt at fraud was made in for one and good land freely: names savours strongly of the 1784, 136 years after the origi- And for Gentlemen, and all adventurer." nal attempt. little sampler , big saver Servants, Labourers, and Ar- Penington shows that the One of the copies of the rare half pint ' half gallon tificers to live Plentifully. land holdings "Beauchamp document on which this is COLONIAL CAPERS — Curator of Special Collec- "And a former description Plantagenet" claims his an- based is also held by the spe- tions at the Rutgers Library in New Brunswick reprinted of the healthiest, cestors held never existed. cial collections department of Donald Sinclair shows secretary Linda Manello a and richest Plantation of New Penington concludes after the Rutgers Library. couple of rare bound pamphlets concerned with a Albion in North Virginia, an apparently thorough exam- It purports to be "A True bizarre incident in early New Jersey history. proved by thirteen wit- ination of the case that the Copy of the Grant of King They and other documents at the library tell the s nof cfteaper nesses." story of two incredible land fraud attempts, one crntrh "' ' 1^48 pamphlet was "the joint Charles the First to Sir Ed- dwUlwll It iiicf rncfc /ace It is dedicated by one Beau- production, with the object of mund Plowden, Earl Palatine involving most of the state of New Jersey and champ Plantagenet "To the raising money, of a decayed of Albion, of the Province of some surrounding territory, the other the whole Right Honorable and mighty actor and a broken down pet- New Albion, in America." of Long Island. Lord Edmund Plowden, by tifogger." And he identifies Of this Penington remarks Divine Providence Lord the pettifogger as self-styled in an appendix: "In the year Proprietor, Earl Palatine, Sir Edmund Plowden, Earl 1784, a certain Charles Varlo Governour and Captain Gen- Platatine of New Albion, and announced himself in this city eral of the Province of New the actor as Beauchamp Plan- (Philadelphia) as agent for Albion," tagenent. the Earl of Albion. He pro- Real Estate Promotion Moreover, Penington states duced as his credentials a It was, of course, a real es- that neither Plowden nor pamphlet containing among tate promotion flyer, and Plantagenet ever set foot in other documents, a true copy written in most glowing the territory described as of the grant of King Charles." terms. north Virginia and which ac- Penington disposed of this . There was "an infinite tually was composed princi- quantity of Bustards, Swans, pally of what is now New. Jer- briefly, noting in part that Geese and Fowl, covering the sey. "This instrument is obnoxious to several objections: The shores as within the like mul- Plowden, however, actually titude of Pigeons and store of style is not that of the period was in Virginia for seven assigned to it." Turkies, of which I tried one years and it is to him, Pening- to weigh forty and six ton says, that "the descrip- Varlo's pretensions were pounds." tion owes its faint tint of to- laughed at, but it must be ad- Moreoever, the author pographical knowledge that mitted that his schemes were claims "There is much varie- pervades it; the result prob- ambitious. He proposed noth- ty and plenty of delicate fresh ably of occasional gossip with ing less than to sell or lease and sea-fish, and shell fish, New Amsterdam skippers Long Island in lots of from 800 and Wales or Grampuses: that frequented Jamestown. to 4,000 acres. FRIDA/ONiyi FARM FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE FRYERS STEAK

SENIOR CITIZENS DELIGHT — Paul Drosos, owner of the Paiace Diner, Ib. 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank, previews day's menu for Raymond Fary, and Mrs. Fary, Sea Bright, and Raymond Boyd, Fair Haven, who are taking advantage of Mr. Drosos's 10 per cent meal discount for senior citizens. n Looking on Is waitress Maureen Leek of Middietown. Mr. Drosos started LEAN SUPER SAVER, 16-20-lb. AVERAGE program this week. Senior citizens, 65 years and older, must show a Medi- care or Social Security card to qualify for discount which is good for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Mr. Drosos, who is 45, said he started pro- gram because "we have quite a few senior citizens In the area, and we wanted to give them a break." GROUND TOM Charges Officials Failed To Invest Any Idle Funds TURKEYS WEST LONG BRANCH — safe, the money is available but the banks. These bank Gerald J. Warner, Democrat- on short notice and the return balances often exceed $100,000 ic candidate for Borough is good. They are generally is- for periods of 30 days or more. Council, opened his campaign sued for 30 days. "A study of just 29 boroughs by charging the present "Instead of taking advan- in Monmouth County showed Borough Council with contin- tage of this option like most that they, collectively, earned Ib. Ib. uing financial irresponsibility. neighboring communities, the a total of over half a million The charges were made at a mayor and Borough Council dollars last year by in-, dinner in Squire's Pub, which have allowed large amounts vestments of their idle funds." featured Rep. James J. How- of money sit idly in the Mr. Warner noted that since ard as the guest speaker. borough checking accounts budget sizes and local prob- SUPER SAVER Mr. Warner said that in in- benefiting not the taxpayers,:. lems vary from one town to vestigating the financial another, he is not contending records of the borough for the that West Long Branch could last 10 years he discovered Jail Terms have made exactly what the that there had never been any other municipalities made. investment of idle funds. He Suspended The fact remains, he claimed, TOMATO defined "idle funds" as the that they did make money by amounts of cash in municipal FREEHOLD - Two men investing and. West Long checking accounts that is not who admitted receiving stolen Branch made nothing! automotive parts valued at TEA BAGS immediately needed to meet operating or capital require- $3,01)0 were given suspended JUICE ments. reformatory terms, placed on The candidate said, "at a two years' probation and Acquit Pair time when most municipal- fined $150 each. ities are struggling to develop Jose Ribot of 399 Willow BOX Ave., Long Branch, and Rob- In Theft Case new sources of revenue to FREEHOLD — Two men 46-oz ert Santano of 709 Ridge help relieve the burdened tax- were acquitted by a jury of of 100 payers, a significant reservoir Road, Neptune, had pleaded guilty after they had been on stealing $16 from Shrewsbury CAN of additional funds can be Mobil Station, Shrewsbury, found by investment of such trial for three days. County District Court Judge April 21. idle sums. Found innocent were Ben- "Municipalities are allowed George A. Gray imposed the Conveniently located at the intersection of sentences. jamin McDonald of 124 West by law to invest idle funds in Bergen Place, Red Bank, and MONDAY mil SATURDAY QUNDAY securities such as certificates The two were charged with receiving the stolen parts, John B. Youngblood of New- of deposit, treasury bills and ark, t • mm 35s 36 8 AM TO federal agency bonds. Certifi- which belonged to George Cobb, 68 Cottage Place, Long County District Court Judge 6 PM cates of deposit are most Donald J. Cunningham pre- 8a.nt.to1Op.w. Branch, Aug. 26,1971 in Long commonly used by municipal- sided over the three-day trial. KEYP0RT ities because, the principal is Branch. ; V Middletown GOP Candidates Hit Sewe* Hookup fMactM>n' _, „ . , > ,„ ^ W.w, • «, f «, ^ - --• "• '" «rn=.nnn n; « num. nrnnauic w«J toe SBVWal BnUkm *»I- tO "KiV* the rCSidCUti IflUDLETOWN - Peter L fc rt is Ctrton and Frank H. Bnggi, I734.IKW in connection fees (part) &y throe *t» in good deLuwpeots, Mr. carton te- RepBbUcas candidates for that the §«wentg> Authority feffli Jiready jsasfvthar con- eiared- Trwnship Canuntttee, tome antioptal and ha.t n« re- iwctwn charge.-fthrtljr be- S»d Mr Bnggs. -The coo- majority e it—the Democratic controlled Township Com- mtttte. The OOP candidates said, "The Township Committee knew as far bade as the begin- ning of the year that some residents weren't complyins; with the M-day mandatory hookups. Warning were given them in Janaary and Febru- FALL SALE ary, pubbcity was released w the newspapers in April and May and the Sewerage Au- thority met with several member* of the Township Committee in Jane and totd them of the many delinquent hookups and that the annual KHOOtNIOMtfO wrwer rate *r>uJ

C«e Saggestl** "The authority a I.so sug- gested at that tim« that". , .something should be worked out to help the 75 or ]00 indigent residents.. who are financially anable to pay their hookup fees. "Despite these repeated warning they (the Township C'omrrritteemen) did nothing about it, and now we appear to be in serious trouble," Mr. Briggs and Mr. Carton charged. "Once again we find a situ- ation in Middletown where the majority Vt law abiding resi- dents most suffer because of ML IKKU HOME UNTMS inaction on the part of the OHN t AM. SAT. MOINING Country Squire STEEL STORAGE HOUSES Township Committee. Over ' U.MO of our homeowners have complied with the 99-day k99 «o.. directive; about 1,M0 have 1 129.99 not. This represents about 'G-5930 Ex:iusive 'Pe'ma-plote" finish lor oil-season proleciion. Massive, fully gplvonized, WALNUT GRAIN hea^y djty s'eei foundotion frome with'buill-m lower door guide ond anchoring points. Dorfile Hgh gooie (oof for enlro heodroom. Ribbed, overlapping panels on new double ridge beams. Double reinforced sliding doors with podlockoble handles. Line embossed vert- HOME STUDY CENTER SHELVING SETS ical wall panels. Desert Tan with White trim. Decorator lanterns and hondle plaque. • Births Wilh Molching Wolnut Finished Hardware with Matching Walnut Finished Hardware Fioo< option> 8 I" Anod'fed Walni.1 Fmiih kervis (nee Ann Maggio), AlUMINUM SHHF BSACfETS « SH£LF BSACKEtS ' Meyers Hill Road, Colts Neck, daughter, Sept. 24. . Mr. and Mrs. Jose Medina (nee Barbara Alexander), 825 SAVE SAVE Ninth St., Union Beach, son, Sept. 24. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Re- Black & Decker mington (nee Virginia Terry), 41 Seadrift Ave., Highlands, son, Sept. 25. American Made • 29 Piece Bo\lon Mr. and Mrs. William Burke SOCKET A WRENCH SET IHCTRIC PENCIL SHARPENI8 (nee Louise Celestlno), 14K Essex Ave., West Keansburg, 188 88 son, Sept. 26. 12 Sturdy rdo nny- 1 10 volt AC o-jtl«!l V>lirf IIMI Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. 3 Co Ft. Shrum (nee Irene Hen-era) H BONO BOX 4" x 7'/j" x I I" WHEEL BARROW Pacific Tcr., Hazlet, daugh- V.160I Beg. 18.96 ter, Sept. 2fl. 297 599 . Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- shall (flachele (irimaldl), 10 lock and bft V 72iO Prg 3 ft? •onn-j wr*cl G )9UPeg 7 99 Prances Place, Hazlet, daugh- Sale ter, Sept. 2ft. Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. l,o pusznlck (nee Concctla SAVE Klore), 37 Tanglewood ftoad, Middletown, son, Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacob BUY the BLACK & DECKER #8120 HF U\ (nre Melanle Dolccknr), .'IIS Lorillard Ave, Union Beach, LUX SHRUB and HEDGE TR son, Sept. 2f>. , Mr. and Mrs. (Joorgc Frank- PERSONAL FILE the REGULAR RETAIL PRICE. lin (nrp Judith Vogel), 12 Dey ^P'xig Infb */>ih i//n k*/\ tmacr gun fil ho All Purpose St., Knglishtown, daughter, (|i« If) H 10' ll \J i !i v mt GET A BLACK & Sepl. 2(1. CASH BOX CHICK CANCELLED FILE StP Mr. ami Mrs. John Itrld MM' 'l(* With loliOAi b't"k nnri \ti1 fi) tridA* COffJl Dial-A Lilc Doubla Power TRIMMER (Regularly 12 i (nfc Dpnisc Craig) 185 Park {fitl wth iwn k«yt f>ng«» grip rilnidr finndU Full Rancje Coi Treatment Ave , RHford, son, Sept. 20, <*' M 1 !"0 V i W ,|j DIMMER A PENNY! .11 FREEHOLD AKKA 27 N. w-th Tmy 4" • 7'V , \Y V 7?S3 Reg 4 49 39c HOSPITAL IACH 3 99 299 1 or crfjmts oi >•"*> Freehold Township behind any i plole Si- gn^ mJrnge, pre Mr. and Mrs. Robert (login Sodrf t wenlv hoitnful dr postli. Wall copatiiy Y 387Rpg 4 88 (ncc Madi'lainc Hawltz), 84 A 5101 1 Reg 69' 3.00 1.11 Danbury Court, Kaxt Windsor SAVE SAVE TownHhip, son, Sept. 22. lh« featured fools are: 50* , Mr and Mrs. .lames Mogcc 1 GreatValue (nee Angela I'lscopo), ii Val- ley Road, Knglislitown, win, Sepl U Mr. and Mrs Marvin A. Karp (nee l.inda llt-mlei), 1 ' Toronto ('nurt, Marlboro, daughter, Sept 24. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green- berg (nee Susan White), in Top Grade leather American Eagle CKi PltlNflcId Road, l.akewnml, RAWLINGS FOOTBALL Skultlo Vopoglos Custom Built »on, Sept. 25. PLAQUES ^f, " " #"•• FOOTBALL HELMET HUMIDIFIER RADIATOR lightweight and compact Mr. and Mrs. Ki*nynn »•» O99 . PLATES ENCLOSURES fipranklfi (nee, Susan Millard), 3 11 Mt I 60006 88 2 Yard Ave., Freehold, son, c IrriMilnmi youf o'd mdiOtor >nlo a ALL PURPOSE SHOES luxunnus, Heio'otor deiigned Sept. 25. i99 inbinei. Avnilab'e to your ipecifi- O'O'Cn ol *ood or b'Ott loot 15'/>" « 33''. tntioni IM n vonely ol toloti of • AppioveH MON MOUTH MEDICAL ^99 Renlnlicnlly rftndered in liqlit^ffighl "vncuCol " PAIR "t:iii «o Replace your iiii) hmii .lilirr plnl^s wooc( rjrnmcd fimthei. Hoavy Con nnvfll delenornle I II Long Branch f"'tdtd lO'iqua rcrl rnlloW r PAIInpR gmd* vinyl up NOW gnugc furniiufo ileol. W 5673 95 «eg 3 99 loch Mr. and Mrs. Michael pmi AMdifl tnl.i ',,,n I 1 f 6J80 Rc« I .19 O'Connor (ncc Joan Gattls), I 342 South St., Eatontown, son, V t)«t«'v« tht Riglil 111 timil Quanlilmi All henit Al Pick Up P'icet.' CopynQhl 1977 Ricttel Bioi , l»c Delivery Service Available. Not ReiponiibUi far Typographical Erron. Prkel ellective one weeli only Sept. 25. OPEN DAILY . Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Bailey (Cynthia Dlttner), 21 Myrtle ? AM. TO 10 P.M. Ave., Long Branch, daughter, OPEN 'SUNDAY Sept. 25, ROUTE 36.EATONTOWN 9 A M TO 6 P M ' Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hal- JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK •10 SEU HEMS AIIOW10 BY UW Mdi (nee Nancy Albert), 35 OIHI.n niCKFi IIOMF. CFNrtR'J; UNION, PARAMUS. MENLO PARK, SUCCSSUNNA WAYNE. Sternberger Ave., Long tDGEWATZR PARK, LAWNSIDE. LAST BRUNSWICK AND M0NSE.Y, N.Y., Branch, daughter, Sept. 25. The D«fly Begbter, Bed Bufc-MMffletwi, N. J. Ttanday, September 28, ifB 1 Now It's the SDR \ I; • By SYLVIA rum-EK ed by the credit and faith of Tax-Free Income I the 123 nations now belonging By ROGER E. SPEAR of the various funds pay "Down with the dollar!" MONEY'S to the IMF. monthly income, others are This cry has been echoing in To illustrate, say the IMF Q — I am retired and most Successful set up to invest only in obliga- the.money capitals of the issues one billion of SDRs. of my money is in the bank at tions of a particular state, in- world for many months — and WORTH The quota of dollars and gold 5 per cent and 6 per cent. My cluding your home state. Mer- there's no disputing the bitter of the U.S. in the IMF is 24.5 income bracket approaches 50 Investing rill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & fact that the once mighty U.S. per cent, so we get 245 million lion less of SDRs. Japan and per cent which makes me Smith, Bache & Co., Walston dollar is no longer powerful all history. It doesn't actually of these one billion new Germany have 50 million wonder if I would be better & CO., John Nuveen, E.F. offering these packaged tax- enough to be the pivot of a "exist" except as a book- Rights. more of SDRs, 50 million less off in tax-free municipal You have two choices, di-. Hutton are some of the firms i free investments. thriving international mone- keeping entry on the books of Reserve Assets of usable currencies. bonds. Would you be so kind reel purchase of tax-exempt tary system. ' the IMF as member-nations As J.J. Polak, research di- The Repayment as to recommend some if you bonds or indirect purchase "Down with gold!" settle their accounts with rector of the IMF, puts it: How are SDRs repaid? agree with this choice. Where through a municipal bond YOU WILL STOP SMOKING This cry also has been ech- each other. You, as an indi- "SDRs are reserve assets As long as Country A on av- do 1 go to buy them'.' — R.W. fund. The latter course has ON OCTOBER 31 oing through world money. vidual, will certainly never which can be used by their erage over a five-year period considerable merit for the A — The arguments favor- il you join the JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER" Seminars start- Centers (with such notable ex- "see" it. holders to make international uses less than 70 per cent of ing tax-free investments for novice investor. Because of ceptions as Paris) for an even the nature of the municipal ing in your area .": .(or, ot course, you may stop smoking without Yet, SDRs are far' more payments and which serve as the SDRs allocated to it (in individuals in a high tax SMOKENDERS. it you'd rather). longer period — and there'is than bookkeeping entries- a store of value." this instance, it is using 50 per bracket is inescapable. In the bond market, small investors The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. It you want to stop no questioning the fact that money created by a stroke of Why were SDRs created? cant), it doesn't have to repay 50 per cent tax bracket a 5% are often charged a strong without "dimbing-the-walls" and with a teeling ot Reward- and. bestI of the barbaric yellow metal is the pen — for they are a Because neither the dollar the drawing. When the SDRs per cent tax-free return is premium on their purchase all, WITH A SMILE - then come to lind out about the JACQUELYN neither plentiful enough nor and since price quotas are dif- ROGERS SMOKENDER METHOD: claim against the assets of nor gold could fulfill the es- were issued, they became a equal to 11 per cent in taxable and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this is the method that re- flexible enough to finance the each member-nation of the sential function of financing a permanent addition to world income. Furthermore state ficult to secure, the buyer quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break the needs of an expanding world IMF and are, therefore, back- growing world trade and of reserves. tax can also be avoided, in may not even be aware that habit. In small, manageable segments. Step-by-step. trade. averting a liquidity (money) However, as Country A's many cases, by purchasing he has paid several points (At risk ot being totally unbelievable, we'd like to mention that But if both the dollar and squeeze that could lead to a position strengthens, it would bonds issued by the state in more than necessary. Some SMOKENDERS is lun, too. It's hard to imagine quitting being (un, isn't gold are down as international Shehadi Has catastrophic trade con- be asked to provide currency which you reside. readers have cited ex- 'so come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area. (No kidding - reserve •assets, what's up as a traction. to some other nation in return periences getting quotes as FREE-To find out.Because we know ynn rnn't push a smdKfff Into medium with which nations Because the world was de- for SDRs and thus, over a pe- much as 10 points apart on the aulttina We don't push. But let us warn youl Meet-smokers who come to Manager same bond from different Sut about the JACQUELYN ROGERS METHOD lind it makes a lot ol may settle their debts with manding a form of money riod, a balance would be Bertoncin Marks sense, and they can't wait to start!). .. each other? which could belong to all na- maintained. dealers. Thus the 3'/2 per cent it vou happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting, come to ai 25th JCPI; Year to 4'/4 per cent load lee you FREE Mini-Briefing one halt hour bslore the Seminar Starts - and decide Special Drawing Rights, or Of Draperies tions, be created and in- Are we creating a single telligently managed by a world currency? UNION BEACH - Elio L. pay to buy a bond fund may then. SDRs, or "Paper Gold" - SHREWSBURY - John E. prove cheap by comparison. And it won't hurt a bit. We think smokers are great and treat them with world body. And because we I think we are moving to- Bertoncin of 33 Acker Drive, 1 created by the International Shehadi has announced the tondness and respect. You see, we were all smokers ourselves who did had outgrown the dollar's su- ward it. Middletown, celebrated his The fund approach also pro- Monetary Fund in 1969, first opening of custom drapery de- 25th anniversary as an em- vides portfolio diversification it with SMOKENDERS. SO COME, but don't expect any ot the Scare partments at all stores—Rte premacy and the monetary What final form of SDR will business or Willpower stuff. And bring your friends. They may thank you issued in 1970, now out- ploye of Jersey Central Power that an individual investor lor a lifetime. standing in a total of $9.3 bil- 35, here and in Sea Girt, and, system born back in 1944 at take in the reformed mone- Bretton Woods. tary system I wouldn't dare to and Light Company. He is a would seldom achieve on his FHEE EXPLANA- SEMINAR lion. in the near future, Rte 37, line foreman in the company's own. LOCATION TORY MEETING STARTS Toms River. How do SDRs work! guess npw, but the shining sig- At the core of whatever district here. Unlike the open-end mutual FREEHOLD, N.J. Monday Monday • the manager is Anthony Pi- Say Country A holds 200 mil- nificance is this: FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL Sapt.25 Oct. 2 monetary system ultimately lion of SDRs and say it needs The world is preparing to He has been active in Little fund which soils shares con- Rout* 537 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. • sano, a lifelong resident of the League, Babe Ruth League replaces the Bretton Woods Asbury Park-Neptune area, and decides to use 50 million make another giant — almost tinuously, the tax-exempt EATONTOWN, N.J. Tuttday Tu»«Jiy and Carlelon League baseball Sipt. 26 Oct. 3 Agreement will almost cer- who has had 25 years' ex- of them. miraculous — leap away from bond funds are sold in series. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER in Middletown. Mr. Bertoncin Civic Auditorium 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. tainty be the SDR. Thus, this perience as owner of his own The IMF picks out two oth- the tyranny of gold and the A portfolio is set up and units primer for you. weaknesses of a single na- is married to the former Miss are sold to cover the total in- RED BANK, N.J. Friday Friday store, the Asbury Park Drap- er countries which have trade Stpt. 29 Oct. 6 What is an SDR? surpluses — say Germany and tion's paper moi|ey and to- Fannie. Nucci of Red Bank. vestment; as portfolio bonds YMCA ery Shop. They have two children, ISOMapltAv*. 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. This is a new form of world Shehadi's drapery depart- Japan — tells them it is cred- ward a truly international unit mature the assets are dis- Diane and Richard. tributed to fund holders. Some For information about Seminar! in other areas call: 2017454-4444. "money" without precedent in ment includes shop at home iting each with 25 million ~bf : to serve the global good. service, measuring and in-' SDRs and asks each to pro- stallation with the exclusive vide Country A with 25 million SBA Citation use of Kirsch rods. of usable currencies. Country A now has 50 mil- lion of usable currencies for To Dr. Orlick its trade purposes and 50 mil- • NEWARK - Dr. Emanual Orlick of Atlantic Highlands, management assistance offi- Five Houses cer, Newark district office, Small Business Adminis- tration, has been awarded the Are Sold Better' agency's Public Contact Award for 1972. By Agency Dr. Orlick was selected first Center FALL SALE as the candidate from Region RED BANK - Five resi- ie 11 and then chosen as the na- dences have been sold by the tional award winner. Region E. A. Armstrong Agency, II includes New Jersey, New Little Silver, member of Red Golden Value Days York, Puerto Rico and the Bank Area Multiple Listing Virgin Islands. There are 10 Service. regions throughout the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neff try. have moved from Harding VALUE SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Dr. Orlick joined SBA six Road in Little Silver to 85 GREAT years ago. Most recently, he Grange Ave., Fair Haven, has served a 10 week tour of •purchased from Mr. and Mrs. 45 i45 75 duty in Elmira, N.Y. Anthyy Plsano •Walter Kisluk, who moved to Old Greenwich, Conn. COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. • COVERS 10,000 SQ.FT. COVERS 15,000 SQ.FT. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B GI274 GI27O MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Cumrning of Rumson have GI272 purchased 19 Mitchell Place, ffiv,s "Trionized" Grass Fertilizer Guarantees Greener, Thicker, Lovelier Lawns! Odorless, Little Silver, from Mr. and %$ Dust-lree, Light in Weight, Won't burn grass! CLEAN-UP WEEK Mrs. Daniel F.Hoth, who toper WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: moved to Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. SCOTTS SUPER TURF BUILDER Curchin of Little Silver have NORTH SIDE OF WEEK OF OCTOBER 2 purchased^J-,Breezy Point 95 |95 ROUTE 38 ford (FROM BAY TO 34) Road, Little Suyer, from Dr. thkigrctnl TO OCTOBER 7 and Mrs. Aldo Giordano, who are moving to Rome, Italy. COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. COVERS 10,000 SQ.FT. COVERS 15,000 SQ. FT. G-1280 G-1281 G-1282 SOUTH SIDE OP WEEK OF OCTOBER 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jayson F. ROUTE 38 Harvey have moved from High nitrogen content for even more greening power! White granules are visible, TO OCTOBER 14 Little Silver to 11 Oakwood helps you see where Ihey have been applied, Odorless! Lane, Rumson, purchased COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE ONLY ON from Mr. and Mrs. George W. Conner, who moved to Circle' REGULAR DAYS OF COLLECTION Drive. Lo««i df bfit mutt b« plicad In raccpUdtt that can bt handled by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacL- on* man. 9.98 .Wood and branclwa should ba tied In bundle* that can be handled eod have purchased 70 Field SAVE by on* man. Ave., Middletown, from Mr. #35 Traa alump* should bt cut ao aa to bo handled by on* man. and Mrs. William A. Conville, G 1336 of Millville, Pa. *Wilh Purchase of 9.95 or More AUTOMATIC of Any Scotts G-1334 Products, You Con Save $9.98 Reg. 98 Dutch Masters Off the Regular Off Price on Either *9 COHCRIU l 7 FALL SALE WOOD *J LI Spreader Golden Value Days On., 9*

"LOFTS" Marvel Green fcMAMEk GRASS SEED MIXTURE

"nntch ^Q5^erJ Contains Kentucky blue gross, Creeping Red Fescue "Dutch Masters" Italian Ryegrass, Perennial Rye and New Barenza line <•.•.-':.; •?.'.•;•! leaved Perennial Ryegrass. PAINT FLOOR and DECK in two 9allon PAINT plasiicCon. ^ up 10 "LOFTS" Jersey Turf YOU C99 6.8B GRASS SEED MIXTURE Choice ^J Gal. Gal. White Interior or Ceiling p.12315-16 4 LB. BOX COVERS Grey Porch and Deck 2.000 P-I23V7 SQ. FT

Blended and formulated with 100% Fine leof Perennial Grosses G-14.13' "Wonderlawn" "Wonderlawn" RUF-TUF COUGAR CB08M "LOFTS" Turf Supreme SPECIAL PURPOSE LAWN SEED Kentucky,, Bluegrass I* GRASS SEED MIXTURE 495 4 IB. BOX ^95 COVERS* jjm G-1201 Exciting "dwarf-growing" grass. Tough, dependable, 2500 and luxurious! Satisfaction Guaranteed, SQ. FT. 3'/2 LBS. COVERS 2,000 SQ. FT. COVERS 3,000 SQ. FT. Contains 39% Kentucky Bluegross. Germinates Faster We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities ' Copyright 1972 Rickel Brov Inc. Delivery Service Available. Not Reio bje lor Typographical Errors, Prices EHecNvc One Weet Only. Roots Deeper, Requires less Mowing, Resists Disease Ideal lor any Soil. Blends Beautifully with Other GrAft es. GI444 OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 10 PM 'SUNDAY Limi QuarilHiM 'OKHHW .977 RKW G*OI toe Driivmy Sefwca Awoilob* Not ReiponnWe 'of TypogiapWcot ti 9 AM 10 6 PM MBlO ROUTE 36 • EATONTOWN *To Sell Horn* OftN OAIIY • AJLHMMl JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK Ickel Allowed fty Law • ROUTE 36« OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS: UNION, PARAMUS, MENLO PARK. SUCCASUNNA, WAYNE,! JUST OffIMOMIDWIiaCU •HKT10MTIIIWIW_ EDGEWATER PARK, LAWNSIDE, EAST BRUNSWICK AND MONSEY. N.Y. OTHER RKKtl mm CENTERS: UNION, ^•r~-~ii~—~ •-••••- 9V0CASUNNA. WAYNE, EDQeWATER PARK, LAWNSIDE. EAST ATLANTIC SWEEPSTAKES, DRAWING KA-PHILCO-ADMIRAL To The Lucky FREE Customer POL, COLOR TV Every Week 4 COLOR TV'S TO BE GIVEN AWA 1 EVERY WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN • THUMCT 5 • THUR?, OCT! 12 • THUR., OCT. 19 • THUR., OCT. 26 FANTASTIC THE LUCKY WINNER WILL SHOP NOW IE DRAWN THI1R AT 9 PM SAVINGS IN NO OBLIGATION ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU SHOP. ADDITION- 7 and SAVE! AL ENTRY BLANKS AT SUPERAMA CENTER DOORS. TO-DAY thru Sat. SUPERAMA AND FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES ALL DEPTS. ARE NOT ELIGIBLE SORRY NO MINORS CAN PLAY.

TESTS HOT OR COLD Helps keep RADIATORS. FLOATING HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS cool! BALL TELLS AMOUNT OF "WOODLIFE" REDWOOD REZ ANTI-FREEZE-IN WATER • Wood BATTERY) Preservative • Stain • Vegetable • Clear • Sealer Bin MI-FREEZE HYDRO • Paintable FOR • 15 Qt Utility METER • Water WOOD TESTER Tests all Repellent AND Basin Car-Truck CONCRETE YOUR CHOICE Motorcycle Reg. $3.99 Natural Or Marine Gallon Redwood 12 Qt Spout Batteries. Protects against Colortone Complete C Rot—Termites and Reg. $5.49 Pail REG. With •Warping Now! Ideal For ^, C Carrying For Outdoor Outside Work 18 Qt 99 Case 59 Furniture — Fences Such as Patio Posts—Shingles $922 Furniture or any outside Fences Shingles ANTI-RUST Woodwork 1 Gallon Potts etc. ' tub AND 10-MINUTE RADIATOR 1V4 Bu. WATER '0 minut» ! HI-LOW HI-INTENSITY 600 WATT Laundry PUMP One-Step. DESK LAMP ROTARY DIMMER Basket LUBRICANT Solvent Compact Use in any room "Dim" or Cleaner Fold-away Full "Brightness" — Replaces • Prevents rmt, PRESTONE* Square Brass Any Standard Wall Switch • txcTsSvE ENGINE HEAT-UP • Keeps cooling system CLEAN Finished • 14 Qt. Dish • Protects ALUMINUM, other Metal Arm metil and rubbtr pirtj SEALER] '" Reg. Hi-Impact and $5.99 Molded Base 20 Qt. YOUR CHOICE STOP LEAK! sealer Waste "in atop ie»k IdMl for today's Basket high-pressure III llafc ef cooling systems Heinj t liitie ftssirtel Coliri

AM/FM STEREO PHONO FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE With Built-in 8 Track. CAPEHART MAJOR BERZ-O-MATIC 11 Cubic Feet 25" COLOR Mini-BSR Changer STEREO Black/White APPLIANCE 11 pc. 3/8" Refrigerator CONSOLE SYSTEM SQUARE DRIVE SOCKET SET SPECIALS Reg. $10.99 1 Reversible Ratchet Hindlt-1-Eitension BiTTER ORLON $599 1-Spark Plug Socket SPECIAL POLYESTER Black Tool Box 7 Square Drive Scokets ASSORTMENT CHALUS 3/»"to 3/4" BREAKFAST DOUBLE KNITS Values Re*. to REG. ' $1.59 10' GUTTER ••> BUYS $1.98 'id. $5.98 A Large Variety Of Serving Beautiful Prints 10'LEADER • Cottoni and Blends 60" wide / /.':~) From Flat Fold 45" Wide REG. $1.69 45' Wide Solids and Textures ALL %~$ to ALUMINUM , Famous Brands 17 Jewel ^.^l'. 11:30 A.M. CORDUROY 50% Seersucker All other parts available REG. $1.98 OFF PLAIDS &. :~- - \W* OUR Black & Decker - 2 Speed Acrylic WATCH SPECIAL! Prints and Solids 60" wld. "LUNCHEONETTE" Imported Choose From • Gruen * Waltham Flat Fold $049 JIG SAW horn ^r__ • Paul Puegot • Vulcan • Helbros 45" Wide Holy fli Yd. Reg. $19.99 • Bruen by Hamilton > HOT CAKES For Men * Women Ham-Bacon or Sausage • Calendars Our Reg. DaubU >99 Knilt •Automatics Selling Prices Skin Divers Valu.i Juice to $9.91 Day Dates $34.95 to $54.89 Cotfee Discontinued • Dress Numbers • Sport ( . • Hurses " Fully Guaranteed • Diamond Watches While They Last • Water & Shock Resistant ^ LUUO with Ham-Bacon or Sausage. ANTIC Many One of , mastet charge, A Kind Juice Fully Toast Guaranteed By The Coffee crt AT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Manufacturer Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat. K WOU«S MOM Hw« UT t A M M K » M lUNOAH IlM to 6 f M ATLANTIC ENTIRE STOCK "TOYS" TODAY*™ SUN. "SPORTS" FANTASTIC SHOP TO-DAY • FOR BOYS UYS IN ,. thru SAT. • FOR GIRLS • HUNTMG VERY DEPT. til and SAVE! CARS-TRUCKS • CAMPING MODELS-GAMES • GOLF DOLLS aid DOLLS • ARCHERY and • FOOTBALL CLOTHES more • BASEBALL ANNIVERSARY • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES For the fast Selections • NO LAY-AWAYS Come Early-Many Items • NO DEALERS One Of a Kind(Not Listed) We Reserve the Right ALL SALES FINAL To Limit Quantities,

MEN'S "FABULOUS GROUP" WINTER LADIES' PLAID OUTERWEAR PANTS "FRED ASTAIRE" STYLING WITH CUFFS, Fall's Newest $988 Color Plaids Sizes 7 10 to 18 Choose from Lined C.P.O's - Bombers • Tinkers B-29's-Motorcycles and More! SALE! Wools-Vinyls-Suedes In 7 MEN'S JEANS All Lengths-All lined for Reg. to $5.97 - Flares ind Protection against the LADIES Straight legs - Many Models to Choose from. Cold. Solids and Fancies Assorted Colors.Sizes 29 to 40 Sizes S-M-LXL-36 to 46 TOPS MEM'S SPORT FLATS WORK SHOES For Ladies & Teens Perfect For Slacks-ond SPECIAL PURCHASE Skirts—Polyester and Nylon Fabric. $a(o New Fall Colors- Half and Long 5 Sleeves—Sizes S-M-L 6" Boot Style! GIRLS' NYLON QUILTED Sizes Slip-On Styltt—instep Ornament SIZES ,,-• Ho 12 P«rf«ct for School Play or Casual Wear. JACKETS 7 to 14 Light Weight and Durable • Oil Resis- Choic* of Black or Brown tant sole. Comes in Butternut only. Sizes 5 to 10 ORLON PILE TRIM HOOD — GAY PRINTS BOYS'WINTER AND ZIP FRONT BUY MEN'S & BOYS' BASKETBALL NOW AND SAVE! $ OUTERWEAR SNEAKERS Reg. $4.49 & $4.99 C.P.O. JatkeU - Sued* Bombers AMERICAN Cotton Parka* - B-29's • Norfo|lis Wool*-Cotton Vinyl - All Untd For MADE-POPULAR STRIPED Warmth. Zip and Button Front. Size* STYLE - SUCTION SOLE — 8tol8 CUSHION ARCH. BLACK & WHITE. SIZES BOYS 11 TO 6, $399 GIRLS' MEN'S 7 TO 12 TOPS RAYON/ACETATE DAN RIVER'S 50% COTTON 50% POLYESTER - NO IRON PINCH PLEATED $4 oo MUSLIN SHEETS • 72"x 104" DRAPES • TWIN FITTED ORLON AND ACRYLIC IN 63" SEASONS NEWEST COL- $ n ORS • TURTLENECK Length STYLE SIZES 7 to 14 • 81"x 104" 3 • DOUBLE FITTED llf Pair 84" Length $3.99

ASSORTED PATTERNS LADIES ROBES BRIGHT — LIVELY ALL OVER PRINTS10/3 MIX AND MATCH FINGER PLEATS TO • PRINTS AND SOLIDS • STRIPES AND SOLIDS THE PAIR CHOICE OF FITTED SHEETS HAVE 4 ELASTIC CORNERS ASSORTED COLORS I PILLOW CASES iU 2£'2M 1

ATLANTIC RIBBED PLASTIC RUNNERS [master charge] WARM QUILTED ROBES FOR THE 5 FT. LONG • 27" COLD NIGHTS AND MORNINGS WIDE WITH RUG TO COME. PRINTS — DOTS AND Hi GRIPPERS COME IN $199 CLEAR GREEN AND PASTELS. SIZES SMALL — MEDI- SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY EEIEEII GOLD UM AND LARGE STOIf HOUIS WON ikiiUI • * M »o IC ' M 1 The Discount Children's Store!

RP'{^r^ubftiflH£|^^^HBHP

RWittrSMfPiitta Child World hat pedal Power... For TARGET PRACTICE — Members of River Plaza Fire Company aim stream In the direction of target pedalling . around town or cross set up in the parking lot of Holmdel's intermediate School. A large crowd turned out under threatening country. Always a large and varied skies Sunday to wafch firemen from eight county communities engage in firefighting competition. assortment of bikes for the most dis- Shrewsbury Hose Company walked away with top overall honors. criminating cyclists. Choose from the ultra 10 speed racing bike or the slick Hi-rise.

^ Boys and Girls Hi Rise

It's the bike that started it all. Durable in, construction and cool in design ... It's Iht favoritt of the Junior sat. Features: Fully guaranteed coaster brake, chain" guard, trader type rear tire, hi-rise han- INSPECTION LINE — Members of the Union Beach Fire Department stood tall for Borough Council's dlebars. Adjustable banana seat. annual inspection. Department chiefs in foreground, left to right, are Michael Renn, third deputy; Har- ry Caulett, second deputy; Edward Eastmond, first deputy, and Chief Joseph Scalone. Scene Is parking lot of Jersey Central Power & Light Co.'s Bay Division offices. YAF Official Raps Editorial NEW BRUNSWICK - At a "What right, does the city of law" is enforceable by the Gubi said he has written to meeting of Young Americans Newark have to the moneys courts, but was arrived at by President Richard M. Nixon for Freedom chapter leaders taxed from such diverse other practice rather than legisla- and Sen. George McGovern from Middlesex and Mon- towns as Edison or Rumson? tion. urging the latter, more per- mouth counties, YAF coor- manent course of action. "None," is Gubi's answer to He continued, "But the dinator Sandor Gubi criticized Gubi's letter urges a nation- his own question. He went on courts have seized upon the an editorial in the Sept. 18 edi- fact that these customs were al law or constitutional to reason that any suoh tion of The Daily Register. never constitutionally forma- amendment to the effect that claims, if put into practice, lized, and decided to reform '.'it should be legal for a Board "The Daily Register's, and would amount to "taxation the court's, position on the lo- the nation, playing havoc with of Education legally elected, NOBODY IN THE NORTHEAST HAS MORE BIKES THAN CHILD WORLD. without representation", as cal financing of local schools, our educational system," appointed or constituted; to local Boards of Education 'and the accompanying state raise funds as It sees fit and would still be elected or ap- Gubi stated that some law- irreome tax proposal, is in- necessary to discharge. its pointed locally. yers are of the opinion that a 10 Speed comprehensible," said Gubi. moritorium on court-ordered functions, and any imbalance "That editorial re-assures the Gubi went on to outline an educational reforms would be as to the moneys taxed per income tax proponents that alternative to a state income sufficient, while many main- student for that student's edu- the pressure of finding an al- tax for financing local educa- tain that it would be neces- cation is by the choice of the Racing Bicycle ternate financing scheme for tion. sary to pass a full con- local electorate, and therefore the public schools is only tem- t "For centuries, local tax- stitutional amendment to not in violation of the. Con- 87 porarily lulled, and supports a ation for education has ceen maintain local Boards of Edu- stitution of the United New Jersey State Income the common-law practice in cation. States." 69 Tax. America," said Gubi. He went Smart styling accompanied by fine craftsmanship. on to explain that "common Gubi went on to charge, Features: 26xl%" gumwoll tires, handsome dia- mond frame lightweight racing bike, dependable K of C Honors Two Members 10 speed derailleur. Dual caliper handbrakes, ENGLISHTOWN - The Drive, both of Manalapan wide ratio gearing 37 to 96* reflector, pedals with Knights of Columbus, Prince Township. Miller's reflectors, racing type saddle. In Hot Canary Yel- of Peace Council, 5903, hon- Mr. Qualter has been active low ... Model 2682T. ored two of its charter mem- in the Knights of Columbus bers at a special ceremony. since he first was accepted Honored, for completion of into the Order, in Chicago, babies your Choose from racers, lightweights, hi-rise and more... low discount prices! 25 years of service were Ed- 111., in June 1946. Mr. Flana- ward F. Qualter, 11 York- gan has been active since he towne Drive, and James A. took his major degrees at As- Flanagan, 33 Yorktowne bury Park in May 1947. baby

When it comes The right shoe. to babies, Miller's Firstleistheshoelorthe skilled personnel baby who's reached the knows all there is to standing stage. know about pampering little feet. That's why Doctors have confidence in Miller's and that's 3 Speed 3 Speed 'Junior Miss why we're headquarters for any Orthopedic correction English Style Polo Bike Hi Rise Bike your child may need, 88 87 88 The right fit. and headquarters for 49 44 42 Intermediate for the solo English Style lightweight. Features Dependable 3 ipeeds with built in Coaster Brake, reflective.pedals, 20" walker. StrldeRite the trigger shift control, Dual caliper gears. Stick shift, quality tirei. Dual blackwall tires; enamel fenders, handbrakes, 26x1%" tires, Deluxe caliper handbrakes, chrome fenders chrome rims, flowered woven bas- Miller's takes great care padded teat. Sturdy frame with long and rimi, banana seat. Giant refltc- ket. Available as a bey's bike with' to fit your infant lasting finish. tor. Finiihed in rich color. front handbrake, less bosket. perfectly and will remind you with a Child World i» your card when your baSy's size Headquarters for every- should be checked. It's thing you need to make one service we love doing your bike more fun! At the right time. since the beginning years -' Advanced. For the experienced walker. are the most important. - 'Training Whetls * Locks Do come in and see our * Bicycle) Carriers *Tires large selection of infant's /Lights * Horns shoes. We promise. We'll Child's First Children's * Speedometers * Bells baby your baby. •Tubes * Tools Training Bike "Bags, * Baskets Tricycle •Tote Seats 'Chains 87 'Protection Cobles 8 * Reflectors 'Seats . Puncture proof tires. Adjustable seat Heavy wheels, Chrome fenders. * Decorations * and more. and handlebars. Complete with White wall tires, adjustable handle- training wheels. American made. bars with streamers. . . Baked en- CHILD WORLD ALWAYS HAameSl finis THEh i LARGESn bright attractivT SELECTIOe color. N OF TOYS AND GAMES

SHOE COMPANY — HAZLET PLAZA ROUTE 35 HAZLET.N.J. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK T1MO1B|LLI rhMJaft ms.10A.M.-10PM. (AcmtiThiStnlfromKMut) Tfce 0«ly Register. Red Btit-MWVt»wB, N .3. Thursday, September». Vtll 13 Chorus Prepares for Another European Tom •yMARGOT SMITH zer is a man of ttrcdg win, with welcome attraction on Eu- who will devote bis time to de- Dvorak's richly shaded five nent throughout the whole as an instructor for the In- speak of this as having been an inexhaustible wellspring of ropean stages. veloping the innovative music nature songs, sung a capella." program. The young singers stitute of European Studies, an impressive climax." SILVER - About far-reaching goals. His opQm- As further proof that Mr. curriculum there. The Heidelberg press are totally attentive to the which arranged the tour, the Though not every member, a tnooth before the Monmouth istn was matched by his con- Molzer knows whereof he Mr. Szostak and his wife, agreed: "How well the en- merest demand of their direc- chorus gave a command per- of the chorus was able to par-, Youth Chorus departed tor its fidence in the abilities of the dreams, auditions for partici- : Barbara, have already volun- semble performed the spiritu- tor. . .It is indeed most diffi- formance for the mayor, 'de- ticipate in the tour, all cooper- Qferopean singing tour last chorus and Joseph Szostak, its pation in the Youth Chorus's teered to serve as chaperones al offerings, very well ar- cult to name the most impres- scribed as "More than a sere- ated in fund raising activities iminer, fever-pitch ex- musical director. third season, and its second for the coming trip. ranged for the choir by their sive numbers. nade. that eased the financial load t Jrtppgi its 36 young annual overseas tour, will be Though the chorus's two director, Joseph J. Szostak,' / "The second half surpassed "The Mayor thanked his for those who did. Most tour- • and everyone they en- Mr. Jlolzer knew, even be-, held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. in bon voyage concerts.here, one was proved by the spon- every hope. It is a well-known American guests and present- ing members earned at least fore the chorus had memo*, the Christian Education build- secular and one sacred, were taneous applause they earned- fact that the public of this ed each with his personal part of their expenses with e^^olilk director qf the rizei its lines, that the pro-ing of ttplmdel Community well received by local au- from the public. One could country is conservative and medal. To the chorus as a jobs they held above and n-pfafit Mpnmouth Con- gram it fratf developed in the Church, Bain St. diences, the previews earned read the enthusiasm, on the extremely reserved. However, whole, he presented the book beyond the arduous.schedule tgfe hfilji^DawneB the two years since ftytts org*-' The scrutinizing ear will be- only a suggestion of the acco- beaming faces of' every sing- those who were present at a 'Viennese Songs and Dances." required for musical, prepara- v ( Mrs. Brooks Von Arx of The group wiBrineet at 12:30 i Fair Haven Road and Mr.,,. p.m. Sunday,.Oct. 8, at the id Mrs. Robert Bramley of* military police station at the entrance to Ft., Hancock A r, > Gompert was >unani- tour of the fort and a picnic ly named chairman of a on the military reservation tem^orary.orgaiiizaUon com- are planned. 333 mittee; wh|ch will set, up the g$F

interested residents. Those *epejiiiier his grandfather play- i'i- :. •$*'•£ wtehlngtojolnUieiBoejefyare) Jng fee oid iHstfument jnany1 invited to call a committee' years ago,'and added that he • 8 track built'in player • 100 member. himself once played it in' the watt AM/FM stereo radio • Mr. Von Arx, who heads a' lpnpgg defunct Fair Haven Col- Garrard Mini Changer • dust committee to find homes in ored Bank. CAPEHART STEREO SYSTEM Cover • 2 air suspension • AM/FM stereo phono speakers with horn diffusers •, with built in 8 track 1 record plus 1 tape •. stereo Man Wanted in Bay shore • BSR mini-changer headphones • dust cover Gun Theftis Surrenders • 8 track storage rack *~! • 2 large speakers ONLY ('ATLANTIC ftlGtiLANDS Sportsman Shop, 51 First • AM/FAA/FM radio t- A third man sought in con- Ave., while one of the men nection with a theft of three asked a clerk to fit him with hand guns from a First Ave. clothing at a far end of the iporting goods,store was ar-,shop. t . , . i]J. : 1 rested yesterday ^afternoon. Twb'SuspeCts' were appre- v According to Police Capt. hended in Long Branch sev- & FAMOUS MAKE 18 LB. fimuel Guzzi, a suspect in the eral days later while a fourth COMPLETE ilrceny,'EMc Rottrtguez, 21, male, still unidentified, re- CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER gains at large. branch, jfumd Himself into s/%r. Rodriguez was? ar- tte state parole board offices^taigned before Muhicfpal • 2 Speeds-3 Cycles • Regu- i Red Bank;. 'ffCourt Judge Ronald. L. Hqran lar & permanent press • Auto- ^Patrolmeafeilich«el Katz; and then taken tt:the?clhunly | FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS ' i the at- ?3ift*aeu of r*1—*' "' matic Soak • Filtered wash & 13CU. FTi MAKE rinse water REFRIGERATOR 1OCU. FT. as j y :5gt. Kenneth ^Qrovemie.nd FREEZER FREEZER took three SjnJlh Wesson Patrolman Katj ate ih- Arjay \vestigattaft the inaderii! tS Ib. ffMjtr comportmtnl rivolvers'tKwrf • Glide out mrat tray • 3 lull • 330 Ib. (ood capaci- width ihtfvn •FuB width crisp- ty • Aluminum shelve! ir • Extra dwp door shtlvM • Adjustable freezer ISS |s Candidate control for ik Council Seat (t RED BANK - Miss Ernes- Mackey and the Rev. Kenneth,. •\tine Taylor has aimounced Grayson, ministerium. that she will run tor a Named campaign coordina- FAMOUS MAKE Council seat in the tors were Mrs.' Dewitt Jack- PERSONAL SIZE November election: son, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, ELECTROPHONIC STEREO Mr! Eggleston and the Rev FAMOUS MAKE •*:, John Childs is finance chair- CONSOLE WITH BUILT-IN BLACK & WHITE TV Mr. Mackey. tjian of her campaign. Other 8 TRACK ^committee chairmen are Mrs. The Taylor for Borough TAPE 30" GAS Theodore Johnson, publicity; Council of Red Bank organiza- PLAYER -Mrs. Joseph Gibson arid Mrs. tion will meet tomorrow night RANGE • lightweight at the Childs Funeral Home. • 4 SpMd tSR Oana- Kenneth Mann ST.; platfortn; •r e AM/FM I FM • Clock & Timer • Up Front Sound Mrs. James Parker Jr., orga- I Multiplu Radio • • Window In Oven & Tuning tuill-ln I Track Tape • Telescoping nizational contact; Kenneth Patent Medicine I Ploytr * 4 Sp«nk«r Door Hand Sr., voter registration; I Duacane Audio Syv • 30" Sire tarn • From Pantl Mrs. Mann, youth; George Warning Issued Sutio Headphone I • Perfect for any" Eggleston,; senior citizens; TRENTON - The pharma- Mlc/Guilor home or apartment George Washington,, speakers cological action of some re- bureau and the Rev. .Andrew niedies. available over the counter as patent medicines and non-prescription drugs de- *129 Ingle* Named serves to be labeled "ex- plosive-handle with care." EASY Store Manager FINANCE CONVENIENT 30 STORES TO SKVI So said the president of the WHERE j']i ATLANTIC DELIVERY New Jersey Pharmaceutical PAYMENT YOU IN N.J., N.Y., SHREWSBURY - Edward YOUIUY! ,' FINANCING OPTIONAL PA. & DilA. 1. Engler of Lavafiette has Association as he urged public PUNS been]named manager of the attention to the dangers as S OPtN DAIIY 930 TO ft 30 » ! •••__ Frieiidly}% Cream and Sand- well as the blessings of drugs 1 SUNDAY ASNOUDJ wich Shop located at 747 in the national observance of MMIRV PARK AUIMV PARK •RKN TOWN Broad St Pharmacy Week, beginning IN emcK >ui* NIPflMI Sunday: 715 Moin St. MtKSMT OAMACi 716 Rout* 35 He' replaces JosejA J. Du- 77S.9S16 1015 Main St.

OF HQNOR--At taijvervlew Hospital's, annual employe awards, dinner, Roland Scott of Little Silver, left, was congratulated by Frank F. Blalsdell, president of the board of gpVerhprs, on completing 30 years' CHANNE service to the hospital. Riveryiew Employes Get Service Awards ; RED BANK — Riverview Ruane, Catholic chaplain, gave man, Ella Mae Fisher, EUa CHECK OUR SELECTION f Hospital honored 71 employes the invocation and ben- Hahn, Mildred Jolloff, Charels for their years of service at ediction. A message on behalf" King, Nancy Larson, Aimee ...CHECK OUR PRICES f |he annual personnel awards of the medical staff was deliv- Lloyd, Ann Longcoy, Agnes ... THEN COME & SAVE! ' dinner jij JBamm Hollow Coun- • ered by Dr. Peter Brady, Simons and Eleanor StolL ty Club, Middletown. president of the staff. , Awards for five years' ser- •' Guest-of-honor at the Mr. Blalsdell and John K. vice were given to Harriet Awards ceremony was Roland Pawlowski, administrator, Belus, Laura Blodgett, Doris Icott of Little Silver, who re- presented the service awards. Blomquist, Julia Bradley, • ceived his service pin studded They were assisted by Mrs. Ronald Brady, Alice Brown, with' three diamonds sig- Winifred C. Dunham, assis- Elizabeth Burns, Harold nifying 30 years of service, tant administrator and per- Burns, Margaret Byron, Te- from Frank F. Blaisdell, pres- sonnel diipctor. v resa Cannon, Marjorie, Cron, ident of the hospital's board of Among those'honored were Kathleen Conlon, Judith .governors. Mr. Scott also re- "William F. Mab,er, the hospi- Dailey, Salme Davies, Rose ceived a, special award for his tal's associate administrator, DeSimone and James Erving. service* frojn James; $.- Parkes, who received a lfryear .pin. Also, Roselyn Hafner, Ida honorary chairman of the Receiving five-year awards Halvorsen, Alice Innes, Edith board.'• "-V '•} ['•••" were Mrs. Ehna Blowers, di- Jackson, Alma Johnson, Jane 'Prese.nt to watch Mr;- Scott rector of volunteers; Gennaro Kemmerlin, Madonna Klepp, receive his awards were fami- Bruzzano, chief medical tech- Valerie Kutyla, Helen Kozabo, ly members:. Mrs. Grace nologist in the hospital's labo- George Lancaster, Eileen La- Scott, his"wife; Mr, and Mrs. ratories; Mrs. Lois Dashkav- zar, Robert Lown, Evelyn Norman Scott of JCeyport, his ich, director of nursing in- Marks, Vita Muszel, Rita Nel- brother and siste^jn-lawr Mr. service education, and son, Judith Oliver, Robert and Mrs. H Laurence Schoot Francis Spohrer, director of Owendorff, Harriet Parker of Belford, his nephew and the physical therapy depart- and Pauline Paserchia. wife; Mrs. Irma Kressy his ment. Five year awards were also sister, and her daughter Mrs. Honored for 20 years' ser- presented to Edward Pluma- Norman LeFrois, both of vice were Eugene Hillyer, cher, Rita Prunyi, Samuel A-5 DRAWER Rochester, N.Y. Madeline Houlihan, Gladys Pugh, Doris Roslowski, Mar- Dr. George T. Hoffmann, Lott, Ann Lundin and Ruth garet Rowan, Dora Sand- CHEST-ON-CHEST attending pathologist in the Snyder. • ralyn, Helen Schneider, Victor 40"x27"xi4%" Reg. 52.70 hospital's laboratories, was Receiving 10-year pins were Simmons, Gale Soler, Susan No. 1439 master of ceremonies. Basil Sylvia Chadwick, Ah.B Ehr- Tela, George Van Severn, Ed- ward Whelan, Valerie Willari B- 4 DRAWER CHEST and Estelle Youngs. 32"x27"x14%" Req44rj0 No. 1438 Reg> 44"00 Fair Haven c 10 DRAWER MR. & MRS. CHEST Schools Set 32"x52"x14% Reo 77 'Open House' No. 1454 FAIR HAVEN — Parents of 3 DRAWER CHfcST elementary school children here have been invited to at- tend "Open House" at the schools next week. 6 DRAWER J| AHA On Monday, beginning at 8. UV p.m. parents will visit the Wil- 47"x18"x14%UHGERI"E CHEST i|O low Street School. They will No. 1423 have an opportunity to see the classrooms, meet the teachers 9 DRAWER and receive information abqut. the year's plans and proce- dures in the respective 32"x36"x14'/4" classes. No. 1437 At Knollwood School on Wednesday, parents of chil- dren in the lower grades will take part in a similar pro- gram. Those with children in grades seven and eight will participate in a .condensed version of a school day, fol- • PIER CASE lowing the child's schedule' No. 1218 from one class period to the next. Reg. 37.00 The "open house" events, have been planned as part of the effftrts of the school sys- tem to keep parents informed and to foster better under- 40"DEACONS standing of the schools and their programs,, policies and BENCH procedures, a school spokes- No. 540 man said. Reg. 38.75

PARSONS TABLE No. 181 MASTER Reg. 20.90 ARMCHAIR

BOOKCASE No. 1205 Reg. 41.40 DROP LEAF TABLE Reg. 40.00

Daniel Connelly Carrier of Week SEVEN GREAT FURNITURE-YOU-FINISH CENTERS RED BANK -r Daniel Con-' Cemer id B chlinnal Home Center d e ChannelHom e Center nelly, 13, of 20 Reynolds Parsippany ^J •VSfin C Springfield £ 2 2 Middletown ^! 3 5 Drive, Eatontown, has been selected by The Daily Regis- Channel HomeCenter c m me ter's Circulation Department • WwS^^^rM Paramus .^ Totowa/Wayne ^ S ° as "Carrier of the Week." East BrtinSWlCk ln>

200 miles in order, at the very had been most reasonable fishing limit proposal. May, he also wrote to Presi- BELMAR — Rep. James J. least, to give our marine life a about the entire matter. "Our fisherman^are quite dent Nixon and to the Secre- Howard (D-N.J.) said today chance, to tecome replen- "But the time has come to correct in pointing to the need tary of the Interior and the he is "extremely pleased" to ished," Mr. Howard said. extend the legal fishing limits for this legislation and that is Secretary of the Navy on the learn that his opponent now When he introduced his leg- to foreign vessels to 200 miles, one of the reasons I had my matter. supports a 200-mile fishing islation, Mr. Howard said he and the sooner we do this, the own legislation drafted, and in- 'We need to extend the fish- limit, along the lines of legis- felt that American fisherman better." troduced* in the House," Mr. ing limit for foreign vessels to lation introduced, by Mr. How- Howard said. ard. "1 have been increasingly "I welcome support for the concerned, not only over the concept of my proposal from economic plight of bur Ameri- all quarters, and I am de- can fisherman, but also over lighted that Mr. William F. the depletion of many of our NJ. STATE LAW SAYS Dowd, my opponent in the marine resources because of November election, has fi- over-fishing by the Russian nally endorsed this badly vessels. Robert W. Stewart Fred W. Yorg needed piece of legislation, Mary K. Bedford "Mr. Howard said: "During my discussions YOU MUST BE PERMANENTLY REGISTERED BY SEPTEM- with Shore area fishermen, it Mr. Howard said he in- became obvious to me that BER 28th TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT YOUR POLLING troduced his legislation for a they are not trying to restrict 200-mile limit on May 11 and PLACE FOR ALL CANDIDATES IN THE GENERAL ELEC- Democrats in Shrewsbury anyone from using our wa- Mr. Dowd announced support , ters, but they do feel that if TION NOVEMBER 7,1972. of such a proposal on Sept. 23. these.waters are used, they "The fact that my opponent should toe used properly." Have a Full Council Slate would announce support for It is unfortunate, but the council and Fred W. Yorg is conservation commission in this proposal four months af- SHREWSBURY - Mary K. Shrewsbury and has served as ter I introduced such legisla- Russian ships in particular, Thfi law fiirthar provides"an application for a PRESIDEN- "Kathy" Redford, municipal on the ticket to fill an unex- not only seem to over-fish, but pired one-year term created its chairman since its in- tion is proof that this is a mat- TIAL BALLOT; NEW RESIDENT if you failed to register by Democratic chairman, an- ception in 1970. ter which transcends political some of their fishing vessels nounced today that the party by the resignation of a coun- scrape up everything in sight, September 28th and allows you until October 10,19721o ap- cilman in June. He has also served for two affiliations," Mr. Howard is fielding a full slate of can- years as president of the Mon- said. killing all marine life and didates for the three borough Mr. Stewart, S3, resides at ply for said application. mouth County Conservation The congressman said that leaving nothing for the follow- council seats in next month's 353 Sycamore Avenue with his Council. He was instrumental a number of Democratic and ing year," the congressman election. wife Nancy, and his 3 year old in developing the borough's Republican congressman noted. Mrs. Redford and Robert W. daughter Heather. He is a When Mr. Howard in- graduate of Washington Col- recycling program which has have introduced identical or Slewart are running for regu- gained much favorable atten- similar bills on the 200-mile troduced his legislation in This form permits you to vote for PRESIDENT AND VICE lar three-year terms on the lege, Chestertown, Md., with a degree in political science. tion throughout the state. He PRESIDENT ONLY bv absentee ballot. This does not con- also was involved in the clos- HOMEOWNERS He has a master's degree in stitute permanent registration. library service from Rutgers, ing down Fort Monmouth's Board Disputes NEED $ $? and has done graduate work- garbage dump along Parker's Consolidate All Your Bills Into Creek in the campaign to get One Small Monthly Payment up in political science at the New School for Social Research in Fort Monmouth to tie in its to 30 YEARS TO PAY sewers to the Northeast Mon- Specifications Ruling YOU MAY OBTAIN THIS APPLICATION at the County and New York City. -•-... with tha airf nt a U1S OOnMm- mouth County Regional Sew- KEANSBURG - The state with the aid of a 1415,000 con- HOME IMPROVEMENT He is currently director of erage system. struction grant, has been ap- Clerk's Office, your Municipal Clerk's Office, or at the Office the Long Branch Public Li- Board of Education says yes. The local Board of Education proved by the state. of the Commissioner of.Registration.' LOANS brary and has worked in pub- Mrs. Redford, 28, lives at 59 Because of the construction Our repreaentatite wilt lic library systems in Eliza- White Street with her husband says no. Therein lies the di- lemma. delay — the 18 classrooms call at your convenience. beth, Jersey City, and Mon- Eb and her children Michael were to be occupied earlier Educational and Industrial mouth County. 4, and Lisa 2. She is a gradu- this month — all classes with Facilities Inc. (EIF) of Marl- Voter may also request said application from above of- Call 741-4343 Mr. Stewart was in- ate of the New Mexico State the exception of the first, sec- boro has applied to the state MARBETCO. strumental in establishing a University with a degree in ond and third grades have fices also by mail, execute same and return to office from board and has received per- mathematics. Before coming been forced to remain: on split mission to erect classrooms which obtained by OCTOBER 10,1972. here she worked at the White sessions. , ; without wooden foundation Sands Missile 'Range in Ari- All the rooms have been zona. Her husband is an advi- beams. prefabricated and are -com- sory computer programmer The local board feels the pletely finished but will not be Robert N. Ferrel) analyst with NL Industries in contractor is not performing m1 erected on site until con- Commissioner of Registration Hightstown. Besides serving according to specifications tractual disagreements are r as the Democratic chairman, which call for two beams un- Mrs. Redford belongs to the der each school room. worked out. •i fiP Women's Democratic Club of "According to the contract, Monmouth County. the contractor has to get our approval before he gets the WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR CIOTHIS- RMlMBiR THEWS NOTHING I Mi A NAMtl Fred W. Yorg, 23, resides at state's approval;" Board 20 White Street with his wife President Peter L. Graham Is it only a virtue? Kathy. Mr. Yorg is a lifelong said after the board had cau- JOHN DANIELS borough resident. He is a cused for two hours, x graduate of Monmouth Col- "They have put through a lege with a degree in finance change order that we will not Or is it a and has, done graduate work go along with," he said. ; in economics. 25th ANNIV In the meantime, the foun- He is a licensed real estate dation for the modular class- necessity? salesman associated with the rooms, which will be' erected ENTIRE STOCK James A. Curley Agency in Shrewsbury. WE CANT HELP GETTING MIGHTY ENTHUSIASTIC WHEN WE ASK YOU TO HELP US CELE- School Sets BRATE OUR 25th BIRTHDAY-THE BIGGEST EVENT IN JOHN DAMIlt* HISTORYI EVERY In this changing world, a growing ITEM IN OUR STORE HAS BEEN REDUCED - ALL NAME-BRAND CLOTHING AND FURNISH* Savings Account It a good thing Educator to Speak Educators' INGSI ALL FRESH, NEW FALL CLOTHING - LATEST DOUBLE KNITS, WORSTEDS, DACRON At Dinner Dance A WOOL. SUITS— SLACKS - SPORT COATS - SHIRTS - SWEATERS - OUTERWEAR - to have around. Opon your account MATAWAN - Dr. Stephan Seminars AND MANY OTHER ITEMS YOU WILL FIND AT THIS SALE. now/ Poliacnik, assistant state com- LITTLE SILVER - The missioner of education, will Little Silver Schools have in- attend a dinner dance planned vited all educators to attend SPECIAL GROUP SUITS by the Greater Matawan Ital- the following professional onmouth [Sjavings ian-American Association seminars: Look for Red Tags! Every Red Sunday, Oct. 8, in the Mag- — "Environmental Educa- nolia Inn. tion," from 2 to 4 p.m. on Oct. Tag 50% off! Cuff alteration only and Loan Association Dr. Paul J. Barotta, presi- 4 presented by the Monmouth in this group. All Sales Final (formerly Retl Bmrt- Saving* & I,nun Aumcialum) dent of Union Technical In- County Parks System. stitute, Holmdel, will be hon- — "Continuous Progress," 3 COMENIENT OFFICES ored as the association's, man' from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 6 of the year. presented, by Dr. Joseph NOW Bongo, associate professor at MtM'C CI1ITC «6W«iyJ«5.MrO$MJ.00(«fliiMsj " $68.00 BROAD al BKKGEN, RED BANK Dr. Poliachik was appointed the State University of New1; assistant commissioner in York. WHEN J JUllJ uitsn-MiTmmu-uiuTto, mtmmmr T0116.00 .-.hSRIVKRROAl) July, replacing Dr. Robert' — "Unique Instructional 39.96 FAIR HAVEN SIIOITIM; V.VMVM Worthington, who became as- Techniques" and "Relevant sociate commissioner in the ) 55.96 School Law Decisions?' both HOITK U U.S. Office of Education in from 2 to 4 p.m. on Jan. 24, 15.96 MATAWA.N TOWNSHIP Washington. «c««ir$i9.« ra $u.n-san 30 TO

9 DIAMOND Youth, 23, Faces RED TAG SPECIALS-SUITS •««.•«"«• w 49.95 BRIDE & 5O GnOOM TFIIO Weapons Charge RED TAG SPECIALS -SPORT COATS ''^,I,,,,) 29.95 $225 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A passenger in a car stopped Pear Shape by police on LowerMain St. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS ** * •««»»••. 12.50 Marquise Diamond Monday night was arrested 9.95 Diamond Solitaire and charged with carrying a GOLF SLACKS »*•«: "••«*»« Solitaire $395 Concealed dangerous weapon. st'/.on $295 Police Sgt. Ralph Medolla reports that Franklin Shaw, SPECIAL GROUP -PETROCEIU -TIMEW •»•««£ M5.M• "So ,37 Years 23, of 7 S. Atlantic Ave., Mata- m. «M 36.00 of Diamond LARGEST wan. was arrested after a SELECTION Search of his clothing alleg- OUTERWEAR TO 52.00 Leadership IN CENTRAL K6.50.W 25.00 JERSEY FROM edly revealed he possessed, a $50 to $3,000 .22 caliber revolver. RAINCOATS IK.45.lt TO 32.50 Sgt. Medolla stated Mr. Shaw was acting in a sus- 5.99 picious manner while he ques- PANTS -STRAIGHT LEGSm**J&*-»»« tioned the driver of a car. he Oval had stopped for a motor ve- Shape hicle violation. OpenWednesd»y-andFriday.Till9PM- • Diamond Mr. Shaw has been released Diamond Sojitaire in $1,000 bail pending a pre- $495 ngagemen liminary hearing in Municipal Court today. DANIELS Ring ' $1.75 INTERDATA EXPANDS ••i\Hi)ii\io.\i>ssi\CKl9:ir> • OCEANPORT —• Interdata Broad Street, Red Bank Inc., has opened a sales-ser- IUOCET ACCOUNT Cookman Ave., Asbury Park vice facility in Denver to cov- er the states of Colorado and New Mexico. It now has facil- 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK ities in 11 principal U.S. cities. Tke Dafiy Register, Bed Baak-Mlddktowm, N.J. Ttaratay, September 28,1172 17 Nine Are Awarded Diplomas Haiti Shunning At Riverview X-Ray School Castro Message 0 RED BANK — Nine Stu- pursuit of her studies. P. Dedick.director of the De- PORT AU PRINCE Haiti cal revolution, I will make the dents were awarded diplomas The other members of the partment of Radiodogy. (AP) — This black republic is : social revolution," the young in graduation ceremonies for graduating class were Lynn The graduates are eligible just across the narrow Wind- ruler promises. the Riverview Hospital School DeAngelo of Belford, Sandra to take the examination; ward Passage from Cuba, but Duvalier and his group have of X-ray Technology in the Fried of Wayside, Susan Linn . with the American Registry of' Haiti seems to shun the Cas- banished the Ton-Ton Ma- hospital's Neuberger Audito- of Deal, Linda Prunyi of Mid- Radiologic Technologists tro message of economic sal- coute. This ragtag militia, un- rium. dletown and Augusta Rowe of Upon passing the exam- vation through socialism. For der "Papa Doc," had been The class is the third to be. Keansburg. ination, they will be certified years Havana radio has been used by the physician-presi- graduated. John K. Pawlowski hospital registered radiploglc tech- broadcasting to Haiti's dent to offset the political am-i Valorie Iglay Sprague of •administrator, welcomed the nologists entitled to use the in- Creole-speaking and 90 per bitions of the professional mil-' Leonardo and Wayne Madea , graduates and their guests. itials (RT) after their name. cent illiterate masses, But the itary. At times the Ton-Ton of New Shrewsbury were The main address was given Their graduation marks the U.S. embassy says the broad- Macoute shook down and ter- named recipients of. the out- by Frank F. Blaisdell, presi- ; the completion of a two-year casts have little impact. Hai- rorized civilians. standing student award given dent of the board of gover- course conducted under the tian government censorship annually by the Squibb Phar-. nors. Mr. Blaisdell and Mrs. Department of Radiology, and keeps out of. print any ac- "Now you can sleep at. maceuticals Company. The Emma Wolfe, director of edu- •approved by the Council of counts from Havana of Cuban night,—" remarked-one presentation was made by Dr.' cation for the hospital's Medical'Education of the achievements. working man. "If you ask me, jj CLASS OF 72 — The nine graduates of Overview Hospital's School of X- Vincent M. Whelan, attending School of X-ray Technology, I like this new president bet-* ?ray Technology are, left to right, seated, Melinda Schedlbauer, Wayne American Medical Associ- The talk here is not of na- radiologist in the hospital's made the presentation of ation, the American College of ter then his father. Mind you, I Madea, Augusta Rowe. Standing, Sandra Fried, Susan Linn, Linda Prunyi, Radiology Department. school pins. tionalization but of tax con- I didn't say I didn't like the ; Lynn DeAngelo, Florence Kochaniewlcz and Valorie Iglay Sprague. Radiology and the American- cessions and cheap labor — Mrs. Sprague won first Diplomas were awarded to Society of Radiologic Tech- the legal minimum is $1 a day last president." f place in the statewide "X-ray the graduates by Dr. Andrew nologists. — and the need for outside A preferred topic for Haitian Bowl" competition at?the N.J. capital to develop the country. Death by Auto Society of Radiologic Tech- Learning Center Opening Slated journalists is economic devel- In Haiti, as one foreign eco- opment, such as light assem- nologists' convention in May. LONG BRANCH - The G Charge Admitted Following graduation, Mr. camp activity, the center in- nomic observer phrased it, bly plants or hotels. They re- I FREEHOLD - An 18-year and D Pre-School Learning vites parents to see its new fa- "people take the view that port a 60 per cent upswing in Madea will continue his edu- Center, Inc., 345 Second Ave., aid. Keansburg youth has cation at the Overlook Hospi- cility and discuss curriculum foreign capital must be their tourism this year over 1971. pleaded guilty to a charge of will open Monday. Enrollment with Mary F. Gallagher, head primary engine of devel- tal School of Nuclear Medi- Most of the new action cen- musing death by auto of a 37- is now being taken for boys teacher, and her staff. opment." cine. ters around this steamy capi- year old man in Keyport April and girls four, five and five- Mr. VUlapiano is athletic di- Foreign investors' interest Also cited for special recog- and-a-half years old from now rector at Asbury Park High had dwindled during the ultra- tal city — the cash fldw has \ Richard Rodgers of 100 nition were Melinda Sched- until June. School and Mr. Dahrouge is di- nationalistic regime of the not yet quickened enough in Manning Place was charged . lbauer of Red Bank, who re- Transportation and a snack rector of athletics in the late dictator Francois "Papa the small towns to lift the esti- ,$ith causing' the death of ceived a savings bond from will be provided. The program Ocean Township school sys- Doc" Duvalier. mated annual per capita in- .Lawrence O'Brien of 9 Mon- the Eastman Kodak Company will include classroom and tem. Both have been promi- come for the country as a , for her overall ability in aca- His son and successor, 21- tferey Drive, Hazlet. physical activities, including nent in the operation of the' year-old Jean Claude Duva- whole to over J10Q a year. • Police had reported that' demics and clinical appli- indoor swimming. Seashore Day Camp. cation, and Florence Koch- lier, along with a group of Even in Port au Prince, taxi Mr. O'Brien was trapped in Run under the auspices of Reading, motor-perceptual Cabinet ministers, woo the drivers still cut off the igni- his burning car after it was in • aniewicz of Halet, who re- Gus VUlapiano and Dave Dah- ceived a bond from the E.I. skills and experiences neces- foreign investor as vital to ful- ' tion in their cars to save gaso- | headon collision with the rouge, who. offer a total of 54 sary for the normal devel- filling their promise of eco- line on the downgrades, and TWO WINNERS — The Squibb Pharmaceutical ; Dupont Company for per- Rodgers' car on the Garden severance and initiative in the ' years of experience in public opment of children will be nomic growth. cigarettes can be bought one State Parkway spur overpass Company's: "Outstandmg Student Award" at the school education and day , stressed. . "My father made the politi- by one from curbside vendors. oyerRt. 35. • ' RtVerview Hospital School of X-ray Technology :, County Court Judge went to Valorie Iglay Sprague and Wayne Madea, thomas L. Yaccarino accept- right. Dr. Vincent M. Whelan, attending radio- ed the plea and set Oct. 13 for logist in the hospital's Radiology Department, of- ^ntencing. . fers congratulations. sac-oions mom EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS TH<-mflRT FAUflSTlVfil OF vniucs

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IMMEDIATE DECORATOR DELIVERY POLICY. W. •paclallta In making our THROW cunamara happy ana wa know thai whan yau buy our furnitura PILLOWS voull want la racaiva It at •osn aa ••••IMa. Thaf • why yau can raly an in !• tfalivar your •narcnanoito whan you purchai* , vftvn *l it. IOM» juat «r» sthar liula MILL END SHOPS •zlra wa da (a pl.aia you. FURNl 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 6710400 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 .: Othet storar. Eert Orange, Moniatown. Fair Lawn, Moorasttran Matt, . 18 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middktowm N.J. Thursday, September 28,1*72 2 Complete Outpatient Drug Program Currency Value Changes . •'•- MARLBORUABT.RORO —- FranFrank OcfOcfii- ployed aas aan apartmenapartmentt bousiwttse elli of Long Branch and Be- superintendent. verly Hankins of Perrineville Miss Hankins,. 20,. is i stu- Can Upset World Trade have graduated from the Dis- dent at Brookdale Community covery House drug treatment College, where she has com- program at Marlboro Hospi- pleted three semesters to- By JOHN CUNNIFF effect, they sometimes prac- Progress is already note- wards a degree in the social NEW YORK (AP) - Ef- tice warfare in trade. worthy. The United States tal. They are the first two now trades with China and graduates. sciences. forts of the world's trading Other problems arise be- Discovery House holds an nations to erect a new mone- cuase of internal differences, Russia. Japan and China are The pair attended the out- seeking to accommodate each patient drug rehabilitation open house for the public ev- tary system is further recog- economic policy, inflation, scovt ery Saturday from 1-4 p.m. nition that this is, after all, wage rates, living standards, other. The nations of Europe program at the Long Branch one small planet of mutually stage and pace of industrial- are erasing trade barriers by Outreach Center. They have dependent peoples. ization. expanding the European Com- joined the staff there. EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) •*• That reminder is more often And as these economic ele- mon Market. Mr. Ochelli, 20, a Vietnam Blacksmith Henry Ciranna placed before us today in an- ments change, so also The trend is not, however, veteran, is a lifelong Long traded in his spreading chest- other context, that of ecology. changes the symbol of a na- all in one direction. Branch resident and a gradu- nut tree for a pickup truck be We fully realize now that one tion's economy, the value of This week the ECM nations ate of Long Branch High cause "you have to go where nation's behavior in air and its currency. were jolted by the decision of School. He is currently em- the horses are." ... water treatment, for example, Ever-changing currency Norway to reject member- effects not only it but the values constitute a threat to ship, an action some observ- world. the exchange of goods and ers feel might encourage Den- Work Garden The same is true in inter- money. mark to decide the same thing national trade, where one na- In effect, the International in a referendum next Monday. tion's excess can often be Monetary Fund, now meeting Simultaneous with efforts Wonders used to fill another's need, to in Washington, is seeking to toward economic cooperation WITH A their mutual benefit. But there build into world trade a guid- and unity, economic national- is no gyroscope to maintain ance system, a monitor of val- ism is intensifying in some na- this balance, and Jrade some- ues, by erecting a new system tions which are fearful that KEMP tinies hurts rather than of currency exchange. trade hampers rather than helps. If they succeed — it is gen- promotes their well being. SHREDDER Nations sometimes try to erally believed imperative The United States is consid- dump their excess on another. that they do — it will be per- ering the Burke-Hartke bill With a Kemp Shredder you They try to withhold goods if haps the most vital of many aimed at protecting American can turn garden waste and moves undertaken in the past other organic matter into that helps their cause. They business. Chile and some un- rich compost in just 14 erect trade barrier in the 25 years to achieve world eco- derdeveloped nations are go- days, make superior mulch form of quotas and duties. In nomic cooperation. Ing their own way. in a minute. This is nature's own fertilizer and soil conditioner that will work wonders in your gar- den. Stop in and see how a take a slice Kemp can help you. out of your RtSlster Stan. Photi JOHN GUIRE CO. DISCOVERY HOUSE GRADUATES — Frank Ochella, left, and Beverly FUEL OIL - FEED • FERTILIZERS pay every week Hankins receive diplomas from Michael DePasquale. Mr. Ochella and SCOTTS LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Miss Hankins are the first graduates of Discovery House, outpatient pro- and invest gram for drug addicts located on the grounds of Marlboro Psychiatric 187 BRIGHTON AVE. WEST END, 1ONG BRANCH Center. 222-0612 531-0971 it in a 5% Savings Account Service Salute at... Army Pvt. John Dayback mander of the First Battalion, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John First Brigade, 78th Division, MAINSTAY Dayback Sr. of 18 Haug St., at Fort Hancock. Union Beach, has been as- Army First Lt. Patrick J. signed to duty in Germany af- McGoMrick, son of Mr. and FEDERAL ter completing training at Ft, Mrs. James P. McGoldricfc of Dix and the Military Police .51 Spring St., Red Bank, has School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. completed a pilot course at SAVINGS Louis W. Rlssland of 54 the U.S. Army Primary Heli- Bamm Hollow Road, Middle- copter School, Ft. Wolters, And Loan Association town, has been promoted to Tex. 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK , 741-0663 lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Navy Airman Apprentice Army Reserve. He is com- Stephen R. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Wal- ters of 8 Hull Ave., Freehold, VITAMIN has graduated from Aviation Electronics Technician CENTER School/Memphis, Tenn. VITAMIN SPECIALISTS Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard D. Mllllgan, son of Mrs. Andrew J. Milligan Sr. of Bethany Manor Apartments, Keyport, has returned to his home port www at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, from a Western Pacific de- Prices effective From Sept. 28 thru Oct. 5 ployment aboard the destroyer foods plus escort USS McMorris.. Army Nurse (First Lt.) Evelyn A. Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mau- OZON rer of 28 Fairfield Ave., LEMON HERBAL ffl Oceanport, has completed an HAK SPRAY BALSAM Army nurse and Medical Spe R*g., Hard to hold REQ.,W/BODY CONDITIONER CONDITIONER , cialist Corps officer course at Unic»nt«d13<*. 1801. 16 01. Ill the Medical Field Service School, Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Navy Airman Donald E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Moore of 88 Whit- VASELINE BRECK man Drive, Middletown, drills one weekend each month with B ASIC TEXIUMZR SHAMPOO the Naval Air Reserve Unit at 3 or. e oi. 8 oi. Jacksonville, Fla. C Red Bank Air Force Re- cruiter M. Sgt. William 79 99° 69' 1" 1 Strencejewskl took a group of 75 prospective enlistees on a tour of McGuire Air Force Base. Army Pvt. John J. Sand- ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. WILKINSON Schuyler Sandford of 54 Cypr- ess Drive, Eatontown, has CHROME BLADES CHROME BLADES BONDED REFILLS been assigned to the U.S. C 21 Army Garrison at Ft. ij 00 Wainwright, Alaska. 68 Navy Petty Officer Third Class James P. Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shields Jr. of Harbor Man- PAL COLGATE HOUR AFTER HOUR sions, Long Branch, has re- ANTIPERSPIRANT ported for duty aboard the de- RAPID SHAVE CREAM TOO stroyer escort USS Kolesch in the Mediterranean. Cadet William C. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd of 119 Pinckney Road, Little Silver, participated in summer training at Camp Buckner.on the reservation of the U.S. Military Academy, BRIGHT DIAL West Point, N.Y. ANTIPERSPIRANT STRIDEX Navy Airman Recruit Rob- PADS ert L. Moultrie, son of Robert SIDE Moultrie of Unity Court, Mid- dletown, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. ' Great tops and bofibms Army Spec. 4 Robert J. Ma-' come from great people like rone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Marone of 35 Borden Jaeger... Jones ... Liberty of London. St., Shrewsbury, has been as- PROTEIN 21 signed to the 42d Artillery at Camp Page, Korea. ^Assemble your great Fall outfits CONDITIONER SHAMPOO HAIR SPRAY """•"* at Adam's Rib. REG., REG., Every uranium atom that FINE FROM JAEGER ...RIBBED SWEATER ...24. OVER 4 29 DRY, EXTRA HOLD, splits in nuclear fission releases &DRY 39 two or three neutrons. One neu- SILKSHIRT... 34. AND FLANNEL SLACKS;..40. OILY 1 EXTRA HOLD tron may split another uranium THE PAISLEY PRINT SHIRT BY LIBERTY OF LONDON ... 24. UNSCENTED 13 or. 1 atom. Therefore, uranium in FROM JONES NEW YORK ... FLANNEL SUCKS... 26. • MORRISTOWN, 26 NO. PARK AVENUE • SOMERVIUE, 63 MAIN STREET fission may produce enough BELT BY ACCESSOCRAFT... GOLD OR SILVER TONE ... 10. • BERGENFIEID, <0 S. WASHINGTON AVE. • HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • UNION, 10:? STUYVESANT AVE neutrons to offset the loss of • BLOOMFIELD, 23 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET NO! MSrONSIItl FO« TVroGHAFHICAI. IIH014 those which leak out or are • HAINFIEIO, 189 E. FRONT ST. • ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET WIIISHVI IHt IIGHI TO.UMI1 QUANIIIIIS absorbed by impurities or non- fission reactions. This is called summit red bank a chain reaction. mondjy & thuriday'til 9 Wednesday & f riday ftihft an's Wife Joins the Fore He DaBy Register, Be« Bwfc-MtMtrtMW, NJ. itoidqr.SqpfeatlKras, HB It UJS ANGELES (AP) - In- But in a skirt and blouse, the briefing room at the East with her diminutive size, she Los ABfcetes sheriffs station, cannot be as imposing us the AFTER FIVE DAYS most ofthe officers are joking 180-pound deputy she re- among themselves, waitlngl placed, even though she {or the sergeant to begin. In' sports a police sharpshooter ON THE JOB the middle is a rookie. The medal under her badge. others are talking around the Sanea Stares young, inexperienced officer. Duffey speaks frankly about YOU RATE ! A detective goes by the" the program, as if Mrs. Baker - -door. "Hey, Baker," he says were not seated two feet to AN EASY WEEKEND. - to the rookie, ••Turn your his right in the air-conditioned bead." Baker does. The detec- patrol car, her eyes flitting tive makes a gesture. Every- over the hot streets of East one laughs. Baker tries not to Los Angeles for signs of notice. crime. This is not a beat The briefing begins. There where police are respected or T^re reports, and inspection welcome. Blank Mexicau- i-will be tomorrow. Someone American faces stare sullenly J jcracks a dirty joke. as the patrol car glides by. •5 , A few Of the officers laugh "I just hope when the time ^,raghtly..Not Baker. Then Offi- comes, she's there," Duffey CARSTAIRS >' cerDyffey and Baker leave says. £ ,'ior their car, Baker hauling a "So far, I have no reason to % box file full of forms, Duffey believe that she wouldn't be. EASY i the shotgun. Duffey tests the We've had a couple of minor ^, weapon's action expertly, eas- situations when she was there WHISKEY *- ily He handles the weapon and ready to go to work when . witB confidence. I needed her." *r > Baker takes a turn prac-. When asked if that isn't the ; ucing loading and unloading' case every time he starts with the weapon^ A shell falls to a rookie, Duffey admits, "Oh, ' the tarmac. "Oh. . .," says- that's true. THE ROOKIE IS A WOMAN — Officer AAary Baker of the Los Angeles BaKer. Hands shake slightly "It's just that when you're County Sheriffs Department, practices loading a rifle as her training offi- with exertion, concentration,' with a guy you feel that he's cer, Kenneth Duffey, looks on. Officer Baker is taking part in a program anxiety. , sf 160, 170, 180 pounds and he's thot teams female deputies with male partners to patrol the streets of Los' SUdied Cards just a little bit more muscle to Angeles. "I tried being a housewife and didn't like it," says the rookie Tou^h to be a rookie. Tough take care of you in actual deputy. to be a cop. But the cards are physical combat" — very important in East Los really stacked against Baker. Kicking In Right Place the gas as a low-riding car while Duffey says hello and Baker stands five feet four turns at the end of the run- asks for a license. Baker Angeles. Women have a place To help solve that problem, in that area, but they do not inches, and weighs 105 Mary was trained extensively down block. Swinging around watches the driver's hands, the corner, Duffey switches looking for a weapon. do certain things, and one of pounds; in weaponless defense, which PM HOW •NmmiNMnrr BOOKLST ; on the flashing lights at the There is none. She moves them is tell a man what to do. She is 26, the mother of a 6- she says really meant dirty Ouffey sees that as the chief "The Easy Life" • year-old son, wife of a Los An- fighting — "kicking in the console to his right. Baker has back and covers her partner. Send name arid address to: a pencil arnrpad in hand. It is all routine. difficulty for deputy Baker in Carstairs, P.O. Box 347 geles policeman and a female right place." the coming months. That Z cop out on the streets of L.A. In order to fairly evaluate The driver looks back cu- New York, N.Y. 10046 The young Chicano a few riously at the woman with the could be trouble. .'•' "I tried being a housewife the hew program, the co-ed feet ahead drives placidly on. ; and didn't like it," she says. squad car gets no special badge on her chest and the Looking over the patrol 1 gun on her hip. He smiles. "If area, Duffey says, "Out here, Nothing new for women to treatment from dispatchers at "Chooses to ignore the ALSO AVAILABLE IN HALF GALLONS :: ' be cops. But for two weeks, 12 the station. Duffey and Baker she stopped me, I'd throw a it's a game, but a game with ~- lights," Duffey says calmly. pass at her," he says. "Hey, very serious consequences. : Los Angeles County female will go into any situation that Baker writes. deputies have teamed with a patrol would normally en- sweetheart..." You don't play to lose. You : N» Brake Lights That is known as machismo gotta come out on top." Advertise in The Register ' male partners to patrol the counter. Duffey hits the siren brief- streets of Los Angeles. The Mrs. Baker says she feels ly; the car ahead turns right program is experimental. odd in her position, but "I'm and glides to the curb. "No Mary Baker has one year to enjoying my job. • brake lights," says Duffey. ; prove her worth on the beat "I feel really stupid, but I Baker writes again. ; .She totes all the standard Imagine that any rookie who Duffey slides out of his seat. gear for a patrolman — gun, starts out feels that way." Baker is out on the right, both : Mace, cuffs, everything. Duffey suddenly steps on move up on the driver, and Buying a new car? How Chinese Emperors Avoided the Bad News Well, tradition says that Get the royal treatment By HAL BOYLE golden plugs In their ears. Different kinds of fireflies around 18S9 a new ladies' NEW YORK (AP)-Things tell each other apart by the fashion for hoop skirts gave a columnist might never know tuning of their flashes of light. birth to it by creating a de- if he didn't open his mail: If a strange firefly is off your mand for flat wire. Ancient Chinese emperors beam-he's no cousin. One of the reasons wolves had a regal way of dismissing You'd newer guess what have survived is that their bad news. When they chose ears are so acute they can ' 'in StateBank! started America's great cold' not to bear it, they simply pot rolled strip steel industry. hear a man walking across a field a quarter of a mile away: According to. the" IJ . tional Geographic Society, Es- kimos claim that a wolf "can hear a cloud pass overhead." What is the healthiest peri- od of life: Well, in most fields of_sports men's strength LAWN-SEED seenfe to reach, a petkm the early twenties, but the body is best able to fight off in- fectious diseases, of all kinds Getting a new car loan between the ages of five and was never so easy! Apply Quotable notables: "Conceit anytime from 8 am to 8 pm - we're is God's gift to little , always there when you FERTILIZER men."—Bruce Barton. Some ice cube: The amount need us Monday through Fri- of ice in the Antarctic tee cap day ... even Saturdays from (Quality Products) is so huge it almost defies the human imagination. If melted 9 to 12. You'll have at a steady rate, it would sap- your answer the very scon - AGRICO pfy enough water to keep all the rivers of the world full for next day... plus a 79) years. It would keep your 60-day commitment in - noisy overhead neighbor's GREENFIELD - AGWAY cocktail party going forever. • advance, to allow Tired bugs: For years sci- you to shop entists thought that ants post- around for the TURF BUILDER ed military sentinels to guard their nests and the territories best car deal, they foraged in. These insects like a king or sometimes maintain a motion- SALT HAY less posture for hours. The a queen, know- latest word from the bug ing you have scholars, however, is that these ants aren't on military the money in PEAT MOSS guard at all. They are simply the bank! suffering from a vice more human than antlike—laziness. Best of all, PINE BARK Puffethip kernels: The pop- ularity of popped corn didn't with a Franklin begin with the movies. This State Auto Loan, 'III native delicacy was enjoyed RED BARK by Indians from South Africa you save money on .to. Canada before the white interest rates! Make it man came. The Pilgrims BUCKWHEAT HULLS learned to eat it with sugar easy on yourself. Get your and cream for breakfast. auto loan at Franklin Americans now eat 350 million - pounds of popcorn a year.. The State Bank today. It's LIME product has been so improved a good deal for by cross-breeding that 99 out of 100 kernels now pop, and an you, Your Majesty! ounce of kernels makes a SPREADERS quart of popped com. . Tough cover-up job: If you attempted to paint San Fran- CHEMICALS cisco's famed Golden Sate bridge, single-handed, you would need 7,000 gallons of paint and about 150 years to complete the task. • NCE&Dfl Folklore: It is lucky to! be the seventh son of a seventh 26 SHREWSBURY AVI. son. Even numbers are gener- ally regarded as unluekier Franklin StateBank than odd numbers. If you, see • Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School 747-0103 RED BANK a pin on the floor, you'll have good luck if yon pick it, np, Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. .bad luck if you don't. •Cliffwood, Clilfwood Ave. & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34 It was Mark Twain who ob- OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY served, "l do»1 give a d»mn 10 OTHER OFFICES SERVING MIDDLESEX, SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIES Wry man that can spell a wwro our one war.** Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . \ 2* The Daily Register, Red Baak-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, September 28,1172 Senate Approves Social Security Income Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The ments altogether. quirements but Long said fare reform, he said, is shown on welfare in the last 15 3 per cent of the children rolls, this now has jumped to 9 think too many persons arr- Senate voted 76 to 5 Wednes- The Nixon plan also con- these were inadequate. by the three-fold increase in years. were on the Aid to Families percent. living on the government," day to permit persons retired tains, strengthened work re- The serious need for wel- 'the number of U.S. children In the mid-jgSte, Long said. with Dependent Children "The American pej>pJe_iHSt_. Long said. under Social Security to earn up to $3,000 a year without loss, of benefits. The proposal was sponsored "47 Years Serving Red Bank" by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and adopted as an amendment to tBe big Social Security-wel- fare bill. Under the law now, a per- son receiving Social Security .payments can earn up to 11,680 with no loss of benefits. The House, in passing the bill last year, raised the ceil- ing to $2,000 in line with Pre- sident Nixon's recommenda- tion. Backers of the Senate bill roums said the Mansfield amend- EST. 1925 ment would cost $1.7 billion more than present law and, in general, would aid retired ' persons who already have the 5 00 highest incomes. They op- Only Frown's Can posed the amendment. The SALE! 5 OFF Senate rejected on a voice vote a proposal by Sen. Barry Gbldwater, R-Ariz., to elimi- ON MANY OF OUR BETTER QUALITY Offer You A Value nate the earnings test enti- rely. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R- Utah, senior Republican on ALUMINUM DOORS11 Like This! the Finance Committee said 32Gsfl. Jumbo in opposing this amendment it IN 3 COLONIAL STYLES-CROSS BUCK Just count the number of windows you want would cost $2.5 billion and and stop in for a free demonstration and esti- that 800,000 relatively well-off Karey-Big M—white plus many others PLASTIC persons would get most of Complete With TRASH mate. You save salesman's commission! this. FREE MEASURING SERVICE The two votes came quickly • Automatic Closure • Storm Chain after the Senate began its • Long-life Framing CAN floor debate on the $15.2-bil- REG. lion bill. 499 However, it was agreed that 7.98 FREE Installation the test on the most disputed section of the legislation—the Aluminum Exterior Shutter On our HEAVY DUTY reform program for welfare families—would be put over until next week. PrdWn'sOwn Meanwhile, the. Senate will act on other portions of the AW OFF 989-page measure. WHITE ALUMINUM Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., Reg. 10.75 floor manager for the bill, and 16x39 7.49PR. ALL Bennett concentrated in their COMBINATION WINDOW opening speeches on the prob- Reg. 11.25 REVEREWARE OUALITY THROUGHOUT lems of welfare families. • Trlpto Track 16x43 • t«Matt«»n 8.49™. All Steel-Adjustable The Finance Committee . FullWeaBwretrlpptd which Long heads rejected 16x48 Reg. 11.75... SALE p«r pair 9.49 Nixon's Family Assistance IRONING • Picture Fram* Dttfgn 16x52...... Reg. 12.50 ..SALEper pair 10.49 • Finest Looking Window Mad. Plan to deal with these prob- 16x55. Reg. 13.50 ...SALE par pair 11.49 BOARD lems and substituted its own • 15 Y.ar Paint Quarantot 16x59 Reg. 14.50 ..SALE par pair 114? Workfare program. REG. C99 • Mln.S at ThU Sal* Price Othtr Slut Up To 16x80 On Salt Too 9.98 J • Up to Giant 101 UnitedJnchta This would require many of iMUIMIon NOT Available at Salt Price. the parents to take jobs pro- vided by a federal corporation Available In: Dark Green, Black or White or lose their government pay- MAGLA-TEFLON INSTALLED VftAKVa-Teflon Lined IRONING BOARD ALUMINUM SKILLET Firm Offers Double trash Toter PAD & COVER SET HOLDS TWO 20-30 GAL. TRASH CANS 8" REG. 098 GET READY FOR WINTER VD Booklet REG. 198 mpke'your home comfortable... save oh fuel ASBURY PARK — A local 3.59 £ 3.98 I insurance company office will avocwlo, 90H ml, blue assist in a national drive to FarberwareiVi Quart Farberware - Stainless Steel WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS disseminate information on > White aluminum combination • Fully weather stripped venereal disease. SAUCE PAN 7" SKILLET window • Easily cleaned from Ihshte On Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. the 220 • Triple track • 15 yr. paint guarantee Public Broadcasting Service and COVER REG. 99 $ (PBS) stations across the Reg. 6.99 country will carry a special 9.98 98 6 for 99. INSTALLED! program on venereal disease. The program was produced for PBS by WNET/Channel 13 (New York City), under a spe- 'TILE'N GROUT MAGIC | WOOD PANELING cial grant. Reg. 11.98 with bandy Brusb'n Sponge | like SAVE 1.66 In discussions about pro- new ONE COAT - SElf-PRlMING • UTEX grams possible for use by lo- Sale 8.88 CLEANS-BEAUTIFIES-POLISHES j cal stations, Metropolitan Life TILE'N GROUT MAGIC quickly re- j again!| . stores original beauty to dirty, dis- I Insurance Co., has agreed to I colored bathroom tile, and grout, j PANEL MAGIC make available to the viewing, ! Removes stubborn between-the-tils \ quickly removes public copies of its booklet, Light 0roof - Room Darkening i orime, stains, mildew. Disinfects, I scratches, scuffs, stains. HOUSE PAINT "Facts You Should Know deodorizes, foams on. No waste. { Cleans, preserves, restores About VD But Probably Safe and effective on alt tile and J beauty of natural wood WINDOW I porcelain. Money back guarantee, j Don't." C grain- DCA . pint aerosol W Qft j pint aerosol Jr^T*' District Sales Manager Ed- spray can I.TO ward F. Stashak of New SHADE spray can 1.98 TU { Shrewsbury, of Metropolitan's 23"-27"-29"-31 "35"-36'/4" REG. 9.17 Asbury Park Office will make Sunbeam bedroom Sunbeam-4-12 cup Time all the booklet available upon REG. ALARM ELECTRIC request to Metropolitan, 1301 O99on raw 4.15 CLOCK '.&<"priming Mam St., Asbury Park. nlltr PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC k 2" Scallop And Fringe • No cutting at this price REG. 198 Society Plans | 3.98 REG. 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Detscto Minerals and fossils also PRESSURE PRESSURE BOTTLE * will be traded. SCALE • CARBON A SHAMPOOfR The society will meet COOKER COOKER Black or White REG. 129 YOUR Friday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in 2.49 • CARBONA AEROSOL RUG SHAMPOO Cross of Glory Lutheran REG. O98 REG. i98 REG. Church, Cambridge Drive. 15.98 4.98 32 oz. Spray CHOICE • ENDUST SPRAY 12.98 Tf Ralph Johnson, local pa- • PANEL MAGIC * leontologist, will present a 409" slide-illustrated lecture on CLEANER c • TILE MAGIC ' cretaceous fossils. WIN FREE GIFTS • FORMICA MAGIC . Further information, about DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY GIVE-A-WAY. Just fill out the REG. the group may be had from e John Burress, publicity chair- coupon below and deposit or mail It to our store. You may win 98 man, 37 Haven ter., Parlin. one of these 5 Fabulous Gifts. Glory PRESTO ElECTRK PERCOLATOR • REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM Provident Mutual FARBERWARE 3 pc. COOKWARE SET • CORNING BAKEWARE SET RUG SHAMPOO Honors lor Le Baron REG. CHARGE IV. CORbNADO, Calif. ~ Wil- 4 QT. PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER 49 liam J. LeBaron of 185 Me- Name 1.98 chanic St., Red Bank, an asso- 20oz.atfOtol Free Delivery 741-7500 ciate of Provident Mutual Life Address Insurance Company's Central City .State. ..Zip.«•«••••••• WINDEX New Jersey Agency in West- 32 BROAD ST. ,*,.„», RED BANK field, was honored here at the Telephone REG. 89' 69< - Dally sjri Saturday S«:3QW«l.af>dFri,'t» 9 p.>~ national meeting of the Provi- dent Mutual Leaders Associ- ation. ' • • Is Taking a Rest Thirsdiy, September 18,1972 21

Bv LINDA ELLIS Dr. Quirk started in Newton in 1928 and stayed until 1932. RUMSON — After four dec- Depression Days ades of treating Monmouth "We did everything in those County's children to lollipops days — Depression days, you and learned advice, Dr. Mar- know — delivered babies, all tin A. Quirk is hanging up a kinds of surgery," he remi- STATE nisced. "Babies were all born "temporarily off duty" sign By The Associated Press and taking some well-de- at home out in the country in served R and R. those days." At 71, he's entitled. He be- While in Newton, he did post Blue Cross Seeks Hike gan general practice^in 1928. graduate work in pediatrics TBENTON — The Hospital Plan of New Jersey, also He came to Red Bank in 1932 and then came home to Red known as Blue Cross, is expected to petition for a rate hike and, except for the war years, Bank. within five weeks, and it appears the firm's request will ex- never left. For a time, he con- In World War II, the young ceed the $14 million increase denied last June by State Insur- tinued to do all the things doctor, who by then was mar- ance Commissioner Richard C. McDonougb. Marcus Welby does now. ried to the former Mollie Then, in 1942, he began to con- Steele of the Shrewsbury Blue Cross Vice President Jefferson Lyons met here yes- Nurseries Steeles, spent the terday with McDonough, and later told newsmen the session centrate exclusively on the care of small people. latter part of his service as was "merely an informal conference." He pointed out that the medical officer of the "there is nothing official until the formal filing" of another A host of his medical col- Fourth Fleet He was stationed rate increase request. leagues honored him this off the coast of South Amer- "We pay today's bills with tomorrow's money, something month at a dinner celebrating ica, and was attached to the that we can't keep on doing indefinitely," Lyons said, adding Dr. Quirk's appointment to fleet admirals's staff with the that Blue Cross is currently operating at a $3.1 million deficit. emeritus associate professor rank of commander. Lyons indicated the amount of increase to be sought would of pediatrics at Hahneman depend on hospital costs. Medical Center's School of He returned to Red Bank Medicine in Philadelphia, renewed in his decision to spe- "The figures on trends in hospital costs aren't in yet," he cialize in pediatrics.Dr. Wil- said, "but I can't see how this request can be any less than the The honor caps a career for liam C. Ellis joined him in last one." this distinguished pediatrician partner ship in 1949 and. Dr. that includes memberships in Ronald I. Platt made it a Officials Indicted Again the American Academy of Pe- threesome four years ago. NEW BRUNSWICK - Former Woodbridge Mayor Walter diatrics and the American Over the years, he has had Zirpolo and former Township Council President Robert Jacks, Medical Association, along to swallow the bitter pills of who face charges stemming from two earlier indictments, with several offshoot organi- defeat when he lost children have been indicted for1 a third time in connection with an al- zations. ("I always died a bit myself leged conspiracy to bribe a Monroe Township official. "I am very much in favor of when one of them did,") but The latest indictment, handed up yesterday by a Middle- medical organizations," the he emphasizes improvements sex County grand jury, alleges that Zirpolo, Jacks and Nich- venerable practitioner re- -in infant care since the 1940's. marked'. "To me, the practice olas Kehayas, a planning official in Monroe Township, con- "Antibiotics came along of medicine is a great way of just before and since the spired to bribe John R. Klink, the president of the Monroe life." Township Council. war," Dr. Quirk noted. "And Dr. Quirk's way of life be- immunizations of all types Klink reportedly informed authorities when the bribe was gan in a frame house on part offered. The defendants were arrested Aug. 29. when the pay- have made so much differ- of the property where Mon- ence," the distinguished, off allegedly was made. mouth Park now stands. In PUBLIC PRAISE — Veteran Red Bank pediatrician Martin A. Quirk, seated, and his wife, Eleanor The indictment charges that the defendants conspired to white-haired gentleman Hoagland Balding Quirk," accept congratulations from Dr. Lester Barnett, president of the medical 1911, when young Martin was sighed with satisfaction. "We offer a $2,000 bribe to Klink to obtain zoning law changes re- 10, Michael and Harriet pal- used to lose so many to in- staff at Monmouth Medical Center, at right, and from Dr. John A. Tilley, chief of pediatrics, Riverview quired for the construction of a garden apartment in the town- ton Quirk moved their family fectious diseases such1 as diph- Hospltarat ainner honoring Dr. Quirk. ship. to Freehold. theria, measles, meningitis. Quirk declared. He conceded, Mollie Steele Quirk died in in Rumson. His daughters, those lines, I've never follow When the doctor was a "Thanks to immunizations though, that children in ghetto 1962 and Dr. Quirk married Mrs. William I. Riker and Mrs. ed cycles or fads. Just that Delay Failla Replacement young man, Riverview was a and antibiotics these prob- areas probably do not receive the former Eleanor Hoagland Richard Bryan, both live in discipline theory." TRENTON — It now appears that Hudson County voters small grey frame building and lems' seldom arise," he said. the quality of care that their in 1966. She grew up mainly in the community. And what's required to be a will have to wait until after the November election to choose a Monmouth Medical Center Then why does the United suburban counterparts do. New York, but spent summers Better Care Today good baby doctor? successor to slain Assemblyman Silvio Failla. consisted of one brick struc- States have such a high infant Parental Time on the Auldwood estate close "Children get much better Dr. Quirk's answer to that Gov. William T. Cahill met yesterday with State Sen. ture. mortality rate as contrasted Dr. Quirk;believes that par- by the Rumson home she and medical care today than they sums up all the qualities that James P. Dugan, D-Hudson, and indicated later that he will After taking.his medicine to the Scandinavian countries ents of young children today the doctor now share. She ever did, but we must always not only pediatricians but par- agree to the county legislative delegation's request to postpone straight at Darmouth and the one wonders. spend far more time with lived 30 years in England as think of the inner workings, ents should possess but don't. a special election to fill the Assembly vacancy until after the University of Pennsylvania, "I don't accept that." Dr. them than did parents of his the wife of Gerald Balding, too," Dr. Quirk said, thought- because that would be per- Nov. 7 election. generation. There was an captain of the British Inter- fully. "I firmly believe in fection: infinite patience, a The Hudson legislators, all Democrats, fearful of a Nixon abundance of household help national polo team, and raised something I heard a British deep understanding of chil- landslide Nov. 7, have indicated they would prefer a separate in his day; he recalls, that four children. psychologist say once, that- ' drcn and a knowledge of what special election in time for Failla's successor to take his seat took many of the duties asso- 'the cruelesj thing one can do makes them tick physically when the new legislative session begins in January. ciated with raising,two daugh- They now have a finely por-' to a child is to deny him the and mentally. After the meeting with Dugan, Cahill said, "If the citizens ters off his and his first wife's traited collection of grand- security of a firm discipline...' Nice work if you can do it. feel that this is the best way of electing a representative, I do shoulders. children, several of whom live So in my practice, along Dr. Quirk did it. not want to substitute my judgment for theirs." luiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii The governor said he was also '^mindful of the fact they are willing to accept the cost of the special election and pri- mary that will be necessary." Sold Self $1 Miffion Ticket 'Charlie' Stephens Feted CHERRY HILL -*• Harry Mladushnik evidently took to heart the poker expression, "it's a poor man who can't deal himself a winning hand." Mladushnik, a Garfield candy store owner, sold himself a At Chamber Testimonial winning lottery ticket and is a millionaire today. Since the New Jersey lottery began in January 1971, Harry By FLORENCE BRUDER very friendly town, you know. ample of James M. Moran, Charlie' are the key words in and Olga Mladushnik have been selling scores of tickets each LONG BRANCH -With a I thank you from the bottom who retired from business his relationship with us. He's week. And each week they bought $5 worth themselves. charm and ease born of years of my heart." "only to make more money as a friend to everyone in this Yesterday, one of their tickets was drawn at a ceremony .of experience, Charles W. Principal speaker was How- executive director of the room." •at the Garden State Racetrack, by actress Joey Heatherton. Stephens of Little Silver ac- ard Woolley, a chamber direc- chamber." Mr. Stein added, "He The Mladushniks are sitting pretty, with $50,000 a year for the cepted the accolades of more tor, who, with humor and re- Mr. Stephens smiled and doesn't have a mean bone in. next 20 years. than 40 "close friends" at a spect, outlined Mr. Stephens' said he doesn't "know exactly his body... at least, it's never Other winners were Bernadine and Robert Fletcher of testimonial breakfast given in contributions to all those with what I'm going to do — but shown and never will." Brick Township, with $200,000 and Hattie Williams of Brook- his honor yesterday by the whom he's come in contact. I'll keep up my associations He cited Mr. Stephens' con- lyn, with $100,000. There were also 27 winners of $10,000. Greater Long Branch Cham- "He exemplifies the unusual with the chamber and the tributions to the chamber, ber of Commerce in Schnei- calibre of the individual," Mr. community." both collectively and as indi- der's Tap Room and Restau- Woolley noted. "A Little Silver Mr. Stephens joined United viduals, and to the city and Reporter Jailed rant. resident for 37 years, as manager of the Long the county. NEWARK — A reporter for the now-defunct Evening The occasiqn was a tribute Charlie's been active in com- Branch Division in 1956. For "We wish you a long and News of Newark will be back behind bars next Wednesday un- to Mr. Stephens' double retire- munity and municipal affairs. several years prior to that, he happy retirement," Mr. Stein less the U.S. Supreme Court issues a stay of his jail sentence. ment: as a director of the "He served two years on was associated with the J. C. said, concluding, "Charlie The reporter, Peter Bridge, was jailed at the Essex Coun- chamber, a position he's held the Board of Education, then Williams Co. of Asbury Park. Stephens, you're a gentleman, ty Courthouse for four hours yesterday before Chief Justice since 1959, and as vice presi- was elected a member of the He was president of the Out- a horse thief and a scholar." Joseph Weintraub of the State; Supreme Court agreed to his dent and general manager of Borough Council on which he door Advertising Association Afterward it seemed every conditional release. Under terms of Weintraub's order. Bridge PRIVATE PAUSE - Dr. and Mrs. Quirk relax in the Long Branch Division of served 13 years. Following of N.J. from 1957 until last man in the room came up to is to be returned to prison if the U.S. Supreme Court fails to the garden at their Bellevue Ave. home In Rum- United Advertising Corp. this, he was mayor of Little year. shake Mr. Stephens' hand and" stay his sentence pending an appeal to the tribunal. son. Mrs. Quirk learned to love gardening in true "I appreciate so many of Silver for six years. The atmosphere in Schnei- wish him God-speed. He re- Bridge was ordered jailed after he refused to answer five British style — she lived there 30 years — and the you coming out so early," he "Also, for a long period of der's was full of warmth and sponded with great courtesy of the 81 questions put to him by an Essex County grand jury plantings are exquisite. She cares for them all said. "Being a director of the time, he was a member of the respect for a man who has and dignity. investigating charges that outsiders were attempting to in- herself/ her husband says with pride. chamber has been a fruitful Monmouth County Welfare given so much of himself. The Greater Long Branch I fluence the selection of a new executive director for the New- and joyous experience for Board." Milton Stein, chamber at- Chamber of Commerce suc- • ark Housing Authority. He had been subpoenaed by the grand me. Mr. Woolley's talk evoked torney, presented Mr. Step- ceeded in bidding a human jury because of an article he wrote last May 2, in which he al- "And I've made so many many chuckles. He suggested hens with an engraved silver and humorous good-bye to ont leged that one of the authority's commissioners had been of- 2 Complex Bids friends. . . Long Branch is a Mr. Stephens follow the ex- plaque, saying '"Friend of its illustrious members. fered $10,000. in exchange for her vote. Plan Anti-Crime Program Are Withdrawn PLAINFIELD — This Union County city hopes the state will help it launch a unique anti-crime program that would re- MIDDLETOWN - Appli- mated at $5 million. sult in the installation of police radios in the private cars of cations for proposed apart- The only item on the the 50 municipal policemen. ment dwellings in two areas board's agenda heard was a The program "would reduce the response time to crime of the" Bayshore were with- continuation of an application scenes, create a crime deterrent by increasing the number of drawn last night by the appli- submitted by Don Dan Con- on-the-scene apprehensions and provide rapid police officer re- cants. struction Co. which seek to call in emergencies," according to a spokesman for the City Attorneys for both appli- erect a two-story professional Council. cants, the Tulgren Building building on Harmony Road The council announced yesterday it had applied for a Corp. and A.A. LaFountain and Rt. 35. $7,200 grant from the State Law Enforcement Planning Inc., were granted permission The proposed building will Agency to launch the program, the cost of which is estimated by the Zoning Board of Ad: be constructed on an under- at $9,600. The city would pick up the tab for the remaining justment to withdraw their size lot and will not meet front $2,400. requests without prejudice. and rear yard line require- Police Capt. Leo Wilson said the impetus behind the pro- Tulgren Corp. was seeking ments. gram was provided by two incidents that occurred last De- permission to erect 188 garden Edward L. $eyr, a traffic cember. In each case, an off-duty officer. Patrolman Frank apartment units on Rt. 36 and consultant who appeared on Kelly, who had installed a police radio in his private car. re- East Road, and A. A. LaFoun- behalf of an objector, said in sponded to emergency calls and arrested a total of four sus- tain sought to construct 200 his opinion proposed locations pects,, Wilson said. senior citizen apartment units of driveways could create an off Glenmary and Leonard unsafe condition. Aves. Under questioning of the To Expand Tactical Unit If the applicants wish to board Mr. Seyr opined "there TRENTON — The New Jersey State Police Tactical Pa- proceed with their cases they t, is no way to utilize the proper- trol Unit, which has been operating in Central Jersey since must resubmit plans and reno- ty -with proper ingress and last February, will be expanded to cover the entire state as a tify property owners within a egress and meet the state's, result of a $260,000 federal grant. 200-foot radius of the planned criteria." Col. David B. Kelly, State Police superintendent, an- construction. Most of the two-hour hear- nounced receipt of the grant yesterday and said the decision to Local attorney Howard A. ing was spent in legal argu- expand the TPU follows some "encouraging early indicators Roberts said the A. A. La- ment over alleged contractual •of a reduction in fatal accident experience in State Police pa- Fountain application will be difficulties. trol areas." resubmitted under the spon- Litigation is pending on the . The number of traffic fatalities in the area covered by the sorship of Monmouth Council settlement but in the interim TPU is down 17 per cent from the comparable period last 9 of the New Jersey Civil Ser- Don Dan Construction Co. has year, said Kelly,'who noted that other areas of the state are vice Association. applied for the variance as running well ahead of last year's pace.. . The council plans to erect contractor purchaser. RETIREMENT CEREMONY - Charles W. Stephens of Little Silver, second from right, receives .In addition to its traffic patrols, the TPU also has been re- the five-story non-profit proj- The board reserved its deci- plqquefrom Howard Woolley, member of Long Branch Chamber of Commerce during testimonial sponsible for' 116 criminal arrests this year in the areas or nar- ect on a 5%-acre tract Cost of • sion on the application until breakfast honoring Mr. Stephens. At far right is James M. Moran, chamber's executive director. At cotics, weapons violations and stolen cars, said Kelly. construction has been esti- its Oct. 16 meeting. far right Is John F. Klely Jr., chamber president. v Environmentalists May Resist Transportation with Joseph W. Kati forms public opinion at the same l•.IUIMIy JAMES IH.R ••WID UN _«<— _«„ n... mone»«„,'(y fo»r highwayhiohwaucs .wiwilnl Joh»e albei>iKa<«t bhvy onlnniyv a relatively a vu2-1i manrimarginn . That nroeraprogram Analysts feel that the abab- with Joseph W. Kits form time last year was not behind ways are getting more than sence of organized opposition the highly successful public their fare share. used to improve existing slim margin — and 180 million included $640 million for the successful 1971 issues ei- for acquisition of open spaces transportation and all of the generated in a partisan politi- relations team that is manag- TRENTON (AP) - The "Not at all." says the Citi- roads rather than build new ing the transportation bond ther. motto of this year's campaign ones. under the "Green Acres" pro- money has been allocated. cal battle usually insures ap- zens for Balanced Trans- proval of bonding programs. drive, has declined to disclose The Citizens committee said for voter approval of a $6M portation. Bond issues have scored an gram. The only major bond issue it has already detected "pock- defeat in recent years oc- However, voter reluctance the results'of a poll taken this mutton transportation bond is- The committee contends unbroken string of successes In 1969, a $271 million pro- summer on the bond proposal. ets of resistance" but it added sue is "We've all got some- that state funds for mass tran- in New Jersey for nearly 10 gram te acquire reservoir curred in 1963 when former to spending additional money appears to be on the rise. Kohm, who has also orga- that it still feels confident that where to go ... let's get sit will generate $450 million years now. sites and build sewerage sys- Gov. Richard J. Hughes,« "the public's recognition of Democrat ran into a storm of Eventually bond issues must nised his own polling organi- there together." in additional federal money Appnved Last Year tems carried easily. The zation, indicated the results New Jersey's varied trsins- R night Just as easily be for mass transit. Last year, the voters ap- largest bond issue in New Jer- partisan opposition from Re- be paid off with tax payers publicans, and a $750 million money. - were not favorable. But back- norUtton needs will result in a "Dont coast your chickens Furthermore, the citizens proved $115 million for new sey's history, $990 million in ers of the bond issue said that strong 'yes' vote on Nov. 7. until they're hatched." groups noted that most of the higher education faculties — 1988, was approved by roughly proposal was lost. William J. Kohm, who along Although New Jersey voters have not turned down a bond proposal since 1963, backers of the latest borrowing proj- ect are taking no chances. They have mounted a high- powered public relations drive geared to insure success on election day, Nov. 7.. Tin other night at Morven, the governor's mansion in Princeton, some of the most prominent business, labor and civic leaders gathered under a tent on the Uwn tor a night of , fan and profit. ! For many, it could be mainly profit if the bond issue is approved The party was attended by the New Jersey Citizens for Balanced Transportation, the SALE TODAY thru SAT. group that is managing fund- raising for the public rela- tions campaign. The committee intends to raise $39»,0N to finance the drive. And, in some quarters, it's viewed as a potentially lucrative investment. Many of the group's mem- bers and the organizations they represent will stand to gain financially if the bond is- sue becomes a reality. The cochairmen of the com- mittee are Charles H. Mar- dante, president of the State AFL-CIO, and C. Malcolm Davis, chairman of the board of Fidelity Union Trust Co. Newark. Organised labor is hoping for new job opportunities to help build the roads that the bond money will buy. Fidelity Union has acted as an agent handling a consid- erable share of previously ap- proved bond issues for tax reasons. The bank receives 30 cents from the state for each $5,000 worth of bonds it han- dles. Thus far, there has been ho apparent extensive opposition to the latest bond proposal. However,, with growing con- cern over ecology, resistance can be expected. To head it off, the backers of the transportation bonds have marshaled arguments to convince the voters that the environment will not be threatened. At the kick-off dinner for the campaign at Morven, Gov. William T. Cahill's Environ- mental Protection Commis- sioner, Richard J. Sullivan a tough fighter against pollu- tion, was on band to under- score his support of the pro- WINTER-SUMMER gram. In his remarks to the dinner party, Cahill stressed the need for the new bond money in an implied warning against complacency. Brocnare Distributed A brochure distributed by the Citizens for Balanced Transportation says, the bond issue projects "vyill minimize disruption of physical sur- roundings and maximize our ability to fill the needs of a •B • PATENTED mobile society. Projects will "be emphasized which will enable more and more people to use public transit facilities in-, stead of cars." The money that would be generated by passage of the , bond program would include $410 million for highways and Presto* $240 million for mass transit, including commuter railroads, 1 buses and airports. On the face of it, the dis- tribution suggests that high- Speed Limits Cut On Three Roads FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - From now on drivers on Bar Harbor and Robertsvllle Roads and Stonehurst Blvd. here had better slow down. • ImBiBl • The Township Committee has adopted an ordinance low- ering the speed limit on these Ihree residential streets to 35 miles per hour. The new SUPER SCRAPER speed limit will apply to the entire length of these roads. The ordinance stemmed, from results of a New Jersey WITH THIS PURCHASE Department of Transportation study. The township has also requested permission to lower speed limits on several other streets in housing devel- opments here. 8NOWDEN IN SOCIETY PHILADELPHIA - Robert L. Snowden, of Colts Neck, re- OPEN DAILY gional superintendent of agencies for Philadelphia Life 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Insurance Company in north- SUNDAY* ern New Jersey, has qualified Rt. 35 for. membership in the insur- er's Society of Regional De- velopers. lie Daly Register, Bed Baok-Mtddfetown, N.J. Ttarsday, te&euber tl,jm Question: What's Best to Feed a New Baby? •y 1SWIN J. PULK, SLlf. but there are also a few who. human protein. amount of salt in packaged prepared formulas contain ing problems for children who don't do well on breast feed- But basically the two feed- formulas has been changed to added iron which is absorbed cannot tolerate milk-formulas What's best to feed a new ings for one reason or anoth- ing are the same in quality. In HERE'S TO make it like breast milk, and by the infant to prevent for one reason or another. baby? That's a question that er. The chances are that most quantity, however, the in- the vitamin content has been anemia from developing. There are also certain has been hotly debated by infants will do well on either gredients vary as they occur HEALTH changed, too. In short, mod- Those With Allergy babies who do poorly on baby doctors, mothers and breast for formula feeding. in each milk. Cows' milk has ern pre-packaged infant for- There are certain babies who .breast feedings. Some breast ' grandmothers for years now, Breast milk and cows' milk more protein and less sugar mulas mostly consist of cows' do poorly on milk-based for- milk normally contains chem- mula is opened. Milk-based and the answer is still not are basically the same. They than human milk and a little •milk which has been changed mulas. For the most part icals which increase newborn formulas are inexpensive, readily available and general- dear. But there are some bas- both contain water, protein, . less water. So the original for- sugar and water remains the as much as possible to re- these are babies with milk-al- jaundice. Some mothers are ic facts that all doctors, at sugar and fat as well as some mulas for feeding cows' milk semble breast milk. lergy. But other conditions unable to breast fee'd by rea- ly suitable for most new same, but there has been babies. But the standard of in- any rate, agree upon. minerals and vitamins. The to babies were really methods much refinement in the mate- There is at least one area in occur which cause infants to son of their own ill health, as First off, a healthy baby proportion of'these in- of making the sugar, protein do poorly on milk formulas, in cases of mothers with se- fant feeding upon which all of rials used. Modem milk-based which prepared formulas are the prepared formulas is can handle either breast milk gredients vary a little, and of • and water contents of the infant feedings are adjusted better than breast milk. There diseases with odd names like vere diabetes, or infections. or formula equally well. course, cows' milk has a pro- feeding which came from the galactosemia, lactose intoler- For the infants of these moth- based is breast milk. Which is to be like breast milk in is almost no iron at all in ei- better? There are some children who tein which is of the bovine va- cow about the same in propor- amount and porportion of the ther breast milk or cows' milk. ance, phevlketonuria, to name ers, too, formula feeding can cannot use cows' milk well. riety while human milk has tion as they are in breast protein, fat, sugar and water. So it often happens that chil- a few. For these infants, and be a life-saver. Dr. Polk will be happy to milk. In addition, in the prepared dren who receive only milk the allergic ones, a variety of Today we have labs and answer questions on medical Formulas Change formulas, the protein is spe- feeding for the first year of special feeding preparations factories, trucks and stores subjects. Letters may be ad- Climate of Crisis Topic Formulas have changed cially treated to make if sim- life develop a serious iron- are available. The wonders of which make superb infant dressed to him in care of The markedly over the years. The ilar in particle size and type deficiency anemia at the end the laboratory and factory feeding ready an instant after Dally Register, IK Chestnut Of Series at Brookdale basic formula of cows' milk, to that of breast milk. The of the first year. Accordingly, have been used to solve feed- a can of prepared infant for- St., Red Bank, N.J. 87701. LINCROFT-"TheFali'72 age, and often most severely series, 'Climate of Crisis', dis- within the individual himself. cusses the confusion many The focus of the course will be people experience as a result how different religious tradi- of social and technological up- tions view these issues in heavals within the last 20 terms of the moral dilemmas years", stated Norma Klein, they pose. dean of Community Educa- Introducing the series and tion-, and Development at outlining the nature and di- Brookdale Community Col- mension of the crisis will be lege. Dr. Harry Sherer, speaking on Traditional attitudes and ."Thingj. Ain't What They Used values 'have been sharply To Be." the following seven- challenged. Bewilderment discussion sessions will in- sets in as people try to cope clude: Rev. Issac Rottenberg, SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY with these new attitudes and "A Protestant View," Rev. .values on sexual conduct, Charles Weiser, "A Catholic drugs, discipline, and hard View," Rabbi Hershel Matt, work. - "A Jewish View," Rev. E. Brookdale's Community Vergara, "A Buddhist View," Education Division is offering .Miss Maria Messina, "A Hin- a series of eight lectures on du View," Paul Weston, "An verything Store comparative religion, begin- Ethical Culture View," and a ning Thursday Oct. 12. [guest lecturer on "A Moslem View." The series is sponsored by the Institute of Inter-Reli- Members of the Advisory gious Studies, which was or- Committee of the Institute ganized last year by the de- are: Rabbi Jack Rosoff, Con- partment The purpose is to gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- present programs which will son; Rev. Harold Dean, Uni- develop an understanding of tarian Church, Lincroft; Rev. the views and practices of re- Salvatore Livigne, St. Rose- ligious traditions. Church, Belmar; Monsignor Issues of authority, free- Emmet Monahan, St. James dom, and responsibility cause Church, Red Bank; Rev. confusion and conflict* not James Steele, Shrewsbury only between parents and Presbyterian Church; and Dr. their children, but between Dorsey Brause, Dr. Harry parents and their own par- Sherer, and Norma Klein of ents. Conflicts also arise be- Brookdale Community Col- tween contemporaries of any lege. College Given $83,550 Swewofs ByLittleSilverWoman Jr. Petit. - HaH She • URBANA, 111. - The great- til her death two years ago, granddaughter qf a leading established the scholarship advocate of Urbana- fund in her will and the uni- Champalgn as the-site for the versity received the gift this University of Illinois gave the year. ' university an $83,550 bequest Her great-grandfather was for scholarships when she W.D. Somers, chairman of a died. special committee which Mrs! Lucile E. Morf, who helped secure the campus for lived in Little Silver, N.J., un- Champaign County when the Misses' Sleepwea m's Short Sleeved university was founded in 1867. Offer Stereo Mrs. Morf, whose maiden Nylon gowns, pj's. S, . ...jjny styles, not all name was Flacheneker, and M, 1,32-40. \jzles in each. her husband, Frederick, both Recordings were life members of the Uni- versity's Alumni Association. Men's Slocks At Library Mrs. Morf earned a degree in music from Illinois in 1927, LONG BRANCH -The one year after her husband board of trustees of the Long was graduated with a degree Branch Library announces in electrical engineering. Mr. that the library is now making Morf died in 1950. SAVE available musical and spoken word records on four-track stereo tape cassettes to its' patrons to borrow for home listening. Wide of A library customer may bequest by telephone or in person a specific recording. A' Misses' Bras & Girdles | 's Sweatshirts copy of the master tape will t be made on the library's new cassette-to-cassette rapid du- SAVE 1% plicator. Many styles. S; M ; S||cial group of The borrower uses the copy and 32-38 A, B. and colors. and when it is returned, the tape is erased and used to copy other recordings. Five Misses'4 Jwiors' Girls' Long Sleeved cassettes may be checked out at one time. Blwses Shirts The library will also accept, requests for recordings it 50 doesn't yet own and such pur- chases probably will be made. SAVE LND The Long Branch Public SAVE 50% Library is the fourth William O'Brien public library in the county to Wide choice in long and short sleeves, institute a circulating collec- white and colors, for sizes 32 to 38. Save on a speciol group, in solids and tion of tape cassette record- CalCbmp prints. New fall colors., Sizes 7-14. ings. Libraries in Matawan, Neptune and Asbury Park be- Girls' Anklet Socks Girls' Fruit-of-the-Loom gan the activity earlier this Promotion year and the Red Bank Public I Pantic Library has the idea under ac- For O'Brien SAVE tive consideration. For school, play. ANAHEIM, Calif! - William Wide color choice. SAVE 50^ O'Brien has been elected vice Plan Seminar president, marketing, of Cali- fornia Computer Products, Girls' * Boys' Girls' Long Length On Landscaping Inc. LINCKUf T - Trees and Mr. O'Brien previously was Wrangler® Jeans Pastel Dresses shrubs for the home garden manager of international will be discussed in a home sales of CalComp's digital; landscaping seminar to be plotter line. In his new capaci-' conducted Oct. 4 by the Mon- ty he will direct all company mouth County Park System. marketing. • SAVE limn ' Sweaters Robert Schaumloeffel, coun- Mr. O'Brien is a graduate of ty agricultural agent, will,be Princeton University (BSE, ' the speaker and will illustrate mechanical engineering). Pri- Top colors, discontinued straight leg SAVE :: : his talk with slides. or to joining CalComp, he was model, "in tough 11 V< dz, cotton denini. ^^hi;!Cjrp fipfcror^ poly«s^cp||n|||i His talk will cover the selec- product sales manager at i; rnanVxJite*Mes; Sizes 3-6X/ fS\4^$^0M, tion of plant material to fit Electronic Associates, Inc., OPEN DULY garden design, emphasizing West Long Branch, N.J. 9:30 A.M. '1110 P.M. seasonal ornamental aspects The O'Brien family resides SUNDAY* and special situations. in Santa Ana, Calif. His par- 9 A.M.'116 P.M. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William MIPDLETOWN RT. 35•FOH SALES ALLOWtD BY LAW The seminar will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Thompson Park O'Brien, live at Manor East, Visitor Center. Red Bank, N.J. 24 Tie Dafly Register, Red Baak-MJddtetown, N.J. Thursday, September 28,1972 Fall Comes On Bright, Clear With Birds Awing

By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD That perfect night was not •mrmliiHiniuiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiMi of the sky and thus make a about 160 an hour. in this technique of migration determine their family or gen- going to As though to climax a cele- bration of the equinox, the moon reached the peak of its fullness some 5^ hours after autumn's arrival. And it was still brightening the western sky when the first rays of dawn appeared in the east. It was a rare night to mark a rare occasion — the occasion *"«**, of the autumn equinox and the one.,. $ harvest moon occuring on the fi same date. Oh»i germs. Abused Term The harvest moon — a term much more widely used than understood, it seems — is the full moon nearest the autumn- )S:.ATES equinox. (The most ludicrous Your misapplication we've noted to •**r SALE date was the scheduling, by a Everything Bayshore community of re- TODAY THRU SAT. cent exurbanites, of its "liar- . Store vest Moon Ball" in December — and in the dark-of-the-moon SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION period at that!) Rarely do the two occur, on the same date; even more rarely do they SMAUAPPUANCEDEPT. come within six hours of each HOUSEWARESDEPT. HOUSEWARESDEPT. UNENDEPT. other. 'Glamorene" "Tw• wouuyo Guyss " y Bowman FHted Vinyl Wostebasket f Spray Rug Corn Mattress Wins Award, liners Shampoo Popper Covers 20-28 qt. capac- ity. \n packages 24-or. con Glass cow.* PopiV I win or But Painting of] 5. Soys | without shaking or slir- full tin. ring. Polished' alumi- num body* with heat* ltG.1t.tK REG.59*EA. REG. 1.59 proof handle and legs. Is Stolen UL approved: MATAWAN - There's a « new candidate for the mean- est thief award. Mrs. Patricia Peterkofsky TILE DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER •of 49 Andover Lane had exhib- HOUSEWARES DEPT IDEAL'S Hasbro's G J.Joe ited 21 of her paintings at an Rubber Photo Frame Round Jumbo art show in Metuchen over the Sauce Velvet's Sale weekend. Stair Land Hassock little Sister Gold tone finish. Saddle stitched- vinyl In the professional category Pan Treads i Adventurer Guaranteed non-lor* covering, large deco- of fine arts she won third Stainltn itiel, ]• Durable and slip-proof Her hair grows and nlshable. 'Two most rative -center' button. qt. capacity, trtadi give long-wear- grows and grows! i Full 12" fall figur* popular sixei-5x7 & Foam filled' top. As- prize with a mixed media im- ing protection to car- With poseable arms ' feature* lift-like hair 8*10. sorted -colors. pressionistic painting of acryl- REG. 1.39 peted staircases.* &leg>. 13" tall. You .37%, & beard, authent- ftEG.to99 Your choice ofcolors . XL Nursery Dept. Nursery Dept. ings, & woodwork. Public Health REG. 7.99 REG. 6.99 1 Founding Cited REG. 2.99 EA. KEG. J TORI, /* >EA. LONG BRANCH - The fact FOR 9W that 100 years ago this month AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER | V&ijf" ipr.dd. In Summit BURLAP WRAP PUNK 1J OVER 14 Cho.ce i*kH#* ' SUMMIT — The TB-Res- I SELECTIONS >49 H Yews • Bo«wood • Juniper. AZAUASWl-CALCOHTABtlS piratory Disease Association EA. EL japoneu Hollies . Arbor- of Central New Jersey — H ^R^ l& viloe. Repeating by popular sponsors of the local Christ- Dork Grant Arborvitoe 24-30" HK demand-lop quotily - full HP-140A Pyramidal Arborvitoe 15-18" B AfM|»f taut DmilotM $MH fl W bulhy - BiB plant!. 10-12" mas Seal Campaign — will Juniptr Hetil 15-18". Andorra . • UplttoYtwfltKr JW) Tttttu • •f •12-15" giapei. Packs the wallop of larger, more expensive units, but hardly makes conduct its third annual semi- Juniper 15-18". Juniper Plitzer T M^WUprl^hiymtUC 5*9) • any dent at all in room space or in your budget. A complete, nar in Chest Physical The- 1S-I8" FolseCypresi.greenor 1 ki*ptr Cowdton HemlKt «O fl ultra-compact stereo phonograph and FM-slereo/FM-AM tuner gold, 24-30". Upright, spread- ' system with matching 2-way speakers. rapy tomorrow at Overlook I 199 ing, globe, voioihopeYewi 12. 1W Hospital. | *»|**i' ' * '' ^ • 10W(EIA) amplifier with bass, treble controls 15". IA. • BSR, 4-speed Micro minichanger plays from 1 to 6 records According to Stanley B. T JL automatically. Ceramic cartridge with flip-over diamond stylus,. Conklin of Freehold, associ- MIX 01 MATCH ANY 5 HUt«WATCHANY5 ANY ABOVE • Powerful amplifier section with OTL circuitry for wide frequency ation president, the program AIOVE PLANTS 5 nt'15 [AI0VE>Uimfti«i*» J 6 PLANTS »« MO response and low distortion. Separate bass and treble controls, is open to physical therapists, balance control. nurses and inhalation thera- • Sensitiye tuner section picks up even weak and distant stations. pists from Monmouth, Union' THE BEST LAWNS ARE CREATED NOW BY USING THE BEST FERTILIZERS. TRY GLORION! . • Front panel stereo headphone jack for optional headphone. and Hudson counties. The ses- • Pinpoint stations on illuminated, slide-rule dial. sion is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. • Cusing device^ts you lift tonearm without scratching records. AIL PURPOSE KILL 101 GLORION GLORION • Matched, two-way speaker system. [6'/2" wooler and 2" tweeter) The program is designed to explain and demonstrate the WEEDS 50% EVERGREEN • Wopd grain hardwood cabinetry. -| f"(\()X GLORION latest chest physical therapy WITH LAWN ORGANIC • Removable dust cover. . .LOV FOOD techniques and how they can PUNT FOOD FERTILIZER Does q great job. WEED Use it now for all be used to assist patients with 95 chronic and acute respiratory 5-10-5 KILLER n£4 evergreen!. For a real value in stereo disorders. The best buy lor nm£ DISC. PRICE Get y°ur lawn in jk IA6 trees, shrubs, 10lb. BAG LEAVE IT TO flowers, vege- good shape (or tin BID! 3,000 JO. rT. tables, etc. fall with Glorion. 19 2 Admit Having EXTRA 2 IAS Discraia SAVINGS Stolen Property |99 ON 2 BAGS DISC. PRICE SONY" IAG FREEHOLD - Two Long 25-lb. BAG and Branch men have pleaded TREATS 110. ?.»p S»VI 1.9S guilty, to receiving stolen 40-lb. BAG 5,000 SQ. FT. conn IMM »«. FT. property, articles valued at $1,840 belonging to a Long Branch woman, April 30, 1971 "INSTANT LAWN" - MERION MIX LAWN SOD Radio/hack in Long Branch. Edward Cartier of 553 Bur- GROWN 45 SQ. FT. < den Place and Charles Gra- CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER ziano of 233 Westwood Ave. BY OR admitted they received the ar- SOD EXPERTS 19 PIECES SOD HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN ticles which had been stolen HOW MiiVUBS ON THt AIOVE SPIClAl M 11/i Miles North of from Theresa TadarO, 506 Westwood Ave., Long Branch. 9:30»T,0P. . 741-6382 Red Bank M County District Court Judge SUNDAY* Donald J. Cunningham ac- SI MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 9 A.M. 'Tfl. 6 P.M. Open Daily iM Saturday 10 A Jl. to • P.M. cepted the pleas and set Sept., FOR S*L£S ALLOWED BYLAW -Tltur* and Fit. Ins; TIR • P.M. 29 for sentencing. The Dally Regbter, Red Bank-MkWktowB, N.J. Thursday, September 28, LI72 Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smith S Compwt 2* Cere I SHORE! HOPE ACROSS 26 French pfETCH KETCHIN1 IT11 painter point 28 Mold PAW'S HAD A VE D6N'T 29 Lighter 52 Kindred 27 WW DADBL :ER THREE 1 Crake TERRIBLE BAD • KETCrp IT, 5 Short tail 31 Eastern name 53 Popi - iMrtnirnvtt' COLD FER THREE LQWEfZy--, CORN SQUEEZIN'S!! 5OUD DOTS 9 Sea duck 32 Genus of 55 English poet 28 Treasure: Ir. SOLID DAVS , 14 "Born Free" fresh water 59 Appear 29 Encore lion ducks 60 Erds and iris 30 Audience 15 Foramen 33 Kind of sail 62 Fathered 32 Stem 16 Obsolete 38 Oklahomans 63 Aqueduct of 34 Turbid 17 Radiations 40 Balcony • Sylvius 35 Merit' 19 Chemical 41 Sore 64 Unicorn fish 36 Behold compound 42 Three-toed 65 Pits 37 Close 20 Clamps sloths 66 Debark 39 Lamprey 21 Rags 43 Killer whale 67 Prophet 40 Small bird 23 Manta 44 Miminal DOWN 42 Enzyme 24 Tumor 46 Adjuster 1 Shoal 45 Attack 25 Irish 47 Pant .2 Crimean river 46 Layer 3 Mother of 47 Herbage Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle The Wizard of Id Horus 48 Kind of 4 Finale pent house HOW, 60 HOHE? T£> YOU* anaa narag 5 Acanthoid 49 Steeple aaaaaEiaaci 6 Kusan 50 Sat ua anann Indians 52 Fragment: - 7 Samovar Var. naaac 8 Canopy 54 Communists aaaaa aaaaa 9 Small 55 Swedish Hiiiuciiaanauiiuciia H oun aaa aaaaaaa nan barracuda weight 'Scoti AS SHE GOES IN1D1HE KITCHEN, WE CAN SWITCH Gifja ann 10 Status 56 Queue aaaaa •HfiaHanHn 11 Fall flower 57 Woman's THIS WMBTHW6 OfFM WflCH THE CMtiXMSl" louaaaaaaB anraran 12 Customers name atmn nraeiH unmnn 13 Blue 58 French river Children's Letter aaaa anna anaani 18 Usher 61 As written: 9/28/72 22 Corners mus. '

1 2 3. • 4~BB5~ 10 11 12 13 Mary Worth nr 1 ^M16 - THEVSAi/VOUHAVETOBtN AKyHOW,THANKS ) 17" 19 MRS.WORTH!THETRUTH 15. /At'-EVtM IF / 1 LI 20 "n VOU HAWETOBE.TAUGHT NOT. rf HAftNT < III rn i TOrAAVrSACREDITTO TOBtlAMD-LIKtANm^kf CHANGED 1 ANV ETHNIC GROUP •t > 127 28 33 • 31 'LmUr.(Pi 1 m \> F 36, 37 38 Fl 1 •ri 1 1 41 I'l jg?] 1 y<3 5 47 48 1™m n l-,lrl 1 I 53 [54I yjs5i 56' 57 59 > 60 I6UESS4THASTOBE 1 m RIM PLUS6ED IN BEFORE ANY 62, 64 OF THE MUSIC COMES OUT ••••H'-r U ' 65 I66 III I67 Your Horoscope, so that you can do your best" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER atipn can be overdone is — Don't allow your good na- — Bom today, you are one in afternoon and evening. ]-\ ture to take advantage of you. clear from the m#ny times SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) of those fortunate persons to you have let nonpractical as- You know your own best in- — Be encouraged even by a terests; don't be talked out of whom fresh ideas come con- pects guide you to success. stantly. Without any real con- small disappointment. Refuse them by another. scious effort from you, new Although you have some- to make mountains out of mo- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) and different notions occur at thing of a gambling instinct, lehills — of permanent failure — A day which could cause a moments of difficulty or con- you are always careful to out of temporary setbacks. major setback in the progress /MOM.' fusion to set things right — keep clear of anything that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- of vo"ur career. Consider your- PERFECT and this happens with a regu- smacks of speculation .where Dec. 22) — If looking for self fortunate if you have chil- larity which friends envy and money is concerned. You something to do after hours, dren to talk to; listen well!. enemies despair of. You will have no great love of mon- consult a friend. Hobbies take GEMINI, (May 22-June 21) have many opportunities to ey—or even of the things that on a new lustre when entered — Though fame and fortune mediate in arguments be-1 in{p with a new spirit of ad- may still be eluding you, you tween friends; between co- money can buy—but you are venture. . should meet with considerable workers on the employment always deeply aware of your CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. success toojay. Guard anoth- scene and those in authority responsibility toward those 20).'— A day which forgive's •' er's secret. over them; indeed, between dependent upon you for their just so much in the way of ir- CANCER (June 22-July 23) all manner of "warring" fac- material and spiritual wel- responsibility. Unless you can — Consider changing your ob- tions. Needless to say, your fare. You dare not risk their perform your duty at least jective before you have in- calming ideas will be wel- happiness. adequately, don't look for- ap» vested so much in it that you come! proval. are really committed. Keep in AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. You are somewhat tempera- touch with an old situation. To find what is in store for 19) — Though the idea that LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) -' mental, but you never allow you tomorrow; select your first occurs to you today when temperament to interfere The Leo who spends too much OR BETTER STILL, birthday and read the corre- approaching a problem ap- of time and attention on de- THETIiMB/ BETTER GET^ 00 ON-THINK OF THE with your progress socially or sponding paragraph. Let your pears to be a good one, think 1 30V OF FIN&IN1 A T>lES>YO where your career is involved. tails may find it impossible to VEROOAT ON AN GO 1 birthday star be your daily twice before acting. grasp the project as a whole. UDST SHEEP FIN&IN 'IM You are wise enough to know guide. M LOOK FOR 'IM..../ when and where you can al- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21). Guard against being too care- — It will be tft'your best ad- low your natural disposition Friday, September w ful. . full sway — and when and vantage to seek the advice of VIRGO. (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - where you must keep it under LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) - one who has experience in Financial success comes wraps. That you also know Intuition will not be enough to your present situation^—; closer today tffan you had that there are times when the carry the day. Do your whether that one is friend :pr though possible. Keep your practical aspects of a situ- ".homework" early in the day foe. contacts with those who can'- ARIES (March 22-April 20) influence things forthe bettei; : Sheinwold's Bridge By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South took the three top four hearts, he would,be 'able tribution with about 8 to 1'. hearts and ruffed his fourth to top South's four^i heart; points. Yoto would avoid this "What a lucky player you heart with dummy's last and in this casesthe best, response wtth -a. good majoi I'lLM* OASWOOO ITS THE GARBAGE -PLEASE I SHOULDVE KNOWN are!" East complained after suitsiiir . < spade. He then returned to his chance was to leave a tninip A / COME OUT HgRE. THROW IT IM THE CAN WHEN I SAW IT WAS the play of today's hand. North dealer FORME GIFT-WRAPPED hand with the ace of dia- in dummy to ruff out' the* k. DEAR—r HAVE "You didn't even know how ' North-South vulnerable N A PRESENT X NNJEWS monds to draw East's last two fourth heart. ' ' ' PAPER many trumps were out, and trumps. He could them claim South didn't enjoy leaving NORtH you still couldn't lose the the last two tricks with good two trumps in East's hand • A 106 slam!" diamonds, making his slam while he cashed the three top V Q7S South nodded his head contract. hearts. If South had drawn the O K109 amiably. It was easier to South interrupted the por- trumps, however, he'4 have * 108 62 agree than to argue. If you cess of drawing trumps, but it given up a heart trick at the WEST EAST examine his line of play, how- isn't true that he had forgot- end. It was better to take the • 5 • 74 3 2 ever, you may see more skill ten how many trumps were risk, make the slam and be C J 4 55 1098 2 than luck in it. out. He was making provision called "lucky." 0 753 O 8642 Clubs were opened and con- for his fourth heart. •/ , . DAILY QUESTION 4AKQJ743 + 4 tinued, and South ruffed the Heart Break Important Partner deals and bids one SOUTH second club. He cashed the If each opponent had three club. The next player passes. O AK63 Pogo king of spades and led a small hearts, South's last heart You hold: S-A 10 6 H-Q 7 5 D- O AQJ trump to dummy's ace, stop- would be good. But in that K 10 9 C-10 8 6 2. What do you * 5 ping to change h\s first plan case there would be no danger say? North East • South West 1 when West discarded a club in cashing the three top Answer: Bid one notrump. Pass Pass 1 4 4 ^ on the second trump. hearts while trumps were still This response to one club 4 • Pass 6 4 pass Abandoning the trumps, out. If either opponent had promises balanced dis- Pass Pass Opening lead -4K

WOODSTOCK 6IVE5 PART!£S!

The Phantom Beetle Bailey THE HfAPHUNJCRS WITH A PARADOX WE CANNOT SETTLE THIS *— IF ME 15 THE PHANTOM HERE - LET THE CHILD OF THE HE CANNOT PIE. IF HE DIES,HE'5 \7 WHAT IS THE SUN ANP MOON NOT THE PHANTOM. 1 ANSWER? PECIPE' BE INTEK PONT EXPECT IN A LITTLE WE TO HELP OF YOU.' CATCM?

TOMORROW: CNIIP OP THi SUN. ANP MOON. Concert Planned Tfce Daily Register, Bed Bwk-MlABetowi, N J. Ttarsday, September », MB 27 At Ocean College Disney World Brings TOMS RIVER - Combining ductor, performer, arranger, their talents in an evening of and music publisher, has led Boom and Problems music, the Garden State Phil- the orchestra for the past ten OR1ANDO Fla (AP) - A JllHt and when he sold, proper-. city, limits on a dead-end harmonic Symphony Orches- years. vear afterDisney World ty taxes were up to $600 on his • street in an orange grove and tra and the Ocean County Col- The OCC Community lege Community Chorus will opened Us 1400-miHion magic small tract of land. things are like they were be- Chorus is. under the direction kingdor m to tourists, centra- l• Now, he's just outside the fore. appear in the college's Fine of Charles Read, associate Florida has a boom-time econ- Arts theater on Oct. 7 at 8:30 professor of Humanities-at the omy. p.m. college. Mr. Read, who re- The program will include ceived bachelor's and mas- But there have been some works by Brahms, Dvorak, ter's degrees in music from growing pains, too — traffic Copland, Poulenc, and Haydn. Westminster Choir College in jams, skyrocketing land The concert.is one of the 'Princeton, has appeared with prices and a housing shortage. events in connection with the :the famed Westminster Choir Since opening day last Oct. opening of the Fine Arts throughout this country and in 1, the giant amusement com- w Building, which was officially Europe. The chorus is com- plex has attracted 11 million dedicated Sunday. posed of members of the com- visitors to central Florida's The orchestra, under the di- munity and OCC students. once sedate countryside lined rection of Henri Elkan, has Since its founding in 1966, it with rows of citrus trees. We axe pleased to announce performed throughout Ocean has built up an enthusiastic "It's turned into a goldfish County since 1956 in numerous following and is much in de- bowl, the tourists own Main annual concerts and has in- mand for performances local- Street," complains Mike Mr. Charles J. Anderson, jr. itiated projects to encourage ly- Smith, a retired gas station musically talented young operator. Smith came to Kis- First Vice President people. Mr. Elkan, who has a Church Dramatic simmee, a quiet cow town, ill .distinguished career as con- years ago. He bought a small RED BANK - Mary Pro- retirement house and Disney has been elected to our Executive Committee ductions has been scheduled built on his doorstep, seven to stage dramatic productions miles away. at St. Anthony's Catholic "It used to be a real nice Church at 3 p.m., Oct. 22. place to live," he says. "Now The Belford based organiza- stacks of buses start whizzing tion will present a program at by at 6:30 a.m. You can't get 9 Elks Lodge for St. Rose of out of your driveway — there HARRIS, UPHAM & C Lima Catholic Church, Free- are hundreds and hundreds of INCOR PORATC D hold, on Oct. 15 at a 9:15 a.m. cars. We don't even go out to Communion Breakfast Mass. eat anymore, .it's not worth tstablished 1895 trying." Rejlittr Stall Pholo 120 BROADWAY • NEW YORK, N. Y. 1OO05 SOOOO BIG! — Four-year-old Craig McCoy shows his mother how big his The traffic, the hassle, less dad's home-grown tomatoes are. His sister, Eileen, 5, admires plant their privacy and taxes, too, forced (212) 374-7440 RYE 80° father, Ellis McCoy tended to all summer. This plant, estimated by Mr. the Smiths to pull up stakes ami 95 McCoy to be more than five feet tall, is one of five in his garden. He and move 11 miles out of the Main Office: 120 Broodwoy, N«w York. N.Y. 10005 GIN 80° c QUART grows them along with peanuts, okra,. lima beans, black-eyed peas, aspa- mainstream. Members N.Y. Stock txchanqe, Inc. • Offices from Coast toCoast SPECIAL VODKA 80 3 ragus, yellow squash, carrots and berries in a portion of a "very con- "Taxes went to hell," Smith densed corner lot" in the Strathmore section of Matawan. Most of his said. Ten years ago he paid crop reflects his Southern background. Mr. McCoy sold more than 50 EIFFEL SCOTCH 80° ....4®?. pounds of tomatoes to co-workers in the New York City office where he works. He is an organic gardner, and says of his part-time farming, "It's OPEN DAILY 8 6 FRIDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 8-5 ABOVI SOID uausmiY AT ami MQUORS iust about the greatest thing I ever tried." HOFFMAN CRYSTAL CLEAR A New York Bus Driver Scotts) SODA ICE 12 oz. CANS C 66= 6PK. 25 f Ib. BAG Who Is a Real Pleasure NEW YORK (AP) — Bus Some samples: much trouble. It's a pleasure SPREADER SALE driver Edgar Parker enjoys "Next stop is the poor house being on his bus." A grand- MODEL 35 COCA COLA... 89' .«.»* happy passengers. — Rockefeller Plaza." mother adds that "he's the ni- C That's why he greets them "Welcome aboard our 747. cest driver. Everybody REG. 19.95 95 BOILER SODA... 5 FOR 99 24 oz. BOTTUS with, "Hi, how are you?" and We have this aircraft dis- smiles." urges them to "please watch guised as a bus to prevent a Customers have written him NOW AMPlt UGHUD PARKING IN RMR Of STORE your step. Have a beautiful hijack. I hope." letters, offered candy and free 9 afternoon)and a lovely week- "We are passing Mt. Sinai lunches and even tried to kiss when purchased with one bag of SCOTTS FREE DELIVERY 842-9500 end." Hospital. They are spending a him. 10,000 8q. ft. TURF BUILDER Parker apologizes to elderly lot of money for renovation to "One lady wanted to kiss mi mmno t ooMisnc WINK - cow un ladies with canes for not pull- give you better service and me goodnight but her husband ing even with the curb; says higher hospital bills." kept pulling her away," says OOPS! WE DID IT AGAIN AND WE SINCERELY APOLO- gOodby in five languages; The riders love it. Parker, a 50-year-old father of GIZE FOR RUNNING OUT FOR THE SECOND WEEK. EIFFEL LIQUORS points out landmarks in Har- "You should be in show three who moved to New lem and midtown Manhattan; business," urges one. Another York from North Carolina in OPP. - RAILROAD STATION waves to merchants and jokes says, "If we had more people 193B. 50 b. 184 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK constantly. like him we wouldn't have so He started driving a city 10-6-4 50% ORGANIC BAG bus four years ago. Before 98 This is a deluxe, high quality, GRANULATED that he ran a liquor store in Harlem. ' lawn fertilizer. Coverage 5,000 sq. ft. Now UMIT5MGS "Driving a bus in New York PRINTED BAG PRKE $4.49 l is one of the hardest jobs," he says. "Anything you do with the public is hard." INTRODUCING OUR NEW 1972 His secret is "neighbor first, God second and me FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT JAMBOREE last." ' "I love people," says Park- er, an ordained minister who $20,000 spends little time preaching but a lot of hours visiting hos- INVENTORY OUR ENTIRE LINE pital patients. Select from BENNETT-IRELAND (Flexscreen), PURITAN FIREPLACE, SEY- "You never see people MOUR MANUFACTURING - the finest lines available - Includes glass enclo- smile anymore. They're so sures with the exception of custoustom made to order screensscreens. tense waiting for someone to UAIID MIIUEDVV on all cujfom mode screens offer a kind word," he says. MEUVCRI cuffo measure on our premises. "If everybody practices a « little love there would be less fear." CARLOAD SHIPMENT COME SEE OUR 1973 Many passengers stop on WROUGHT IRON their way out to thank him for a pleasant ride. A German WHITE MAINE OFFERINGS woman had her friend take her picture alongside him. CEDAR STOCKADE VERY SPECIAL!!! And one lady said she enjoyed at the LOWEST PRICES around. 5 PC. CUSHIONED WROUGHT Parker's good nature so much All Stiffens ort t It. and rompbr* wild poll. that she was going to write 95 IRON INDOOR-PATIO SET the New York Transit Author- 6 ft. by 8 ft. 12 ity. 95 How do you spot Parker's 5 ft. by 8 ft. 11 AJiomsr 00 bus? 95 It's marked "4 to Ft. Tyron 4 ft. by 8 ft. 10 PR/CEEVfft 177 «Park on an afternoon route ORDER NOW - TAKE and usually he's heard an- CASH & CARRY DELIVERY IN SPRING nouncing over his micro- phone: "All aboard. All aboard. Hi, glad to have you with us today." THE FINEST GRAS SEED FORMULAS YOU CAN BUY! County Plans Our Grits Sttd li all Certified «t to quality and formula by tha Stata el Naw Jarasy. Trill la IMPOR- TANT. BiHd on a turvay by tht Slat*, many grata atad formulas wara NOT as sttttd. W* havt tht ra- Nature Walks aullt of Dili survsy for your Inspection. LINCROFT - Plants and animals in their natural habit- at will be the subjects of a 4x 3x 57% Park Kentucky Blue v series of October nature 48% Park Kentucky Blue walks to be conducted by the 30% Penntawn Fescue Monmnuth County Park Sys- 10% Highlight Chewlngs Fescue 15% Pennlawn Fescue tem. Less than 1/5 of 1% weeds 10% Highlite Chewlngs Fescue The schedule for the morn- 24% Perennial Rye ing programs is: • Less than % of 1% weeds — "Autumn Approaches," ' 5 lbs 4.89 Oct. 7 at 9:30, Turkey Swamp 5 lbs 3.79 Park, Freehold Township. 25 lbs 21.95 — "Seasonal Walk," Oct. 14 25 lbs 16.95 at 9:30, Turkey Swamp Park. 100 lbs 69.95 — "Preparing for Fall," 100 lbs 59.95 Oct. 14 at 10, Shark River Park, Wall Township. —"Migrating Birds," Oct. 21 at 8:30, Turkey Swamp Park. — "Fall Woodlands," Oct. 21 at 10, Holmdel Park, Holm- del Township, — "Seasonal Walk," Oct. 28 at 9:30, Turkey Swamp Park. •412 Lake Ave The Arabian is the oldest Brood St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury Bay Head thoroughbred horse in the world. ' , • • . 2S Tfce Daly Begtoter mtmtimm,nj. Musiy g c Hath Charm and So Do

PINEWOODS PUNCH By MARGOT SMITH Another original comes from Miss Elise Loizeaux of Oakhurst. It wiU appeal to the natural food en- (Serves ft) 1 can (46 oz.) pineapple juice For 20 years, the Monmouth Arts Foundation thusiasts. has been bringing us classical music performances The one who coordinates all these contribu- 1 can (46 oz.) grapefruit juice 2 quarts cranberry juice of quality and stature, and in more recent years it tions is Mrs. Robert Leheny of Little Silver, whose V 2 bottles (28 oz.) ginger ale has added theatrical and chamber music offerings, husband is on the MAF board. Try the goodies next time you have a crowd to Pour over ice in punch bowl. Stir to blend. May too. feed, and try the concerts and plays, too. be garnished with slices or orange and lemon or This is subscription campaign week for MAK. with sherbet. Makes about 20 cups. and I am so tickled with the concert program that WHEAT-FREE BROWNIES Ahead of time freeze water in a container that I'm taking a long boarding house reach to combine 4 squares unsweetened chocolate will provide an appropriate size and shape cube for a plug with a story on food. Still smoldering from % cup margarine your punchbowl. the Garden States Arts Center's "classical" offer- pinch of salt Mrs. Richard WexelMit, New Shrewsbury ing of purely pop stuff, this summer, I'm just de- I cups sugar POPPY SEED PASTRY lighted to know that Henry Lewis and the New Jer- 1 cup Wheatless Mix (A self-rising flour available (Mdnea) sey Symphony will do a three-night series at the in health food stores, mostly rye flour) 4 ounces cream cheese Carlton Theater in Red Bank with some real-live a very few drops synthetic vanilla 1 stick (4 oz.) butter Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Kachmaninoff and Blend chocolate and margarine together. Add li,4 cup flour Strauss (Richard, not Johann.) I don't know of any remaining ingredients and combine in blender or pinch salt other way to catch Earl Wild and Andre Watts at mixer for five minutes. Spread in nine-inch square 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind their pianos, and Marilyn Home (Mrs, Lewis) for baking pan and bake at 325 degrees for 40 minutes. 1 tablespoon sugar four bucks a night, right here in town. Mrs. Harrison R«we, Ranuai 1 can Solo poppy seed filling Theater lovers can see "Sleuth," "Applause", Cream cheese and butter, rind, sugar and salt "Two by Two" and "Miss Rcardon Drinks a SESAME BALLS until very smooth. Slowly blend in flour to form a Little" for about J5 a throw, with no bussing into 1 cup safflower oil soft dough. Wrap in waxed paper and chill several the city, and chamber music devotees have anoth- U/4 cup raw sugar hours. Roll out to long narrow rectangle. er four treats for even less. Opportunities like this 1 2 eggs ' Spread filling down the center and roll like jel- should not be missed. 2'/4 cups unbleached flour ly roll, lengthwise. Seal seam with egg white Now as for the food, let me point out that after Vt cup wheat germ Chill. each chamber music concert-in-the-round at First >4 cup sesame seeds Cut into one inch slices and bake in pa.n with Presbyterian Church, Rumson, there are refresh- >4 teaspoon cinnamon sides (not a flat cookie sheet.) for 15-20 minutes at ments set out in an informal atmosphere, allowing 2 teaspoons baking powder 325 degrees. ' „ an opportunity to meet and chat with the guest art- >4 teaspoon salt Mrs. W.J. TtmllMM, Halradel ists. Blend shortening, sugar and eggs. Add sifted CURRANT OATMEAL COOKIES flour and other ingredients; beat until well mixed. Whipping up finger food and non-alcoholic (About eight dtzea) Drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet, beverages for 200 takes a little imagination on a re- 1% cups sifted flour two inches apart. Shape teaspoonfuls into balls. petitive basis, and some of the ladies involved in Vi teaspoon soda Place on ungreased cookie sheet, two inches apart. the Foundation have come up with some very tasty % teaspoon salt ideas. • Bake at 375 degrees for 10-12 minutes. Miss Ellse Loizeaux, Oakhursi. 1 teaspoon cinnamon Mrs. Harrison Rowe of Rumson, for one, con- 1 egg, well beaten siders concert goers who may, for reasons of diet, MERINGUE COOKIES 1 cup sugar be precluded from enjoying the spread. She has (About two dozen) 1 cup Mazola given us a wheat-free brownie recipe that is sure to 2 egg whites 1 tablespoon unsulfured molasses come in handy in some homes. % cup sugar >4 cup milk Mrs. Richard Wexelblat of New Shrewsbury, pinch cream of tartar 1% cups quick cooking rolled oats corresponding secretary of MAF, share's her recipe vanilla % cup currants (or substitute raisins, cut in quar- for an interesting punch that she and her husband salt ters) discovered when they attended the Country Dance small package Toll House chocolate bits 14 cup chopped nuts and Song Society of America's gathering at Cape Beat egg whites, cream of tartar and a dash of Sift dry ingredients together into large bowl. Cod. Also included is Gerry's own oatmeal cookie, salt until whites are stiff and dry. Add sugar grad- Add remaining ingredients, in order given, blend- with currants or raisins,.and a fancy looking pop- ually. Stir in a little {% teaspoon or so) vanilla. ing thoroughly after each addition. Drop by half py-seed filled tastry from Mrs. W.J. Tomlinson of Add chocolate bits. teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets, allow- Holmdel. Bake on ungreased heavy paper in 300 degree ing about two inches between each. 1 Typical of the easy-to-do-in-quantity type of oven about 30 minutes. Bake 12-14 minutes at 325 degrees. Regltttr Slot! Hi.lo thing the MAF people come up with is Mrs. Erich Mrs. Erich Ippen, Mlddletowa Mrs. Richard Wexelblat, New Shrewsbnry REFRESHMENTS AFTER THE CONCERT - Following Monmouth Arts? Ippen's meringue cookies. She's from Middletown. Foundation Chamber Music offering, punch and finger food are served. Mrs. Robert Leheny of Little Silver, hospitality chairman, serves Mrs. Richard Wexelblat, New Shrewsbury, corresponding secretary. Bird Bander ApplesauceCa Appealspp J Jo AIL Women, active in church and .community affairs.ari oft To Tell How asked to plan and serve meal's'forjarge groups. Finding NEW SHREWSBURY - "Bird Banding" will be the topic pes, which are good and yield a fair profit or at least .will ( of an illustrated lecture by Mrs. Neil M. Knorr, New Shrews- er expenses, is not an easy task. In addition, the food h bury, Oct. 11 at 8:30 p.m. at a meeting here of the New be tasty, easy to prepare and attractive to serve. L • Shrewsbury-Lincroft Garden Club in Sycamore School. Guests Canned applesauce is easily available and an unusuauyj; are welcome good menu stretcher. It can be purchased in large com-S Mrs, Knorr as a licensed bird bander for the U.S. Depart- mercial-size cans (a No. 10 can will serve 24-48 people depnd-i? ment of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service has banded ing on portions; a No. 2'^ can will serve 6-13 people; a No. 30S more than 43,000 birds of 170 different species. More than 500 can will serve 3-7 people and a 1 lb. can will yield up to| of these birds have been recovered as far away as Labrador, servings. i| Texas, Minnesota and South America. Of all the apples produced in the United States, over half; At her home in New Shrewsbury she is currently estab- of them are processed into apple products. Applesauce is the| lishing a Bird Sanctuary and Wildflower preserve. Many of her most universally popular one. Juice, cider, canned and frozem wildflowers have been donated to parks and sanctuaries. slices, pie fillings, apple pies and desserts are also easy-to| Biography Listings . serve apple products that can be purchased today. 'T Mrs. Knorr is listed in "Who's Who in The East," "Who's Commercially prepared applesauce is made from a blends Who of American Women," "Community Leaders of Amer- of two or more apple varieties, chiefly Mclntosh, Golden De-» ica," "Dictionary of International Biography," "Two Thou- licious, Grayenstein, Stayman and York. || sand Women of Achievement," "World Who's Who of Women," A favoriti e applesauce dessert for all age groups is l^ and "World Who's Who in Community Service." sauce cake. The following recipe will serve 50 people. i I Applesauce Cake for 50 Servings !6 lb, (1 cup) butter or margarine Vi lb. (1 cup) homogenized shortening Collections and Crafts 2 lbs. sugar (4 cups) 4 eggs . •., 1.1b,8oz. flour (6cups) . ' ,', In Sisterhood Program 1 tbsp. nutmeg ' • V 2 tbsp. cinnamon -:. RUMSON — The Sisterhood handicrafts as embroidery, Photography will also be 2 tbsp. salt shown, as well as sculpture, of Congregation B'nai Israel weaving, crocheting, needle- 2 tbsp. baking soda '-._•• paintings and prints. Home- will open its season Tuesday point and crewel, knitting, 5 cups canned applesauce at 8:30 p.m. with a members' sewing, rug hooking from made jams will be displayed. >,4 cup corn syrup • • • ' exhibit of hobbies and collec- original designs, rya rug mak- Mrs. Elaine Levine is Sis- 1 cup raisins ': it tions. ing and macrame. terhood president. 1 cup chopped nuts {i i Mrs. Leon Roos and Mrs. Cream together butter, shortening and sugar until ligfc Elliot Mager are program Newcomers Plan Two Events and fluffy — 5 minutes at low speed in electric mixer. Beat ji chairmen. The overall theme 4 eggs. Mix togetheujkmr, nutmeg, cinnamon, salt and baking GIVING A HOOT — A Great Horned Owl perches on the shoulder of li- for the year is "Turn On To EATONTOWN - The New- Chez Michelle of Red Bank. soda in a separate u|pi> Mix applesauce and com syrup tp| censed bird bander Mrs. Neil AA. Knorr of New Shrewsbury, who will lec- Sisterhood." comers Club of Rumson, Fair New residents in the four gether. Add % flour mixture to creamed sugar, shortening^ ture at Sycamore School. . Varied collections will be Haven, Little Silver and towns interested in the club and eggs. Mix only until blended. Mix in half of applesaucd VOYAGE TO EUROPE exhibited, featuring such Shrewsbury's monthly lunch- are welcome. Mrs. Rick El- mixture. Mix until blended. Add '^ floUr mixture. Mix until bM DKAL - Mr. and Mrs. things as paperweights, owls, eon meeting will be Oct. 10 in liott is membership chairman. nded. Add remaining applesauce. Mix until blended. Add thj .lames Blackerby, 114 Pleasant small antiques, artwork, and Rosie O'Grady's, Rt. 35. Cock- The October Rendezvous, rest of the flour mixture. Fold in the nuts and raisins. Bake af Place, were guests aboard the articles from Israel and other tails will be served at noon which is an evening of con- 300 degrees. Italian liner Leonardo Da Vin- countries. and luncheon at 1 p.m. A viviality with a chance for To bake, the following pans can be used: 1 large sheej ci on a Ill-week fall holiday Among the hobbies that will showing of fall and winter husbands to get acquainted, pan, approximately 18x26 — 35-10 minutes; 4 loaf pans, ah vacation tour of the continent. hp demonstrated are such fashions will be presented by will be at Peterson Riverside proximately 5x9x4 — 50 to 60 minutes; 3 take pans, 13x0x2f-i Inn, Red Bank, Oct. 20 at 9 45 to 50 minutes. j p.m. For smaller cake for family use, you can halve recipe ah1 FRESHEN UP FOR FALL bake in tube pan — 1 hour 15 minutes to 1 hour 30 minutes. Panhellenic Projects ART AUCTION With scented drawer liner for your closets, dressers, and chests. FAIR HAVEN - Monmouth will be asked to give th OPENING MARLBORO - Marlboro County Pa'nliellenic will have opinions of the designs. Elementary School. 100 School Order monogrammed wood hangers for your guest closet. a gourmet covered-dish lunch- Proceeds from this projec MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th Road W., will be the setting eon Oct. 7 at noon at the home 1 will go to the Panhelleni UNIQUE NEW CARD AND GIFT SHOP here Saturday at 9 p.m. for an of Mrs. H. B. Douglas, 60 Rus- scholarship fund to aid tw Put a new bulletin board in your kitchen. art auction sponsored by the tic Ter. The annual member- Monmouth Cojunty high schpc 793 MVtt M>., COR. DE NORMANDIE AVE. OLD FAR HAVEN VKUGE school's PTA. Viewing time ship drive is now in progress senior girls entering colleg Will Feature the HALLMARK line and Attractive Use new placemats for the family. will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Mrs. and the luncheon is open to next fall. '.''- Quality Gifts for all occasions and all ages Myron Myers, 5 Vernon Road, any alumna member of,a na- Applications.1 will be avai is chairman, assisted by Mrs. tional sorority. Reservations' WIDE Selection of personalized Christmas card al- Put a new centerpiece on your dinette table. able in the spring from higl Michael Bach and Mrs. Hy- can be made with Mrs. Wil- school guidance counselo s bums man Cohen. It's'all those things ypu've been meaning to do. liam Lough, hospitality chair- The scholarships are aware 6< Caspari imports, Western Outdoor American, Peter GARAGE SALE man, 142 Manor Pkwy., Lin- on the basts of achtevemen Max,-many more. EATONTOWN - The Mon- croft. and need. On Oct. 10, Panhellenic will mouth Chapter of Gold Star MOUTH INDICATES Careful attention given every order- Cards folded Wives of America will have a sponsor a market research and inserted at no extra charge PLUS,10% discount DISEASE garage sale Saturday and project for a large inter-, LONDON (AP) - Dentisi until October 31st! gifti 2>4 Norwood Avc. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. national silver company. Sev- should, operate an early warr at 99 South St., here. Proceeds eral patterns of silver 'flat- ing system in the diagnosis c FREE GIFT WITH THIS AD doily 10 to 5:30 lamps DEAL will be used to buy Christmas ware, china, and crystal will diseases, says Prof. J. Harol HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 AJW. - 6 P.M. gif^s for servicemen in Viet- be exhibited at the Red Bank homt occtiiories Wed. tve. 7 to » Jones, professor of .(.... 842-7767 nam and patients in veteran Community YMCA from 10:30 medicine at Manchester Uni- hospitals. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Participants versity.

n k The Dafly Hegteter, Red Baak-MMffletinra, N.J. Ttarstay, September M, U72 28 Battle Plan That Worked

Dear Ann Landers: I have mistaken and relax in the but I never had the money to been reading your column for knowledge that he really does doit. a long time and believe that love you and is worth waiting I have a great husband now you give very sensible advice Ann Landers for. and four of the most beautiful But I think you could do a I know this plan works be- healthiest, happiest kids in the little better with one problem cause I tried it and now I'm — world. I learned to cope with that pops up often. Even needjii battle-plan that works. cheating on him, or gets mad His Mrs. life without leaning on my though you didn't ask for my You might not consider my and tells you how dumb you Dear Mrs.: There's no folks. My parents visit us help, I'm going to offer it be- plan honorable,' but believe me, are for getting pregnant, or denying that your little when they can and we try to cause I've had some practical it's a great way to find out if offers to give you money and scheme might separate the get back to see them once ev- experience in this area and the guy will EVER marry you suggests you get lost—if he heroes from the bums but I ery year. Those visits are you haven't. — or if he's worth marrying takes any of these routes don't recommend it. It seems nothing short of heaven. I I am referring to women at all. you'll know what kind of rat to me that a girl should not overlook the little things that over 24 who have been going Tell him you're pregnant you've been wasting your need to connive, plot and used to irk me and we thor- with a guy five or six years and check his reaction. If he time on. If he says, "We'll get make up lies to test the since- oughly enjoy one another's and they can't get the dude to says the baby can't possibly married right away," tell him rity of her lover. If she must company. make it legal. These dames be his and accuses you of the next day that you were sink to the leyel you suggest, I still cry every time I say something is rotten in Den- goodbye to my folks but I'm . mark. grateful to them for raising Dear Ann Landers: I just me to be independent and read the item in your column pray that I will do as well about the mother who hated with our four. — Pushed Out FOR SERVICES RENDERED - Mrs. Francis E.P.McCarter, Vice chair- to see her only daughter move Of The Next man of the Monmouth County Welfare Board, pins a 10-year service pin, so far away after her mar- Dear Pushed: Beautiful! I on Mrs. Martha Derres, a staff nurse at the Geraldine L. Thomspon Me-! riage. The mother signed her- hope "Anxious" sees your let- dical Home, Allenwood, as Stanley Hildebrandt, another staff member self "Anxious." It brought to ter and takes heart. Thank who received a 20-year service pin, looks on. The medical home is gov- mind my own "flight from the your for writing. erned by the welfare board. nest." I was the youngest of Confidential to Tiger In My six, the baby of the family, Tank: Congratulations, but and very close to my mom. I what do you have under your moved from Oklahoma to Cal- hood? From the sound of your Parent Effectiveness ifornia at 19 and cried all the letter I! suggest that you take way. My folks couldn't even it easy with that 1910 model. afford to be at my wedding so Even if drinking is the '%"' Training Course Set I was really on my own. thing in your crowd, it needn't FAIR HAVEN - Starting home. may be made by calling Mrs. Now, ten years later, I must crowd you out. Learn the Wednesday, Oct. 4 parents in The class will be conducted Lawrence. admit it was the best thing in facts from Ann Landers' the Monmouth County area for eij;ht consecutive Wednes- The instructor for the class the world for me. I learned to booklet, "Booze And You — will have the opportunity to day nights starting Oct. 4 at S will be Mrs. Beverly Law- be a wife instead of Mama's For Teen-agers Only," by Ann study and practice ways of p.m. here in the home of Mr. rence, an experienced instruc-. little girl. 'There were times Landers. Send 35c in coin and- helping their children grow to and Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence Jr., tor of Parent Effectiveness when I hated being grown up. a long, self-addressed, their full potential. Through- 18 Gillespie Ave. Registration Training. and would have given any- stamped envelope to this out the country, more than thing to run home to mama. newspaper with your request. 30,000 parents with youngsters of all ages have learned a new WILL YOUR CHILD $ way to handle family prob- Clubwomen's Mini Walk lems effectively, and the rela- HAVE LEARNING PROBLEMS IN ! tionship of Parent-Child has taken on a new dimension. SCHOOL THIS YEAR? ! To Benefit the Retarded DON'T WAIT - poor grades can hurt your child's 2 MATAWAN - Sunday, Oct. promote the welfare of all Dr. Thomas Gordon's Par- 22 there will be a "Mini Walk retarded children at home ertt Effectiveness Training confidence in his learning ability. J a Dozen Miles for the Mon- and in institutions, and to as- Program is a parental skills ACT NOW - Call EBRONIX LEARNING CENTER |j mouth County Association for sist in the establishment of training course where new at- today for diagnostic testing. k Retarded Children," spon- community services for them titudes are discovered and de- EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- sored by the Matawan Junior and their families. Programs veloped and the level of ac- one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso V. Soriero, Woman's Club. include early intervention, ceptance is virtually en- machines, and contidence building techniques to 221 Joline Ave., Long Branch, were guests of honor at a surprise dinner early education, child devel- larged. The course is neither accelerate your child's performance up to or The association's goal is to abstractly intellectual nor in- party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at the West opment, Work Opportunity beyonbd d gradde llevel l iin: Long Branch Community Center. Fifty nieces, nephews and friends at- Center, speech therapy, trans- timate group therapy, but tended. Mr. and Mrs. Soriero operated restaurant businesses in Long Course For portation, Summer Day Camp, rather employs a variety of READING - MATH - SPELLING Branch for many years. child development, Adult Eve- communication forms to ALSO COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATION REVIEW CLASSES ning Education classes, Spe- teach the skills that serve as a Parents Setcial Services and Activity pipeline for love and accept- Sisterhood NEPTUNE — Jersey Shore Center. ance. Emphasis is on skill LEARNING Lists Events Medical Center is conducting Mrs.'Jack Cottrell and Mrs. training. Metholds used are: CENTERS Preparation for Parenthood W. Malcolm von Taborsky, role playing, lecture, dis- MATAWAN — Sisterhood of Classes beginning Oct. 18 chairmen, and members of cussion, tape recordings and George Towne - Director of Education Notebook from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Ann exercises both in class and at Temple Shalom has scheduled the Junior Club are contacting 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK the forthcoming events: A May School of Nursing. Pros- area high schools, church White elephant auction Oct. 24 pective parents are welcome. groups and local organizations Heat canned or homemade Hours: Noon - 6 P.M. 842-0121 $15.00 " Classes are weekly two hour Red Bank - Westfield Fashion Show af 8:30 p.m.; Art and Sculp- seeking their participation in applesauce and serve it atop k Nutley^envillB - Slaten Island J ture Auction, Nov. 11 at 8 sessions for a period of six the Mini Walk. squares of ginger bread. Graduation p.m.; Paid-up membership weeks and consist of lectures, dinner and show Nov. 21 at films, visual aides, dis- 8:30 p.m. and a bazaar Nov. 4- cussions and informal ques- in Sears 10 week .6. tion and answer sessions. Fashion I Beauty Mrs. Lucia Costello, R.N. of Also there is bowling every Belmar, supervisor of Out- for girls 9 to 17 Modeling Course. Wednesday afternoon at 12:45 patient Services, is in charge p.m. at Strathmore Lanes. Grouped By Age Register of the program. For further There will be a Tennis Party information, interested per- DEBRA DECORATORS' in Dec. 24 at the Matawan Ten- sons may contact the Nursing , Junior Dept nis Club and a weekend at Office. DISCOVER Homowack Lodge Feb. 2. ChurchFestival

SIZE reg. SALE SIZE . Reg. 18x24x4 3.90 3.15 12" THROW PILLOWS $1 79 DISCOVER 18x36x4 5.95 4.75 14" , THROW PILLOWS 1.89 what it's like to model 22x22x4 4.65 3.75 16" THROW PILLOWS 1.99 24x24x4 : 5.30 4.25 81>96' QUILTING BATTING 3 95 in a fashion show, 24x34x4 7,70 4.25 2O'x27" BED PILLOWS 4 95 wearing the latest! 24x48x4 10.25 8.25 16 OZ. POLYESTER FILL 1.75 UPHOLSTERY 18x18x3 2.25 1.80 22x22x3 3.35 2.70 SUPPLIES DISCOVER OTHER SIZES and SHAPES CUT TO ORDER AT COMPARABLE PRICES. Upholsteryratine the make-up, hair and beauty secrets of SPECIAL - Now In Stock famous young models! 3 PIECE. DANISH STYLE SLIPCOVERS Rough-out boots • 2 BOLSTERS 5"«9"x12"x37 W • 1 MATTRESS go over big 3O"x74'>4" 34 Ready lor a rough game ol pretend. Busier Brown boots car- Many colon and pattern* - made to our CUSTOM ry on better with rugged easy-moving leather and a long- •pacification* lo IJHura long wear and wearing sole and heel. The fit is right, too. Backed by our partacttlt. SLIPCOVERS CLASStS SUR1 specialists and Buster Brown's quality. SALE ENDS OCT. 14 DRAPERIES 11"-15" OCT. 7th FASHIONS FOR THE HOME by J expert crafttmen Sears Phone 671-3800 Quo/lfy Apparel from Head to foe DEBRA DECORATORS SEAHS, ROEMJCK AND CO. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Distinctive Workmanship — Serving Monmouth County for 14 years Shop Friday Evening til • p.m. 33 MONMOUTH ST. 747-4421 RED BANK 741-0078 OPEN FRIDAY TIL » P.M. — TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 'TIL 9:30 SATURDAY'TIL 6P.M. , CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY cwJ REDECORATINO FOR INSTITUTIONAL awl INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTS M 11* Dtfly ReRbter, Red BuJt-MlddteUwi, N.l. Tlmrttoy, Sept»mbCT M, 1172 Brookdale Offers Women Varied 'World of Ideas' "What's Going On in Our LINCROFT - Women are dre_ n are now i*n ._ schoo.— ^ Ik _. _. l1 al^ fll 1 Fov«r womeL _.n . . wh.••Ik o-— finML mmtud the• l^^%>v V 4 I f If L« ~» 4 t -* /^ «-> i n ^w i Invited to expand their knowl- day. We held a series of trips now have more time to focus Schools" is designed to satisfy edge through a variety of non- and 'coffee-pot-semi- on themselves than their lives the growing parental concern credit courses and one-day ex- nars'-day courses for wom- previously allowed, the Com- over the many innovations periences offered by Brook- en-last spring, and the re- munity Education Depart- being Introduced in today's dale Community College. sponse we received prompted ment of Brookdale offers "Re- school system. Unique ex- "Join the World of Ideas" is us to expand on the pro- cycle Yourself." This course periences will be presented to the theme of the program gram." 0 enables women to add new di- acquaint participants with the created by the college's Com- "The World of Ideas" is de- mensions to their lives, and to philosophy and meaning be- munity Education Depart- signed for women who wish to discover and develop their hind the changes in education- ment. Its purpose, according broaden their educational own potential. Classes will be al materials, practices and to Norma Klein, dean of Com- horizons for personal enrich- guided by Norma Klein, and procedure. munity Education and Devel- ment, academic pursuits or in take place Thursdays, 9:30 to Instructors are Sylviette opment, is "to offer women preparation for a career. 11:30 a.m., Nov. 9 through Pressman, learning disability the opportunity to continue to Classes will be informal, Dec. 14. specialist, Union Beach, and groV in a variety of ways and most sessions will be of- "Literature and the Self" Betty Baker, associate profes- through a variety of ex- fered during the daytime focuses on the search for self- sor, Brookdale. The course periences." hours. Identify, a popular theme in will be held in five sessions, "We've found women are "The Language of Art" is a the literature of Joyce, Ander- Nov. 8 to Dec. 13, from 8; 30 to hungry for new stimulating survey of painting and print- son, Camus and Chekhov. Bet- 10: p.m. experiences," she explained, making. Participants will ex- ty Baker, an associate profes- The one day programs are "especially those whose chil- amine the motives and tech- sor at Brookdale, will teach varied. There will be a visit to niques of various artists and a the course. Classes will be the Brigantine National Wild- trip to a New York art mu- Tuesdays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., life Refuge Oct. 18 from 9 seum will culminate the Nov. 7 through Dec. 5. a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Oct. 25 course. As a follow-up on the suc- from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. there Instruction will be provided cessful "China 72" course will be a trip to the Henry Du- by Zilla Sussman, an artist presented last spring, Brook- pont Winterthur Museum in and art history instructor at dale is offering "Japan, Inc." Delaware. "The Backyard Or- Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- It is a study of the rapid and ganic Gardener," a morning sity. Classes will be Tuesdays dramatic changes taking symposium Nov. 4 from 9:30 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Oct. place in Japan today and the a.m. to noon, will feature CRAFTSMEN.SHOW - Fair Haven craftsman Lee Yarnell Is one of 25 artists who will participate In 24'through Nov. 2H. economic, geographic, politi- Maurice Franz of "Organic the demonstration by craftsmen Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the courtyard of the Cornelius Cobb "Consumer Power" explor- cal and social factors that Gardening" magazine as Shops, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. es the areas o[ consumer con- have influenced that country's guest speaker. On Nov. 14 cerns in today's economy. relations with western civ- from 8 to 10 p.m. there will be Topics.for discussion will in- ilization. a demonstration on making Craftsmen to Have Their Day clude: food safety, quality, Instruction will be by Ralph bread, fancy pastry and pies. the dollar value and the skills Cesarano, an assistant profes- "The Author Speaks" is the COLTS NECK - Craftsmen Visitors will see quilting, functional pottery. Craftsmen Becker, Fran Mcllvain, Sandy and resources necessary for sor in economics at Brook- title of a luncheon Nov. 15 at will gather in an outdoor weaving, leathercrafting and will fashion jewelry of pewter, Scully, Murray Gothelf, Rene wise consumer decisions, and dale. Students can attend noon in Old Orchard Inn, Ea- country setting to display and stained glass workers. Also, silver and stained glass. Buck- Smyth, Barry and Doris protection against fraud. classes Wednesdays, 9:30 to tontown, at which partici- demonstrate their work Satur- collections of graphics, silk les for leather belts will be cut Southard and Diana Davis. Participants can attend 11:30 a.m., Oct. 25, through pants will be able to meet au- day, Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 screens, paintings, dried flow- to size as visttors^vatch. Details concerning the craft, thors of current books. classes Thursdays, 9:30 to Dec. 13, or Mondays, 8 to 11 p.m. here in the Courtyard of ers, macrame, decoupage, Next to the candy store will demonstrations are available THE CLASSIC 11:30 a.m., Oct. 19 through p.m., Oct. 23 through Dec. 11. The Steinbach Co. is sup- the Cornelius Cobb Shops, Rt. historical sketches and plates, be a corner for children and a from Mrs. David Novis or Nov. Id, or Wednesdays, 8:00 "Women and Work" pro- porting "The World of Ideas" 34. The raindate is Oct. 14. candles, and decorative and variety of toys, Including Mrs. H.G. Walker of Middle- EALL fASHlOUS to 10:00 p.m., Oct. 18 through vides practical information on program and will have guid- monster whistles,' chicken town. Nov. 15. The instructors are the areas of work always at- ance booths available in three banks, animal puzzles, room MIDDLETOWN ARE HERE... Rick! Stochaj, president of the tractive to women—retail of its stores. Brochures, fees decorations and dolls. Consumers League of New business, real estate and pub- and registration forms will be Church Guild TOWNSHIP Jersey, and Dr. Irmelle lic relations. Three women available at Steinbach, Red Among the demonstrating Where elegant taste Small, advisor. Consumers currently active and success- Bank, Sept. 20 to Sept. 29, artists will be John E. Barry, KN/Oft CinZfN League of New Jersey. Baby- ful in these fields will advise from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on all Luncheon Set George Kunze, Lee Yarnell, CROUP and service are taken Ingrid Jordan, Emily Rich- imuumt for granted .. . sitters will be available. on the rewards, pitfalls and days except Sundays, and RED BANK - The Annual will be parked on arrival, and COME ONE, COME ALL - TO THE "The Almost Presidents" is opportunities. from 3 to 9 p.m. on Wednes- Luncheon and Fashion Show, that a policeman will be on ardson, Elaine Sinnins, Carol SENIOR CITIZEN'S FLEA MAR- Pezzutti, Jean Fazewski, KET SPONSORED BY THE DE- But you never are. a study of some of the unsuc- Advisers for this course are days and Fridays. sponsored by the Woman's duty to facilitate re-entry on PARTMENT OF PARKS & RECRE- cessful candidates for the Adrienne Straus, proprietor, In Steinbach, Manalapan, Guild of Trinity Church, Red Riverside Avenue afterwards. Phillis Rosser and Ernest ATION, ROUTE 35, NEXT TO PO- presidency of the United Junior Bazaar, Red Bank; El- information will be available Whitworth. LICE HEADQUARTERS, MIDDLE- COUS TOWNE SHOPPES Bank, will be Tuesday, Oct. 17 Reservations must be made TOWN, N.J. SEPTEMBER 30, States, why they didn't make len Hazelton, Hazelton Real Sept. 20 to Sept. 29 from 10 in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Riv- 1972-10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. RT.34 COLTS NECK before Oct. 12 with Mrs. Hor- Also, Georgia Enright, Lois it, and how American history Estate; Jan Hollander, direc- a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 9 erside Ave., beginning at t \a T> Garrison, chairman of Blonder, Dorothy Gratton, RAIN DATE SATURDAY, OCTO- Off). Onlewii OrefiMm p.m. : BER 7th. Opw10t»6-fri.to9 might have been altered if tor, Promotion and Public In- noon. K ..::•• -ions. Dennis S. Weingarten, Wendy GET YOUR CHRISTMAS 431-1515 they had. formation, Monmouth County. At Steinbach, Asbury Park, .< Luncheon will be served at PRESENTS EARLYI This four session course will ClassevinoOCOs wilWilll buve ThursdaysIIIUI UWMJU|, registratio1 VKlulLUtiuini informatioiiiiv/i Jiiuvunni wil11111l 1 p.m. No tables can be re- be Mondays, 9:30 to 11:30 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Oct. 19 to be provided Sept. 20, 22, 23, 25 served. Fashions will be a.m.', Nov. 13 through Dec. 4, Nov. 2. and 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. presented by Flora of Red and will be instructed by Jack Bank. Needle, an associate professor Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, chair- in the history department of man, and Mrs. David Garde- EXPANDED MEN'S & BOYS' DIPT. Brookdale. Engaged nier, vice chairman, stated that the Molly Pitcher Inn as- sures all who attend that cars Boulos-Gerard HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerard, 11 Marc St., now, boost your announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kath- erine Louise Gerard, to Mi- wardrobe chael Stephen Boulos, son of OF RIO BANK Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boulos, 19 Rosemary Drive. 24 BROAD STREET The bride-elect and her fi- without boosting nance are graduates of Rari- tan High School. She is a Miss Merrill Miss Gerard sophomore at Douglass Col- your budget lege, New Brunswick, and he COS COB is a sophomore at Montclair Arndt-Merrill State College, Upper Mon- tclair, where he is a member FAIR HAVEN - Announce- Everett M. Arndt of Kmmaus, We've done it! Now Kinkel's can offer ment Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Pa. A March wedding is of Nu Psi chapter of Alpha Tailors the F. Gordon Merrill, 43 Linden planned. Phi Omega fraternity. you a complete men's and boy's de- Drive, of the engagement of Miss Merrill was graduated partment. We have a fall line-up of Fashion News PUPPET SHOW fashions you'll have to see to believe. their daughter, Miss Deborah from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- LTTLE SILVER - The In Plaid Partners Lynn Merrill, to Everett Den- gional High School and is a se- Little Silver PTA will present Featuring the newest polyester looks nis Arndt, son of Mr. and Mrs. nior at Muhlenberg College,. a puppet show based on the for this fall. OPEN MOUSES AUentown, Pa., her fiance's stories "The Frog Prince" FAIR HAVEN - The Fair alma mater. and "The Princess and the Haven PTA will sponsor an Mr. Arndt is a graduate also Pea" Saturday at 10 a.m. in open house Monday at 8 p.m. of Emmaus High School. He is the multi-purpose room of the In the Willow St. School and a computer programmer with Point Ropd School. Admission Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lehigh Portland Cement Co. can be paid at the door. Knollwood School.

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MAILORDER* FILLED BOCK, CARLSBAD, HUTSHENREUTHER, BRISTOL, MELVILLE ROSE, cut crystal, art glass, peach blown Reg. atKMKR'S jiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiuiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii glass, bisque, ROSEVILLE, cloisonne', soapstone, lamps, clocks, andirons, chandelier, antique shotgun, 22 DONT FORGET! SPOUT COATS 50.00 39.00 cal. rifle, mounted trophy, binoculars, KODAK cine MOCIK camera and projector, SPEED GRAPHIC camera outfit, Kinkel's Features BLACKS JO.OO 15.99 MUSK & DANCE STUDIOS OLIVETTI adding machine, UNDERWOOD typewriter. dynamic fashions SHIRTS...... 12.00 7.99 MO Ltonardvils M. Put Until • IA •.. Nut Cunpbtllt Junction for fhe entire family nFALL OUTERWEAR 18.00 12.75 Btfford at great savings SWEATERS 11.00 7.7$ Enroll now for lessons If PREVIEW: Hundrtdt ol olhtn at 20% to 30% oil Rtgulir prlen. on any instrument t | Thurs., Sept. 28,9 AM-5 PM all first Quality at Kinkel's dynamic SAVINGSl Instrument Sales • Repairs * AUGION: FRIDAY SEPT. 29, at 7:30 PM Right-on-the-minute plaidmanship, masterminded Music Supplies in comblnable, separable, machine washable components with pizazz aplenty! All the elements Dance Cfasses in FACTORY for a smashing turnout: a piped blazer, a V-back BAUET«TOE«TAP weskft, and slant-pocketed flare pants of spun DEPARTMENT STORE polyester. .. dominantly green. To team with a ACROBATIC International Galleries 1 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY! white polyester button-down shirt accompanied 10 Riverside Ave. by its own red 6r green tie. All 7/8 to 18. ,*"• DANCtSVmitS Red Bank, N.J. OPEN Mon.-Sot. 9:30-5:30: Thun. t fri. Till 9 P.M. 842-2727 For an enormous selection of ,. 787-7778 (201)^741-7474 JJ _ separates... Vogel's Is The Place The Dally Regi&ter, Bed Bank-MiddklowD, N.J. lkursday, September 28, 1*J2 31 Cleveland Indians Zap Dying Birds, 3-0 Most Valuable Pitcher with 35 ¥ h Are the Orioles an extinct finish could give them aa In the West, the Oakland minute rain delay bother hihimm McNally in the first inning. Most Valuable Pitcher with 35 cJ^ °Y, ', WAl)mt»**/»"• saves. 1 o bird: Could be — in the Amer- fourtfourthh straighstraightt EasterEasternn DiviDivi-- A's moved closer to the title aass hhee pitchepitchedd aa seven-hitteseven-hitterr ChriChriss ChamblisChamblisss hihitt aa two two-- saves. Whl,,H , , lJToyiorph 11 0 » i A's moved closer to the title 21 Kdlne rf 4 1 leaican League East pennant sion pennant. by winning a doubleheadedoubleheader over the OriolesOnoles. run triple and then scored oonn Thee TmersscoreTigers'scored five runs \ •£»«»» i ojsimi0! Slmt cl si J a single by Kay Kosse. 01 Cosh 16 race. "1 can't figure nut all the from the Minnesota Twins, l-ll "There's no doubt thai Per- in the last two innings to come Colllsn rf i Howard pn 11 McNally then departed the BAIIm % 3 0 0'Stolon pr 0 0 After a critical :i-« loss to combinations it would take for in 11 innings and 2-1 in 10. The ry throws a strange pitch." back from an early 5-0 deficit. Lonl«r3b 0 0 OiSeelbochp 0 O scene without retiring a bat- Munwn c 4 0 11 Nrlhrup If the Cleveland Indians last us to win. bul I imagine there Chicago White Sox dropped to said Weaver of Perry's al- New York had taken that big Mlchori u 4 0 0: Brown If leged spitter. "I thought he tor. Klliwp 4 I i\ night, the defending American are some.' added Weaver. the brink of elimination by lead in the first two innings on 0:ARocYo«l» 1 League champion Baltimore This is the pitch, Earl: used it more than Ihe other The Orioles left runners on I ESrnkmn u 4 I losing a 4-2 decision to the a three-run homer by Johnny ICoiemanp 0 0 Orioles might be a dying Any combination of three Kansas City Royals. Else- times he pitched against first and third base in the Callison in the first and a two- iSchermnp 0 0 opening frame, wasted a two- iSlovMckp 9 0 breed in 1972. victories by Boston or losses where, the California Angels us ... but only he would know run single by Bobby Murcer in HMItrp 0 0 out triple by Paul Blair in the ! Holler ph I o "That doesn't eliminate us by Baltimore will eliminate beat the Texas Rangers 3-1. for sure." the second. Oombleiir « « mathematically," said Balti- the Orioles from contention. National League scores: Perry, who won his "23rd fourth and stranded two more more Manager Earl Weaver, The same goes for the New Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 1; game, allowed three ol Balti- runners ui the fifth inning. NPW York Manager.Ralph Ife ••but..." York Yankees, who also fell Chicago 8, Montreal 0; At- more's hits in the opening in- Duke Sims delivered a Vie- Houk. obviously not in a mood 0 1 Weaver left the sentence 3V6 behind by losing to the lanta 8, Cincinnati 5; Houston ning but pitched out of trouble breaking single in the last ol to chat, got particularly angry Total! J7 5 33 "* hanging, which is just about second-place Detroit Tigers 6- 3, San Francisco 0; St. Louis with the help of a double play. the ninth to cap a two-run ral- at one question by a reporter ly as the Tigers whipped New N«*York M W 3 » where the Orioles are right 5 last night. 4, New York 0 and Los Angel- The veteran righthander was Detroit 001 000 York and dealt a serious blow- ••Somebody said it looked it -»• now. Baltimore has fallen 3i£ The Red Sox continued to es 2, San Diego 0. equally effective after that 1 in e-McAullfft. DP-Ntw York 1. Detroit rain delay in the sixth inning. to the Yankees' title chances. like you kept Lyl* there Jo 1. UOB-N«w York l/.Defro III. games in back of the front- rule the East by a half-game Gaylprd Perry, who's been set the nutior league record JB-Calll»»n.HH—Coin »««!•>.' running Boston Red Sox and it The Indians scored all their The loser was reliever SB-White, Murcer. S-W.Stonley. after defeating the Milwaukee accused on occasion of throw- for saves," said the newsman. SF—M.Monley, Kallne. appears that only a miracle Brewers 7-5. ing a wet ball, didn't let a 90- runs off Oriole southpaw Dave Sparky Lyle. the Yankees'

intmiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitjffiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiniiMm Cards Blank How They Stand AMCIICAN LlUOUi

Mets, 4-0 toilon. II *' 547 - Detroit II *• .5" "i ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rookies called up from the Cards' Tul- •olllmore 'J 71 521 3V, New York 'I 71 523 3>/i Ken Reltz and Jorge Roque sa farm club Labor Day, fol- Clevelond 69 « 454 14 drove in second-inning runs lowed singles by Joe Torre Milwaukee >2 II 413 20 Will and Al Santorini pitched a six- and Ted Simmons with a Oakland l» *0 .597 - Chicago 13 65 .561 !',•. hitter, keying the St. Louis single scoring the Cards' first Minnesota 75 72 .510 13 KonsosOty H 74 .500 K'/i Cardinals to a 4-0 baseball run, the only one Santorin, 8- California 73 71 .410 17V> Te«os.. 52 97 .349 37 victory over the New York 10, needed. YMterdar'i Return Mets. A paid attendance of only Boston 7. Milwaukee 5 Clevelond 3, Baltimore 0 3,380, the smallest crowd in California 3, Texas 1 Reitz, batting .348 since Detroit t. New York 5 Busch Stadium history, Kansas Clly 4. Chicago 2 Ookldnd I, Minnesota O, 1st, II inmngt watched the Cardinals close Oakland 2, Minnesota I. 2nd. 10 Inning) their National League home NATIONAL LEAOU* season against the Mets. East Olvlilen Bucs Beat W L Pel. 01 The Cards' previous low in Pittsburgh « 55 .631 — Chicago 13 66 S57 n the downtown stadium, which New York 77 71 .520 UVi SI. LOUIS 72 79 .477 11 Phils 3-1 opened in 1967, was 4,719 last Montreal »7 II -453 26'.j Philadelphia 55 94 .369 39 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - week against the Philadelphia Weit Phillies. Clnclnnoll 91 59 .611 — Dave Cash drilled a tie-break: Houston 12 64 .554 »"i Yesterday's attendance left Los Angeles 12 61 .547 *'/i ing double in the fifth inning Atlanta" 70 79 .479 Jl St. Louis' gate count for 77 Son Francisco 64 16 .427 27"t last night to boost the Pitts- Son Diego S7 91 .315 3JW home games at 1,196,714, also Yeiltrdoy'i ReiulH burgh Pirates to a 3-1 Nation- Plllsburgh 3. Philadelphia 1 their lowest figure in six sea- Chicago I. Montreal 0 al League victory over the Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia Phillies. sons at Busch Stadium. The Houston 3. Son Fronclsco O Cards attracted 1,604,671 fans SI. Louis 4, New York 0 Rennie Stennett singled to Los Angeles 2. San Diego 0 in 1971. start the fifth off loser Ken Tedoy's Gomel New York («) tr. Louis («) Kansas City IDraao 'M4> dt Ballon Reynolds, 2-14. Alley forced ob r h| ob r h (Curtis 10-7), l:30n.m. Stennett and, after Pirates' Garrett3b 3 0 O_j Brock II 4 0 1 New York (Stottlemyre 14-1/) ot Det- BoiweilK 3 0 2isTrernore2b 2 p 0 roit (Lolich 21-11), 9p.m. starter Bruce Kison, 9-7, Mllner If 4 0 0 Tyson 2b 1 I score from third base on a sacrifice fly effort in last night's Minnesota (Woodson 14-141 at Oak- Stoubrt 4 2 Cruirtt 4 1 STRETCHING THINGS — Gene Tenace, Oakland A's catcher, land (Odom 14-6). 4:30 p.m. struck out. Cash doubled to Kronpoot lb 4 o " TorrT e llb 3 I game in Oakland. Apwirer*«it. Schneckche f 4 0 Simmons c 3 I makes a diving .tag on Minnesota's Steve Brye as he tries to left. Sudoklic Rein 3b 4 0 iiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiuiuiin Martini a 3 0 0 Roque cf 3 0 Pittsburgh took a 1-0 lead in MlMorsholl l ohh 1 0 0 Kelerxr ss 3 0 MAndrewp 2 0 Sontorlnl p .3 0 Brookdale Tops the second when Manny Sang- Nolan ph 6 0 0 uillen opened with a double Sodecklp. 0 0 0 Beouchpph 1 0 0 Camden, 8-1 and Stennett socked a one-out Total single. Total 32 0 o Ref Dispute May Cancel Series LINCROPT - Brookdale The Phillies tied it in the Community College evened its Kagleson said. Dalberg is a Swede and Balya soccer record at 1-1 here yes- bottom of the inning as Bill 3b- . SB- MOSCOW (AP) — The final game of the Russians were discussing the problem them- Robinson slammed his sev- hockey series between Team Canada and Rus- selves and a decision may be announced last is from Czechoslovakia. terday by ripping Catnden enth home run of the baseball sia could be cancelled if a dispute over refer- night. "Now the Russians say I hey agreed only County College, 8-1 behind the season. Rangers Top ees which arose yesterday is not settled, a Ca- Eagleson said the Canadians will not ac- for the seventh game. They now insist on the six goals of former Long Branch star Frank Dean. The Pirates added a run in nadian spokesman announced. cept two.Wcst German referees for the crucial two West Germans and there's no way we'll the ninth on singles by Rob- Canadian Coach Harry Sinden termed the final game and left the Russians to make up accept them." Dean scored three goals in Islanders, 6-4 Originally, Canada and Russia rotated the each period, while teammate erto Clemente — the 2,998th UN1ONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - situation "serious" and added "There could be their minds. hit of his career — and Sang- no eighth game." choice of referees, Riving Russia the choice for Greg Mulaky booted in two in Rookie Steve Victors broke a Following Sunday's game officiated by the the eighth game. the first half. utllen and Richie Hebner's 3-3 tie with a goal at 3:55 of Canada and Russia are tied with three vic- two West Germans, Josef Ompalla and Franz grounder. tories each and one game tied with the final Camden got on the board the third period and Pete Baader, the Canadians called the referees "in- Scoring leader Phil Ksposito (if the Boston late in the game when a Philadelphia (1) Stemkowski and Larry Sach- match of the series scheduled for Thursday nh ( h1 ob r h competent" and requested they not be as- Bruins said: We might just as well quit right Brookdale player accidentally- ob r aruk added consecutive goals night. CoshJb 4 0 2 Doyle 2b 3 0 0 signed to any further games. now. If this happens I hope they don't even put hit one in the wrong net. Oliver ct 4 o Ij Harmon 2b 2 0 0 for the New York Rangers as The problem came up yesterday when Sin- Clemente rt 4 1 2|Bowass 4 "Two days ago we reached agreement- me on the ice. We might just as well give up Brookdale plays host to Storoell lb 4 o 0>Montonez1b4 0 2 they beat the New York Islan- den and assistant coach John Ferguson and di- Robfrtsn lb 0 0 O'Lurnskl II 4 0 1 with the Russians that Uve Dalberg and Batya and let the Russians have it if those guys Montgomery of Maryland to- Sonoullln c 4 l 5 Huttonrt 3 0 0 ders, fr4, in a National Hock- -rector Alan Eagleson were summoned to a Hebneri 4 o 0 Freed rf 1 0 0 would work the seventh and eighth games," work." morrow. Sttnneitlt 4 0 Robnsncf 4 1 1 ey League exhibition game meeting with Soviet officials. Sinden said the Alley u 3 1 Money 3b 3 0 1 Klsonp 2 0 _ Boone c 0 2 last night. Wolkerp 1 0 0 Reynldsp 0 1 Lltph 1 0 It was the first meeting of Brandon p 6 0 the two New York teams, and 5oS5Sn> T * 8 _- -V the first NHL game ever Quad played in the Nassau Coli- Trevino Favored in Sparse seum. rS! BETTENDORF, Iowa (AP) can and a few other players ite for the 920,000 first prize. tory of the year last week in Gary Player are among the 2. tol-Plttsburah 4, Phllodelphla ». Sacharuk and the Islanders' — Lee Trevino, who shrugged were presented with a petition "I'd have to say Lee is the Robinson's Fall Classic and missing. 3AB-A. Oliver, Sanoulllen, Cosh. Lu- llnsW. HR-W. Robinson (7). SB-Bowa Billy Harris each scored off a request that he with- from local minority groups favorite," said Jamicson, vaulted to the No. 5 position Deane Beman, who won the twice. Glen Sather and Walt draw, Grier Jones and Jimmy asking that they decline to from nearby Moline, III. "I'd on the money list. 1971 event on the 6,501 yard, Tkaczuk added the other .lamieson head a sparse gath- participate. The local groups like to win, of course, but if I Most of the game's other par 71 Crow Valley course, is Senate Bill Ranger goals, while Germain ering of golf's leading lights charge the host Crow Valley can't I'd like to see Lee win it. top attractions are skipping back to defend and is among Gagnon and Eddie Westfall assembled for today's start of Golf Club with discrimination. It would be good for the tour- this event. the favorites. scored for the Islanders. Among the players to whom nament. the $100,000 Quad Cities Open. Some are Involved in the Other top attractions in- Gives Boost "It's strictly a local mat- the petition was addressed "If one of the big names clude rookie Lanny Wadkins, HURLING IS THIN were blacks Pete Brown, wins, they tend to keep on filming of a television tourna- ter," said the flamboyant Tre- ment. Still others left early Bob Goalby, Don Bies and To Olympics BOSTON (AP) - Baseball vino, easily the top gate at- George Johnson and Curtis coming back." Dave Marad, a playoff loser experts figure the August drive for a rich tournament in Ja- WASHINGTON (AP) - A traction for this ambitious Sifford. None withdrew. Jamieson, winner of more to Jones last week. of the Boston Red Sox would Heavy Favorite than $100,000 and the Western pan next week. Others simply bill designed to boost Amer- event ^hat is being played as a are taking some time off from become stalled because of their Trevino, the British Open Open title-holder, Trevino and ica's fortunes in future Olym- pitching. Boston's hurling rank- major tour stop for the first the tour that is now in its 39th time. champion, winner of two oth- Jones are the only members Guests Play pics was introduced in the ed last in the American League of the top 20 money winners consecutive tournament. Senate yesterday. "I didn't come.all this way er tour titles this season and through late August, but the just short of 5200,000 in money on hand. The measure, co-sponsored Bosox pitchers had eight shut- just to withdraw." .lack Nicklaus, Arnold winnings, was a heavy favor- Jones scored his second vie- Palmer, Billy Casper and At Navesink by Sens. Mike Gravel, D- outs to their credit. Lee Trevino Trevino, a Mexican-Ameri- NAVESINK - Nine-hole Alaska, and Strom Thurmond, players at Navesink Country R-S.C, will create a National Club held a member-guest Amateur Sports Foundation to calloway tournament here fund sports facilities and yesterday. training programs and devel- Low gross: member — Mrs. op greater cooperation among John Fraser III; guest — Mrs existing sports organizations. W. H. Kossman. In introducing the bill on Low net: member — Mrs. the Senate floor, Thurmond Eagles Present Big Test for Snead Robert McDonald; guest — said the Foundation "will Mrs. Natclio Damien. work with the present ama- Closest to pin, front nine: teur athletic organizations but member — Mrs. Paul Stry- is in no way an attempt to kef; guest— no winner. surplant or assume control Longest drive, front nine: niiiiiiiiiiiimonnnntmiiniiniiiiiiimiiBuiMutiuiiiinii itninitiiiniiiitKiiiiiiiiiinn wish yesterday. He got to kick with a full field goal team over these organizations." ByJONNIFALK member — Mrs. Stryker; It will provide "the neces- against a field goal rush at practice at t'psala. Pete had said guest - Mrs. Ted Jerffers. sary coordination between the Looking 'Em Over that he wasn't getting enough "live" practice. Closest to pin, back nine: Two weeks ago at Detroit, he was a bum. Last week against —Jim Marshall, the 34-year-old Viking defensive, end. recov- various existing organizations the Cowboys, he was a hero, even though the^Giants lost. member - Mrs. Alber Soule; who so often in the past have ered his 23rd fumble last Sunday, a new record. The old mark. guest — Mrs. Charles Hayes. The quick change-about is symbolic of Norm Snead's entire the magic mark achieved by Johnny Unitas (39,290), John 23. was held by Andy Rnbustelli. the old Giant, and the Bear's worked at cross purposes," career.Unless the New York Giants start winning, Snead may Brodle (29,691), Sonny Jurgensen (29.502). Fran Tarkenton Joe Kortunato. Longest drive, back nine: the South Carolinian said. be destined to go down in memory as the "I have big feet" guy (28.H75). Y.A. Tittle (28,339), tieoege Blanda (2H.8H8). ajid Bob- Joining the senators at a rather than the passing artist he, at times, is. -.lack Tatum of Oakland went KM yards with a MacArthur member — Mrs. Robert by Layne (26.768. l,,ane rumble to set another new mark. The old record was 98 Swan; guest — Mrs. John news conference to announce Gets Promoted Notice that you do not see names like Otto Graham. Sammy the bill were three former yards by (would you believe it'.) (leorfie llalas. owner nl the Posten. Coach Alex Webster promoted Snead to Ihe head or the class Baugh or Sid Luckmaii on that list. They simply didn't throw Bears. athletes: Susan Chaffee, cap- yesterday. Webster, apparently impressed with Snead's 19 for the ball as much in their eras. Jffhd isn't that Unitas figure Low putts: member — Mrs. tain of tlft>1968 U.S. Olympic —Trivia questiljli* How many original AKL players are still 26 last Sunday,'said that Norm will get the start in the nation- something else? in the league? Your should K»'t Lurry Graniham and Don May- Robert Beck; guest — Mrs. ski team; Bill Toomey, 1908 ally televised game at Philadelphia Monday. Snead. In two games with the (iiants. has completed :)5 of 51 Charles Lcutz. Olympic gold medalist in the nard of the Jets. Others are-Jim Otto. George Klanda and Kon The test looms as a big'one for Snead. It gives him a cliiinc'e passes fojj <\:fi ,vards and three touchdowns. The TU's include Mix of Oakland, and Ernie Wright ol San Diego. decathlon, aid Brooks John- to once and for all relegate Randy Johnson to the status or the rockets'of 55 and 94 yards to Rich Houston last Sunday. son, formerTecord holder in —Rocky Thompson continues to lead NTC kicknff returner* third best quarterback in New York (we will accept Joe Nanv He has the best completion percentage in the NKC (l,en with 27H yards on eight rcturiis-a 34 s average. •' ' the 60-yard dash and coach of ath as numern uno), and it puts Norm on the field against one TORRE'S IN A CAVERN seven members of the 1972 Dawson of the AKC is one point higher), but Tarkenton and —Kornier Giant Tucker Kiedehcksun has neon retained by of his old teams, the Eagles. Snead still holds six Kagle pas- Boh Berry of Atlanta rate higher under the NFL's system of U.S. Olympic team. sing records set during his seven seasons with thai club (li)li4- CBS as a game analyst. STANTON, Mo. (AP) - Joe rating passers. —When Norm Snead was thrown for those two safeties Torre was born in Brooklyn 32 Gravel said the lack of a na- •70). . Snead had his worst day in pro football as a Washington tional sports program in the against the Giants in 1961. Jim Katcavage. now one of the as- years ago but he's t big man at More Important, Monday could be the night that the silent Redskin rookie against the Giants in 19H1. He was sacked five sistants, was the culprit who tossed him for one of them. Head Meremec Caverns on Route U.S. shows up when this coun- Virginian becomes the eighth man in National Football 1 times that day, twice for safeties, as the (iiants belted the* coach Webster was a running back for the Giants then. U.S. 66 here. There's a Joe try participates in inter- League history to pass the 25,000 yard mark on pass com- Kedskins. 511-0. Torre room in the caverns »nd national competition: He said '*• -Kich Houston, sometimes maligned for having bad hands, pletions. Norm is looking forward to happier days in New York - has not dropped a pass this year. it contains pictures and stories other nations have national Norm goes Into the gam« with 24,883 yards, just 117 shy of —Pete Gogolak, one of Ihe goats of Sunday's defeat got his on the star third baseman of the programs which "develop all St. Louis Cardinal^ •reas of athletic endeavor." nnmmnmniinnimni Hegtster, B*d B«k-MWdtet«*», N.J. Injury Bites Into

* r By ED WALSH "Smells more like the bendix spring burning," Tkaczuk said as he went out to offer his expertise. Hockey: As I See K "Hey, Fairbairn, you used to pump gas. Why don't you Even before the gong sounds the Rangers are in tough have a look?" Pete Stemkowski called out. shape on the backline. managed in the first game against the Russians. He was on ice 'I'm going to see for myself, but I don't have my wrenches With Jim Neilson out for at least four weeks with a bone for six Russia goals. with me," Dale "The Goat" Rolfe added: fracture in his right foot, a deal for a replacement must be The Rangers have a couple of defensemen in New York Finally, the truck driver was able to correct the trouble — made almost immediately. for the remainder of the camp meeting, but neither of them the brakes had been adjusted too tightly. Ranger boss Emile Francis thought he had a little breath- appear to be ready for the varsity. "Could have sworn it was the solenoid switch," Stewart ing room and was going to take his time looking for a sixth Lawrence Sacharuk, up from the amateurs, is getting grinned. man to add to the defensive corps, but Neilson's lameness will needed instruction but will be farmed out, while Larry Shack Story not afford him this luxury any longer. O'Connor, a one-year pro with Omaha, and Randy Legge, a- Heard an Eddie Shack story from a Kitchener resident Curt Bennett, who has joined the team in a winter deal from five year man who plyed his trade with Providence last year, last week that I don't think has ever been written. St. Louis, can play as a tear guard and is just chippy enough don't seem to be what Francis needs right away. Shack is noted for his flakiness more than his hockey play- to make the opposition wary of him. Watch for a package deal, maybe with Glen Sather and a ing and if this story is true it fits him to the letter. But Bennett was supposed to fill the portside gap on the goalie and either wingers Steve Vickers or Tommie Williams It seems this guy was a wall-to-wall carpet installer and Walter Tkaczuk-Billy Fairbairn line and played there con- being offered. * was sent to Shack's house one morning to put down the carpet stantly in camp and up until the Ranger-Bruin exhibition ear- Canadian Ramblings Shack had ordered. lier this week. On the way down to Flint, Mich., last Thursday for the Shack, the guy swears, came to the door in his undershorts So, looking over what the Rangers have, it shapes up this -first exhibition game with the St. Louis Blues, the Rangers' and announced, "What do you want?" bus was only 45-minutes out of Kitchener, Ontario, when a way: "I'm here to install the carpeting," the guy replys. truck driver we had just passed began flashing his lights and In Brad Park, Dale Rolfe, Rod Selling and Ab DeMarco, "Okay come on in," Shack says. "I forgot you were com- sounding his air horn. and if you consider Bennett, the blueshirts have four ex- ing today. And by the way don't mind all that yellingyou hear perienced defensemen and one partially experienced man. The bus pulled over to the side of the four lane highway upstairs. That's my wife and she's mad as hell at me because DeMarco only has one full year of National Hockey with smoke coming out from under the inside rear wheels. I just slid down the banister in my drawers." League playing under his belt. If you recall, he had a great You never saw so many mechanics in your life. I counted The guy says it's true. opening last year, then fared badly and came on in the play- no less than 11 players and Francis leave and start nosing into Will be in Massachusetts next week to see the Rangers offs before being hurt. the trouble. against the Bruins in Boston (Jarden and then a trip over to Seiling is coming off a horrendous showing with Team Ca- ••Smells like the solenoid switch^' Ron Stewart said from Yarmouth to see the Rangers' new farm club the Cape Cod nada and cannot afford to make one half of the mistakes he his seat. He did his diagnosis while reading a book. Cubs. Let's hear you say that real fast. iiiiiniiiiiiHiiinini tiiiiHiiiiiiiimimniiiirmmniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiini iiniiiilNlllllllini

, BEAUTY AFLOAT — Red CopenhaVer of the NHL Can't Ignore New WHA Anymore ' Yacht Shop, Sea Bright, will exhibit two Columbia • sailboats, the race-winning Columbia 30, and the pending in various courts spokesman, "but I think Some 60 players who per- i Columbia 45 Cruising Yacht at the International •NEW YORK (AP) - A sum- pansion franchise, expect to ders. Tcrrey is suing to get mer of frantic checkbook around the country, some in- find out just how valid that Peters back. we've already won the war. formed in the NHL last year ! "In-Water" Boat Show, Oct. 4-9 in Atlantic High- have signed WHA contracts ; lands. The 45 is the cruising man's dream brought waving is over and the new augurated by the NHL, others ' clause is in a head-to-head le- "We have secured a court Our players have all signed kid on hockey's big league by the WHA. gal confrontation. order restraining Peters from long-term contracts. It's just for 1972. "That's about 25 to life by famed designer Bill Trlpp. block apparently has moved The key to most of the suits The Islanders paid $6 mil- all activities with the WHA a question of time as to when more than we expected," a in to stay. is the controversial reserve lion to the NHL for their fran- until his case is settled," said we can use them." WHA executive said. "We The World Hockey Associ- clause, a routine part of every chise and $5 million more to Torrey. "We intend to go to Court rulings could deprive thought there would be more ation was greeted with some NHL contract. The clause, the the New York Rangers as in- court for any player the WHA the WHA of its big name jum- loyalty among the NHL play- Hawks' Payne so-what shrugs when it first NHL claims, binds a player to demnification for territorial has lured away from us: And I pers this season. When Rick ers." announced its formation about his team for an option year rights. That {11 million bought think we'll win." Barry moved from the Nation- one year ago. The standard beyond the current term of a franchise and 21 players at The WHA obviously doesn't al Basketball Association to One NHL club didn't depend reaction of the established the contract. the NHL's June expansion think Torrey will win. The the American Basketball As- on loyalty to sign its players. National Hockey League was "That clause," argues Dick draft. Eight of the 21 players new league was careful to sociation a few years ago, he Instead, the New York Guilty of Rape to ignore the new league. Wood, president of the WHA's Torrey drafted, however, have all ex-NHL players re- was forced to sit out an option Rangers opened up Madison When some fringe players New York franchise, "isn't have signed with the rival port on Oct. 1, the date their season. More recent basket- Square Garden's purse strings ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Payne, 7-foot-l, who is black, announced their intention to worth the paper it's written league, leaving the Islanders' old contracts run out. Also, ball jumpers like Charlie and spread the wealth around. Hawks' basketball player was found guilty of the one switch leagues, the NHL on. I'm confident the courts GM in rather unpleasant cir- the WHA approached only Scott, Jim McDaniels and Players like Walt Tkaczuk, Tom Payne was found guilty charge around 5 p.m. and the shrugged again. "The deci- will rule against it." cumstances. players with one-year con- Spencer Haywood, however, Brad Park, Vic Hadfield and on one of three charges of jury was then instructed by sion to pursue players is up to Wood and Bill Torrey, gen- One of the Islanders' jum- tracts. Rod Gilbert got long-term rape last night and sentenced McKenzie. have moved from one league the individual clubs," said eral manager of the New pers was Garry Peters, who "We may lose some battles to the other with almost no in- contracts worth upwards of to two years in prison by a bi- $150,000 per man, per season. racial jury of eight women Clarence Campbell, president York Islanders, and,NHL ex- signed with Wood's WHA Rai- along the way," said a WHA terruption in playing time. and four men. of the NHL. "But I'm not sure Fliers Up that the players they've an- Payne was found innocent nounced are good enough to on two of the three charges of rape before Judge Sam Phil- pursue." In Top 20 And Campbell probably was Wave Stops Jaguar Soccermen lips McKenzie in the Fultdn Neptune High School's soc- right until June, when the County courthouse. Long Branch's soccermen Long Branch rallied and won Scarlet Fliers on the board cer team came from nowhere WHA dropped its Bobby Hull lied on a pass from Paul Hart- goal two minutes later. The time Payne, 21, will handed previously-unbeaten going away. Jim Voucolo late in the second period. to grab the eighth rung on the bombshell, luring the long- man in the second period, Howell's netminder, Benbi have to serve will be counted Jackson Township a 3-1 set- booted an 18-yard shot at the James got the finals goal in NJ. Soccer Coaches Associ-. time superstar from Chicago unassisted in the third, and on Balsirow, did not have to save from last May 19, when he back yesterday by scoring all 4:04 mark, and Charlie. Polsen a penalty kick in the fourth. a single Manasquan shot. Don the fourth on Terry Murch's was arrested. ation's Top 20 list. of the NHL to Winnipeg of the WHA with a $2.75 million con- three goals in the fourth peri- followed three minutes later Howell (3-0) got a second Sutterfield had 12 saves for feed. Payne could have gotten 20 The Fliers (3-0) jumped with a three-yard score with tract. Hull's signing started od. goal in the second period the Big Blue Warriors (2-3). Kevin Amey had two saves years to life. The death penal- past Howcll (3-0), which an assist from Mike Shear. the war in earnest, In other action, powerful when Alex Levitsky scored on Neptune won its fourth for Neptune (4-0) and Ray ty had been waived by the climbed from 13th to 11th place. Others Jump Howell turned back Manas- Larry Maccola gave the an assist by Dave Gurney 5B straight with Mike Smith get- Meyer kicked out eight for prosecution on the first day of quan, 6-0; Raritan beat Mata- Wave insurance with a 10-' seconds after Stepanow's first ting two goals. He got an Middletown. the trial. Point Pleasant Boro (30) J. C. Tremblay, Gerry Cheevers, Derek Sanderson wan Regiona, 4-0; Neptune yard kick two minutes before marker. unassisted marker in the third Mike Collins scored 20 sec- The jury had deliberated for surged from fourth to third, and Johnny McKenzie were topped Middletown Township, the game ended. Zeren Ombodykow started a period from 10 feet, and con- onds into the second period to one hour Tuesday before re- and Toms River South, which other NHL stars who jumped, 4-0, and Manalapan tripped Scores Three three-goal flurry in the fourth verted a Jeff James pass in get Raritan ahead in its shut- suming again yesterday. was nowhere to be found on the list a week ago, finds itself and so did the NHL — right Freehold Township, 3-2. Angrik Stepanow scored period with an unassisted 12- the third from five feet out. out of Matawan. Collins goal 12th this week. into court actions. After Jackson's Nick Crist three goals to pace Howell's yarder, and Jim Svinafeff Brad Burton headed in Jim came from 18 yards away on scored in the first period, win over Manasquan. He tal- scored from in front of the Marek's corner kick to get the an assist by Dennis Van- Falcons Tie NEW JldliV SOCCER There currently are U suits COACHES ASSOCIATION dermark. Top Twtnty iHiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiinniniiinnn Stan Mazzucco upped the Devilettes t. Hockensack tf-Q) lead in the second period with 2. Lawrence Twp. (3-0) Lamonida Still Leads 3. Columbia (34) an unassisted six-yarder, and 4. Point Pl«oianl Boro (30) In Hockey 5. Paterson Kennedy (3-0) Jim Connolly scored in the t. Jamtsburg 174) Mbnmouth Regional and 1. North Warren (J-O) fourth period on a direct kick. e. Neptune (3-01 Briefly Namath in Passing Greg Montanelli headed Shore Regional both main- •."Livingston (34) 10. Stelnerl (3-D Dennis Mescal's pass into the tained unbeaten girls' field 11. Howell (3-0) NEW YORK (AP) - Joe age. Harold Jackson of Phila- \i. Weil Essex (2-0-1) goal from eight yards out to hockey records yesterday, but 13. Plngry (30) Namath of the New York Jets delphia topped NFC receivers H. Berkely Heights (3-0) turned in one of the biggest with 16 catches, and Ed Podo- conclude the scoring. at neither's expense. The two 15. Sterling (3-0) Speaking 16. JFK Wllllngboro (30) lak of Kansas City was first in Joe Alafano and Jim White teams played to a 1-1 tie. 17. East Brunswick (34) passing days in National Foot- Ocean Township handed II. John P. Stevens (3-0) ball League history last Sun- the AFC with 14 receptions. teamed up to turn in seven 19. Essex Catholic (2-O-I) saves for Raritan (2-0-1). Raritan its third loss, 2-0, and 20. Tie Hamilton West (2 1) day but he couldn't overtake Larry Brown led NFC rush- Manasquan downed Red Bank 20. Bloomfleld (2-1) Cheyuiskl Apariclo Oakland's Daryle Lamonica ers with 253 yards and John Gary Scnutsky had seven for Regional, 2-1. Debbie Clark's as passing leader, league sta- Riggins of the Jets led the Matawan (0-3-0). score late in the first half put Lineman of Week Boost for Old Folks tistics revealed yesterday. AFC with 212. Manalapan and Freehold Shore in front, but Doriana Al- Arrowhead Namath passed for 496 Township played even in the FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Jim Cheyunski, BOSTON (AP) - Luis Aparicio, confident lyn came up with a score yards and six touchdowns in first period. The losers' Ted a powerful lad who doesn't think twice about of playing in the World Series once again, gave Huskie Runners early in the second half to the Jets' 44-34 victory over Neilson scored-with four min- Workshop roaming his violent world with a cast on one the old folks another boost yesterday in spar- knot the verdict. Baltimore and now stands utes left in the quarter, while hand, always figured he'd need 15 tackles, king the Boston Red Sox to a vital .7-5 victory Shade Raiders Kiirr Martell and Sue Hen- second among American Con- the Braves' Bob Wacey found three interceptions and oh, say at least two over the lowly but pesky Milwaukee Brewers. KEYPORT - Matawan Re- derson scored for Ocean to Adds Martin ference passers after two the range a minute and a half MARLBORO - Bob Martin, fumble recoveries to get any national recogni- gional handed Keyport its keep the Spartans unbeaten. Now 38 and completing his 17th season in weeks of play with 20 com- before the second session. experienced gymnastics tion. the major leagues, Aparicio collected three third-straight cross-country Manasquan's Carol Morgan pletions in 42 attempts for 609 Manalapan went out In front teacher and coach, has been Last Sunday all Cheyunski did was make hits, including a decisive two-run triple. defeat yesterday, 25-31, to gave her team the nod over yards, seven touchdowns and in the second period on a tally added to the list of instructors 11 unassisted tackles and assist on seven oth- raise its mark to 4-1 the Red Bank lasses when she "I feel good, just the same as always at an average gain of 18 yards. by Mark Martolies, but Free- at the Trampoline Workshop ers from his position asjniddle linebacker for this stage of the season," the slick little short- Dennis Mabbitt was clocked scored with two seconds left Under the NFL's rating sys- hold Township rallied 13 min- at Camp Arrowhead on Satur- the New England Patriots. To his way of think- stop said. "Maybe 1 get a couple of hours elxtra ..first at 11:48 for the winners. in the game. tem, Lamonica led with 16 for ,utes into the quarter on a shot day. ing, that wasn't bad for a days work, but he sleep now and then, but what the heck — I The Warriors' Sylvia Fer- 31, 314 yards, two touchdowns ...... , mi) by Ralph Nelson. Martin has guided the for- didn't expect many to notice. have all winter to rest." 1. Dennis Mabbitt (M) lf:48; 2. Bob rell opened the game's scor- and a 10.13 average. Halthcock IK); 3. Gordon Gldumal Ted Loffus gave the Braves mative training of many gym- So, yesterday, Cheyunski, a 6-1, 22H pound (M); 4, George Wellstead (Ml; S. Steve 'the win when he scored just 35 ing in the first half before Red Fran Tarkenton of Min- Tumblty (K); e. Rich Vaughn IK); 7. nasts, some of whom are now "veteran of five years in the National Football Robert Dumos (K); 8. Jim Malness Bank's Nancy Mitchell tied nesota led NFC passers with seconds before' regulation counted among New Jersey's League, admitted he was "quite surprised" His Finest Hour (M); v. Lou Elsenberg (M); 10. Roose- the game in the second half. 26 for 46, 391 yards, four velt Bowers (M) time ended. finest gymnastics coaches. He when told he'd been selected as The Associ- ATLANTA (AP) - "t "think it's great. I touchdowns and an 8.50 aver- is associate physical director ated Press' Defensive Player of the Week in really don't know what to say," said Georgia at the Jersey City YMCA. the NFL. Tech quarterback Eddie McAshan after being Martin joins Glenn Wilson, told he had been named college football's Back Hawks Open (ieorgc Hery and other out- 'Cons' Woo Wilt of the Week by The Associated Press. standing instructors on the McAshan, a 6-2, 182-pounder, guided the ENIOY workshop staff. Wilson was SAN DIEGO (AP) - The new San Diego Yellow Jackets to an inspiring 21-1H upset vic- In Defeat the NCAA National Trampo- Conquistadors of the American Basketball As- tory over Michigan State Saturday. TRENTON - The Mon- line Champion in 1957 and the sociation are trying to lure superstar Wilt "I'd say it was my best game over-all. I've mouth College fall sports SHARPER ,,. National AAU Trampoline Chamberlain from the champion Los Angeles had better games statistically but playing opening yesterday was a bit Champion in 1958. Hery was Lakers of the National Basketball Association, Michigan State, up there... It has to be my sad on two fronts. The Hawk PICTURES If the 19M Big Ten Free Ex- it was reported yesterday. best," said the modest 21-year-old. cross-country team fell to ercise Champion and in the Chamberlain, who hasf/not yet reported to The first black signal-caller to play on a Trenton State, 19*41, while the WITH A same year become Profes- the Lakers' training camp, is considering the major college team in the South proceeded to soccermen dropped a 10-1 ver- f\M BIG EVENTS sional Trampoline Champion. proposal and his attorney is "trying to find a hit IB of 26 passes for 239-yards and two touch- dict to Trenton State. lCl*ModifW.$portiman \ The workshop is for both in- loophole in his contract," the San Diego Union downs in his finest hour. Rich Karrh brightened the WINEGARD ra* United Sportsman structors and jumpers. The said. Hawk day in cross-country *Modtrii Stocks schedule follows: 9 a.m., Conquistador Owner Leonard Bloom has when he finished second, and • 20 Aa« of Parking trampolines available; 10- met with the 7-1 center to discuss the move the Mauch Retained Dan Yangphiboon booted the TV ANTENNA newspaper said. MONTREAL (AP) - Manager Gene Nationally recognized for 11:30 a.m., informal com- Hawks' only goal of the day. TIM bitiriaton of »rPopul»DimaBd petition; 11:30 a.m.-l p.m.. Mauch's contract has been extended an extra TrMttn Holt (Itj Mwnwrrh Colin* thk product excellent performance' •ra nude of on all channels and fine MJTOMOS lunch and films; 1-4:30 p.m., year through the 1974 baseball season, the I.-Mork Roman (T) 21:07, J. Rich Karrh George Mllllgan (T); 4. Bob crcouce, quality construction. CONlMUtD instruction. Jets, Falcons Lead Montreal Expos announced last night. HIM (T); 5. Jell Byrne IT); ». Gnrv tin plastic that We have the correct model Corbl IT): 7. Bob Williams ( ); I. prated! Uw pros Through OCTMtt The workshop is sponsored NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Jets, Mauch's previous agreement with the Mike O'Shaunessy (T); 9. Ed ! for best reception In (M); 10. Ray Brltton (T). 'vens your location. by the Arrowhead-Bayshore riding tho passing arm of Joe Namath, and the Expos was set to run out at the end of 1973. No Branch of the Community Atlanta Falcons, using balance, are the top of- terms were disclosed by General Manager Jim Fanning. A-1 Quality Service YMCA and the AAU Trampo- fensive teams in the two conferences of the Art Rooney gave the National • Fair Haven line Committee. Registration National Football League, according to statis- Mauch has been the Expos' manager since Football League $2,500 When he tics released today. " ° the club joined the National League in 1969. organized the Pittsburgh Steel- 842*3295 forms are available at the _DMrlbut«d byMonmouth ludto 8u ers in 1929. ' YMCA. iNftffnmiin The Dhly Register, Bed Bwik-MWffletowa, N.J. Tknrsday, September 28,1972 33 Howe's Uncompromising Faith Makes Him Ist-String Saint will," and he made up his "Boy, as big as you are you are going to play a lot of foot- DEPTFORD TOWNSHIP he's also one of the finest ball for us'." young men I've ever coached. mind to become a valuable ought to be hunting bear with (AP) — The jolly, crewcut gi- a twig," gasped Pickens. One of Rowe's biggest prob- ant finished stacking the lum- Rowe was named to the piece of property to the New England Patriots. "Why aren't you out for foot- lems as a high school gridder ber, walked over to his vis- NFL All-Rookie squad in 1967 was his compassion for the itor, stuck out a ham of a and played in the Pro Bowl in This, his sixth pro season, ball?" "I can't," explained Rowe. little guys. He had no. desire hand and invited, "let's sit 1968. But after another fine promises to be one of Rowe's to rip the smaller ball carriers here on the steps." year in 1969, Rowe was traded finest. He leads all Patriot de- "1 have a physical handicap." The physical handicap was with a tackle. He preferred to It was a warm spring day in to the Houston Oilers because fensive linemen in tackles, wrap his big arms around 1967. Dave Rowe, the 6-foot-7, the Saints were in dire need of has a dogged determination to a back injury that caused him to carry one shoulder a little them and hold on until the 280-pound Deptford High and offensive backfield help. get to the passer and pos- whistle blew. ;• Rowe had barely pulled.on sesses a lateral pursuit that lower than the other. It was ,Penn State graduate had only "I just could't get him to>| a few weeks left, to work pads for the Oilers, however, allows him to get to ball car- corrected only last summer, •than he was traded to the riers who attempt to avoid when a successful disc oper- bbang g the little gyguys,, " sayjgyjg; around the new house he was Pickens. "I remember onel; building for his wife. Faith. New England Patriots. It was him by running the other side. ation was performed. the low point in his career. • 'They love him here," says " Rowe's mother was working time I tried to get him to get ffl He would soon be off to the little mad. He had a littlef! New Orleans Saints' training "I guess I should have felt the Patriots' assistant public in the Deptford High office at good about it," said Rowe- relations man Denny Lynch of the time. Pickens went to her. guard to block one night duri*> camp to start his pro football ing a scrimmage but he didn't;-; career. shortly after the trade was Glassboro, N.J. "He's one of to learn more about her son's handicap. Pickens wanted the want to hurt the kid. *' Rowe was drafted in the announced. "They told me those guys who can be mean they had to give up something as hell on a football field and H-foot-5. 235 pound boy on his "I went up to him, gave hlnfctj second round by the Saints in club. Mrs. Howe said the doc- a little short punch in thel' 1967. He had an outstanding worthwhile to get something nice as heaven off it." worthwhile, but it still hurt. The Pats asked Rowe to be tor turned, him down. stomach and said, "Damn it, ^ CONCENTRATION — Dave Rowe, war bonnet In hand/concentrates hard game against the Green Bay mean hit the boy. 1 want yo^ji before taking the field as the defensive tackle for the New England Pat- Packers as a member of the CouM Have Quit their team chaplain last year, Pickens explored every pos- "For a while, I even consid- another position he Fills quite sible/way 'fo get the big guy to to start hitting." ffi riots. The South Jersey athlete has been the defensive leader for the Pa- College All-Stars, then im- "He looked at me and saiaj^ triots since joining them in a trade last year. pressed the New Orleans ered calling it quits. I won- well. play football. He had Rowe go dered if this life was really Rowe might not have over to five doctors who said he •you shouldn't have done tha|| coaching staff enough to be- coach,' Then ho picked me up.fr: come an immediate defensive what I wanted now. We had started playing football if not could not play, A sixth medic just had all our stuff moved for running into Roy Pickens. said it, would be okay; '• carried me over to a trasttV tackle starter. can iiral stuffed me in it. 1 sat' We sat on Rowe's unfinished over from our apartment in Pickens was head football "I remember the day Dave New Orleans and now I'm in coach at Deptford when the became a footoall player and in that thing twisted up like % Kremer and Cain steps that spring day, the pretzel and we both laughe(|S New England." Neptune-born Rowe trans- a man.," 'fit-kens said. "We shell of his and Faith's dream until it hurt. • |§ house little more than a foun- : But those solid foundations ferredto Deptford as a soph- were serijnmaging and Jack dation. But foundations have Rowe had been building all omore. Rowe says the first Langi a '213-pound tough Dep- People who know him agre|| always been a large part of his life took over. He looked meeting came when lie was tford fullback came through, that no matter what the hre Dave Rpwe's life> at the two quick trades as coming up A hall and Rowe the line and they hit head-on. ture holds for the jolly giant: Wall Titles on the football field, he'll aF-' Church Member something a pro football plac- was coming out of O hall. 11 was the first time I had WALL TOWNSHIP - The third modified once and urday night is the Sportsman er had to accept. Rowe almost knocked him ever seen anyone really put it ways be an All-Pro human, Rowe, a member of the Al- being on the field of life. . results stand official. Charlie fourth modified five times. Division championship. Even monesson Methodist Church, To Rowe it was "God's over. to Jack. I told Dave. 'Son, you Kremer Jr. arid Terry Cain, Totaled it shows Kremer in though Joe Severage of Wall has strong religious beliefs both of whom hail from Toms the top four 14 out of 19 times Township can technically be that he refuses to com- River, have clinched driving he went to the post: caught by'Dick Lewis of New- promise. Still, Rowe's direct championships at Wall Sta- Cain out of a family of three Egypt, if past performances and happy approach to life dium. racing brothers is in his sec- can be used as an indication has earned him the respect of kremer tops the Modified ond year of Limited Sports- he won't be caught. fellow pros; even those who division with 902 points to rtm- man racing. Although he only Severage must miss this like the swinging life. He's nerup Gil Hearne's 806 digits, managed one win this year week completely, and Lewis one of the boys. while Cain sits on top of the while Siscone was-chalking up would have to qualify, and Rowe believes fervently in Limited Sportsman class with four his steady driving down bring his car on the track for the vows he took when he 740 points. Second place (driv- the stretch proved to be the one lap and he wins. Severage married Faith.. He plys his er Tony Siscone of Ham- difference. / has to do the same thing and pro football trade for this monton has 680 points. Cain's worst night came the crown — his second — is. woman who was his high . With one week remaining in June 24 when he finished 17th his. school sweetheart and their the point contest — three among the '22-car field. After Severage has 980 points to two daughters, Dawn Marie, weeks of stock car racing still that night he was never worse 960 for Lewis. 5, and Cara Lynn, 2. to go — Kremer and Cain than ninth. The Modified-Sportsman di- "There are a few incentive, can't mathamatically be Even with four victories Sis- vision will be running a 35-lap clauses in my contract with caught. Each could sit this cone suffered some mechani- feature event while the Limit- the Saints," said Rowe, look- week out and have no worries cal difficulties and on differ- eds go in a 30-lapper and the ing around quickly to see as the most points the runne- ent occasions was only able to Modern Stock Cars a 20-lap where he could put the first rups. could earn in a single come home 18th, 19th, 20th, event. Gates open at 5:30 p.m. bonus money to use. "Stuff night is 50. and 21st. with the first race scheduled like making the first team the Still to be decided this Sat- for a 7:30 start. first year and the second year For Kremer now i,n his means more money. It will eighth year of competitive sure come in handy." racing a Modified champion- ship is nothing new. He bested Rowe never considered his colleagues: in 1968 and 1869New Coach, Shed being a second stringer in pro and is the only modified football. He had defeated a chauffeur in the history of the violent flu attack and a couple stadium to win back-to-back At Croydon Hall of injuries to become a two- crowns. year starter at Penn State. He LEAGUE CHAMPS —The Little Silver Volunteer Fire Department won the Shore Fireman's Sunday How did he accomplish a LEONARDO - A physically 0,210) is a senior. was second-team All-East, Softball League title for the third-straight year. Left to right, standing, John Crowell, Barry Parker, championship this year? In 19 larger and somewhat more Tackle Tom Crowell is the honorable mention All-Amer- Mike Stout, Bruce Wedell, Jim Fagen, John Muller, Bill Plercy, Gene Reardon and Bob Nordt. Kneel- feature races Kremer was experienced Croydon Hall heaviest man on the squad at ica and made most of the all- ing, Bob Stout, manager; BUI Armstrong, Kevin Costello, Chuck Curchin, Gary Jones and Bob Garri- first modified to finish three Academy football team greets 6-2, 225 pounds. opponent teams. Rowe also son. played in the East-West and times — including two wins — new coach Joe Nappo as the Senior linebacker Paul second modified five times, Cardinals embark on a seven- Hula Bowl post-season con- Barker returns at 5-8, 170 tests. game schedule Friday at pounds. v Princeton Day School. Besides Princeton Day Tom Fears in charge of the Canonero II Out of Belmont The Cardinals, 0-5, for each School, Croydon Hall also has receivers for the Philadelphia St. Mary's Eagles and Eddie Khayat NEW YORK(AP) - Riva Riva Ridge, who counts the shot at her division title, zel Huffman's 5-year-old Wat of the past two years, are ex- added Wardlaw School and Ridge and Key To The Mint Kentucky Derby and Belmont despite losing the Beldame to Heim; Oxford Stable's 4-year- pected to be stronger with 10 Admiral Farragut to the slate, Eagles' head coach were at Wins, 3-1 New Orleans when Rowe ar- will run with a lot at stake in among his 1972 triumphs, and Susan's Girl. Summer Guest old West Coast Scout; Hickory ', 'returning letterfneh. and dropperi St.-; Joseph's bf Key T,o.The;. Mint, who has includes among her winning Tree Stable's 5-year-old F® rived. , ; ' the Woodward Saturday, and . NEW MONMOUTH - The Nappo, a physical education Toms River. All games will be Canonero II will stay in his won such top stakes as the races the Coaching Club vorecidian, and Joseph and St. Mary's Athletic Associ- teacher at Monmouth Beach played away. 'Fine Destiny American Oaks, the Mon- William Stavola's 3-year-ol|( Fears;'head coach of the- barn — because there's a lot Metropolitan Handicap and ation Saints 3-1 win over the Grammar School, takes over The remainder ofnite sched- at stake. the Travers, are .fighting for mouth Oaks and the Alabama. Kreetex. Middletown Kings on Sunday for Bill Carr, the Cardinal ule looks this way:' Wardlaw Saints fr^rri 1967 to 1970, said, Other probables include Sig- "Dave* Rpwe is. destined to be- the 3-year-old charttpion, and Under the weight-for-age enabled them to gain posses- athletic director who helped School Oct. 6; St. Bernards "If he was a cheap horse, their interest still-entertain mund Sommer's 4-year-old conditions of the race, theft sion of first place in the north- bring football back to Croydon School, Oct.-14; Bergen Tech, come 'All-pro;", you'd take a chance and run Autobiography and 6-year-old . Saints-defensive line coach hopes of Horse of the Year year-olds will carry I'M ern division of the Monmouth- Hail two years ago. Oct. 21; MacArthur Military him," trainer Buddy Hirsch honors. . •', • Hitchcock; William Haggin pounds, the filly 116 and the Ocean Soccer Association In- four of the. 10 returning let- Academy, Oct. %\ Englewood Khayat said, ;"Dave Rowe is said yesterday after announc- ' Perry's 5-year-old Loud; Ha- : not only: one bf the finest Summer Guest still has a older horses 126. * termediate League. "terrnen ?re ends. Defensively, School, Nov. 3, and Admiral ing the King Ranch 4-year-old . ii The Kings': defense tight- Dave Cirenza (&1, 175) and Farragut, Nov. 11. young'ta^US^s-i've ever seen; will not run in the Woodward 'ened after the Saints,scored Mike Flood (5-6, 150) are both iiiiimiiHnniiiiiiiimiinniii iimniniiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiinimiiiiri1 ;at Belmont Park because of twice early in the first half on seniors, who appear to have an infected ankle. Films Question TatumRun the goals by Shawn O'Neill their jobs sewn up. Pete Maf- Canonero II, always a senti- and Tom Mtnogue, Both fei (5-9,160), a sophomore and mental favorite since his Ken- MILWAUKEE (AP) — Close to the play "must have While the Packers have no teams played even during the George Vassall (6-1, 170), a Freehold Today tucky Derby and Preakness Mark Duncan, the National felt that he Lane had posses- avenue of protest, since the second half before Monogue's senior; will-go on offefise. victories last year, was rated Football League's personnel sion of the football. game was completed, Duncan second goal put the Saints Kevin Kinsella (5-10, 140) as one of the actual favorites director, has admitted that "But in reviewing the films said the officiating crew, ahead 3-0. Bill Hansen split and Paul Thenjlrd (6-1, 180) Entries for {100,000-added 1% mile films show game officials here, it does not appear to us headed by Norm Schachter, the net for the Kings' tally return to duty in the back- HI - PACE IM 1600 tth - PACE IM 4000 Woodward on the strength of apparently erred in allowing a that he did have possession,". would be shown the game with 5 minutes left. field. Both are seniors. Newsman A (Morano) ...... 3-1 Sandown (LeCause) , ...5-2 his impressive victory over 104-yard run by Jack Tatum Duncan said.. "I think any- Trustworthy PIcN (Sptrendl) 7-2 Toctual (D. Flllon) .-.: 7-2 films. •• " In the second game, the The Cardinals have three Dllly Dally Joey (Luchenlol 4-1 Prince Sharton (Gagllardl) 4-1 Riva Ridge in the Stymie against the Green Bay Pack- body who had seen the films Ryangold (Goflllardll 5-1 Zorro Wilson (Ouortler) 5-1 Saints' Novice team thumped more vets on the interior line. Redeemable (Stafford) 6-1 Ample Time (Thomas) 6-1 Handicap last week. ers last Sunday, it was report- would say he didn't have pos- "The cmnmcnls are there the less experienced Kings' Pat McCrevan (5-11, 190) is a Hot Corgo (Fertel) : !-! Theodolite (Campbell) M ed last night. session. every week," Duncan said. Afton Thorpe (King Jr.) 12-1 Edgewood Kevan (Butler) 15-1 The latest track odds had players, 11-0, in the initial - sophomore and Bob Osada (6- Pernell Hanover (Pontano) 12-1 Adolph Senator (Bresnahan) i..20-t Tatum, a defensive back "It's a judgment call," Dun- "And if they officials make game of the newly-formed Joralemon Mlisy (Tetel 15-1 ntl — PACE IM 1700 Medow Stable's Riva Ridge as lnd — PACE IM 2000 Cleo Damlon (Luchento) 31 with the Oakland Raiders, can said. "There are many' too many mistakes, they are Northern Monmouth Novice THE FIGURES LIED Top Fiber (Luchento) 5-2 Bills Special (Thomas) .'. 7-2 the early 2-1 favorite in the scored after picking up what calls in a game that we'd like just not with us. Thank gosh, Ben Hope N (Abbatlello) 31 Neusha (Poore) 41 probable 10-horse field, with League. NEW YORK (AP) - When Grand Bob Bolo (Waugh) 4-1 Mountain Frolic (Morris) 41 was ruled a fumble by Green (o see over again — but wo we don't have things like this the Atlanta Braves visited Shea Sir Ardrl (Gagllordl) .'.4-1 Quick Goldle (Boucher) 5-1 Paul Mellon's entry of Key To Bay's MacArthur Lane. The can't." happen very much." i St. Mary's scoring was led Flying Hank (D. Flllonl 5-1 April Tune (Scholojjer) 6-1 The Mint and the 3-year-old by Keith Gill's three goals. Stadium for their last three 1972 Southern Solo Mallboshko) 12-1 Berliner (D. Flllon) 6-1 Raiders won the game 20-14. games in New York against the Slopes Babe (Poullnl 12-1 Puffy Boy (Messlno) 1-1 filly Summer Guest rated at 5- Matt Begley, Mike Bradley, Scottish Fusilier (Looney) : 15-1 Ronlom J J (Campbell) 10-1 The Packers later con- Mets, the players on the field, Mighty Trim (Bonaccl) 15-1 Plnehaven Doc IDobkowikl) 20.1 2. John Cunningham and Bill 3rd-PACE !M 1700 Uth - TROT IM 1300 tended Lane never had con- O'Reilly all tallied twice. showed a total of 84 home runs. Coss Senator (Huebsch) 5-2 HI Way Flash (Lane) 51 trol of the ball, which had The starting Mets had a total of Lukes Chip (Flllon) 3-1 Moshannon Holly (Gognon) 7-2 Chuck Gannon was out- Dillon Ryder (Norway) 41 Corn Mold (Gagllordl) 6-1 been pitched to him behind Grow more money 40 homers. But the Mets won Not Much Good (Greene) 5 1 Bobby T Florlcon (Washington) 6-1 Woods to Head standing in defense. the game 5-0 behind the pitch- Grateful Allodln (Poulln) 6-1 Thod Hanover (Fusco)..... 6-1 P the line of scrimmage, and The Saints' next game will be Warner (Lomb) 6-1 Ideon Hanover (Dandeo) 81 that the play thus constituted ing of Jim McAndrew and Tug Mountain Meadow (DeFoncel ....8-1 Apollo Hill (Richardson) 8-1 Y' Gym Course more ways Sunday at Lincroft Acres, Coroldons Invader (Olln) 10-1 June Storm (Poore) 101 a "muff." If a muff had been McGraw.And Met home runs Boron Gene (Lohmeyer) 12-1 Gallon Diamond (Looney) 10-1 M ATA WAN - Miles Over- against Holmdel Soccer Club, were hit by first baseman Ed - Oscar Chip (DeMarco) 20-1 Ida Rodney (Puma) 10-1 holt, Bayshore YMCA Pro-* called, under NFL rules, Ta- Intermediate and Novice 4fh - TROT IM 150O Uth —PACE IM 1500 Kranepool and center fielder Cornlch Man (Abbatlello) 5-2 Trlcos Idol (lovlne) 5-3 gram Director, announced tum could have recovered the 'teams at 1 p.m. Tommy Agee. Hungry Harry (Richardson): 3-1 Amber Blaze (Lane) 31 ball but not advanced it. Glna Romy (Boucher) 7-2 Lucy B Rainbow (Gagllardl) 7-2 that Mr. Walter Woods will be We have savings Orson Hanover (Looney).... 4-1 Miss Scorlet Pat (D. Flllon) 5-1 instructing the YMCA Gym- Duncan, reached by tele- Gonzago (Pullen) 4-1 Trademark (Hoepfner) 6-1 plans for everyone Nordlns Troder (Coroselll) 6-1 Yanke* Guard (Olln) 6-1 nastic Skills Course to be held phone in New York by Bud Yesterday's Results Early Bird Bobby (Sager) 15-1 Buena Laurade! (Gognon) 6-1 at Strathmore School here. Lea of the Milwaukee Senti- —with highest Dornleys Girl (Laird) 151 Flor Art (Consol) 101 • HI — PACE IMPurw MOO T-J:M.« Exacts 7-« 174.00 nel, said the two officials *,TomurijMWT-l:IM.« . ' Emetal-SU.M Blitz Marvel (MCGMI 4-1 loeol Cholct (Pulltfl) 4.20 3.00 2.80 Ittt — PACE IM PWM MOO T-l:04.1 My Boy Eddie (Greene) 10-1 Selections cal Education teacher at Mid- DwnolPorodU)..... ,.«.«O 4.M Silver Watch ID. Flllon).. 5.60 3.60 3.20 P V Lucky (Tele) 20-1 . Cltvar Urx)« (Rluo) ....4.00 Grond Parade (Shoemoker) 201 dletown High School. He holds By Rallye Club -Good Luck Bay (looney) 14.20 6.10 Von Snappy (Smllh Jr.) 20-1 ' 1 — Ntwsmon A, Trustworthy Pick, ' DaUvDtaWtM11.il * Pocono Hanovtr (Pullen) 2.60 EAST BRUNSWICK - The 1 «lh - PACE IM 1400 Ryongold a B. S. Degree in physical Jr* - P*C« 1M PIVM UN T-3:M.l Horn of Plenty (Allen) 31 1 - Benhope N. Grand Bob Volo, Top education from Springfield Rallye Club will hold a car 'Torrid Undo (K«int 4.40 Armbro Jasper (Pyoll) 7-2 Flbtr ' Mlu Folrwoy (TtlymoivM) 4.00 3.20 tth - PACk IM Puru M00 T-2:«S.l Sport Lint (Lohmtyer).. 16.40 5.IO 3.20 Hot Rod Lllo (Kelly) 4-1 1 - Can Jtnolor, Lukti Chip, Dillon College and was a member of gimmick rally entitled . • BonnU DflncM (Gagllardil 3.«o Aflon Alien (LeCause) , 51 Ryatr "Punch Bowl" on Sunday, •no* i-r IIUI V/orttx (LeCautt) ...300 1.60 Charlel (Flllon) 6-1 4 — Cernlih Man, Orion Hanovtr, Hun- the gymnastic team at «H~ TBOT IM P«n« 1MI T-HM.1 Don Carlos (Cnrovello) 3.00 Tarport Mike (McGovern! 6-1 gry Harry Springfield. Woods is also the Oct. 1, starting at the Mid MffmborF.D.I.C. My GewHeylCampbtH) 4.10 3.10 3.20 •MC1a4rl47.lt Actor Melody (Lohmeytr) 1-1 J — J M Commander, Parading Home, Plpw Rainbow (Rattiboftt) 7.40 5.20 1MH — TROT IM Punt 1M0 T-1:0M - Adlos Wonder (Wathen Jr.) 8-1 •Illz Marvtl ' Assistant Gymnastics Coach State Mall (next to Woolco), Poroll (Porodli) - 3. JO Keyttont Galltt (Gagllordl).... 3.10 3.00 Walchlmlkk (Andolpho) 151 <-HtrnolPltnly.AflinAtla>, ' Rt, 18, here. -^ 1 2.80 Russet Chip (Waugh) : 15-1 Cnorlm at Middletown High School. w |I«M M M.4t Solni Clalf Ac* (Boucher) 1J.6O 5.M Jth - PACE IM HM ' 7 — Ktyitent Trtat, Jorobti Bartiit. Registration opens at 11 Ml — MCI IM Pun* ISM T-lIM Valid Som (Gray) 4.20 Keystone Treol IPatterson) 3-1 Ambuih Hanovtr The course will be for boys I — Jandown, Tactual, Amplt Time a.m. and the first car leaves Goad ond Dandy (Lotmwyir).. 4.00 3.10 Exacts 4-144 to Jorobes Borbee (Lohmeyer) 7-2 FIRST J •••••:; . 3.20 Top Me (Porodls) 4 1 » - Cltt Domlon, (Ills Special, Quick and girls, ages 8-13 on at noon. _Thli*»f (Stafford) 7.10 3.00 11th — PACE IM Puru MM T-l:0l.l Tononkl Jubilee (Vllelll) 51 aoioit ' Gifted PMnty (Ftrronto) S.4O Rtetl Grey (Inokal) 3.60 2.10 2.6* Keystone Obrlen (Dekovilch) 6 1 10 — Meihonntn Holly, HI Way Flothi Tuesday and Thursday nights Trophies will be awarded to NATIONAL") Ktfl Keen (worrit)....., ....»,w .4.00 Ambush Hanover (Gagllordl) 6-1 Ctrn MaM starting Oct. 3. Girls' classes the first through fifth place i»-PACiiM»tr«»»M«Tl:tJ.I Joroltmom Llbby (Ktlly)...... I...4.M Patrick! Captain (Gray) 6-1 II - TrlCM latl, Ambtr llott, Trodt- COLONIAL^ DANK 5 Stionly Khoyyom (Lonti.30.JOII.0O J.4O , Con Eden (Moranoi 10-1 mark will be between 7-8 p.m. and finishers for both driver and Nlmiwl«»hot(Rlcharaton)....4.IO 3.10 •xott* 4-1 if .<• Mr Luclltr (buffer) , 10-1 •til ttl - Can Stmltr (lr*> The bank that looks out lor you Fnthtrtftp (Wethtn Jr.) ....J.«o AtMMonn - «4» - 4M.M1 UHnwiinmimiiuiiiimiiniiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHtmiiiMnnmiimiimiiiniiniiimiMmiiff boys' classes between 8-9 p,m, navigator. The Dally Begfcler, Ked B»k-MkIdJet»w«, N.1, Ihiirsday, September H, 1172 Fall cleaning time is Classified Ad time! Call 741-6900 to sell the things you no longer need or use!

iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiimmmmHiiiiii Autos For Sale ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices' l AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale Autos For Sale 1971 VOLKSWAGEN - FolfJ" Autos For Sale ' IV/O OLDSMOBILE — Visto Cruiser nlne- 1967 CORVETTE - FoslBock. Perfect tM7 RAMBLE*-Four-door. Stick shirt, CIRCLE CHEVROLET' lection, disc broke*. 4-spj«d,rodloiJ« Lost and Found FREE BINGO BUS pouenger wagon. tl900. 'condition. Collector's Item. Mileage under radio and heater. Excellent condition. One car warranty, mint. 842-1406 or 741-8888. f9M lUMoktlBtRO - Encellenlcondl: COII747-1144after 4p.m. 35.00Q. Best offer. I7J-O140. owner. 36.000 Miles MSO. 671-3492. ,4,-31M 'LOST — German Shepherd, answ*r» to' To Pennyslvonia Thuri. ond Suns. Infor 1970 GRAND PRIX - Hurst custom mta- motion coll 583 32M. tlon. New tires. Low mlleooe. 1700. , t-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1954 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- 1940 VOLKSWAGEN - Goad trans- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE el. Green ond gold, oil options •«*«•» Hie name of "Topyo." Silver gray. Re- Coll 741-7599 air, AM/FM tape, etc.JExeellent condi- word. Coll 7»1M>. . 57,000 original miles. All good tires, plus door. A-1 shape. 313, with air, power portation. Runs well. Asking SI75. Call Twin Boro Motors, Inc. IROCK GROUP — Were ovolloble fo? ^mounted snows, olr conditioner, all pow- steering, automatic, (our new tires ond §43-6454. tion, one owner. «500. 583-3635. 'LOST — Gold ship charm," engraved SS' tecnoge portles, dances, weddings, Bar PONTiAC I960 - Convertible^ A big, lofe ,er, clean. Call after S p.m. 222-3U1. battery. Coll after 4:30, 7I7-2WI. SiRd 'President Wilson. Sentimental value. Re Bonrwvllle. WOO. One owner. 48,000 mlln. 1972 VEGA WACOM - Alr.concU w itivohs. You haven't heard anything un- tinted windows. FM stereo, Word. Call W1-01W otter 6 p.m. tl, you've heard us. We'll help make your MAC CADI OLDS, 222-1214. 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III — Leoth- t»71 FIAT — Spvder convertible. 5 speed, RED BANK VOLVO radios. FM rooTo. Must tell. Coll 741-4112 Authorlied Dealers, ,; Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank mission, inowtlres ond rii 'LOST — 9/22 mon's gold ring, ruby stone. «v*nt a success. Call H7 0O61 offer o p.m. mMemSli IMPALA- Four^oo? after 6 p.m. Dodge and Dodge trucks _*>.. :4 condition. Coll offer 6 p.m (Sentimental value. Rt. 36. East Keons ' and ask lor Blair. ^ ^, ihprdtop. Automatic, power brakes, powerl t/OU). Call 291-0731. W.111I . * 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Rodlo, heo'er. 'ourg-Betford, 787-9507. steering, factory air. HIM. Call 717-7398 1945 CHEVROLET — Very clean. Ston- """" SCENIC CAR SALES "' '• ! OANCE? BAR MTYZVAH? WEDDING? [Offer A p.m. dard. Four-door. stereo tape. 48,000 miles, goad condition. tLOST — In Shorecrest section ol Middle Quality music for any occasion. T97O CHEVELLE 396 — 375 h.p. 4-speed. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Ouallty cars bought ond sold. . Best offer 741-8323. town, small Siamese cot, light beige, an Coll 391-1105. Excellent condition. HIM or take over Coll 2M-S76*. H«-M Eatontown .Hwy 36 Highland! «72O221 «wersto "Celeste". Reward. 741-2892 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1»<8 sedan, payments. Coll 542-8077. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Blue, automatic, 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 -«««»."»»': four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive rodlo and healer, rear window defrost. "V 542-1000 ALL' 1972 MG's IN STOCK - And more new tires, runs perfect. Try It, you II like LOST — Cemetery deed, name ot Am cor. S2050. May be seen by appointment MONMOUTH ' Moving. Must sell. Good condition. Low My husband, Edward Barry, hovlno left only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co., WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Pye^gr".:Y* G MoYbRSrrTs. Main It! 1495. 741-6607. . brosc & Olllly Underkofler. my bed ond boord on Sept. 17, 1972, I wi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mileage, tl 500.747-4l5( after«. 1967 CHEVROLET SUPER SPOKf - Air Phone 747-4893 o longer be responsible for any debts Mlddletown, 471-5000. Hwy M Eatonlawn 542-5500 3» Broad St. 264-1323 Kcyport St., Asbury Pork, 77S-1413 other thon those Incurred by myself. 1948 FURY II — Good running condition. conditioned, power steering. «750. Call ( LOST — Lady Hamilton Gold bracelet fHE FINEST SELECTION - Of new ond 1971 JAGUAR XKE — V-1J, 2*2 coupe. Good shape. Asking 11100. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb SHREWSBURY MOTORS 739-17&3. ' watch. Sept. 24, vicinity of Manasquan Morle Barry, 55 Boy Ave., Highlands. p w used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 iAutomatlc transmission, AM/FM stereo. illoHerip.m. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 42 Lower Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 1969 GRAND PRIX - « " "I,"""' Post Office and odiocent lire house. Senti- olr-co.ndlttoncd new cars tn stock. 17200. BAILLY BROS.. INC., 19 E. New- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 1961. Power Moln'St., Matawon. 564-229*. 741-8500 power steering, vinyl rootjtppe Player, • mental value - reword. MI-2552213. .McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC.. Shrews- man Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-OMt. : v. We Buy Used Volkswagens Travel—Transportation bury Av«, New Shrewsbury. 7414X10 steering, power brakes, low mileage, new SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best; Snow tires, disc wheels, 14,000 miles. Ex- • .LOST — 9 months old mole dog. Block tires. Excellent condition. Drive If, you'll .car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllac PONTIAC CATALINA — 1967 convertible. cellent condition. 12.200. Phone daytime with beogle markings, vicinity Shorecrest- LE7WTNG~F6R"F'L6RIDA"-"6ci i on AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS 1967 CHEVROLET - Impalo. Good condi- love It! 51303. 291-4319. Automatic. Good condition. SWO. 787-OJI7- Evenings 787-1040 Auto Train. Lody companion wanted, tion. Co., 106 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. * Mlddletown. Answers to name "Schat- OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Call 264 1558. 1966 MUSTANG — Yellow with black vF 264-1787 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1965 - Good con- . fir." Coll 747-4405. share expenses. Call 787-1M6. Call 229 4790 dition, recent tune-up. New tires. S35O. nyl top. Six-cylinder, automatic. Excellent KROLL MOTORS,"INC. " 1968 CHEVELLE — Mallbu two-door FOUND FLORIDA BOUND — Large Iruck going ' BUHLER i BITTER ~ FORD MUSTANG 1969 — Six-cylinder, running condition. Asking S600, will nego- hardtop. One owner. Excellent, condition. HolmO'el. 946-8446. empty. Insured. Coll . PLy.WQUTHCMRYSLER stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. tiate. Low Insurance, Coll 842-7942 after 6 379 Broadway Long Branch A dork gray half-grown female cat. Py I22-360O 787-4782. ; 1966 PONTIAC -Four-door tiorrjiop Phone 54M36O 787-1094 1290 Hwy 35 Hajlet 364 01?i Best offer. Coll 671-9641. p.m. .. _____ 1970 ROAD RUNNER — 440-slx-pack. Fully aired. Needs some body work. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Bes; offer. 787-6892 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ; Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Coll 741-1096 or 741-3956. More Classified 1971 DODGE WINDOW VAN — V-B, auto- matic shift. Less thon 10,000 miles, A-1 on Next Page condition. 741-6825. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale" HAVE YOU ALREADY HAD IT WITH THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR? School's been in session only a few days, but for many people the transportation problems are already loo much. You can solve those headaches by becoming a fwo car fami- ly. Shop Shrewsbury Motors tor a good deal on a good sec- ... I'm the all new and magnificent "Straub ' ond car. Peacock." The Straub people hired me to 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Dark blue, radio and healer. introduce you to the most beautiful cars for 1966 VOLKSWAGEN...... $1295 1973. Buicks of course! And gee, golly, gosh are Squareback. Beige, radio and heater. 1966VOLKSWAGEN.. $1095 they ever beautiful; especially the all new Sedan. White. Radio and healer. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Century and Manta. Sedan, Beige. Radio and healer. You've just got to take a peep. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Sedan. Radio, heater, automatic. I mean peek! 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1950 Nine passenger bus. Green and white, radio and heater. 1966 VOLVO...» $1275 122S station wagon. Radio, heater, standard. 1972 AMERICAN $2950 Jeep, 4-wheel drive. Werner hubs. 9,000 miles. Hardtop. Red and Whits. 9 ACRES OF CARS mfcg 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1850 Cutlass. Two-door hardtop, radio, heaier, automatic, V-8, power steer- ing, air conditioning, vinyl top. 1968 SAAB $895 Two-door, radio, healer. 1970 DODGE $2595 *i. Custom nine-passenger Sports Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, six cyl- inder. 1971 OPEL $2550 GT Coupe, radio, heater, lour-speed, metalic blue, AS IS SPECIALS 1962 FORD $275 Falcon Squire wagon, six-cylinder, radio, heater, standard. 1966 DODGE $580 Charger, two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steer- ing. 1967 CHEVROLET..... $899 Camaro convertible. Radio, healer, V-8, automatic, power steering. 1967 CHEVROLET $689 Impala wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8. ' 1968 OLDSMOBILE $999 • Cutlass convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8.'.••<: 1968 FORD , ,.....$485 Fairlane, two-door hardloo. radio, heater, V-8. lour-soeed.' SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury

BRAND NEW72 VEGA 2-door sedan, power glide transmission, AM push-button radio, side mouldings. Mediterra- nean Blue with black vi-1 nyl interior. Stock # 1561 S§" There's a whole new world of beauty on Straub's beautiful 9 acres and 45 car showroom floor. $ 1973 BUICK & OPEL PREVIEW 2099 Going on now. Starring the all new, beautiful AND MANY OTHERS AT LOW- LOW END-0-YEAR PRICES

72 HATCHBACK GT PACKAGE, turbo hydromatic. AM radio, rear speaker, door edge BUICK CENTURY & OPEL MANTA guard, swing out window,'orange with black vinyl top. Sport stripes. $ Stock #1386 2549 SEE THEM NOW AT... 72 VEGA HATCHBACK Factory air. 4-speed, tinted glass,1 90 h.p. engine, AM radio, whitewal tires. Stock #1458 $2499. The showplace of the Century '72 VEGA HATCHBACK GT Turbo hydromatic transmission, air '. conditioned, AM radio, tinted glass,' Centrally located lred with black vinyl Interior, sport' •stripes. Stock #1572

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BUICK OPEL CHEVROLET HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-1101 The Dally Register, Red Baik-lAtdtetw, N J. Itoaday, Stptmber M, 1171 35 Aut»*ror$ale Autos For Sal* Trucks For Sett WANTED i wtw aMdsMK financing on a IfTJ MS FORD tTEP VAM OrcTA* otntfiMmC. SMS. rw fnofc in- WASTED • — formorlBn cat! OASIS MOTORS at (Mil .orty who nttds 100% fironclrw an o IK* PLYMOUTH STATIOM WACOM. UK.1 JUMP ON For'more Informotlen cell OASIS U.0- CADILLAC - SwCTiTyiSwCTiTyilSl , HW. CM* TORS at (»1 )»!•»(*, Motorcycle* •conditioncondition., e»or tMWt «tfer. Con w« any- lime from * uti-t pjit. U* Stirtwibury "ROTORCrCI.E IHSURAtiCE the Aw, Red SonH. AUtor T«J. _ $250 Reasonable Roles 1944 Cotoilno with outomotlc ond GROSSINGER 4 HELLER AGENCY . 1951 PONTIAC-S75 ' WlkoffPI. 741-2100 , Red Bank-: Good running condition. power 'steering. A transportation 747-1095 special. 1971 HONDA CB 150 BANDWAGON Excellent condition. 1550 I960 FALCON - Good transportation. • *50. Coll 170-1903 RASSAS 1959 HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER - IM4 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON Ihrome. Very good.running condtlon. Good running condition, $90. PONTIAC hone 566-7853. - Phwit-741-4ill 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank Want to back the winning ticket? >»5» VOLKSWAGEN 1969 KAWASAKT 250 Jump on the greatest com- '1749 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN - Eves, until 9 Best offer. Restored, rum Tine. HM. BEST OFFER- 741-1094 or 741-3956 bination of all... service and ... Coll 747-3710, ..„ 741-0J97 satisfaction. That's the ticket KARWANN GHIA - 1971. Excellent con- — Y972T low mlleooe, mint 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, nice body, you get when you buy a used good^rumlngcondltlon, tuned_exhau$t, dition. Mony extras. I1U0 car from Wall Lincoln Mercury. good tl res. 1 air 741-153* MJ-2214ofl«r7p.m. 1967 FORD - Slx-cyllndtr. oulomalic. Ex- 72 KAWASAKI 750 — Four months old, Stop In today for the finest au- 1971 PINTO —White,bl Interior, whlte- Autos For Sale cellent condition. £475 imoculate condition. Asking $1195. tomobiles around... at a PRICE walli. Very low il d and I Autos For Sale Autos For Safe Autos For Sale Coll otter 6,8424039. !titt!t«a7«a7jBrro.»lOj94.j Coll oner 6 p.m. <95-Ot79 YQU CAN AFFORD. l 1FTH AVE. -On, '- |O"S0' Ible. Excellent condit wo bedrooms. Colonial furnishings. 1972 Mercury Coll 747-1811. Marquis wagon, 9-passenger, 1963 FORD STATION WAGON 972 WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME -' Good condition. S2OO. ully equlpped.Must sell. Asking small air conditioned, like new. - Coll 842-5893 otler 5 p.m. Jown payment ond take over payments, $ 1965 DATSUN - 4-door sedon. Radio, roll 4*5-1 !47. 4270 healer, rubber good. USO or best otler. ,WOBEOROOM DETROITER - Askll 787-5661 JS500. Mlelevllle Trailer Court. Excelled McGloin 1966 PLYMOUTH — Good condition. New condition. 787-7208 evenings. 1971 Continental tires. S400. Phone 717-8503 Wanted—Automotive Mark III, loaded with extras, 1965 GALAXIE — Four-door hardtop. V-», aid conditioned new tires. Good running condition. S300. Call 264-2514 otter 8 p.m. on weekdoys, 1' JUNK. CARS $ a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat. and Sun. PICKED UP j 6150 1966 TEMPEST TWINBROOK AUTO WRECKING STATION WAGON Eatontown . 542-2235 An economical six with automatic WANTED — Choice used con, with ari|~. 1970 Mustang and power steering. A real buy at 'led mlleoge. Contact Ed Slgler. • only W9S. M. SCHWARTZ , Tvio-door hardtop, vinyl top, The 1973 Buicks Have Arrived CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH [ V-8, automatic transmission, 41W. Front St., Red Bank 747-07171 power steering, air condi- RASSAS Highest prices paid for all used ear*" tioned PONTIAC. OV%R WHOLESALEI Buyer on prttnlttt' 395 Brood SI. 741-5160 Red Bonk lot ail limesII . ? $ EVtS. until 9 TOWr. UNTRY DODGE 2345 SW100 Wl SUPER BEETlTE - Automatic JUNK CARS ' AM/FM rodlo. Exceptional car. Private PICKED-UP FREE 739-2OM or 842-9004 741-2322 or 741-1531 1971 Lincoln 1968 CHEVROLET NOVA - 350, tour GET CASH FOR YOUR r*OI_. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMLOUT . K Continental, four-door, many speed, J800. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown,! extras, excellent condition, air Coll 899-0669 or 462-4117 2414. BERRY MINI "T" 2 - 1972 on 19*6 Vol conditioned kswagen chassis. 150 miles. Best offer oi will trade. 747-5630 III 5 or 946-9626 after Auto Parts — Repair $ p.m. 4675 GOLD 1965 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — YOU-FIX-IT VI, power steering, automatic. Clean. J450. 291-0319. ORWE-FIX-IT 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Ne< AUTO HOBBY CENTER 1970 Chevrolet tires, new battery. Excellent running cor dlllon. Coll between 6-6:30 p.m. 741-lJ5o. 291-3849 Impala, two-door hardtop, vi- 4-10 W. Garfleld Ave. nyl roof, V-8, automatic trans- 1965 FORD — Station wagon. VB, automat- Atlantic Hlljtllonds ic, rodlo, power steering. Top condition mission, power steering, air *425.842-5272. conditioned CHARLIE'S 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 - Conver CUSTOM AUTO BODY $ Ible. Runs good. Power steering, brakes, Cusiomlze cars, body work; palntt vtc. good tires. First >200 take; It. 747-0835. so hove some used cars.. 2345 iule 36, West Keonsburg 49M1J1 OPEN 9 to 6 . UNDER $500 24 HOUR TOWING - CALL 495-21(7 1948 Impala, 2-door hardtop, fac- 1972 Continental tory oir. Need* minor body work. [VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE ONLY — In- A transportation special, only cludet new clutch plate. Original 19M mo- Mark IV, everything In the S45O. lor, 30,000 miles. $150. 291-2468 book. 6000 miles FOUR-SPEED CHEVROLET - ffoctl ^trontmlsslon. »4S. Buick's New Regal Colonnade Hardtop Coupe RASSAS Call 4954)705 otter 6 p.m. 7970 PONTIAC 1963 CADILLAC PARTS 395 Brood St. 741-51 K> RedBqnl Eves, until 9 1971 Mercury 1964 CADILLAC — Convertible. Factor air, full power. J600 or best offer. 741-31' Auto Rentals Monterey, four-door, air con- otter 9: IS p.m. 196* PONTIAC TEMPEST —Custom. Six ditioned, power windows and cylinder, automatic transmission, air cm TOM'STORb "~^ seat dltlonlng, stereo tape deck, AM radl" RENTACAR Best offer. Call 566-87J3 otter 5. TOO Hwy 35 244-1600 Kevport. $ Now Is The Time To Select A Used Car TO SETTLE ESTATE — 1970 Linco 2780 Continental, four-door. Fully equipped, climate control, power windows, teat and BOATS AND door locks. Low mileage. New studded snow tires. Excellent condition. 13,450, ACCESSORIES Coll 291-3797, 291-9566. 1969 Mercury 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. Fresh Trade Ins 18 H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD Montego, four-door, six cylin- TRANSPORTATION CONDITION. 1375. der, automatic transmission. SPECIAL CALL 1969 Cotallna, 2-door hardtop. A « $ real buyl "As Is" special, only BOAT INSURANCE ' 1265 Double Checked Used Cars S70O. Reasonable Rates GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 13 Wlkoft PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk RASSAS OUTBOARD MOTOR 1969 Chevrolet PONTIAC STORING AND WINTBRIZI _ Kingswood Estate wagon, air 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bon The Boatman's Shop Eves, until 9 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Rid Bank conditioned, sharp Open weekdays, 9 o,m-6 p.m. 1970 1970 1966 Trucks for Sale 17' CENTURY OUTBOARD —Afrlfon H98Q 1971 mahogany ond teak -motor and trailer 1971 CHEVROLET - Step van truck. 4,001 need work. $200. Call 747-2921. Buick Electro two-door Chevrolet Impala Conv. Chevelle miles. Lost contract must sell. Buick Electro two-door 842-6032 1972 Comet Air conditioned. Silver Convertible 18' CHRIS CRAFT - Wood lapstroke hull. Loaded Yellow., 1961 DODGE VAN - New paint lot), tin Slx-cyllndtr Inboard. In water. Asking Four-door,, six cylinder, auto- 1425.471-4157. Low mileage Full power, 24,000 miles Maroon engine. 11400 or best offer. matic transmission Coll 264-5517 FROSTBITERS — Turnabout, wood. Good" condition. Flberglos chines. Btst offer. $ 1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP ,291-1267. '2495 Good condition, 1400. 2270 '4195 '3295 '995 BARTENDER — 19' 1965. 50 h.p. Mer- Phone 717-2448 1946 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN - J7 'cury. Loaded. Extras, Depth-sounder/ firm. Call 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Ideal for timing. 1750. 671-5410. 1969Pontiac 1971 1969 1968 1967 291-0542 j 14' RUNABOUT - With trailer, two mo- 1969 FORD tors and all accessories. Call 741-3681, ot- LeMans Safari wagon, 6-pas- Vi-ton. Six cylinder. $1200 ter 5. • ^ senger,,alr conditioned, nice Chrysler Town County Ford Country Squire Oldsmobile Cutlass Triumph Coll 546-2434 : More Classified car •• ' ••'»,<: i Wagon Blue Showroom new. ' Two-door Spitfire 1966 CHEVROLET PANEL VAN - 6-cy Inder, 3-speed. Low mlleoge, good cond on Next Page Gold-Loaded 16,000 miles Red Convertible 1 tlon. Musi sell. »75. 7871693 j ._ '1495 Autos For Sale Autos FofSale 1971 Ford '3895 '1995 '995 Country sedan wagon, 9-pas- 1969 1968 1965 RED BANK VOLVO senger, air conditioned, lug- 1971 gage rack Oldsmobile Cutlass "S" Pontiac Firebird Plymouth Fury Renault four-door '3480 . Two-door. Greert Convertible. Stick. Turquoise. Blue 20,000 miles. Air conditioned.' Six cylinder. Red. Four-door Low mileage $J 1970 BUICK 1971 BUICK Estate wagon. 9 passenger. Full '2695 '1295 '1195 Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, vinyl power, air conditioned, power seats, power windows, one owner. Radial top, full power, factory air, like new. 1971 1969 1966 1964 .fas. $2895 $4195 1969 Mercury Buick Electro four-door Plymouth Fury III Ford Country Squire Chevrolet 1971 PLYMOUTH 1972 VOLVO Mton pickup buster. One owner, automatic, six! Demo 144 EA. Fuel Injection, auto- Monterey Green. Full power. Four-door, r Black. Loaded. cylinder, 12,000 miles. Low mileage Truck matic, factory air, AM-FM stereo, four-doof Air conditioned Brown: $1895 |10,000 miles. SAVESSS Runs good- S Looto good- '4195 '1595 995 '995 1970 PLYMOUTH ...... $fS85 Is good Cuda conv. One owner, 26,000 ml., 3-speed, PS, PB. 1970 RENAULT. $1595' $ Station wagon sdn. Low mileage, one owner, A-l condition.- Only 1370 1008 VOLVO » $1195 I44. Automatic, dark blue, radio, heater. The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car 1968 CORD „.„,,,„.„„,„„„ m..,. Cortina. Four-door wagon. One owner, automatic, excellent condition. 1968 PLYMOUTH $1295 Fury III. Four-door, full power, lactory-alr, one owner. ' 1985 VOLKSWAGEN * ...... J79* Bug. Real oleecar. 1986 VOLKSWAGEN , .....$1080 Bug. Green. Excellent condition. 1969 VOLVO.. ,.$799 McGloin Buick- Wagon. Special- You Can Depend On 1967 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. Chrome wire wheels, beautiful car. 2295 WALL Our Service.. .1 Authorized Dealer Since 1956 SHREWSBURY, NJ. 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY RED BANK VOLVO 747-54M E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Help Wonted .September 28,1972 Help Wonted Help Wanted' Help Wonted Help Wonted Male and Pwnote 36 The Dafly Register, RedBank-Middfctowa, N.J. Malt or Ftnrwl* Mole or Female Malt and Female Male and female Business Notice* ', Boott ond Acceuories Accessories FACTORY If GLA4PAR - Trl-hull, Navy to*. »? SWMrrCBAFT 25'*— Fttoeroios twin "CMC 4JC-HT HAULIHC-Ct-CA* Ci U_A*S.. STOCK •5 tip. Johnson, Irgllef, fully equipped yA«OS, OAHAOeS - Free Mtlnwte*, CLAYTON 25' - Fishing Skiff, 210 h.p. CotioMf ipjn. Wl-W*. NOTICE 9 TO 2 l ll| Chrysler, new, JI500. HAULING AND MOVING advancement based " J*i, 27' OWENS - Flagship. V.* engine. Ve LUHRS »' - CoWn Cruiser. FB. »3«0. HELP WANTED READERS 2 TO 6 avaHaWe to wort on oil stilfli- **£ . good condition. Slops lour. DepthfindL LUHRS 24 — F8,15000. 717-1017 or 7IM0H f-'l Information contact the N.J. State Em ' compass, etc. Asking SMOO or test olfer 6 TO 10 ployment Service,' Maple St., Perth Anv COIU7M15J. Bool in water ot Clir' Winter Storage Available •'• . TREE REMOVAL SERVICE / \ AND ADVERTISERS boy, N.J. H6-34O0 or Morris St., New Landing. Seo Bright. T-ets ond stumps removed! No lop too Brunswick, N.J. 247-6300. H.J. WILSON small! Coll for free tstlmate. 542-3272. NO FEE FOR YOU ;, lr>compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- ON DISPLAY BOAT WORKS Alexander's SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. GENERAL MASON WORK crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- A-l Temporaries' Ailontic Highlands Bool Show Oct. 6-9 River St. Oceanporf 229-44A4 Specializing In fireplaces. Seeking individuals in- SAYBROOK/McNAIR BLUEJAY 25' OWENS CABIN 19S» — Hos 213 VI CON671-2032 der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female" column. Bordentown Ave. Soyreville, N.J. TURNABOUT Flagship engine, sleeps four. Nefds some terested in part-time onjlrnadjiljled Bank 741-2463 NEWPORT SURPRI5E work on cobln. In water. Can be seen ot LIGHT HAULING — Attics, gorages, eel Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PARIMAR DORY SKIFF Poutl's Boats, Rumson or coll 142 UM lors cleaned. Free estimates. Coll any- pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. hours tor stock work. EMPLOYER time. 717-2427. SALESPERSON Show Specials „.._ NAUTALINE HOUSEBOAT MINIFISH SUNFISH DEMO Apply daily 10 to 4 FULLTIME PERMANENT POSITION. IV Blue Crob Sailbool JS95 00 /• -mo llberglos model with 170 h.p. en- HOUSEPAINTING — Interior and ex-> Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- LICENSED olne Sleeps six. Very fully equipped Best terlor. Reasonable roles. Free estimates. p.m. AAon. through Sat. Fleet purchases now being arronoeif 'MKinoDleoHer around »7,250. 747-9171. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey SNAPIR «20 Coll 717-6591 REAL ESTATE PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON RHODES II' MARSHALL SANDERLING - Full Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the: Monmouth Shopping equipment. Mooring. Dingy. S390O. SLIPCOVERS " New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Center, opposite Alex- SALESMAN CARROLL'S STATIONERS MARSH MARINE 747-0572 Must be capable and sophisticated enough Sola. MO. Choir, »22. You supply the fab- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, H.J. 07102. 28 BROAD ST., RED BANK '. >S Orchoril St. Red Bank 7m7. ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- ander's new building to deal with luxury high-rise condominium 1?7J"SEARS 7 HP. OUTBOARD - Wf manship. 171-23(4. site. clientele. To handle sales for new building J'/j gal. remote gas tank. HOC. Storage^ndJ^rvice Help Wanted Help Wdnfed which will be one of the landmarks of the ^ Coll ottr t p.m. 842-2747 WTNTETSTORAGE WET-DRY - cove DOG GROOMING O..R. CUSTODIAN East. Excellent commissions. Write In 16' KLINKER BOAT — With motor ore Morlno, 1250 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. confidence to Box L-9, The Daily Regis Professiorvol. Done In your home or mine. Male and Female Male and Female Fulltime position available Mon. thru Fri. ter. Red Bank. COSMETICIAN trailer.150- Speedboat, J3S. Needs repo Coll U2-K3I9 Money refunded, If you are not mof e thon DRAFTSMEN M/W on the 7 o.m.-l p.m. mitt. Applicants must Excellent solary plus commission, tor top Call 291-0S42, 7 p.m. 12 noon. pleased. MEN'S be able to work an occasional weekend. PORTERS 14- PLYWOOD RUNABOUT - With Interesting and diversified position offers Full time positions available on Ihe day h D Evlnrude Motor needs work. 5U5. BUSINESS NOTICES 229-1395 SHOE SALESMAN pleosont working conditions, fully modern ond evening shifts. Good salary, pleasant WECHSLER'S 264-9138 ORNITURE -stripping; ROOFS REPAIRED - Or replaced. Free Focllltiet ond on excellent benefit pro- working conditions, full fringe benefits. 147 Brood St. woler used. No estimates. M/W INKERS Apply in person. Personnel Oept.. Rlv- Red Bonk ' gram. Apply In person. Personnel Office, inishing., restoring. No Established men's speciality clothing 26'OLSEN TRUNK CABIN SKIFF undino needed. Sole lolorr veneers. Inlays/ Phone 495-1775 Leroy lettering and line work. Ex- Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bonk, between 9 ervlew Hospital, between 9 a.m. and 4 1 MCLEAN 931 store seeks head of stock/salesman. Ex- perienced only. a.m. and 4 p.m. p.m., for on Interview, Equal opportunity 165 h P Forword control. Moior overho* luTloTWW SNYDEDER CHEMCLEANCH , 931- perienced preferred. Career opportunity, NURSES AIDE 1?71. Ship-to-shore, recording Fothometef '303. many company benefits. Apply in person PART-TIMERS CONSIDER^ An equal opportunity employer M/W employer. _^^__^_ Excellent family/fishing boat. S24SO. All EMPLOYMENT to Mr. Slier, monaoer. OPERATING ROOM 7. 747-2843. BAYSHORE AUTO BODY SHOE SALES L. J. GONZER AVON 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with one weekend per 19' LAPSTRAKE HULL — 75 h.p. Evin 204 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Help Wonted NATELSONS O Full time for high quality children's shoe month. Responsibility for ^•;'"»r™g Expert body Work. Paint loos S99 ASSOCIATES, INC. YOU'RE NO STRANGESTRNGER tto your neigh- 11 rude and trailer, SSOO. Coll otter 4 p.m Brood and Front its. Red Bonk store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sola-, checking Instruments ond lujS "- "ft™ 29I-32OI Male and Female 56S Route IS, Red Bank bors when you show them world famous ry. Shoe experience a must. Apply Toby s 741-S944. Avon products. We'll help you build beneflli. Contact Nursing Olfice, Slv- MANUFACTURING your own group of steody customers In Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 ond New Mon sFCABIN -Sleeps tour, stoneI up heod GOLD-LEAF GILDING your own grup f tedy ts i ervlew Hosplfol. 741-J7OO, Ext. »7. An 842-3900 your own Territory neai __r home. It':: s eas,y mouth.Rood, Mlddletown. . ' \ equol opportunity employer. depth finder, nailer. 1969 32! Chris Cra Art restoration, frames repaired, point, DEPARTMENT FOREMAN An equal opportunity employer . . . , and funl Call for details: l"~Mr~s fresh woter.coo.M ^'^JV^ mas restored, creative picture framing. Word, 741-4343 or 442-3377. 7741220. Pick-up/delivery. U2 6S96 Manufacturing opportunity with advance- REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGERS ment. Start In factory or warehouse post- " BOYS ~'S'\iH Evinrude Sports DENTAL We have lust opened a third.office In lion ond leorn operations In production Rumson and ore looking for high caliber 16 and 17 years old to work after school Progressive discount deportment store line of leading corporation. Potential to OPERATORS professional real estate salesmen M/W. ond Sols, tan earn 125 to »75 per.week. hos openings for deportment managers In condition. UMO _ .___ . .__ J(jppQrtmjpf rrtanagers In foreman or assistant, Single-needle sewing machine operators Prestige office wiln unlimited Income pos Transportation provided. Call 918-1313. ALTERATTONS bothsoltllneonid hardline-—-••'-- . Experience ASSISTANT I6~COMET SAILBOAf "-"Fiberglas .... o work.onHodfes^ coats and car coots.,. slbilities. Coll Mr. Trefsky ot 842-6020. Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. preferred. PRODUCTION Chalrslde, — Red Bonk area. Large, mod-' MATURE SALESPERSON - All day Good condition in woter. with (roller Free estimiites^ Insured. Reasonable. I do Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore PLUMBERS HELPERS — Experienced Monday md Saturday. Neot oppearonce. Production warehouse for stock work ern preventive oriented office is seeking Molt offer. Must SCI ihe lobmyself. Coll Jim, 776-8764. Benefits include; an experienced assistant looklna for a Coot Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Steady work, year round. Men's doming experiences preferred. Sick leave with growth potential In major corpo- Coll 43I151S. DO JOBS — Additions, paneling. All permanent position, Writ* P.O. Box 193, FULL TIME CUSTODIAN - Needed for Please call 938-9701. radio, camped- 0*1 convert, dinette, ...... Vacation ration. Red Bank. ypes of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- sctiool In Boy Share area. Send resume to NEW CAR CLEAN-UP PERSON — Ex OPERATOR WANTED - fKMrlMMd up heoB. ooJlev. many mori; extras. Ex Itfe, 717-1606. Hospltolliotlon Life Insurance FACTORY Box M-53, The Daily Register, Red Bonk. perlenced only. with Hydroullc Backhoes and Cat Loaders C^lttftf cor^Oit'On X390Q. Coll lil'dVOJ. to do utility work. Call 944-W80. • Shopping discount Ground floor manufacturing opportunity. OBSTETRICS RECEPTIONIST - Port-time. Apply In Call 741-6200. REMODELING - Painting, panellngj Five day work week First shift opening In the warehouse, person, Mon., Wed., or Frl, Combs Anl- OPPORTUNITY - For aggressive salei- 10 WOOD »«AM — Writ] 3 h.p. Evinrude sftotrock and taping, concrete block and HOUSEKEEPER-Rumson orea stock, or production. * REGISTERED NURSE mol Hospital, Shrewsbury. Thurs., Frl., Sat., 9 to 2, no cooking. Own mon, M/W. Molor schoollius monufaf:- tile work. Fret estimates. 717-3731. turer is looking for representatives to Cov- "*"' l^,,, 111-J4B9 Opportunity for advancement. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Excellent benefits, In- SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK transportation. Salary 140. M2-5I44. APPLY IN PERSON Call terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. cluding 4 weeks vocation, paid health In- er school bus sales in Southern New Jer- No fee charged. Equal opportunity em- Responsible person to ship and receive f surance, 100% tuition refund. Contact Dl DRUG CLERK sev Solary and commission with addition- Wonted Automotive ployer. rector of Nurses, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741 electronic equipment and components. Wonted lor full time. al benefits. Send complete resume to Box 2700, Et. 237. An equal opportunity em- Good head for paper work. Medical Insur- Call 741-7616 M-56, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. LIN-MAR J.M. FIELDS ance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply In ployer. person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Elec- PLUMBING SERVICE MAN M/W . 3U0 State Highway 35, Haztet PART-TIME DELI IBM MTST/COMPOSER OPERATOR — BUILDERS tronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex Rd., With graphics experience. Immediate per Experienced. Must be 18 years old. No experience nec- Neptune. 349-OSOO xperienctd builders in Monmouth Coun- Equal opportunity employer ^^ essary. RN manent opening. Call 747-9611 for Inter Vtt NEED USED CARS. y for over 15 years. We do oddltlons, dor- Sec tAr. Mannlno . Call Hilltop Nursing Home, AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume view. SERVICE STATION - Experienced. Two mers, tiding, roofing, mosonry, kitchens, GM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex- to three nights, half-day on Sunday. Apply bothroorm and new construction on your PORTERS M/W TWO CARPENTERS - Experienced only. Full time days. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Gener- KBAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — ^A perienced in all phases of outo repair. Top' Please apply Petnick Construction Co. •Oak Hill Shell, Mlddletown. WE WILL PAY FOOD CIRCUS Perlenced. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddletown of salary, fringe benefits ond pold vocations.. 171-1100. 787-0816 al cleaning work In Holmdel building. Apply In person -McGloln Bulck, 481 COMPANION - For elderly lady, In ejj- Steady. QOM salary, no experience neces- SUPERMARKET rTceTMember two Multiple Listing Ser Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con- TOP PRICES DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur. sary. For Interview apply FM.. Sept. M, 5 .vices. Call Mr. Schilling Wl-2590. ;,_: WAITRESSES M/W - Full and part-time. chonge for room and board. No house- lihed and Installed for only (69.95, To or- to 7 p.m. ot Ihe Harmony Bowl, Rt. J5, Hwy 35 Mlddlelown tact Service Manager. Apply In person. Mermaid Dlntr, Hwy 34, work: Call 5*6-0280 or^ 566-1843. kr, coll 349-0163. Mlddletown. REAL'ESTATE'SALES — Poetised preJ Leonardo. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON -We Of- 0M D terred. Aggressive growing olJIce re COOK-SHORT ORDER —Experienced. fer an In-depth training program, constant '--— quires a large staff due to expansion pro Steady and port-time. Apply fn person, SHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced supervision, the most liberal commissions SALES gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1 -No Sundays. Apply In person, Matawan in the County, and membership In two Autos For Sale Autos ForSdle Port-time p.m. hours ond-Sundoy. Pleas- Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. Diner, Hwy. 34, Motowan. Autos'ForiSale ant working conditions, benefits, company sirous.of earning over (20,000 per 7eofT multiple systems. MELMED REALTY, discounts. Office leads, extensive advertising nation"-' MECHANIC — Lawn mower and small, MALE OR FEMALE 671-S6S0. ol referral service. Member of two MLS', engines. Must have awn tools. Call Opportunity SISOJI week, plus bonuses. .training program. All. repnes held in stric- For this opportunity coll 741-2071, 8 to 2. BOOKKEEPER - Port-time, to work In PERGAMENT : 741-4060 Mlddletown area. Full knowledge of book- Hwy. 35 ond Poole Ave. Hozlet test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, Equal opportunity employer. /he Dally Register, Rec-Sank. keeping. Write giving resume of ex- SETJEiSATrASSiSTANT - For funeral BOOKKEEPER — General ledger perience ond solary expected to Box R-72, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W -, REAL ESTATE SALES - Conimer'tloi; home. Write Box R-49, The Daily Regis Through trlol bolonce, for CPA, office, to The Daily Register, Red Bonk. ^_ Please call In person between 3-5 p.m.I Industrial, and land only. Local estab- ter, Red Bank. assist with clients' records, payroll re- Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34,: turns, etc. Part-time or full time. Moll re- HAIR STYLIST - Full ond part-time. FREEHOLD, N.J. ; lished firm opening new office for this REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Colts Neck. purpose. Must have license ond some ex- sume stating salary expected to P.O. Box Day ond evening hours. Only better quali- MALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME, PART B02, Red Bonk. ty stylists will be considered. Salary com- perience. Send resume to Box K-25, Th« TIME, LICENSED OR WILLING TO CABINET WORKERS — And helpers. Dally Register, Red Bonk. mensurate with ability. L'lmage Hair Also, carpenters and helpers. We have -LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKED MALE OR FEMALE Stylists. 566-3222. __; TO THE REST, COME IN AND TALK TO steady, good paying lobs tor the above. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN $800 a month. National Corporation need: Apply In person. Do not phone. Cabinet THE BEST. WE SEEK COMPETENT candidates for management training. 1801 ASSEMBLER — Electronic deportment. M/W — Full time. For progressive offlct, AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- PC soldering experience necessary. Apply Industries Inc., Hwy 36 and Poole> Ave.' , Two days floor time per week guaranteed:- salary It you qualify. For interview call Hoilet. ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM OF 741-2071, 8 to 2. Equol opportunity employ- Hoagland Inslurment Company, 65 Chest- tall PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, 120,000 A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF- Mlddletown, 671-2544. nut St., Red Bonk. ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE — Wanted, FERCOMPANY PAID IN DEPTH TRAININGPROGRAM,LIBERAL TRAY SERVICE AIDE — 40-hour week SALESPERSON NEEDED — Ex- as house-sitters. Board and lodging In ex-' CAREER OPPORTUNITY 10 to A p*m. Apply personally to Mrs perienced In retail soles, preferably lum- change tor services. Pleasant home on DRAWING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMIS- EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY SION, PARTICIPATING SPEC AR- Clayton, Noveslnk House, M2-34O0. ber, hordware ond paneling. 5'/i-doy river. Write Box O-1D6, The Dally Regls-i REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time week. Ambitious ond Imaginative. Ben- MURPHY s DAVISON nc ,ter, Red Bonk. RANGEMENTS AND, MORE. PLUS THE REFRIGERATION SYSTEM - Pipefit- real estate sales people for our new of- efits. Coll Northwood Lumber Co.; Mr. OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT ter, for connection of compressors, hea fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF Sustlck, 4i2-IMo. - EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W censed, we will train ond prepare through EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR A exchangers, evaporators, etc. In compact Apply Surray Luggage our special school. Unlimited potential. CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND cooling units. Experience necessary. Ap- COUNTER HELP — Dry cleaning store" UjBroadSt., RedBank S15,0M-S20,000 first year, possible man- TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS ply Electro Impulse Lab., 116 Chestnut Experienced, part-time or full-time. ogement, In near future. Draw available.. A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAN S.St.,, Red Bonk. An Equal Opportunity Em Phone 842-5252 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN) Call Polace Realty Associates, 9(1-4400 or CO., REALTORS, 140 HWY 36, WEST ploverl . 26<-5300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. PART-TIME . Part-time, mainly Sals. Experienced. In-' KEANSBURG, N.J. 7«7-*M0. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex Men/Women. Do you have too much lernlst's office. Call 741-3600. r perlenced only. Evenings and weekends SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - month letl over otter the money? Earn TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- Only steady' reliable person wanted. Apply V400 to MOO o month part-time. Call Mr. CAR DETAILER — And drivers? PuHTr Earn S12.0M per year If-qualified. CcH Miss Strand. Ui-9\V. sive. To S7000 to start. Unlimited poten- In person, Herble's Cltgo, Llncrott. Rellly for appointment, 727-0116. part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car till. Now is the time to consider your fu- Wash. Route 35, Mlddletown. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS PART-TIME GAS STATION ATTEND BLIND STITCH OPERATORS - Ex- ture I call BUI Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng perlenced, for women's sportswear. Apply On coats. Union shop. Storting salary S3 and Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. ANT Nlghls and weekends. Must have ex Boats and Accessories on hour. Apply Wolt Street Fashions, 37 perlerice and tools. Coll otter 6 p.m. 291 Jonathan Logan, I Johnson Ave., Matp- Mercedes-Benz Wall St., Red Bank. ^ASSISTANV MANAGER ^"Sbme mechan- 1184 wan. 566-9383 ical ability helpful. Salary open. Appt STOCK CLERK REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Residen- Country Si/dser Car Wash, Route 35, MIc CHAMBERMAIDS M/W Full time. Apply Mrs. Levins, Molly Apply in person CBS Supermarket, 36 tial salesman, residential saleswoman, dlelown. Moln St., Keonsburg Since 1957 Continuation of real estate branch manager. Apply AL- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294Broad ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's CHAMBERMAID M/W leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. HOUSEWORKER WANTED — Fridays. St., Red Bonk. Own transportation. Holmdel area. Re- Port-time Clearance Sale Excellent opportunity for ambitious indi- 842-3084 vidual. Steady position, highest wage cent references. 739-1017. HOUSEKEEPER — 7 a.m: to 3:30 p.m. Buy below 00 SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To' .scale In county. No experience necessary. SECRETARY tarn money. Ice cream vending continues' Free hnsoltnlizntinn. mprllcol npri «nmt. Emery Manor Nursing Home, Malowon. Low office, Mlddletown oreo. Experience S66-*40O. 1 Pi lonq.as the weather's warm. A good, calTpaio vocations. Apply Stor Cleaners dtslroble. but not required. Solary offered 156 tor those who are undecided aboufca-' and Launderers, Myrtle Ave., Long 1 depends on experience. Write Box 250, KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Tope If pos- wholesale . reers or need on after-school lob, or for Branch. ,. , .. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS those who are looking for a change. Much' Mlddletown, N.J. 07741. Until current slock is depleted. 25% money to be made for enterprising per-' GENERAL HANDYMAN-PORTER RECRUITING OFFICER — RN, for Ann Shore Medical Center, Cbrlles Ave. Nep- oil on Johnson engines on 1 st son. Coll 4954151 from 4-9 p.m. Any lime; Part-time employment. Mature. Must be May School of Nursing. Recent Ann May Sat. or Sun. well experienced driver. Apply In person tune weekdays* 9 to 2. An equal opportu- come, 1st sen/e basis. graduate preferred. Apply Personnel De- nlty employer. . ; ^ We are taking reservations lor our Red.Bonk Volvo, 119 East Newman portment, Jersey Shore Medical Center, US Hwy #9 PBX OPERATORS — 3-11, 11-7 NIGHT Springs Rd., Red Bonk. Neptune, N.J. Equol opportunity employ- HOSTESS M/W - Experienced tar week- special winterizing and storage pro- SHIFTS, Including weekend openings. Full er. ends. Apply In person Shore-Point Inn, or port-time. Long term work. 741-4700 GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Full-time, must be 3360 Hwy. 35, Hoilet. • gram. Outboard and I/O drive units. alert conclentious and possess good skills. INSULATION APPLICATOR — Helper. Free local pickup and delivery. ATTENTION DEMONSTRATORS — Sell Neptune-Asbury orea. Send resume to Box Also, person handy with tools. Coll 9:30 MANAGEMENT TEAM -Ambitious Toys and Gifts now through. December D-19}, The Daily Register, Red Bank. An a.m. to 10:30 o.m. 775-8407. couples-Ocean County, 5, rVtonmouth with the oldest Toy Party Plon in the eaual opportunity employer. County, 4. Eager to double their Income In FLAGSHIP MARINE country. Highest commissions. No Cash LIGHT ASSEMBLY 8, the next 12 months. PART-TIME. It's ex- Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Parties", MAN M/W — Full time. Must work Sat. PACKAGING OPENINGS citing. We train you for SUCCESS. Oetolls Municipal Marine Basin Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673 and Sun. Phone Becker Hardware, 431- Apply In person Interpac Corp., Central discussed at personal Interview only. Ap- 462-5300 Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. . 5158. Ask for Mr. B. Ave., Farmlngdale. pointments made an first come, first served bosls. CALL' NOW: 201-291-4737 (24 Sales and Servlc* LpN —Weekends. PART-TIME — Mornings. Year round EXPERIENCED CARPENTER - Steady hours!. . . Opan7dayiaw*ak. Boyvlew Nursing Home imployment. Neat appearance. Must employment. Benefits. Must have driver'' 291-0440 Irlve. Call between 1-5 p.m. 787-2094^ license. Call 717-1036. After 6, 671-1032. HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Two In fami- YEAR END SA VINGS NOW! ly. Five-day week. Stale references. Write Autos For Sale* Box J-o, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — For cars and late trucks, Ed's Auto Service, Rte. 36 and Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands. PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE -H8S openings tor readers and cutters. Inter- esting, port-time employment. Mornings only. Apply 162 Newmon Springs Rd., Red f 1Hnnk. • CYT9 TECHNOLOGIST - ASCP regis- tered or eligible. Solary negotiable de- ROW OH DUIHAV! pending on qualifications. Contact M.R. Rush, M.D. a) 741W36 SECRETARY — For the Board ot Educa- tion. Apply Highlands Public School, Na- You (*nn now afford LUXURY! ROOMINESS! PERFORMANCE! veslnk Ave., Highlands, N.J. 872-1476. SALESMAN M/W — Prudenllal insurance Co., Monmouth County. Opportunity for a true luxury car! PRACTICALITY!... AND ECONOMY! lorge earnings; start up to S200 per week, salary ond commission. Best benefits In- clude vacation ond vacation bonus, train- Ing program. Call Mr. Morgana between 9 and backed a.m.-5 p.m. 842-170O. A 1971 01DS 'Delta 88' SEDAN EXPERIENCED MARKER MAKER • For sportswear manufacturer. Factory air conditioned, vinyl roof and in- bythesignof CaTr229-73M lor Interview. WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Apply In per- terior, automatic, power,steering and son. Interviewing Wed..thru Sun. 11 to I brakes, tint glass, radio, remote mirror and or 516 7. Noveslnk Country Club, Luffbur- confidence row Lone, Mlddlelown. trunk release, rear window defroster, 4 ' WIRERSANDSOLDERERS new whitewalls, discs, and many other ex- Must be experienced In assembly ond sol- dering of small printed circuit boards and tras . . . $1000 less than book value at other componenrparls^Aa^n person. . only $2595. 20 Bridge Ave. RReed Bonk An equal opportunity employoyeer V This car is a former Rumson Municipal BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY' - E perienced In all phases of general o. car, carefully maintained and completely counting through general ledger; financial statement preparation, and payroll. Some reconditioned by us with a 100% warranty. typing ana filing. Ecological Assistance Corp., 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. 747-5151, An equol opportunity employer. MATURE PERSON - Sales In retail gift shop. Knowledge of inventory control $ Ambassador Brougham (Luxury!) Matador (Roominess!) helpful. 40-hour week; Benefits. Call 842- 1971 FORD M795. 1969IMPAIA .. 1695. lor those who want an affordable luxury $ $ ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED BECAUSE Maverick Coupe, automatic, radio, discs, etc. Sporl sedan, vinyl lop, automatic, power, radio, car! Air conditioned, powar steering, OF AGE? - Work your own hours. In' whitewalls power disc front brakes, automatic, V-8, for the growing family come »1W to MOO a month. Call 229-1695. ,„. $ 4397 2818 all tinted glass TRAINEE - Chemlcol operator. Eijj 1971 CHEVROLET 1795. . +Fr. +Fr. cellent opportunity tor bright person wltH 1969OLDSMOBILE '1695. Interests In biology or chemistry to tolfi Vega Coupe, 3-spaert, buckets, radio, whilewalls, production group with established life self etc. Cu'llass sodan, lull powor. radio, whitewalls, discs, ences company. Mlgh school diploma nei- etc. essory. Apply Worlhlnglon Biochemical $ Corp., Halls Mills Rd., Freehold, N.J. •„ 1970P0NTIAC 2495. $ ACCOUNTING TRAINEE ?: We Ore looking for an ombltlou? person It) Hardtop, air, vinyl rool, power, radio, whitewalls 1969INIPALA 1595. ossIM our cpsf accountant. The Ideal con* Sporl sedan, air, vinyl lop, power, radio dldate should be proficient with figures* possess a general knowledge of office mS whilowalls chines omTbe able to type. Duties wilt InS 1970IMPALA '2295 elude preparation of labor distribution on* Sport sedan, air, vinyl root, power, radio, $ coil analysis w«rk. Apply Radlomarlnl whilewalls, etc. 1968CAMARO 1595. Corp,, 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk, between the hours v-tj noon or phone 747-5100, Per, $ Coupe, 327 V8, 3-on-iloor, chrome wheels, glass lonnel Manager, to make appointment, J paks, elc. OUYS/VETS/GALS - Travel Calif. !i 1970 IMPALA 2195. Neat, six high school grads or better* $ Javelin Trolnlna at company expense. Permonenli Cuslom coupe, air, vinyl lool, power, radio, free fo travel Immediately, Calif., Florida; ' • whilewalls, elc. 1968CAMARO 1495. and return; Assist soles manager. Ex- 'SS' coupe, 396 V8,4-on-lloor, rally wheels, power , (Performance!) cellent salary, bonus to start; trans'' $ for the sports Donation paid and company benefits.' Hornet (Practicality!) Gremlin (Economy!) Earn S17I-S225 weekly. For appointment 1970MAUBU. 2195. $ -car enthusiast coll Mr. Senger an-fa-SUl.Witlo?nv£, $ Great styling:.Great 1:30 p.m. ^ . , Coupe, air, automatic, power, radio; whitewalls 1968 IMPALA 1495. a natural for young and young at price and economy. $ Sport sedan, air, power, vinyl top, radio, marrieds! 2199 heart. $2807 Everybody's car '2021 PART-TIME - supplement your Incomft whilewalls, elc. +Fr. -¥Fr working is-20 hours per week and eofV* 1970 IMPALA 1895. +Fr. S4O0-15O& per month. Earnxl2. Recently cleaned. Asking $25 each. REAL ESTATE nity employer. I line SI,00. No copy changes may be :all 741-4726 after 5 p.m ander's new building node and no discounts or returns will be FOR RENT WANT ADDITIONAL INCOME? PORTERS M/W node If ad is tonceled before expiration. PING PONG TABLE - Never used, We hove an exceptional opportunity for Full time nights 4:30 to 1 a.m. Floor wax- $35. Bar and three stools $35. Call alter 5 site. To Place Your Daily Register p.m. 291-4698. Apartments the right person. Must be reliable ond am- ing and lanllorial work In Holmdel build- FAMILY AD, CALI bitious. Must have management ability. SUPERVISORS . ing. Steady, good salary, no experience ARCHERY EQUIPMENT —Hunting IFFICItNCY APARTMENT - Ocean Send resume to Box C-I47, The Dally Reg- necessary. For Interview apply Frl., Sept. bow-wing, 58", 58 lbs. $35. ncl river view, wall-to-wall carpeting. ister, Red Bank. , 29, 5 to 7 p.m. at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. ;re months security. No petj. Sl« AND DRIVERS Call 29J-9012: 36, Mlddletown. r monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 15* COUNTER MAN M/W — For automotive Full-time — Work with young boys In lo- 741-6900 ilTG"PONG~fABTE —"wMlilck. $25. All ceon Ave., Sea Bright. 842-9807. parts lobber. Fully experienced. Chance col area lor newspaper publication field. iccessorlts Included.' MOO base salary per week plus SSO ex- 24-Hour Service tor advancement. Many fringe benefits. TWO LARGE METAL DESKS — Two Coll 747-5699 TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Single per- Call 542-2322. penses, plus commission. Must have sta- DAIRY-FROZEN chairs.,Two tiling coblnets. Assorted ot tion wogon or van. Coll 988-1313. ce equipment. Coast Travel, 842I0O0. c~K75'_THelHn~sTaneldrcir2ffu~crn with ,on. One month security. AUTO BODY MAN M/W — Experienced. FOOD MANAGER ilndlngs. Good condition, $40. Call 741-8881 Paid vacation and fringe benefits. Apply SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS - BLACK — Leather couch ond rocker, plus In person to Body Shop, McGloln Bulck, Full time, HO per week to begin. Full-time. All Union benefits. See Mr two end tobies, 1125. Kenmore washer and _J ______WBURY PARK DEAL LAKE - Unusual Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Mannlno dryer, S100. After 6, 671-3380. FURNITURE —• Large modern walnut -bedroom apartment facing ake on SECURITY INSPECTOR — Full time. breakfront, walnut double headboard, MATURE SALESPERSON -For bakery. F h floor ol a fireproof building. S92-S96 per week to begin. -ARAGE SALE — 44 SycomoFe Ave., good single bedframe, antique choirs, ,j/month. Call Mr. Slate, 775-7801. 400 Hours, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Apply In person FOOD CIRCUS double metal closet, untromed mirrors, mornings. Frledmons Bakery, Red Bank. "Daddy, can you teach me to read? Then I'll be able Little Silver, Frl. ond Sat., Sept. 39, 30, 9 leal Lake Dr., Asbury Pork. Liberal benefits include sick teove, voca- to 5. Twin bed and mattresses, etc. day bed, etc. Reasonable. 291-4425, otter 5. tion leave, group Insurance, retirement SUPERMARKET BE*DROOM SET — Se7enTpl«MTS250. FACTORY HELP WANTED Hwy 35 Mlddletowr to tell what's coming on TV." MOVING — Old steins, Jim Beam New (EST END - Special winter rales. One-] METALUME MANUFACTURING CO. plan, nine paid holidays, educational ben- Jersey bottles, some old glass, wrought Electric blanket, dual control. Floor lamp •droom lurnlshed efficiencies, new TOP) efits, workman's compensation. Raise in Florence Ave., Union Beach Iron kitchen set ond other furniture. Coll ond toble lamp. V plywood lull size bed ER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. 4 salary after six months. Contact Post Ex- BOOKKEEPER — Receptionist and typ- otter 5. 842-6965. board. 671-3687. _ _ ^ SECRETARY — For mo|or boat building change Personnel olflce, Building 812, ing. For Red Bonk real estate office. Five MERCHANDISE For Sale GARAGE SALE - Sol.. Sun., Sepl. 30 ond ONG BRANCH — Furnished four-room company. Must hove experience In all of- Fort Monmouth, between 8 a.m. ana 4:30 days a week 1 to 5. Call 741-3450 lor ap- COLONTAL~SO?A — High bock, green. iportments unlll June 1. No pets. Coll fice functions. Necessary skills are: Typ- p.m.. In person. We'are an equal opportu- pointment. Oct. 1. 10 to 5. Household goods. New and Excellent condition. ing, shorthand, filing, bookkeeping. Only nity employment employer. For Sale FREE INSTALLATION old. No early callers. 972 Elizabeth Ter. Coll 842-9594 after 6 p.m. venlngs -229-1553. experienced need apply. Send resume to Town's Own Quality White Aluminum Elberon. % Box M-57, The Dally Register, Red Bank. STEADY AND PART-TIME WORK. Combination Storm Window. Has every EARLY AMERICAN — Lovestat. wing RED BANK — Four attractive rooms, pri- . APPLY IN PERSON. WOOD CHIPS thing-heavy duty - S18.99. FREE IN DINING ROOM TABLE — And six Miero chair with ottoman, antique 3-tier table. vate entrance. Ideal for business couple, OIL'BURNER SERVICEMAN — Leading BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDOLETOWN FIREWOOD STACLATION (minimum 6): ton choirs. Also Rasslgnol GTA sklls. Call _ M1-S170 references required. 747-3633. oil company In area. All benefits, starting Phone 741-2919 or 842-0573 842-5764. NURSES AIDE - Night shift. I"965TRAVECTRATLER — Good condi- wage commensurate with ability. Write PRIME TOP SOIL — And fill dirt. PROWN'S ADULT — 3-wheel tricycle, tion. Sleeps five. Asking $1000. ONG BRANCH — Furnished garden BoxR-75, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Coll Hilltop Nursing Home FILE CLERK — Some typing for busy low Call Nick Galderese iportment. Heot. hot water, air condl- 671-0177 lor appointment. office. Recent high school graduate con- 32 Broad St., Red Bonk ' 741-7500 cycle. Call Phone 787-3797 PERSONNEL — Local firm needs take sidered. Call 741-3941. 222-8453 CONSOLE STEREOS - And Compact 747-4993 lonlng, ond terraces. Coll 222-7536. BABYSITTER — Live-In for female physi- Music Systems drastically reduced. An SOF/T—two chairs, $75. Two. end tables, charge person to run personnel office.' 'FOR SALE - Girl's 24" blue Stingray. TRAILER — Starcraft 1967. Double dl ;EA BRIGHT — winter rental. Five lur- Duties will Include responsibility for. cian with two children. Light house- LIGHT SIT-DOWN ASSEMBLY AND derson TV, 30 Broad St., Red Bonk. 747- matching coffee table $50, magazine rack nette, sleeps eight. Heater, extros. J825. 11.50, girl's bicycle $7. fireplace screen ilshed rooms. grroup insurance program. Salary open. keeping, licensed driver. Salary nego- BENCH WORK — With some production 0625. machine operation. Apply Crown Engi- 747-4062 264-4240 ond accessories $5. 747-3011. _ Coll 741-7195 orJ5M9»l. RReply to Box M-S8, The Doily Register, tiable, call 946-8508. FUR COAT — Brown, size 14, J25. Boy's RRed Bonk. neering Corp., Locust St., Keyport. 244- 'NIKOlTMCVIE CAMERA — Power YARD SALE - Sat., Sept. 30, 10 to 5. NURSES AIDE — 11 to 7, tour nights. Call 3086. 24" bike »35. Girl's spider bike J15. Vacu- IEAN5BURG — Modern three room DRIVER — Lumber and building material Bayvlew Nursing Home. loom, I to 1, with l.t lens. S250. um $12. Camp stove J7. 671-0527. Household Items, some antiques. Wlarlu Machinery for Sale ipartment. Furnished or unfurnished, EEG TECHNICIAN — Experienced. To 842-3704 or 222-2274 Farm. Newman Springs Rd., opposite ear transportation. Coll 4950416. deliveries. Experienced only. Ad benefits: 291-0440. » FISHER HI Fl CONSOLE - Garrord 4 4 PH. CURRENT - From I PH. supply Call Freehold Lumber Co., Inc. 4(2-1660 or rotate In Pacemaker Clinic. Apply Per- CBA, Llncrott. SECRETARY — Experienced dictaphone sonnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical Cen- LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER speed changer u* Morris Machinery Company (201) 344 MRST FLOOR — Attractive, nicely lur- 364-1660 for appointment. ond electric typewriter. Red Bonk area. Sales ft Service JAYCEE-ETTE GARAGE SALE - 28 1122. ter, Corlies Ave., Neptune. Weekdays. 9 to White Rd., Little Silver. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ilshed two rooms. Bed-living room, kltch- HOUSEWORKER - Fridays only. Colts Solary open. Write to Box R-66, The Dally 2. An eaual opportunity employer. 'New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. Register, Red Bonk. 747-0573 741-3" DAYBED/SOFA — J15, chrome kitchen Proceeds to charity. Sepl. 30. n, both. Private entrance. Parking. Utlll- tyeck-Llncrott area. Transportation neces- if-38U set, excellent condition 135. Call 671-1611 les. Reference. No pets. 741-8394 sary. 747-4893 V MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS FANTASTIC GARAGE SALE — Every Merchandise Wanted COUNTER WAITRESS M/W - Full or People needed to work an printed circuit TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All, after 5:30. port-time. Apply in person between 9 a.m. make* new or used. Guaranteed Low asl Ihlng goes, but the garage. Bikes, TV, re- WANTED BAfID STARTING - Need one lead gui- boards with the use ot wiring diagrams. 6' BAR — Custom made, upholstered with frigerator, easy chair, lewelry, clothing and 2 tun. Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroft. They will Install components and solder. 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to; Used Oriental Rugs tar, and one boss guitar. If Interested, call (next ttlPost office). 1heoter.747-04l5. ! Formica top, 4 months old. Asking 1175. housewares, George Washington spread Chinese and Persian GREENGROVE GARDENS -566-0597 after 6 p.m. Original price J300.495-0180. Sat., Sept. 30 Irom 9 a.m. 98 ller Dr., Mid Also Wall Topestrles 9 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Paid vocations and holidays. Apply In per- GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE dletown. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES COUPLE — Mature, to live In ana care WANTED — Top pay, 35-hr, week. Union son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. MAYTAG — Portable dryer. Excelled inebedroom aportmenl $170 monthly for elderly male Invalid in his home. Gen- Lamps, cast Iron reproductions of antique ELECTRIC STOVE — J75. Living room shop. Time ana piece work. Air condi- Electronic Measurements Inc., 40S Essex Ironware, freshly dipped Ice cream, plas- condition. Hardly used. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash poll wo-bedroom opariment $220 monthly erous compensation. S48H9I9. tioned factory. Apply M & M FASHIONS, Rd., Neptune. Call 747-3163 chair, $10. Portable stereo $10. Dishes for LES OEUX 8. DON PONS, 7?9 River Rd. tic children's blow-up chairs. Sale, Sole!' 12,15. Coffee table S14. 583-1734. Includes heat, hot water HOUSECLEANER — One day a week. 162 Second St., Keyport. 264-2785. SENIOR TECHNICIAN — With electro Sale. CAMPING EQUIPMENT — Cox ten Fair Haven. 842-4257 or 741-4337. References. Must be dependable. Reply SANITARY ENGINEER —Collegegradu- mechanical experience and ability to de- .12 WHITE ST. RED BANK- trailer. Sleeps five. Spare wheel, Coleman SWIFTY'S THRIFT SHOP SALE - Al CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any 2 blocks east Rt; 361 and Middle Rd. Box M.59, The Pally Register, Red Bank. ate. Interested in learning all phoses. of- sign and build cooling systems. Apply lamp, stove and cooler. $250. 291-9012. most every Item in store at reducec make or condition or will trade HO, 027, fr Electro Impulse Lab, Inc., 116 Chestnut PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heidelberg prices. Clothing, furniture, china, etc. 38' Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 34 WAITRESSES WANTED M/W - From S fice and field assignments, confined to MAJOR APPLIANCES — G.E. retrla- or wide gauge. 774-3710, sanitary and hydraulic engineering. Send St., Red Bank. Equal opportunity employ- letter press. Good condition. May be seen Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. This week only, 1: p.m. to 2 a.m. and from 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. er. operating. $1650.747-3611. -erator-lreezer, 16.6 cu. ft. capacity, $200. to 5 p.m. Closed If it rains. Swifty's. NAN JOHNSON For Interview coll Town and Country Din- resume to Box 202, Red Bank. Norge stove, $150. Both in avocado green iTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three tur- BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES BUYS AND BUYS er, Hwy_5, Keyport, N.J.-264-6820. CARPENTERS AND MASONS — Ex- Sears Kenmore two-speed, four cycle LIVING ROOM — Four-piece Kroehle From an entire household to a slngle< ilshed rooms, bath. High on waterfront. HOMEMAKER — For motherless home. J 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank ." washer, $100. Call 739-2329 or 985-9337. curved sectional, matching high boc BAR MAID M/W - Experienced. 40-hour Three children In school. Own room, light perienceperlenced only,. rApply H. A. Hendrickson Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver Refined area. Quiet, spacious grounds. ~ ' " "'*. 747-4955. Phone 747-5029 - '. choir, turl green. 542-4158. Single or couple. No pets. Immediate oc- week# nights. Apply In person, Up The housekeeping. Preler driver's license. Constructions Co. SHERATON — Mahogany twin beds, dres- Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. Creek Bar, 350 W. Front St., Keyport. Do Good salary. Reference required. After 7, cuponcy. 291-3418. . ' DENTAL ASSISTANT - Chalrslde ex- BABY FURNITURE — Walnut crlD. high: ser, bureau, table and chair, $125. Solid 1972 SUNLINER - 34" Camper PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top not call. Prefer Jocal (within 10 miles) perience preferred, but will consider In- •chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- maple rectangular dining room toble ond sulailon. Inside lights, cabinet. New S595, EANSBURG — Beachvlew Gordens. person. chair, carriage. All for 5100. Phone £42- dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any )ne one-bedroom oporiment, ond one elll- telligent, mature trainee. Full time, one six chairs, $90. Twin bed, mattress, box must sell, $375. 787-1693. aoe, my condition. 347-1445. )ne one-bedroom oporiment, ond one GIRL/GUY FRIDAY — Port-time model. 0324 betorelf After 5. spring and bureau, $60. Bedspring $5. lency. OverlookinOlki g bayby . Cooking gasgas . MATURE PERSON — For deliveries, evening. Write P.O. Box 328, Llncroft YARD SALE — Come see for yourselt al ncy Neat appearance. Must be Iree to travel. N.J. Chairs $5 ond $10, rocker 120. Phone 741 THE FURNITURE CLINIC — Buys 0 heott , hhoo t water and parking supplied. Call Monday through Friday. Apply Profes- Salary plus commission. Call between 7-9 ~ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 2755 between 2 and 6. kinds of goodies. Some Items never used sional Pharmacy, 134 Broad St., Red Sept. 29, 30. 9 o.m.-4 p.m. 87 Twlnbrook! consigns usable furniture. 40 Birch Ave., 787-34677. a.m. 583-4696. SHAMPOO GIRL M/W Welfare and people with credit problems: 'Little Sliver 842-9219. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 Bank. Part-time. Busy salon. Coll Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call. KITCHEN SET — Metol to ) table, exten- Ave., (Behind Two Guys) Mlddletown. .ONG BRANCH-WEST END - Excellent SHORT ORDER COOK - Also lonltor. p.m. Dcatlon, near ocean. Furnished three- DISHWASHER - General kitchen help. For weekends, all year round. Apply In 741-5600 Mr- Grand, 373-6611. slon leaves, lour chairs, ret scroll design. STRING BASS — Kaye. Excellent condl Neat ond sober. Top solary and fringe $35. 842-4B37. WESELLYOURTREASURES — On room apartment. Free TV and utilities. person Frl., Sat., Sun. Longo's Restau- MORE TIME ON YOUR HANDS?- tlon. J100. Vlctrola and records. J50. Cal commission basis, or buy them outrloh Monthly or yearly. No lease. NAUTILUS benefits. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In per- rant; 29 Corr Ave., Keansburg. Need a little EXTRA CASH? TELE- 19» SHASTA MOTOR HOME - On M-300 OLD COUCH $20 — Complete singlee bed 946-8437. -spn, -weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., At- Dodge chassis. Sleeps six, fully self-con- for cash. APARTMENTS, 84M505; PHONE SOLICITING, part-time, and still $25, rollaway bed $20. Call belorire 1100 a.m. EIGHT COMPLETE - Overheod doors International Galleries lantic Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Middle- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — do your work. 842-5749. • tained. $6,500. 671-4332. or alter 6 p.m. 787-B388. town Ave., Atlantic Hlghlonds. Full time and part-time positions. Must 8'. Very good condition, J25 per door. Ca 10 Riverside Ave. TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished have experience. Apply In person. Mizxl's TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN — FENDER JAZZ BASS GUITAR — And! TWO SETS —• Twin mattresses, springs, 741-4105 lor Information, otter 5. Red Bonk 741-7474 udlo apartment sultobte lor one. Avoll- cose, $150. Also super plush boss ampli- Ble Immediately. $135 a month, utilities NURSES AIDES-ALL SHIFTS Sunoco, Broad St. 8. Hwy. 36. Keyport. Educational Specialist, Youth Services frames, $35 each, near new bedspreads, GARAGE SALE — Sat., Sept. 30, 10 o.m BEFORE YOU HAVE - Your aoroqt Alter short probationary period, J1D0 per Program. Training and experience In fier, two 15" speakers, $225. Good condi- biock/red, $35 each. 741-2679, otter 4. Included. 741-0323. EXECUTIVE TYPE PERSONNEL — tion. Call 787-5838. to 6 p.m. 10 Hlaleoh Ave., Mlddletown ,ole, give me a call. I may buy some or week. Liberal fringe benefits. DO NOT working with educationally dlsodvantaged (One block trom Harmony Rd.l 787 3303. all of the things you have^ V95-I076. fHR_E~LARG_ "ROOMS"^ And both. All PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only, Wanted lor lull and part-time positions. youth required. Applications available ot 21" TV Training available. Call 842-218? between Black ond white. $35. itllltles Included. One mile trom Llly-Tu- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Mlddletown Township Holl, 1 Kings Hwy, BEAUTIFUL — 6' planter, original cos' BEETsf¥i NS Ip. Coll 787-6892. ing Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic 9-7 p.m. BASKETBALL Coll 741-5979 .1150, sell $35. Sofa $10. Hanging toble and Collector will pay top $ tor old German Mlddletown, or call 671-3100. J. Peter Backboard, ring and net, $17.20 complete. Highlands. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Braun, Administrator. HEAT LAMP — Floor type, 520. West mirror, 12x24, »15. Two rugs, beige, 9x12, beer steins. 842-7781. EAtTsBUR-""-^three-room apartment. Seamless steel poles, brackets, etc. In 12x15. Table, 24x18, wrought Iron legs, ,150 a month plus security, all utilities In- HANDYMAN M/W — General building Experienced only. stock. Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. Inghouse TV on stand 115. From room alt Phone 946-8636 FOREMAN TRAINEE M/W cleaner S6, single bed 120, solid brass can- white, $10. 291-3076. ludcd. Call between 4:30-5, 4951697. Call ond office maintenance and repairs. Car Manufacturing opportunity with advance- dlesticks J20 pair, dining room light fix- PETS inytime B66-1S32. _ necessary. The Klrwan Co., Mr. Hlggins, REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex- ment. Start In factory and learn oper- RED BANK LUMBER HEAVY DUTY WHEELBARROW — ture 115, wool rug 9x10, SIS. 741-7212. iEA BRIGHT — Modern two-room fur- 264-7100. perienced. Please coll lor interview. Ask ations and product line of leading manu- 9 Wall street Red Bonk 741-5500 Land roller, heavy truck winch, two side AND LIVESTOCK facturer. Growth to loreman or assistant ilshed apartment. Utilities Included, air GOLFERS — Do the thing you love most, tor Mrs. Camp, Redden Agency, Red YASHICA — TL-Super 35 mm sir camera,' BIKES —Girl's HI Rise and boy's 5-speec sickle mowers lor Ford, buzz saws, an Bank. 741-9100. foreman level. Call Terran Recruitment HI Rise. Good condition, $20 each. 74' tlque plows ond cultivator. Three heavi HORSE STALLS FOR RENT conditioned. Immediate occupancy. $165 a and make money doing It, with one of the Auto-Yashlnon 55mm F/1.7 lens. Soft case month. CyJ.Art's, 842-0088. Service, 634-3643. No lee charged. Equal and lens cap. $.125. Eves. 741-2299. 6389, after 3 p.m. log chains. Otto log saw, two load binder Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm most vital new companies in the goll In- SECOND COOK opportunity employer. Mlddlelown. 741-2312 dustry today. If you like to be your own Send gualillcqtlons to Box M-61, The BICYCLE — Boy's, $39. Two vanities, and others. Call 671-05B5. •-' k'EAN-BtjRG""— Two-bedroom duplex, boss and earn 5200 to $500 per week In Doily Register, Red Bank. TECHNICIAN ANTIQUES bedroom set, walnut. Kitchen set. Mis. 18" COLOR TELEVISION SOUND CHESTNUT MARE - Elgh $200 per month Includes heat. References commission, coll Mr, Archer, at 262-6900, LIQUIDATING TWO ESTATES cellaneous. Phone 747-0859. . $100 years old. Successfully shown. All tac and security. 787-3264. Available now. CLERICAL WORKER - Good with fig- Some electrical or mechanical know how INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES suite 104, Mon.-Frl. _=_ Is the key to the opening In this top notch Call 841-9537 ond equipment. Cgli after 6 p.m. 493-8922. EAST KEANSBURfT"— Re~rno~ae7ed one- ures to work six hours a day; live-day corporation. First shift. Growth opportu- 10 Riverside Ave. FREE — 24' above ground pool. All equ . bedroom efficiency apartment. Idcol tor CARE FOR ELDERLY WOMAN -•- 3 ond week, helping bookkeeper. Call 291-4430 Red Bank 741-; ment. Five years old. Reply, Box M-60 FURNITURE — All kinds ol househol' BEAUTIFUL SABLE COLLIES — Pup- nity. Excellent pay and benefits. Coll Ter- pies Two females, one mole, seven week- one person. $130 mo. Utilities Included. 4 days a week, 9 to 2. Light house duties. lor Interview, after 5 call 291-2832. ran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. No fee The Dally Register, Red Bank. lurnlture. Coll mornings 671-3947. POOL — 4' deep, 24' diameter, plus up- 291-4728 or 8720918 old. Bitch registered AKC. $3S each. 84 787-3482. MANAGEMENT PART-TIME - Above charged. Equal opportunity employer. right piano. Call after 5 p.m. ANTIQUES — Pine dropleal table 47x2 • PART-TIME WORK 0109. SHREWSBURY"— Furnished ($220) or un- overage earnings for the above average PRODUCTION TRAINEE 671-9689 N.Y. Stale legs, $170. Upholstered sllppei SOFA-HIDABED — Two sets ol sno S69-1B HOURS person serious about the future. If you chair, green slipcover, S65. Hand cro. tires, H-78-15, chest ol drawers and ml TWO BEAGLES — AKC registered, pedl furnished ($195). one-bedroom apartment. • Three evenings or three days'. Students Production warehouse and stock clerk greed. International champions. Females Suitable lor single or couple. All utilities hove the ability to lead, we will train you. with foreman and assistant. Foreman pos dieted bedspread 90x82, copy ot one Ir ror-Pennsylvanla House. Good condition over IB accepted. Cor necessary. Call tor Call between 5 and 7 for appointment, 787- HAMMOND ORGAN Old Barracks, Trenton, $100. Llthogropl reasonable. 946-8873. one 5 years, one 2 years. Guaranteed no supplied. No pets. .appointment, 747-4030. slbllltles In malor corporation. Call Ter. COII747-4362 or 842-0907 0932. ran Recruitment Service, 634-3443. No lee "Trial ol Ellle Means," 24x38 Iramed, b' to be gun shy. 872-0252. •_ Frederick Bromley, $130. 741-0158. GARAGE SALE - Frl., Sat.-Sept. 29, 30 HOUSEWORKER — Experienced. Must HOUSECLEANING — Two days, <:30 to chorged. Equal opportunity employer. of Asbury Park 121 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven. 9:30 a.m. tc BEAGLE PUPPIES WEST LONG BRANCH - Duplex apart- drive. S3 per hour. * 1:30, $2 a hour. Own transportation.. Ref- Brand new oraon with Rhythem GARAGE SALE — Electronic equipmeni 5 p.m. "Everything." Six weeks old. $5 each. Coll 671-9221, altei ment. Two bedrooms. Call alter 7 p.m. 291-0429 WELDER 462-2485 erences. 671-1205. Large corporation seeks Individual with and parts. Sam's Photofacts, housewares. 5 p.m. Immediate delivery. Bench, music and toys, books, many other useful Items ANTIQUE GARAGE SALE - Sepl. 29, _ KEANSBURG - Three-room opart- SALES HELP — Full time, five days. Ap- KITCHEN HELP - Call alter 11 a.m., welding experience. Excellent company, Oct. 1. Rope bed, unique early kltchei BAY PONY — Gelding for sole. 14 hands, ply Tumens Department Store, Bayshore lessons Included. Sat., Sept. 30. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 95 West ment, unlurnlshed. Suitable lor couple, on Saturday or Sunday. Bacherts Hof- steady work. Call Terran Recruitment Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, hutch, doll chaise, vaseline epergne, lorg< five years, hunted and shown successfully, Shopping Plaza, Atlantic Hlghlonds. brouhous, 301 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- Service, 634-3663. No fee charged. Equa silver epergne, Victorian Iron and bras: Coll 741-6725, If no answer, call 793-7503. year rental. 787-7639. opportunity employer. MAID M/W - Mon. to Frl. Hours flex- lands. 291-0224. 775-9300 YARD SALE — Dressing table, playpen scales, chandeliers, piano lamps, chair hlghcholr, etc. Other Items. 57 Cam " tables, glass, china, fine clocks, etc. 21 AUSTRALIAN TER RIE R — Male. ,EA BRIGHT — Two-room efficiency, ible, six to seven hours dally. Call Shrews- TRAINEE MAINTENANCE Open dally 'til 9 Sat. 'I urnlshed. Newly decorated. Immediate bury Nursing Home, mornings, 741-2059. Any Industrial maintenance experience. In Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-8057. Conover Rd., Colts Neck, oil Hwy 34. years old. Needs good home with womar Ground lloor career opportunity. Ware- PIANOS-ORGANS living alone. Call tor more Information Kcupartcy. $100 a month. Call after 5, 870- 'SALESPERSON WANTED - ThreeTo house stock ond production work. First high speed machinery or electricity to as- Used student pianos from $75. Unlimited DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING - Hal FREE — 6' used stockade fence. Approxl 1668._ shift. Good pay, benellts and security. sume foreman or lunlor foreman posi- coral, round stone. Approised at $350 Days, 74I-555S, ask lor Morli, Eves. 74' four days In women's apparel shop. Ex- rentals from $7.50 per month. Warehouse mate 25 sections, you corry away. 5294 RUMSON —"unfurnished three rooms, perience preferred. Must apply In person. Call Terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. tions. Leading manufacturer, good salary lor KIMBALL-CONN-WURLITZER-YAM- make offer. 787-1977 offer 6 p.m. Phone 741-8772. No fee charged. Equal opportunity em- Call Terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663 $165, utilities included. No phone colls. Donna's, 93 Broad St.. AHA-CHICKERING-Over ISO units In CHEST OF DRAWERS — Double bei MINIATURE WIRE HAIR DACH ployer. No fee charged. Equal opportunity em stock. For appointment call 462-4730 - GARAGE SALE — Furniture, stereo, Ta Call 229-4757 with mattress and springs, portable TV co 300x telescope, maple dresser, china, SHUNDS - AKC. One male left, more tc player. FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. HiGHLANDS — three rooms and bath. TV REPAIRMAN — Experienced only. with stand, child's desk and swivel chair, silver, toys, household Items and much, come. $95. Coll 2641062. . PART-TIME - Statistical typing and light odds and ends. 278 Thompson Ave., Eo: Suitable for adults. $100 per month In- Full time or part-time. Good pay. Call 747- FACTORY DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma- much more. Fri. and Sot. 10 to 3. 7t AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES bookkeeping. , Steady tlrst shift work with on opportunity Keansburg. Swartzel Dr., Mlddletown. ludlng utilities. One month's security. Cdll 747-2777 0732. chines, typewriters, ollice equipment, etc. Shots and wormed. Males $100, females to grow in warehouse, loctory or mainte- at bargain prices. New or used. AAC 'hone 8720455. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER nance. Call Terran Recruitment Service, GOLF BAG — Sun lamp, vanity, Porte, GARAGE SALE — Sat. ond Sun. Bicycles $75. Call 244-7037 before 10 a.m. or week RECEPTIONIST -JPrlvote club, ex- DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35. Oakhurst. gese chair, long garden chairs, drapes. freezer, paintings and more. 9 Johnsor ends. , HIGHLANDS— One-Fedr'oonTfurnlshed Coll Ed or Arnold Schwartz lor Interview 634-3663. No fee charged. Equal opportu- 531-3990. apartment on Rte. 36. $185 per month, all perienced only. Switchboard ond some appointment. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER- Terrace, Mlddletown. Behind Harmon' lyplng. Call lor appointment 229-3131. nity employer. POOOLES ; itllltles Included. Near busline. Imme- PLYMOUTH, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con- Bowl. AKC, black miniature puppies, $50. 747-0787. ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete liate occupancy. Call 291-3940 alter 2 p.m. WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Private club. Individuals with electrical training or ex- tents ol homes, stores, estates, cellars, al- CHRISTMAS GIFT — Or treat yaursel 291-4077 'Experienced only. Coll for appointment. metal siding. Call lor free estimate, D.W.; lies, China, glassware, antiques, art ob-' Good design, lull length mink paw fui EA BRIGHT — Two-room lurnlshed 229-3131 LANDSCAPE FOREMAN M/W — Start perience for production orientated tech- AKC OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — Pup apartment. All utilities. 10 mln. Ft. Mon- Immediately with top solary tor ex- nician openings. Good pay, advancement, Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. lects and all bric-a-brac. Ruscll's, 25 E coal, autumn haze, size 12. Also Autumi Front St., 741-1693. py. Pick of the litter. Champion sired muth. $165. Call 8421100. FEMALE OR MALE — Short order cook. perience and leadership ability- Year and benellts. Coll Terran Recruitment COME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO- haze stole, lovely sweeping bock, seldoi Call 747-5626 or 449-3278 Work on Excursion boat. Start S120. Coll round employment on a 5-day work week. Service, 634-3663. No fee charged. Equal MATOES — Bring your own bosket. 1957 CHEVROLET MOBILE CAMPER — worn. Reasonable offers. 842-3429. ¥__ ED R0OM~AP ARTME N T— Sec- Ilhtlto. - Additional benellts include: uniforms, opportunity employer. 773 Sycamore Ave;, New Shrewsbury. Six-cylinder, automatic, dual wheels, MINIATURE — Black and ton dachshund md floor. Suitable for one adult. Reler- Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Major Medical, YARD SALE —' Miscellaneous. From sleeps six, stove, sink, heater, shower, o.m.-5 p.m., Sepl. 30, Oct. 1, 45 Lewis St. for stud service, AKC. mccs.421 Hwy. 36, West Keansburg. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Ex- paid holidays and vacation. Call Mr. Cop SHIPPING porla-port. $1095. 787-4188 anytime. 872-0752 perienced, light mechanical work. Six Pearce, Turner Bros. Nursery, 229-2587. Excellent entry level spot for ambitious TOP SOIL Eatontown. "KEYPORT .days. Phone 842-9782 hard worker with large company. Ad- 747-5806 otter. 3.p.m.. CALORIC — 30" bronze gas range. Sepa- GARAGE SALE - Friday, 9 to 4. Oa» FREE — Six adorable kittens, 6 weeks All electric modern apartment. SUPPLEMENT YOUR SOCIAL SECU- vancement potential, good pay, day shift WALNUT DINING ROOM SET — Large rate hood and splash plate. Good condi- dresser, trunk, wicker chair, kettles and old, tour white, two tabbies. Litter Call 739-0132 otler 7 p.m. RITY — Deliver and help around store. Call Terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663 table, five choirs, plum velour seats, buf- tion. $75. Call 946-2815. bottles. Braided rugs, sofa bed, carriage trained. Coll 671-2663. Colonial Florist, 5 E. Front St., Red Bank. No tee charged. Equal opportunity em- Help Wanted fet, server and china closet. Very good and other collectibles. 70 Stephenvllle FREE TO GOOD HOME — Eight month ,EA BRIGHT — One-bedroom model ployer. condition. Asking $500. By appointment REFRIGERATOR G.E. — 6 months old iportment. Furniture available for sole. A Male and Female DRIVERS — Use own vans, part-t'me. 17.6 cu.ft. Avocado . Frosllree. Excelleni Blvd., Mlddletown. 747-4370. old female German Shepherd. Good with Must know New Jersey. Call 6 p.m. to 9 only. 787-6869 decorator's dream. Lush and plush. Move condition, $250. 671-4716. GARAGE SALE - "Everything." Frl., children. Call 787-9096 anytime. In today. Yacht Harbor, 1382 Ocean Ave. p.m. 8424097. PLUMBING TOOLS, MATERIALS — Fit- Sept. 29, 1 to 5. Sat., Sept. 30, 10 to 5. 53 Situations Wanted SPECIAL GARAGE SALE — Featurln WEIMARANER PUPPIES M2-6618, 741-1200. ting bins. Good lor new man starting in hand made crocheted Items for Christmas Warden Clr., Portou-Peck. Female business. Call 747-2590 alter 10 a.m. AKC Registered RED BANK -^Ttuee-raonV^lTst floor Help Wanted living. Corner ol Fox Ave. ond Chester WHITE CHINA — Silver trim, service fol 291-2651 apartment. Furnished, all utilities. No MATURE WOMAN — Wishes full time Parkway, Belford, off Leonardvllle Rd., 12, 525. 6'x*' beige high-pile carpeting foi Male and Female work In day care center. ANNUAL LAWN SALE — Scafamandre near Eorle Railroad. 10-5 p.m., Frl., Sept TWO TOGGENBURG BUCK GOATS - nets. Adults preferred. One month's secu- bathroom $19. 291-3076. •Ity. 747-2242. Call anytime. 747-1542. 29, ond Sot., Sept. 30. Castrated. Good companions for horses. AUTO Iodit^e|verUpho,V^^ Phone 671-5815 CHILD CARE - In my home, Red Bonk GARAGE AND CAKE SALE — Sot., Sepl ED BANK — Large five-room apart- and Conover PI., Little Sliver. CONTENTS OF AN'APARTMENT — 30, trom 10 a.m." to S p.m. Sondy Hool area, for working mother. Weekdays. Maple book shell $16.50, mahogany odiust- SHETLAND SHEEP DOG - Puppies ment. Living room with llrepiace, eot-in MECHANIC FACTORY 7470353 able open shelf bookcase S22.S0, maho- Bay American Legion Post 141, Atlontli (mini collies), soble and white. Wormed, kitchen. Newly decorated. Very nice sec- CONTENTS OF AN APARTMENT — Hlghlonds. Ion of town. Call evenings between 6 ond CHILD CARE - In my home. Must be Drum table $19.50, cocktail table $12.50, gany sideboard $49, walnut chest $39, Ko- shots, AKC. 566-7520. JOBS Victorian marble table $95, antique clock rostan Oriental rug $295. Metal wardrobe for appolntmcnl to Inspect, 2&4-5176. toilet trained. Experienced mother. Tan- QUEEN SIZE — Custom-made, whlti SIAMESE KITTENST— -oft and'sweet glewood East, 787-5247. $3S, bed complete $39, O.G. mirror $29, $19.50, walnut chlllerobe $22.50. Also crushed velvet bedspread, $75. IETFORD — Two rooms and bath fur- 'couch $69, console table $19.50, TV set $89, three-piece sectional living room set $89, two females, 9 weeks old. arid new.car reconditioner. All Opening* in ..vrrat Call 671-4292. 542-5786 ilshed. All utilities Included. Coll after 4 YOUNG WOMAN — Wishes part-time do- kneehole desk $34,50. Dining room set fan $8.50, bath scale $2, toaster S3.50 i.m. 787-3954. benslits included. Apply in person. of oyr production mestic work. Mornings. References, own tl89, Victorian chest of drawers $89. More Paintings $5, $10. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Fron GARAGE SALE — Furniture and odds MALTESE TERRIER PUPPY — Male, department*. Will and ends. 158 Linden Ave., Hlghlonds. See service manager, Mr. transportation. 842-7490 after 6 p.m. and/Wore! RUSCI L'5 SYCAMORE St., Red Bank. 741-1693. nine months old. Very affectionate. $100. be required lo work GREENS, 36 Sycamore Ave., Little Sil- Friday, Sept. 29, 9-5 p.m. Call 747-1927. More Classified Trocchia ' five days. Mon. lo ver. 741-8506. STEREO RECORD PLAYER — AM/FM Sun. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Situations Wanted YARD SALE radio, also tope deck. Walnut. Perfect COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered, cham on Next Page Good incentive pay, FENDER WILDWOOD GUITAR - Like condition. 12 window awnings, also win- plon sired, good show prospects. Mole; Hillside Schoolhouse being sold. Most tv and females. Excellent temperment atltr short training Male erylhlng must go. Oak bullet, $10, Pint dows and screens. Very reasonable. 74 per i od. Hospi- arn?li^; W ^Ve^ wormed, first shots. Reasonable. 842-20)4 Auction Sales and stand, $407Llke'newr787-5838. Jelly cupboard, $85, chairs, $2 and up, 5278. tahiotion. paid ho- RETIRING PAINTER — Wants live final chests ol drawers, walnut, maple and I idoys ond other ranch houses to paint, exterior. Under BARN SALE — Thousands of Items, lurn ST. BERNARDS — AKC champion bred Cirde pine, tables and beds, old Iron cookstove, lure, Jan ond Spool cabinets, etc. Glas Lifetime Antiques 8, Art Collection benefits available. S400. Coll 542-4196 after 5 p.m. FIREWOOD spool boxes, china and glass, Iromes and puppies. Pick of litter. Terms. lamps, Iron, tin, etc. Frl. ond Sat., Sept. Tiffany, Cut, Pressed, etc. Sat., Sun. 10 Chevrolet Co. Seasoned. Good quality. Free delivery and i.m. Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Directly behind Shoi PUBUC AUCTION stacked. Order early. 747-1059 29 ond 30,10 to 5. Laird Rd., Colts Neck. FINANCIAL Rile at West Park Ave. & Hwy. 35, Ook Erwin Swonn (sold lovely home) Dur- 325Mapl«Avt. Rid Bank Kenmore Dishwasher • Auction Sales" Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport hurst. . ham, Pa. Rt. 6)1 - 1 ml. S. Rlegelsvllie, Business Opportunities $50 GARAGE SALE take 212 1.7 tenth ml.. Right on Durham 741-3130 Call 787-9324 GIANT GARAGE SALE — Trash anc LAWN MAINTENANCE — Professlona FALL CLEANING SPECIAL treasure Irom lour houses. Furniture Rare Oriental Rd. to school, right on Dogwood La. 1 equipment and contracts. Coll evenings MOHAIR SOFA FURNITURE, ODDS AND ENDS. dishes, toys, mirrors, pictures ond mud Porcelains, Jades, Bronzes. ml. Perfect condition. $50 SEPT. 30 —OCT. 1.9-6 more. 3 Rutgers Dr., (olf Ridge Rd.) Fol Call 671-3709 45 WILLOW ST., FAIR HAVEN PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Oct. 7 - 8:30 a.m. (tent) (NEAR LOCK, STOCK, AND BARREL) Haven. 10 to 4. Sot., Sept. 30. RAI NASSAU INN, PRINCETON, N.J. RESTAURANT DATE: Sunday. EXHIBIT: Thurs.,O_t. 5 - 12 fo 5 p.m. Oak restaurant. Atlantic Highlands. Fully BABY CRIB — Mattress, hlgh-chalr, play- FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS — WED., OG 4-10 A.M. Sold 6:30 (2) station wagons, cub equipped, ready for business. Coll 741-114. pen, car seat, lump seat, etc. All for 150. Have your garage sale ot Action Auction. GARAGE SALE - Items trom attic Exhibit: 8 to 10d.m. - Sale Day tractor, tools, etc. oileer 7 p.m. 291-4425 otter 5 Tobies available Frl. and Sat., 10-10. Rt. Dressers, old Iron beds, elc. Frl., Sol. Oriental Collector - 101 Dynostlc Sold 9 a.m. 10 One custom Windsor WELDERS Sept. 29, 30, 10-4. 17 Florence Rd., Middle choirsi IV trestle table, antique Cana- STROMBERG CAR BATTERY — 12 volt, 36, East Keansburg. 739-2400. pieces. Early Tang, Sung, K'ong Hsl, FRANCHISED LOFT CANDY SHOPPE heavy duty, still under guarantee, $10. town (OflSwartzei Dr.) Ch'len Lung vases, temple urris, fig- dian tables, chairs, stands, bureaus, GIRL'S 3-SPEED 26" BICYCLE cradles, rare 1768 chest, Victorian or- — For sole. Portable sewing machine, good condition, COMPLETE FURNISHINGS — For ures, lotus tea pots, cricket boxes,'etc. Experienced for arc welding, heliarc and sigma. In- Call 741-12SO or 671-9B19 $10. Call 787-2370. S35 101 early |ode carvings, snuff bottles, gan (2) 10' pfer mirrors, unusual Victo- Coll after 6 p.m. 229-9219 bedroom -sold as o set or Indlvldua rian marbtetop bar, old Iron Datio fur- pieces, twin beds. Dining room lurnlture, Ivories, Netsukes, rare Budhlsattva and dustrial metal products, and all gauges of carbon DELI-BAKERY-FAST FOOD — Reason- USED PLUMBING FIXTURES — Radi- other bronzes, fine wood and stone car- niture, urns and sculptures. Nice olq ably priced. Must sell. Closed Tues. ators, miscellaneous material. Call 747- UNIVOX BASS GUITAR - Excellent con excellent condition — sold os a set or as bronzes, pewter, brass, lots early glass dltlon. Two months old. $50. Call 787-4159, vings. Rare carved 1750 Sumatron Do- and stainless. Steady work, good starting rates, Phone 8721233 days. Eves. 671-5687. 2590 after 10 a.m. Individual pieces. Call 7474532 until wer Cabinet, teak stands, line ivory and china, fine 3 shade pool table lamp, after 4 p.m. p.m., ond 741-9272 alter 6 p.m. elegant sterling and Sheffield. Seven PART-TIME — Only 12 hours a week. Net CAMERA — 33mm Minolta SRT101. F1.7. chess set, Peking gloss. Glllender Bud- Blue Cross, Blue Shield, liberal vacations and ho- WET SUITS — Sizes large, long lohn and dhas, Satsuma, cloisonne, embroi- Currier & Ives. train drawings, char- over $5000 per year. Early morning route W,,h$150 GARAGE SALE - Frl., Sat., 10-4. Bulltli coal primitives, rare picture embroi- work. Call 787-6579. top, Sharkskin shorties, miscellaneous gas oven, four-burner surface cooklm deries, Oriental swords, knives. Chi. lidays. Apply weekdays between 8 and 4 $35 8423899 unit, blonde furniture, clothes, twin map! nese and Indian paintings, etc. Care, deries. Connor abstracts. 5h ami ana TWO STANDS — For rent. One block INTERNATIONAL GARDEN TRACTOR bed and dresser, tools, miscellaneous. 91 fully collected ond authenticated. Won. tent plus 100's treasures! Irom beach In Keansburg. Year round — 12 h.p., automatic, hydrostatic 48" SURFBOARD — 6'3" Greek, orange. Ex- Pelican Rd., Mlddletown. deriul Salel cellent condition. $45. LESTER & ROBERT 5UTOf=F business possibility. Inquire weekends at mower 2 years old. Excellent condition, LESTER A ROBERT 5LATOFF Longo's, 29 Carr Ave., Keansburg. Call 842-3899 YARD SALE - Sat., Sept. 30, 9-6 (n< AUCTIONEERS SHEET METAL PRODUCTS INC. $995. Call 7-10 p.m. 542-5546. AUCTIONEERS (tot) 393-4841 - Trenton, N.J. TV $25, china closet $20, toble $10, many early callers). Rain date Sun. 23 Illlno TONY'S SUB SHOP — For salif PLATFORM SCALE — 1000 lbs. Fair- Ave., Port Monmouth. (tt?) UWM1 • Trenton. N.J. - 794 North Sixth St. Newaik,NJ. S45OO more $l-$10. 60 Pedee PI., Mlddletown, banks portable on wheels. Heavy duty. 671-4766. Weekends only. Phone 787-9628 Asking US. 787-6180. STAMP COLLECTION - Mint and plate 8MM MOVIE — Prolector and screen $30, blond ook desk with nine drowers $20, blocks. U.S. assorted. $50. INSTRUCTION sewing machlne-wlth cabinet and bench, Call Dennis, 671-2269 $15, two matching dressers, $20. 291-0542. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY COLLEGE STUDENT - Experienced Call 7 a.m.-12 noon. MODERN DINING ROOM SET — Wal- with children, will tutor any sub|ect, nut. Reasonable ELECTRIC MOTQR - 3-phase, 10 h.p. Phone 747-2980. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR grades 1 through 8, Spanish ond English. 220.440, RPM 1740.. Heavy duly. Like new. Call 264-0899 offer 6 p.m. $50. 787-6180. i MODERN TABLE LAMP — $20, Grundlg MANY NEEDS Molestlc console, FM, shortwave, $50. We Are Seeking An Aggressive Help Wanted Help Wanted Coll 8721886. GOLD FIBERGLAS DRAPES - 180" x General Contractors Dynamic Individual Male and Female Male and Female 90" long. Never used, custom made. Bor- Adding Machines Peari and galnot$30l Coll 544-1639. CARPENTRY — Remoaellna, paneling, To Sell New and Used Cars Typewriters closets, doors, additions. Odd lobs. Reo- Bead Restringing FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR sonoble raits. I42-43SS No Experience Necessary 7 cu. ft. $25. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter* Expertly on braided nylon. II.Sd a stroni INSPECTORS & PACKERS Phone 787-3303 sold, renttd, repaired. Scf Pico's. 101 Mon- Sterling clasps from )Sc. REUSSILLES Would like to train person that has some retail experience. mouth St.. Red Bonk1747^fllS. Odd Jobs Jo Brood St. Red Bonk, We need people to work rotating shifts. RltrB^N~K~^MovIng soonTYord o7 We are the most progressive dealer in Monmouth County. We offer: house. If raining. Doll house, lurnlshed, LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, aaraaes "Roofing, ~ Benefits offered are: Paid vacation, new car, hospitalization $10, antique patchwork quilt, $5, Stangel iin___L_ cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 after • Steady employment close lo home cake plate $5, needlepoint stool $8, Wedge- 1p.m. Siding & Insulation and more. If you want a good place to work, a good paying ' Excellent wages Including shllt dilferentlal payments wood plaits $3 each, Chinese toble $10, 10 RALPH A. coLEiBullder - New homes, crystal goblets $7, all size Irames, books, addition*, alterations ond roofs. OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING • Hospllollzollon ilnsMlidandl auoroQteed for 10 vtors. 775 job and room lor advancement. • Life Insurance toys, dishes, vaies, mason lars, etc., 5 Coll 741-MOi ,'Painting & Decorating • Disability and sick benelils cents to $5. 55 Peters PI. Frl., Sept. 29, Clocks and INTERIOR PAINTINGS PAPERING' Call Charlie Fpdor • Retirement plan ond Pel. 2, 3,4.9 to 6. Watch Repairs INsOLATwSisTDlNer week. Wind|ommer, 344 Ocean Ave., >ea Bright, 842-3064. VAN HORN TED PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake. New Ski Chalet. Sleeps II. TV, dishwosher RED~BANK""— Nicely furnished bedroom AGENCY-REALTORS tireploce. Tennis, fishing, ooll. WeeKly or with living room ond kitchen privileges. Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. 'week-end.-Low rotes Oct. ond Nov. Our- Suitable for woman. 229-3020 Ing ski season, private ski oreo. 671-3071. 747-4100 ROOMS —"CM season rates. Wllh sharing 804 River Rd. Fair Haven HALL 112510 1350 Per Month xith ond moid service, small room 420 AGENCY, REALTOR THE BERG AGENCY per week, large room 125 per week. Call Bt v, Mlddletowr Alpine Manor, Highlands. 872-17/3. NEW LISTING 733 River Rd. Fair Haven 671-1000 r SPACIOUS COLONIAL iwiDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur ATN'EWTDEAJ nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu for round living for Golden Agers. Nice Charming five-bedroom, 2'/j both home 842-4200 SSS.WMOELTEICHER AGENCY ooms, ocean view, three'home-cooked designed with the whole family in mind. OceonpOftAvt., Occanport._sqjS00._ . eals dolly, 24 hr. love and attention.1 Family room with fireplace, gome room RIVER OAKS ou're not ''iusl a name" here. In Asbury for the children, living room, formal din- WEST END — Two-bedroom. JIBS per •ork call 775.5004. Ina room, spacious kitchen with dining Mint condition! Three-bedroom ranch. month, includes all utilities except tight- area ond dishwasher. Screened porch. Den, dining room, flagstone patio, beau- .Ing. Shaheen Agency, 222-30OO. _ Tge two-car attached garage, \V* ocres, lovely tiful treed ot with privacy. Hurry! iol», Cllffwood, New Jersey, S20 per 144,000. RIVERFRONT —-"immediate possession landscaped groundgroundss . Doa-runoo-run, mmane y ex- Rtajltir SMI PIlM* Three bedrooms, three boths, den, pan eek. Sit-mi, 5IJ-2820, 564-8113. tras. Make the fjrsfirstt step to belter ivlng, eled family room, porch ond fireplace. 'RIVATE ENTRANCE — Shore both and call us now! 587,W0. SUPERB OFFERING CHOOSING A WINNER — John D. Waring, parks commissioner for Hazlet, and Anthony Smith, cul- Prime local ion. 1475 plus utilities. Leose tchenette. Suitable for women only. Call required E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, jetween 3 i p.m. 671-2588. Bulk-headed waterfront. "Luxurious four tural arts director in Union Beach school district, deliberate over oil painting by Michael P. Kelly of Realtor, 55S Prospect Ave., Little Silver. WATERBURY bedroom ranch, formal dining room, two* ONG BRANCH — Furnished room with fireplaces, family room overlooks river Hazlet in that township's annual art show. Picture won first place in oil painting category. 741-4500 :ltchen privileges. Winter rental. 18 AGENCY central air, like new condition. "KEANSBURG — Two-room furnished Yanklin Ter., Long Branch. Realtor —47 Years of Service — Insurer Joseph G. house with both. 1150 Including all utili- 62 Mopte Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank LARGARGE — NewlNewy decorated. Private en- ties. Call 7B7-8S47 otter 6 p.m. _ trancrancee . New bath. McCUE LEONARDO — Four-room cottage fur- Realtors Phhone 71-1143. BIG nished, Oct. 1 lo June ). 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson 842-2760 6593619 Of 798-5664 AHGE FURNISHED ROOM _ In prl- MIDDLETOWN SPLIT ote home. Business or retired lady, WATAVVTN ~^- sTrathmore. 55 minutes lichen privileges. Call 946-4353. Four bedrooms, two boths, 20' living RUMSON First Entry Wins Top Prize New York City. Four-bedroom Colonial. room, eat-In kitchen, dining roam, 71W 2Vi-baths, two-cor garage. Air condi- WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES — Dining family room, above-ground pool, base HAZLET — Kathi Brown of tioned. Very clean. In nice area. J375 a room, living room. References. Private PERFECTION division of the Recreation mtrance. Phone (720881, 872-1858. ment, garage, private yard. Convenient lo- Ranch on heavily wooded lot has three 11 Russell Place won the best In the adult oil paintings Watercolor winners were month. 516-676-1794. cation for commuting. Excellent condi- large bedrooms, three baths, central air, Commission's art shgw in Vet- RED BANK — Six rooms; three be tion. Won't lost tong 01140,900. full finished basement. Expansion possi- in show award in the amateur category, Michael P. Kelly, Holly Schur o! Wayside, first rooms, living room- dining room, kitchen, bilities for two more bedrooms and bath. erans Memorial Park. here, won first place. Patricia place, and Francis Owens,, sun parlor, fenced-ln yard. 5250 month, REAL ESTATE ALLAIRE—FARROW Excellent schools, immediate possession. plus S25O security. Write Box M-51, The A totally gas equipped home. Call 842-2900 Houses for Sale Miss Brown's entry of a still second place in the teen- FOR SALE REALTORS for an appointment. C. Sefick of Holmdel and Judy Doily Register, Red Bank, 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Middletown life of flowers in gouache tem- NEW MONMOUTH — Three bedrooms, The CALLING DOCTORS Friedel, here, tied for second agers' class. dining room, full basement, large lot, con- HOLMDEL/COLTS NECK pera won her a bronze plaque.: place. Mrs. Sefick also won Black and white category venient to school and bus. MM per month, RlD BANk~SPEcTAL7 AND DENTISTS plus utilities. Security required. Call 787' NEW HOMES $65,900 It was her first art show en- third place. winners were Kim Ann Sefick. 3482. DOWN BY THE RIVER Applebrook Charming Dutch Colonial. Shaded pri- Four bedrooms, 2VJ bolhs. Unusual Colo- This is for you. This raised ranch has five try. Judy Fischette of Belford of Holmdel, first place in the THREE-ROOM — Furnlihed bungalow, facy, yet very convenient. 17x29 living nial with den ond library, dead-end street. Agency-Realtors huge rooms on lower level for your of- jlis a month. Winter rentals. 18 Highland fices, plenty of parking on premises. Up- She was one of more than 62 oom with fireplace, formal dining room, Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths plus paneled 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 842-2900 Rumson won first and second place in under six years of age group; Ave., Keonsburg. three over-sized bedrooms, hot water den, magnificent view. per level, three king size bedrooms, living heat, large sun room, basement ond ga- FAIR HAVEN room with fireplace, formal dining room, contestants submitting 14.0 the adult oil abstracts cate- Ken Stetz, here, second place, RUMSON RANCH — Three bedrooms, • Five bedrooms, three baths, central air eat-In kitchen, and den. Don't wait, call rage. First time offered. Rare find at plus library and game room. baths, l_-shooed living room, dining oreo, *4f,900. VICTORIAN today. works in the show. The show gory. Francis Owens, here, and Dina Urgo of Middletown, woll-to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, • Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, peg floors, Living; room, dining room, kitchen, PLUS large eat-In kitchen, brick patio with fire- beam ceilings, "|ust a real nice house." large den, PLUS large family room, three was held irr the park's new was first-place winner in the third place. Mrs. Sefick again place, garden house. References, security, TED bedrooms, two baths, two-car aarage, shelter. lease. 842-3088 or 741-6955. Call for Prices and other Information. deep lot. All recently remodeled and VAN HORN teen-age oil paintings class. captured first place in the ready for Immediate occupancy. True vat AGENCY-REALTORS adult black and white cate- Apartments Marshall P. Whitfield ueat J39.500. Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day. Reollor Member 2 MLS 747-4100 gory. So. Holmdel Rd., Holmdel 946-4475 RUSSELL M. BORUS HALL REALTORS 804 River Rd. Fair Haven Miss Urgo was the winner SHORE AGENCY, REALTOR 6O0 River Rd., Fair Haven REDUCED $5000 747-4532 LITTLE SILVER 2 Deny Troopers of an award for her sculpture 33 River Rd. Fair Haven FOR QUICK SALE! MIDDLETOWN RANCH of a bird in gray and black. APARTMENT Young custom ranch, air conditioned Beautiful S5000 Redwood poof, large lot, country kitchen, large living room, three $39,500 attractive^ enclosed for privacy. Tall This entry was submitted in bedrooms, six closets, tile bath plus 30' Four-bedroom, P/j-bath split level on trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, tire- -4200 hallway, 40' x 28' paneled air conditioned the children's division. choice lot in wooded orea. Largrge torfamiln y place, dining room, den, screened porch. HUNTERS SPACE CONVENIENCE -CHARM family room has large bar plus sink, brick room, country kitchen with dlshwash This house has just been reduced and Is a In the children's division .occited In River Plato's loveliest area, fireplace and.fully tiled bath. Utility refrigerator, new range. Carpeted and true bargain. 151,500. 1 Taught to Abuse his four-bedroom, two-bath home Is situ- room, closet ond furnace room. Ideal tor Mint condition. V4 again, ceramics winners were led on a large tree-shaded site". Among entertaining or second family. Yard fully .. .._. 1 pool. Minutes to Follow this map to Is specfol features are iarge family room, landscaped with shed, patio, gas grill, ALLAIRE-FARROW schools, churches, and shopping center Realtor admitted he used a letter Brenda Machauer and Dan- BREAKWATER COVE srmal dining room, fenced rear yord with decorative block fence and new walks. 55 Three blocks to N.Y. City bus line. Call TOMS KIVEK (AF) - Two lagitone potto and like new woll-to-wali mln. from N.Y.C. Mint condition. Coll 294 Broad St., Red Bank eene DeRosa, both of Hazlet. owner. 201-7B7-4393. Keansburg. $34,900 owner, 671-0213. state policemen denied opener to part Harris's hair a truly unique living ;arpetlng. Reduced to 142,500. 741-3450 Miss Machauer won first and The RANCH — Located on over acre plot Call Anytime Wednesday that troopers at and probe through it; he opportunity. Three bedrooms, living room with fire- third places. Miss DeRosa ~ ~CR EAWTRIDGTE place, dining room, modern kllchen, two the New Jersey State Police didn't explain what he wash BREAKWATER COVE baths, custom family room. Built to own- COLTS NECK (Monmouth County) Rolling hill Colonial. Four farge bed- looking for. was second-place winner. Applebrook ers' specifications. Must be seen to appre- Academy were ever taught to closely recreates a New 20-aere horse farm. Barn and outbuildings ciate. Immaculate condition throughout rooms, 2'/2 balhs. Situated on over an acre Adult ceramics winners with 22 box stalls, fenced paddock, brook. 150,000. of treesV Fireploce IrUamMy room and {r|ghten' Or physically abuse Weiglein said that in his and :ALL KROAgency-RealtorL — For your reasl estate Large four-bedroom restored century old workable basement. Centrally air condi- . ^England fishing port and itreds. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, tioned for year round comfort and extras Grabowski's interrogation of were Louise Austin, Mary ISO Hwy 35 671-2300 Middletown Colonial. Beautiful aareo. $110,000. Will SCHANCK AGENCY witnesses.' Visa find for luxury lOlmdll, N.J.,671-4616. also rent subject to sale. •REALTOR galore.Saleoble at 168,500. The testimony was given by Harris he played the "good Walsh, Carolyn DeRosa and ILLMENSEE 8 Linden PI. Red Bank The Barbara White, all of Hazlet. PAUL R. STHYKER, Realtor. Farms 747-0397 • Eves. Sun. 747-4088 Sgt. Arnold Kleeberg and guy" in the "good guy-bad Agency Adult winners in the mis- ona farm estates. State Highway 34, RUMSON -NEW RANCH Trooper Bernard K. Gallager guy" technique, in which one Realtor Close to beachesl Buy now In time to Applebrook cellaneous category were An- Holmdel. Phone 946-4144. choose your own colors. This home fea- who were called by the state officer uses firmness and the Hwy 34, Colts Neck 462-3172 tures three good size bedrooms, living Agency-Realtors drew Daniele, here, first room, formal dining room, and delxe other displays softness deal- 23A Route 34 564-7600 . Motawon as rebuttal witnesses after the kitchen. Priced ot $39,900. LOOK WHAT WE FOUND - Shrewsbury defense rested its case in the ing with a suspect. place for bone carvings, and Commercial Rentals LARGE COLONIAL Walker & Walker, Realtors Cape, three bedrooms, two baths, living Barbara Hill, also Hazlet, sec- Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury room, dining room, new kitchen Including trial of Troopers Dennis Weig- Weiglein said he learned MIDDLETOWN dishwosher, large treed plot. Must be RUMSON — Small executive orea. Move seen, priced to sell at $35,900. Iein of Dover. Township and the technique at the State Po- ond place. Other winners Long Elegont tlve-bedroom home, on 2Vi acres, right In, Three bedrooms, l'/a baths. Se- were William Sefick of Holm- .featuring three full boths plus two powder cluded patio. S47.500. SCHANCK AGENCY Thomas (irabowski of Key- lice Academy. Kleeberg and ranch OFFICE SPACE rooms, family room with fireplace, large . ELLEN S. HAZELTON Gallager both denied the tech del, Patricia DeRosa, Linda country kitchen, separate library, 24x24- REALTOR Red Bank port, both 2ti. Realtor Take Rtc. 520(Rumson Rd,) living room, full basement. All brand new. .13 W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3200 747-039; Eves. Sun. 747-4088 nique was taught there. They Passarella and Bette Lamb, •icross bndcjc to Sea Bright & Approximately 2,200 sq. It. In $97,500. Contact builder direct. 671-5926 Member Inter-City Relocation Service Weiglein and (irabowski are days or 842-1059 evenings. MONMOUTH BEACH did say it was explained to all of Hazlet. turn right to Momnouth Beach sprinkled building with heat, air Charming two-bedroom, two-bath ranc accused of torturing Earl W. Turn right on Sea Crest Rd. just conditioning, janitorial service. Ex- KEYPORT ¥29^900 Only V/i olocks to ocean. Custom built for troopers and troopers were Best in show in the profes- 1 ft E D_B A N K~- RUMSQN A~N~p I Harris, 20. of Brick Township past Marine Navig. Hq to .... cellent parking provided on paved AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send"for Huge Colonial In mint condition features low maintenance. All ma)or appliances — sional division was won by free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- five bedrooms, beamed ceilings In GE and Maytag. Screen porch and at- at the Laurelton state police warned not to use it. parking lot. Convenient to all pub- latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- spacious living room, eat-in kitchen with tached garage. Landscaped. Many extras Kleeberg said he was the in- Mrs. Susan Harnichar of . lie transportation. Will altei accord-' age, lots, business opportunities. ' dining area, den, utility room, full base- Immediate occupancy. Asking S41,500 barracks last February when ment, many extras. MELMED REALTY, Phone 222-8328. Leonardo for her oil painting, ing to tenant's specifications. At- Realtors, 671-5650. they questioned him about al- structor at the academy in a RAY STILLMAN i BRTCKTOW~N~^BTTev»T~Four bedroom' "Blue Landscape." Other pro- (201) 229-5757 or tractive piico. Brokers protected. eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, lorgi leged narcotics violations. course (irabowski attended. Realtor HOLMDEL-$2000 ivlng room, paneled tomlty room, laun fessional awards went to Mrs. (201) 477-7202 "Our 54lh Year" Older three-bedroom ranch In good condi- lry room, two-car garage, 1V2 baths, wall Weiglein and Grabowski are Gallager said he was a class- 641 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 tion. You move It. For Information call fo-wall carpeting. On cul-de-sac street mate of Grabowski at the aca- Leslie Beeman of Matawan, Monmouth Beach, N.J. CALL 747-1100 LEO E. MASSA, Realtor near schools, shopping ond parkway both charged with misconduct RUAASON ROAD Hwy 34 Marlboro, N.J. 139,900. Principals only. 892-4835. in office. Grabowski also is demy. first place; Mrs. Catherine Large modern Colonial near Ocean and 946-2600 Eves. 946-8583 7 LEONARDO — Under construction. Foul Schur of Wayside, second Commercial Rentals •River In prime orea of Rumson. Living NAVEStNK RIVERFRONT bedroom, TVs-bath bl-level with IIvtn charged with atrocious as- Kleeberg said he laid heavy room with fireplace, format dining room, room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, fam place,'and Mrs. Marion Degr- family room, electric kitchen. Four bed- RUMSON — Large three-bedroom Cape sault and battery. emphasis in his course on Cud on well landscaped bulkheaded prop- ly room and one-car garage. Large wood' rooms, three baths, Large patio. Over on ed lot. Buy now create your own atmoS' uttola of Highlands, third acre of landscaped ground. Private access erty. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully Before the defense rested, measures state police were to phere. Principals only. Call 741-6631 attei place. to river with riparian rights. Ideal for 7 p.m. all day weekends. Weiglein appeared in his own take to guarantee a witness's PRIME OFFICE SPACE boating. Priced to sell at U6,50O. 741-2406. L1NCROFT -- Three-bedroom, two-bath Professional winners in the ranch. Fireplace in living room, large Lots and Acreage defense. He denied threat- constitutional rights. 3 oifices in a new oliice building suitable (or any type business. 9 ACRES $45,000 kitchen, screened porch, finished base- watercolor class were Mrs. ment, twO'Cor garage. Convenient loca- ening Harris or hitting him — The testimony of Kleeberg 200 sq. ft. $75 monthly; 550 sq. ft. $265 monthly, 1000 sq. ft. Small older tnrce-bedroom home. RUMSON—Three acre lot GREAT FOR HORSESI tion. Mid $40's. By owner,747-3643. vj 300 feet lakefront testimony that contradicted and Gallager contradicted Degruttola, first and third, $375 monthly. Paneled walls, carpeting throughout. Cleaning ser- STYNES REALTOR 946-9666 UNION BEACH — Two bedrooms, living Most beautiful lot in Rumson Call 741-1144 after 7 that of Grabowski. and Mrs. Schur, second. vice. Plenty ol parking area. SHREWSBURY - DehghttuTcape Cod on room, dining room, kitchen. New that of Harris and of two prlvote tree-lined street. Separate mother- baseboard hot water heat, plumbing and RUMSON troopers of the Laurelton bar- Serving as judges were Mrs. in-law entrance. Bright living room, mod- wiring. High ond dry. Fenced yard. Call Beautifully wooded P/4 ocre, corner Ridge Call BUI Lynn ern eat-In kitchen, two bedrooms first after 6 or weekends, 291-3778. Rd. and Buena Vista Ave. S35.O00. Ca' racks who have testified at Joan Burnes, professional art- floor and two bedrooms up, tiled bath. ATX-ANTlCrHTGTI LANDS — fwo-famllv. evenings area code (305) 567-202S collect. ist from Princeton; Fred Ze- Large enclosed rear porch, patto with gas Three room first floor apartment. Also the Ocean County Court trial. grlin Won't lost!! $36,900 eight-room apartment. Completely carpet- COLTS NECK — 74 rolling acres. Som Philadelphia ner, Middletown artist, and RAY STILLAAAN REALTOR ed, oil heot. M9.500. 291-0810. trees, small brook and pond, two barn: Weiglein admitted once 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury Ideal for horse farm or development touching Harris with clenched Anthony Smith, cultural arts MULLANEY REALTY ___ \ 741-8600 CO-OP BUNGALOW — Porch, two bed- Good Investment at 14500 per ocre. rooms, furnished. X9.990, S97 month In- director in the Union Beach 8 Tlndill Rd. Mlddtetown FATR'HAWR — EfxoeTTenMocatlon. LEO E. MASSA, Realtor list but just to shove him, not Teachers cludes gas, electric, water. Appointment Hwy. 34 Marlboro, N.J 871-SI 51 Beautifully landscaped, Just repainted. only. 542-6224. school system. Three bedroom ranch. Features 11 vine 946-2M0 Eves. 946-658 punch him. he said. He also room wllh tireploce, dining room, eat-In IMMACULATE — Six-room custom In conjunction with the art kitchen with dishwosher, den, two full ranch. Two bedrooms, attoched two-car 7 ACRES - Rolling woodland, Hawel End Strike Township. Houses For sale Houses For Sale baths, patio, full finished basement with aragc. On large lot. 53B,OO0 tlrm. 747- show, an hour-long program bor, Two-car garage, central air. Mint 525. 36 Glenmory Ave., (Riverside Phone 451-4519. condition. J54,90o. 747-1825. ? Philadelphia teachers have of classical music and show Heights), Middletown. voted to end the longest OAKHURST AREA — Three-bedroom NEW SHREWSBURY — ~Don't miss this? Commercial Property tunes was presented by the house. Completely remodeled. Wall-to- MINI-HORSE FARM wllh unusual thUee- McGovern school strike in the city's his- wall copretlno. Phone 272-0023, 12-5 p.m. bedroom ranch. Old country styled fire- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Middletown Symphony Or- Eves. 222-1992, 5-9 p.m. place In beamed celling living room, for- Hotel-Restaurant-Bar »12B,00C tory and return to work today, mal dining room, full basement. Plus SEA BRIGHT chestra directed by Walter EAST KEANSBURG — $21,500. All new large outer building with tack room. Un- Duplex (two-family) 1:4,000' Pledges Aid while teachers union leaders Born. Inside ond out, this two-bedroom Is per- der $50,000. Call for an appointment. Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- Iccl for retiring couple or starter home CAMASSA AGENCY, RealFors. MLS, Ating. Call 741-1144 alter 7 p.m. in Washington, D.C., and two During the judging a per- for young newlyweds. Price Includes new Porker Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. ja$ range, new G.E. refrigerator, and smaller towns face punish- formance by "The Continen- wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Call KEYPORT — Two bedrooms, dining, liv- Business Property For Cities ment for strikes in defiance of 291-2435. ing, and modern kllchen. Two-car garage tals," a local band, was with upstairs, '/i acre. S2I.9O0. Call 7B7- WASHINGTON (AP) - court orders. Houses For Sale 0841. INCOME PROPERTY presented. Licensed rooming house. Live on firs Sen. George McGovern today Philadelphia teachers voted LINCROFT — Split. Living room, dining floor, rent second ond third. Roomer room, breakfast bar In kitchen, 3 or 4 bed- wunt to stay, all reliable. Old house, wel named a team of more than 21) late last night to end a strike rooms, paneled recreation room, l'/i kept. Five minutes to stores, all trans- 16 ACRE FARM baths, two-car garage, city sewers. Near portation, yet residential. Call 741-1055. mayors to help him forge a that began 23 days ago and re- parkway and St. Leo the Great Parish. Counly road — large concrete bulldlno, Immediate occupancy. Principals only. long-range urban policy and turn to work until Dec. 31 overhead doors, vacant. Plus two-faml-' Coll 747-3120 for appointment. 144,500. Real Estate Wanted Jamaican Night HIDDEN HILLS WEST ly rented dwelling, plus cottaae rented, pledged $4 billion in interim while contract talks continue. Beautifully decorated home. Four bedrooms, large recre- plus beautiful slx*room modern ranch MATAWAN BORO^- Modcrrrtwo-famlly.' LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES- In relief to cities. I home. Grounds wooded and clear. Hot water heating, basement, walk to bus- Kconsuurg-Mlddletown-Hozlet-Holmdel. The teachers will report today Program Set ation room, dining room. Oversized garage. Washer, ses. 141,900. Sterling McConn Real Estate THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. and classes begin Friday. dryer, freezer, three air conditioners, wall-to-wall carpet- Entire package, $125,000 Brokers, 566-9666. The Democratic Presiden- Suitable lerms WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR POINT PLEASANT - Se- ing and many extras. This is a beauty. Listed at $41,000. COLTTNECK — "Juji7educcdrBrond"new In any condition. tial nominee also announced In order to make up a full tlve-bedroom Colonial. Family room with Phone 257-7828 nior citizens from the shore MEYER MORRHT fireplace, formal dining room, 2Vi baths, that a second group, "Mayors year, the school term will be W, acres. J69.900. WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH — Regard- for McGovern," will begin'.ac- extended a week in June and area will be treated to a MIDDLETOWN'S SWISS CHALET j| Broker B47-4B7& LEOE. MASSA, Realtor less of condition. No red tape! KIRWAN 56 Church 51. Little Silver Hwy. 34 ' Marlboro, N.J. CO., Realtors, 737-5500. there will be only five ho- "Jamaican Nite" Wednesday Four bedrooms, (our baths, two kitchens, full dining^oom, 946-2600 Eves. 946S5B3 tive. campaigning in his be- MIDDLETOWN — Lot 50x145, ready lo from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. in the 20' den and 24x16' family room. Centrally air conditioned. HORSEMAN'S HAVEN — SljTocTesTnew build. S3000. Call , half. It is headed by John V. lidays and no vacations for barn with four box stalls; beautiful three- •'Ik 671-2032. the city's 285,000 schoolchil- Kings Grant Inn. Fireplace, basement and two-car garage. Tall treed bedroom home, three fireplaces. 167,500. Lindsay of New York, Joseph ground. Unusual and impressive. One-ol-a-kind in area. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker, Eaton- Alioto of San Francisco and dren. The program will include town. 542-1103. LEGAL NOTICE Vacant! Oflering at. $79,500. FAIR HAVEN NOTICE music by a native calypso COLTS NECK HORSEFARM — 8-room NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-thot at a Koman Gribbs of Detroit. Under a "memorandum of RIVER OAKS Colonlol house, large barn, 4'/i acres. regular meeting of the Board of Adjust- understanding" agreed to by band, a fashion show by Air 185,000. Shown by appointment only. Call ment of the Borough of Eotontown held That trio will participate as E. H. MARTIN, Broker, 842-6220. on September 11, 1972, at the Borough ivell on the new policy panel, the Philadelphia School Board Jamaica stewardesses and a SPLIT LEVEL - MIDDLETOWN FOUR BEDROOMS Hall, 47 Broad street, Eatontown, tne LEONARDO" Tw years at 7'/i% to.qualllled buyer. By cation ot Sumerod, Inc., Block 31, tots clared the election "will de- executive committee jailed Festivities will ;bs in the appointment only—Call 36, 37 and 36, a/k/a No. 90 Monmouth REALTORS St., proposed Shell Gas Station. termine the fate of American for violating his order to stop Princess Ballroom. The dining 671-3311 Broad SI.. Red Bank • 741-3450 Barbara J. Bergmonn, room will open at 4 p.m. fea- PAUL P. BOYA, Realtor , " Clerk cities for the next two dec- a strike that has closed 671-2544 or V 671-1443 Sept. 3D , 14.00 ades." schools for more than a week. turing Jamaican dishes. Television Today Red Bart-MWdtetWB,N.J.Thur^y/September 28 J 39 !•!«• Vmwlr *"* — -'-- * If Vdll It » First Run Movies Set TM« MIN (C) wtnmmm T*» U* Twgft**f Wetadw t*J •» the vtngeaace nwrter of Wi ba«» «4 find* U* prime «usp«ct. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE .t). AP Television Writer SmifUVtSIONHUH (C) Television works are watching all this 4:00 $«y *! Ataence." A tkougM-prowklng pl*y tbwt NKW YOKK - A study or with an. eagle eye. v raw NlaUNM in • •mall SOMUMT* conunumty. better hotels across the •' "W0're not competing with IBSBSyp ftM BORASNtSt T Comment 4 THI |WHW WUIIUUH We KnHwoo United states shows that the free te-tevision," Butters is Ife* QTHEMAt N MARTIN SHOW (C) average guest is about 45! careful to, epiphasize. He says 8 A oC two new theatrical films on that anvong Qther factors, the aa NEws years old, lodges at the hotel S OWEN MARSHALL (C) only two days and rarely, if tw« cable channels; selects viewing audience in hotel S"W WOW b a Wfly Wwd" TTtw R«v. H«M Shaw, afr %ii «» T Mrnte Curta" oise4 of wlf6,iw»pplng. SMCI for tleHnuiUon of ever, goes to the movies dur- one and calls room service. rooms isn't counted in the •JHfi KViRlV HIILBIUIES character when the Htm appears In print. ing Ins stay It tavks $3 on bis.fcotel tell television ratings. B NEWS DIGEST (C) "For another thing," he I i KAT WE ClOCK (C> ffi THE TQY THAT 6REW UP It means millions <>f dollars ami relays tlu? wdw to a con- 7*0 I | CIS NEWS WITH WAITER CRQNKITE ^An Hour with CSwrll. CXapliB." The world/s beat, aren't spent because the trol center. Tfyen the show said, "our experience shows I MPQ NISHTir NSWS (Q loved comedian la aeen In four of his early films. that mast of the people watch- II THI AND* GRIFFITH SHOW (C) 11*0 NEWS. WEATH6R, SPORTS (C) weary traveler finds it too goes on. If the guest leaves in "Andy »nd Qtto Uw HouK*wper»" II STEP MYQND much of a bother to get up, mut-movie, it will be there ing our system haven't (tone it ( I AlC NIWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) elusion" jjet dressed and join the hue when he gets ba,cK- The W during prime evening houra." 4 IT TAKES A THIEF a BORIS KARLOFR PRESENTS "Pigeons from Hell" at the Bijou. Steps ave being show runs from S a.m. one Q I DftEAM OF JEANNIB A young company is bringing out commercials, two. If h& MAKERS 7:30 S YOUNG DR. KILDARE (C> "The Barry Miles Trio" uncut threatrical films to that wants to watch com- THEATRES "T|w Csje." A 20 year old girl neglected In an In- 11:20 a NEWS traveler's room at $3 a throw, mercial television, he just rtrtMHon '^j^ ?<""• rcBfom), t« th. gwtlo treat- 11:30 O THE TONIQHT SHOW (C) mMONDAY 15 DAHNWHT Guests: Totlo Fieldx. pennis Weaver making it possible for him to Q TH6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (G) 0 ALFREP HITCHCOCK PRESENTS see such shows as "Carnal 5 THAT GIRL (C) "Miss Braoeglrdlo Does Her Duty" Knowledge" 12 tinies a day if CIHIMA 3« Matawan *OWI. With Die Br««e" Q THI DICK CAVEH SHOW (C) It. 09 mu. LOR ETTA SWIT stars as AAaior "Hotlips " AAarga- - lie chooses. ILACK BEAUTY . 11:50 Giiestai Wch«n» Attwtwrwgh, Midgo Bectoip DRIVE-IN ?M??«o THE COURTSHIP OP IQWlt FATHER (C) 0 THE CBS UT| MOVIE r«t Houlihan, head aurse at a MotJlle Army Surgi- The company is Trans- CHARLIE CHAPLIN Otnttanan Friend" «. 1 SuKm Ha IB THE FRENCH CHEF ••Hea» o< AWor ' utafrtng yw«M. '•»«• cal Hospital, in "M*A»S*H," new comedy series World Communications, a di- TV> Stuff A Sausage" Stacy. A high-powered lady attorney and a sell. tUR aAKired y««ng l*wyw Ugro up in the dejenso of » which is televised Sundays (8:00-8:30 p.m., ET) on vision of Columbia Pictures B THE WALTONS (C) 12:00 wea.n|& contwetor «ocu»»dj of murder. Industries, Inc., and it pipes THE John Wilton's children are unhappy when he Insists B'AtMEO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS the CBS Television Network. I'BLUE Iw mutt Mil their baby calf because tie nee* the ^Him PftWw's CaA" the film into hotel room tele- RICHARD money to buy a new axle for Ms, truck. Q THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE GREAT DICTATOR Q THI FLIP WILSON SHOW (C) "The Invisible Man" (1833) starring Claude Rains, vision sets on a cable linked to BURTON Gueati: Pon Knotta, Melba Moore, Dun Hick. »nc| Henry Tjavera. y master control center. VIRNA LISI PUHHazlet Ms Hot Licks. 12:30 0) THE HONEYMQONERS O HOSAN'S HEROES (C) At the Movies Columbia made the hotel uwimniD W RAQUEL WELCH •Tin M«ry Widow" 0 THE SAINT • THE MOD SQUAD (C) "interlude in Venice" These schedules are provided by NEPTUNE CITY study and Trans-World is cap- "Yeitwstay's Ashes." The squafl wltnoHs * jewelry 1:00 O NIGHT FINAL (C) the theater and the times are for NKPTVNE- italizing on the findings with a •ton «Sqpllftlng hy a badly scarred young woman. O NEWS (C) today «nly. R»vengeri 7:3S; War Between Men O THEWILD WILD WRT B THI ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) and Women 9:2J vengence, searching fw what "HI. Nlrht of the Gypsy FwU" '1Hea4 of « Tyjwt" (WW> «t»rrl»g Majajmo Qtrot- RED BANK OCEAN TOWNSHIP one senior Columbia execu- BUTTIRFHK m NANNY AND THlTWKJFSSSOlT R (C) 1:10 tl. Isabolle Cwey, CARLTON- CIRCLE- tive calls "the lost audience" :St'Stkahh ffo r tthhe Bid Bird." Q THE LATE SHOW •MOV ft Aqoln Sum 7:15; Take the ARE FREE B VIDEO VARIATIONS if,«lty Um" (J85J) »MHTtlnj Susan Hayward. Rob- MoMymd «unl;SS The Other 2:00! 1;K; 9:JS — that army of 42-year-old ELEC. IN-CAK HLATEK- A unique vlsual-mualoaj collage, featuring the tab 1:15 ert Mitchum. CINEMA III- FREEHOLD guests. OPTIONAL MXt* M the Boston Symphony drcheitra. Q THE GREAT, 6REAT SHOW J t;30 Blueljrard 7;Hi 9:00.' Chqrley 11:00 MALL 1- a THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) "Blazing Sand" »tarr(ng QngMSt !"«*, ef l*«y BRICK TOWN Find Smokimi Sot don Qm» 8h»dt The rooms at RAQUELVUCH lit drwRMdoHr J:M; 7:20; 9:35 9 NORTH OF RED BANK five major New York hotels 'Steel Pier Band —Nostalgic Listening SAVOY- and isn't really going lull KANSAS CRY T«enajo Fqnlaslet 7:30; 9:05 ATLANTIC HKiHLANRS blast yet. ^ wttiwf wwwi»iwwir • table vocal reprise too of NEW YORK (AP) - Ah. agement which back in the ATLANTIC CINEMA- It's going to be installed at BOMBER halcyon 19803 and '40s regu- Frank Sinatra, Bob Kberle, Feline Show Slouphler House Flva 7:QOi 10:00; WODOYflllfNS those gusty, gutsy sounds of Orounclllar Conspiracy 8:45 major hotels in a total of 23 -AND- Miller, Goodman, the Dor- larly purveyed the maestros Dick Haymes, Boris Day and more and more, Slated in 11 a/Jo I MIDDLETOWN U.S. cities, Toronto and Lon- seys. Also, alas, now that of rippling riffs and sentimen- TOWN EAST- don. Butters estimates that 'TflKETHE MONEY tal serenades amid Jersey For 15 minutes or so of those pied pipers and a bunch HAZLET - The Mid-State The Candldgle 1:95; »:30 160,1)00 hotel rooms will be .., AND RUN - of their swing era peers are shore breezes.. "Let's Dance," Don't Be That Feline Fanciers will stage TOWN WEST- wired in by the end of I!l7:t. fiwMYTRIRTWfNT With dutiful zeal and ear- Way" and "Cherokee," the There Is A Girl In My Soup 7:30; But- • being imitated at Broadway's^ their first annual champion- terflies Are Free 9:10 A hotel guest gets a choice Shubert Theater by an act"nest flourishes of horn, reed old nostalgia nerves quiver. ship show Saturday at 10 a.m. KEYPORT modestly titled* "The and percussion, the 16 side- Then a feeling of careful, ho- in the Holiday Inn, Rt. 35.. STRAND- men echo the hit tunes and mogenized, yea, uninspired, The Morning After 7:1S; 9;35i Plastic World Famous steel Pier Big The event will be a four- Doll 8:35j 10:55 Band," some of the distinctive styl- processing is evident. By the ring show featuring cats eight HAZLET ings of a provocative parade. end all the boys sound alike. The show, which opened months and older. Sutl«rllle.s Are Free 7:1$; 9:20 last night, is the first of sev- Besides those already men- And strangely, beyond a Serving as judges will be RT,85 PHIVEIN- Oh* eral specialty entertainments tioned, there are samples pictorial flash of Satchmo on John l&gar of Brooklyn, Fred Bluebeard 7;\Si U:1S; Honeymoon from Harry James to Claude the side-screens that supply KlllcrU:15 which landlords are booking ligon of Northport, L.I,, Wil- MATAWAN this season into Main stem le- Thornhill via Stan Kenton, visual stimulus during, the af- liam Ramsdem of Connecticut Bob Crosby, Charlie Barnet, fair; a bit of Ellington's CINEMA 34- git houses while waiting hope- and Rose Marie Graham of The^rtaf Duiatqr 7:Q0i 9:ig fully for producers with more Ues Brown, Artie Shaw, "Take the A Train," a men- Montreal, Canada. tion here of Count Baste and PERTH AMBOY traditional dramatic wares. Woody Herman, evert Guy Coordinating the show is there of Jimmy Lunceford, a 1 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Big Band was assembled by Lombardo and Qrrih Tucker Mrs, Marjorle Hoff of the Bulterflles Are Fret; VM; 11:1!; The signifleunt sector of swing's Lsve Machine !:1» the Atlantic City man- with Wee Bonnie Baker, Champagne Eermese Fan- • Town Wntl J There's some far from imi- grandeur is slighted: MENL.OPARK W I Midway 11 ol P«lM( <»• I W ciers. Mrs. Joan Verh,oeve is Th» Qr«ol"Dlctator 3:00; 4:3Si J: president of the Mid-State Fe- line Association. EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- A donation will be made to INDOOR- NEW RELEASES ON the Matawan Chapter of Swlnalna Stcwardetsei 8;0S,- »:4S Deborah Hospital from the OUTDOOR- The Candidate 7:30i ll:S0; Cool Hand proceeds of the show, Luke 9:35 QN THE SAKE PROGRAM PftwMltrilGoldkHomi THURSDAY ;,V|SPEC.AL THERE'S A GIRL IN ^HP!?7^^( ROCK CORNISH 3LAUQHTERHOU3E- [50 . HEN DINNER, . "~^ FIVE coMPurn «HOW« HOURLY sluttedboKcopc,. .. _ 7!0O*00-t;l»:10:00 .\nd\ rice. d»n«rl and i»v». j Williams rage.' Gripping Suspense Alone Again and a Surprising iNaturalh STONESI Ending... ^"Rt^SS'-^liddletown One-milenorthof Red Bank including :'•.,• J;-..i- /• - 741-8344 ' ThaFralTtoM George EvefflSaw YMKFKI) Peppard WhmtoTM Day By Day Oroundstar Song Sung Bkia -gea Dark Star Enterprises SAT. a SUN, CHILDREN'S Conspiracy Presents at... MATINEBAT2:00 ANDY WILLIAMS Tin;MatiavisliiiuOnhnslra 'J YELLOWFUTZ "FUGHT Of IHf DOVES" ALONE AGAIN (NATURALLY)- win, lohn McLiiuahlin **m Restaurant and Coffee House Eatontown Tin; Inner Moiinling lidini: 1066 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright MDAYtVLlAUSHOW '.uilllid'Spiiil UWII IlieUamwii Appearing Frl. & Sat. 10 P.M. -1 A.M. ONE NIGHT ONLY AI olitsi in li^tl StfiMills Aw.iW'inm. 11:15 "SUNFIELD" 747-0333 JAM NITE TUES. and THURS. OPEN FOR LUNCH FROM 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. FREE MOVIE TICKET! ^sgtfgaagtAiV EVENING FROM S P.M. to 3 A.M. •WWW WITH ONE PAID «OULT ADMISSIONE iffflJtRAMA RELEASING FOR ALL PERSONS WITHf ALSO HE MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTR RESTAURANT- BEARD (MIN. LENGTH 3/8") THE LAWMAN with JOHN MCLAUGHLIN the CLAM HUT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Circle TONITE is DAILY DOUBLE NITE mm -»ai tttu n "In 'iSLUEKARD' Hwra it a lot of 2-< 1 Ib. LOBSTER,». dxoroui tltlllollon on KM (ntl of a Naytoy crater iprMd." DINNER 6 ~|pgjw Cmni(nm. N.Y, TIIMI WED. & THURS., SEPT. 27 & 28

NEW HOURS: plus UTI show iv«y NITI IklGUM ADMISSION MICC . WED. & THURS. .... SH0WJ 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. "CHARLEY" Tiddle FRI. 5 -10 ACADEMY AWARD- IfSTACTOIf CLIFF ROBERTSON SAT. 12-10 ADMISSION ONLY. TO LATE SHOW • LAST DAYS SUN. 12-9 3TART8 WED CINEMA III CASSEHE Mayfair

THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE....AND WE'RE NICER.'I Adjic«ru to Hlghlind«aob»ttr Pound - foot at Atlintia St. oil Hay Avtnm . , MELINDA * ALSO •U''i HARMONY HOUSE HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 J DARK IN THE SUN

.^^^ .^^. ^Hk' jm^ ^L ^^± ^^^ ^^± jm^j'"t Mil 4'x7' 4'x8* f IBITlBk 4 x8' 4x8 ANT/QL/F PFCAN RfAt 1VOOD MAI WOOD WALL PANELS WALL CHERWOOD E.P.EVAHfr WALL IH'., ASSORTED COLORS PANELS I'll? PANELS 12 Sq. foot. PANELS SILVERA IDEAL FOR ALL AREAS. WOOD TONE • FRUITWOOD SHADE GROOVED PANELS BARKWOOD • 2 COAT FINISH • GROOVED • VINTAGE OAK • CHARTER CYPRESS • ALL PURPOSE • RED OAK > MESA VERDE JANTITIES Ltd.

2.95 BOOK BOOK. PRICE 375, PRICE 4.91 PRICE 7.95 MODAR RICH WALNUT VINYL FINISHED WALL FURNITURE Li ii BOOKCASE Adjuttibki Shrtf, H24"XW3O"KD954"

24^24" WEATHERED CASE AMERICAN MADE 95 PLASTIC STAINED SELF STICK Sliding Sinwitottd GLASS PAnERN CEILING TILE CHUNG BEAMS Tambour Doon, MODEL M7057 VBL«26.4»| fpn«m*d- The most authentic looking ceiling 2R«MvaM« on. Indud* frames and ASSORTED COLORS 12x12 beams. ChoicB ol 3 colors. NOT.A MIRROR TILES celling plunger*. Val. Qtitntlttml ECO-WHITE POLY BEAM. CLEAR. EACH SIMIVM: H72"X I2I.7B. CABIWT J0U> VALUE, VALUE SMRnflttmilMMl 88 IN Tambour Doon. 1.40 a- FT. Has. 8 '(•It- our 195 . • • •' MODEL1 I I I I IVi ' W f'f I I* EASY TO INSTALL IH CABINET DOORS INEXPENSIVE, PHERNISHED URETHANE CABINET DOORS AND DRAWERS. MOD- ERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN ECONOMICALLY. 24x48x1/8 6"xt« STAIN AND WEAR RESISTANT. WHITE PINE %" NATURAL MEDITERRANEAN DARKvi PEGBOARD SHUTTERS GRAINED SPINDLE DOORS CORK 4O Ideal for Home or Office. Loiivered or fabric trams. 12"x80" REG. $15.88 Easily mounted. Hardware not Included. . SHELVES Easy to finish Mahogany Wqods irx36"xJ4" 7" 19 4%"x13" I 9H"x10" 44 DRAWER I CABINET DOOR 9 90 SIZES AVAILABLE CARPET REMNANT Sale THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF THE MANY FINE CARPET REMNANTS ON SALE

REGULAR NOW REGULAR' NOW EQliLAR NOW DISCOUNT .REMNANT DESCRIPTION PHieE~ PRICED. SIZE SIZE ~ DESCMPlKHt

MONZETONES ... 139.00 89.00 10.6x2.1 IT. GRE .....18.00 9.0Q i2xi3£. VENUS SHAG HO. 6I6...... 99.00 59.00 UMtGRHN. . 139.00 93.00. 15x2.2 .„ 17.« 8.78 15x6.9 NmUMfGRtEH_...... »..._ 89.00 44.00 UME GRKH 129.M 89.00 12x2 AVOCADO WOOl .....19.89, 10.50 12x14.1 ANTWOIGOID._..»...... 99.00 59.00

CANDY MMK SHAG.. 88.00 56.00 15x2.3 REOCUVnONi^. ..19.00 10.28 ,15x6 ROCOMHUmOSI—..„„ 107.00 38.00

NKKSAOHUN ...69.00 29.00 15x6.2 MOSSGIRNACRIUN 69.00 39.00 12xiS MnONTWHOHARVEST...™88.00 60.00

ROMAN GOID. ...72.00 29.63 9x12 UGHTGREINSHAG... 84.00 58.00: 12x15 NYIOHWIKBGOU). ...88.00 70.00

G01O1WIED. ...59.00 25.67 9x15 GREW SHAG . 105.00 70.00 12x16.6 (Mm GOID VA1UE PKG-. 119.00 77.00'

MUTKOIM ...29.00 18.01 12x15 AHIKJOIOOlDSCuV. 110.00 94.00 12x12 GREWSCUinUKD» ..112.00 88.00 ...25.00 16.35 12x16.6 M0SS1WEE0... 119.00 77.00 10x15 KwsajinuRD».».-._.. H6.00 78.00 ffl STORE QUANTITIES WILL VARYI MD1WIfl>. ..24.00 12.00 15x6 MOSSGRON -.69.00 39.00 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION

FLEXIBLE PLUMBING Department; DRYER Replacements Faucet* Sale! VENT KIT 4"x8'DURABLE RUSTPROOF ALUMINUM

5.00 9 VAIW

iTHROOM SELF PRIMING CHROME PI A PUMP , CHROME PLATED Complete With 3' Inlet Hose.' WASHERLESS Pumps up to 200 Gallons par I VANITIES KITCHEN ATHROO hour: Drlllm* IndJded. ' 6.00 99 FAUCET FAUCET VAUI 2 man HANDLE • 5 YEAR GUARAHnE • WVBH !—•— mmm . • TUBULAR SPOUT 4" centersot. Pop-up waste. • EASIYWSTAIUD PROPANE • 8" CENTERS $16.00 VALUE • 8" i TORCH Baste torch unit lor many r $12.00 hoWuess. VALUE OUR REGULAR PRICEOFF.

SaiM> HAZLET - RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY TURDAY