New Brookdale Gymnasium Dedicated SEE PHOTOS PAGE 3 The Weather Partly cloudy, windy and cool THEDMLY today; fair and very cool FINAL tonight. Tomorrow fair and K«l Bank, Freehold cool. \ 7 tang Branch, J EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding K®sae Newspaper 28 PAGES VOL.95 NO.74 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1972 TEN CENTS Open Enrollment in State's College Plan TRENTON (AP) — New previous proposal that tne Open enrolment has been a ered, the master plan envis- Other major revisions in the — A uniform credit system soon-to-be unveiled plan was Jersey's new master plan for two-year community colleges hotly contested issue in New ions a 17 to 20 per cent in- master plan include: so courses at one public col- developed without the partici- higher education includes an "should" provide open enrol- Jersey for nearly five years. crease in college-bound youth — A plan to make more part- lege can be accepted by all as pation of some statewide in- open enrolment policy that ment where possible. New York City decreed open- by 1985. The high school drop- time graduate courses avail- credit toward a degree. stitutions, led to withdrawal would guarantee every high enrolment in its City Univer- but rate is expected to dimin- able at Rutgers University. of the plan. A plan calling for — Use of student polls and school graduate a spot in one The new policy states, "ev- sity several years ago. ish and a greater percentage — Stronger powers for the a central graduate school was , of the state's' 15 county com- The revised master plan of young people are expected Council for Higher Education outside evaluation to study, unveiled in January, 1971, and ery community college must the quality of instruction. munity colleges. guarantee that it will admit to says, "New Jersey's historic to want to go to college and in Newark in its role as coor- dropped after it raised con- The plan, which has been some occupational, academic, failure to create a sufficient stay there for a full four dinator of programs at Rut- The master plan, which troversy. four years in the making, will or remedial program any amount of college opportu- years. gers Newark and Essex Coun- eventually must be approved be submitted for final approv- motivated person Who is a nities, a failure which has re- All this will cost more mon- ty College. by the state legislature, has The final plan was to have al at next week's meeting of high school graduate, who is sulted in a comparatively low ey. Operating expenses, pro- — A new emphasis on resi- been in the works since 1967. been submitted last month, the State Board of Higher the possessor of an equiva- rate of college attendance, jected to be |325 million this dential education, with the in- but controversies have held it but it was reportedly delayed Education. lency certificate, or who is 18 must be ended." year, are expected to jump to sistence that each college up. when objections were raised ' The proposed open door po- years of age or older if not in With open enrolment and nearly $700 million a year by have some dormitory stu- by representatives of Rutgers licy is a dramatic shift from a school." other growth factors consid- 1985. dents. In 1969, a charge that the University. Thieu Seen Issue InExtended Talks PARIS (AP) - Henry A. what was said at the meeting has termed news stories that R. Laird said on Sunday that Kissinger scheduled another Sunday. But Associated Press Thieu would resign sheer the Paris talks were in "a' secret meeting in Paris today correspondent Gaylord Shaw speculation. very serious, significant and with the North Vietnamese, reported from the White But the belief that Thieu's sensitive stage" but there was and the future of South Viet- House that there were clear future was being discussed in nothing to indicate any early namese President Nguyen indications the talks were fo- Paris was heightened by the cease-fire in Vietnam. He as- Van Thieu appeared to be the cusing on the future of Thieu, presence of Geri. Haig. It was serted, however, that Nixon's chief issue under discussion. whose resignation is one of his first appearance at the se- broad peace plans were a President Nixon's national the chief Communist de- cret talks, and he returned on "near reality" and "there's security adviser and his top mands. Wednesday from talks in Sai- no question that we are on the assistant, Maj. Gen. Alexan- Thieu on Sunday again re- gon with Thieu and other road to peace." der M. Haig Jr., met yes- jected the Communist de- . high-ranking officials. President Nixon also said CITY ONLOOKERS — Throngs of onlookers lined Broadway, Long Branch, yesterday to view the terday with Le Due Tho of the mand that he quit and make Kissinger's last meeting last week that the talks were city's annual Columbus Day parade. Here they inspect a Nike missile riding with a contingent of Army North Vietnamese Politburo way for a coalition govern- with Le Due Tho and Xuan at a sensitive stage but would personnel. Eight bands and 47 marching units took part in the event, which concluded at Garfleld Me- and Xuan Thuy, chief of ment including the Commu- Thuy was on Sept. 26-27. not predict if or when a settle- morial Park, Ocean Ave. Mayor Henry R. Cioffl was grand marshal of the colorful parade. See story, Hanoi's delegation to the nists. The White House also Secretary of Defense Melvln ment would be reached. another photo, page 3. Paris peace talks, the White House announced. It was Kis- singer's 19th secret meeting with the North Vietnamese. Presidential press secretary ThreeCandidates Woo Red Force Near Saigon, Ronald L. Ziegler said anoth- er session was planned today. He added there might be a third meeting on Tuesday, Columbus Day Crowds which would be the first time the secret talks have lasted By The Associated Press for three days: ian-American organizations in McGovern yesterday taped Attack Held Unlikely Washington. a television speech on his pro- Ziegler refused to disclose President Nixon, Sen. Millions of immigrants have posals for a Vietnam peace. SAIGON main heavy air strikes across North George McGovern and Sar- learned, Nixon said, that Scheduled for viewing tomor- to 500 North Vietnamese and gards the threat to Saigon it- attack on Saigon is rather re- Vietnam, and the Communist gent Shriver have been seek- "America is a country in row night, the speech is said Viet Cong still held Huong self as significant because of mote." forces showed no signs of pull- ing votes from Columbus Day which a man or woman has an to contain a step-by-step plan, the relative capabilities of the Other American and South, iin g hach k from battlefieldl s in T> i» . crowds as the presidential equal chance at the starting for U.S. withdrawal from In- Phuong village and three dochina. hamlets 15 to 20 miles north of two sides," said one U.S. Vietnamese officers thought South Vietnam. J\etOl*lUSltOFY«i election campaign approaches line and an equal chance to source. "The South Vietnam- its final four weeks. gettothetop." Saigon today despite heavy, the small-scale attacks might "We are continuing to carry J " its final four weeks. eet to the ton." Various Democratic sena- air strikes. ese territorial forces and be designed to keep govern- on the same operations as we Of the top four candidates, "Let us be proud to be regular units have good defen- only Vice President Spiro T. Americans," he said to tors, congressmen, governors The enemy force occupied ment troops busy while larger have all along," said one 1 Captured and mayors were to help the hamlets on Friday and sive capabilities. The North' enemy forces slipped past into American source. "We have PATERSON, NJ.'(AP) — Agnew did not campaign yes- cheers. He praised AFL-CIO Vietnamese units are still un- positions for attacks on such had no directives to do any- terday, but he planned to re- President George Meany as create interest in the speech Huong Phuong on Saturday, At least one of six teenagers by speaking on the war der strength from previous important targets as the big thing different. There is no in- who escaped early this morn- sume campaigning tonight, at among labor leaders who cutting Highway 13 between" a rally at Anaheim, Calif. throughout the country today. Saigon and a big South Viet- combat. They are still ca- base at Bien Hoa, Saigon and dication that any of the 14 ing from the Jamesburg Re- "stand up for America." namese military headquarters. pable of terror, attacks by •its Tan Son Nhut Air Base. North Vietnamese divisions in formatory in Monroe Town- One Sunday campaigner, Nixon's only other an- fire, sapper attacks and per- South Vietnam are pulling ship was recaptured here a Eunice Kennedy Shriver, wife nounced campaign appear- Shriver participated in a Co- at Lai Khe. 30 miles north of haps small infiltration efforts, U.S. B52 bombers attacked of Democratic vice presiden- lumbus Day parade in Provi- the capital. out, withdrawing or dis- few hours later, police report- ance this week is a quick trip troop positions, base camps continuing offensive oper- tial candidate Sargent Shriv- to Atlanta on Thursday. dence, R.I., yesterday, win- and infiltration routes on all ed. ations." First reports had said all six er, won a tug-of-war for a Sen. McGovern, the Demo- ning a belated endorsement sides of Saigon. Some of the stage microphone before mak- from state Democratic Chair- raids were only four miles The B52s dropped nearly were taken into custody, but cratic candidate for president, The Nation's Energy 3,000 tons of bombs yesterday police later recanted and said ing herself heard in Balti- headed for New York City man Lawrence McGarry. east of Huong Phuong and of more. Highway 13. and today on munitions stock- only one had been appre- today for the annual Colum- Campaigning later in Balti- piles, troop positions and sup- hended. Confiscated.at the President Nixon praised la- bus Day parade. He was to go more, Shriver said that "as Crisis 1ST Growing Despite the secret Vietnam ply lines near the North Viet- time of the arrest was the bor leaders and paid tribute to to Detroit later in the day on far as I'm concerned the cam- The nation's growing energy crisis has prompted a wide- peace talks in Paris, the namese cities of Vinh and beige Volkswagen in which ethnic groups at a Columbus another coast-to-coast cam- paign is really beginning ranging assessment of proposals for new and environmentally' United States also kept up its Dong Hoi and around Saigon. the escapees had fled. Day dinner sponsored by Ital- paign swing. now." The election is Nov. 7. acceptable sources of energy. Under proposals being studied, windmills at sea, space- Handling Teacher-Child Confrontations Closer ai hand, controlled thermonuclear reactions and Editor's Note: TUs Is the and teachers talk tells a child of intervention which avoid the paper into tiny shreds and coal converted to natural gas are among possibilities for new first of a series la wMch Dr. how they feel about him. taking sides. They focus on felt less upset. sources of energy. Haim Glaott, child psy- Their statements affect his solving problems and Sloppy Project In a two-part series starting tomorrow in The Daily Regis- chologist aad author of the self-esteem and self-worth. To strengthening self-esteem. Kenny, age 11, came home ter, Associated Press science writer Frank Carey examines best seller "Between Parent a large extent, their language Tim, age nine, returned from school angry. His Social some possibilities under consideration for easing the energy and Child" aad "Between determines his destiny. from school upset. His Eng- Studies project had been re- crisis. Parent aad TeaaAger," ana- Parents and teachers need lish teacher called him "irres-, jected. "The teacher said it's Does your child have hang-ups over homework? Is the work lyzes aad often solutions to to eradicate the insanities so ponsible and unreliable." sloppy," he complained. "I too hard, the assignment too long? Dr. Haim Ginott, child psy- oae of the most cradal school insidiously hidden in their ev- "Since you dawdle in the 'spent so much time on the chologist and author, answers those questions in tomorrow's problems today — the break- eryday speech, the messages bathroom," she told him, project. Now I don't know chapter of the "Teacher and Child" series which starts today dowa of dlsdpUae and com- that tell a child to distrust his "you won't go there alone any what to do." • in The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest munication. perception, disown his feel- more. Someone will accom- ' Mother answered, "I saw newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- ings, and doubt his worth. The pany you." Tim was indignant you working hard and 1 know paper. By DR. HAIM GINOTT prevalent, so-called "nor- and insulted. He recalled oth- you are disappointed," "I mal," talk drives children er insults and injuries by this don't feel like doing anything crazy — the blaming and teacher. for this teacher," Kenny said. Where do we start if we are shaming, preaching and mor- Mother listened to his tales "She did manage to dis- to improve life in the class- alizing,' ordering and bossing, of terror and her anger rose. courage you," replied Mother. The Inside Story room? By examining how we admonishing and accusing, "That teacher is playing hav- "This 1 regret." "Maybe I'll Newest of the October brides ....Page 8 respond to children. How a ridiculing and belittling, oc with my son's self-image," give it another try," ventured Art for Arthritis canvassed • Page S parent or teacher commu- threatening and bribing, diag- she thought. Tim continued to Kenny. He went into his room RBC wins; Mater Del, Shore fall Page 19. nicates is of decisive impor- nosing and prognosing. These spit out his poison. Mother techniques brutalize, vulga- to tackle assignment. Pop Warner football roundup Page 2* tance. It affects a child's life shook her head in sympathy. In this incident, his mother Freehold entries and selections Page 21 for good or for bad. Usually rize, and dehumanize chil- Then she said, "Son! Your dren. Sanity depends on trust- was most helpful. She' did not DAILY REGISTER we.are not overly concerned teacher has the wrong boy. blame her son or the teacher PHONE NUMBERS about whether our response ing one's inner reality. Such I'd like to tell her how respon- Bridge Advice.— trust is engendered by pro- for the rejection of the assign- MalnOHice , 741-Mlt conveys acceptance or re- sible you are." ment. Instead, Mother ac- Classified 22-27 Classified Ads 741-NM cesses that can be identified Comics ...... 14 jection. Yet to a child this dif- and applied. "Yes," agreed Tim, "and knowledged his predicament Legal Adv 741-WM ference is fateful, if not fatal. tell her I hate her!" Tim was with tact and compassion. Contemporary Life... . 8-11 Display Adv 741-MW Crossword Puile 14 What counts most in adult- At Time of Clash still upset. Mother said, "Do Her emotional supports en- Circulation Dept. 741-33M child communication is the When a teacher and a child you think a note describing abled Kenny to tackle the EnterUhuneat.... 15 Sports DepL 741-M17 12 quality of the process. A child clash, what is a parent to do? your feelings of anger would task. Contemporary Life 741-Mia is entitled to sane messages Should he take the teacher's help?" "It can't hurt," he an- 14 Accounts Payable 741-M1I Lynn was an honor student from an adult. How parents side, and reinforce his author- swered. in all subjects. But her grades Movies.. ,.»... .»•« Accounts Recelvahle...74l-Nlt ity, or should he support his MkMletowo Bureao.....C71-2ZM Oh a sheet of paper, Tim in algebra were low. Her Obituaries 4.27 Head Staadard Racquet Sale own child against the harsh* elaborated, in detail his feel- teacher became angry when Sports.,.. - WU Freehold Bureau .4U-2121 world? Or is there another al- Long Branch Bnreao...2B-*IU Racquet Stop, Colts Neck. ings of anger and his fantasies he heard that Lynn was re- TetevWoa -...... —"I* (Adv.) ternative? There are methods of revenge. Then he tore up See teacher, page 2 Young Lawyers for Dowd Say He Would Serve Best RED BANK — The second will never appropriate the der mandating such a halt, to the flow of federal funds of two analyses by Voting necessary funds for such a Mr. Howard did nothing, the going South. Lawyers for Dowd of the per- project in Sandy Hook Bay." analysis contends. "While Lyndon Johnson was formance of Rep. James J. Mr. Dowd has insisted that Meanwhile, the lawyers President and while his fellow Howard concludes that Re- Sandy Hook is one of six areas said. Mr. Dowd publicly Democrats controlled every, publican challenger William being considered by the U. S. called on Mr. Howard to seek congressional committee, in- F. Dowd would have provided Army Corps of Engineers, and emergency relief for the com- cluding Armed Services and the third district "an in- should be removed from con-, munities, which now face the Appropriations, Mr. Howard • comparably more dis- sideration "at once, before it prospect of constructing mil- cannot produce one scrap of tinguished record of service." becomes the focus of a favor- lions of dollars' worth of sew- evidence that he ever tried to Entitled, "Dowd vs. Howard able report." erage treatment facilities, stop the inordinate southern — Service to the District," the Beach Krosion — After and of transporting the sludge flow of federal funds, or ever statement contends that "on eight years in Congress, the to northern Jersey barge loca-, once spoke up for Ft. Mon- every major environmental report contends. Mr. Howard tions in the interim. mouth." and economic issue facing the has "failed to produce any Not until the towns had be- Mr. Dowd has decried the third congressional district, significant funds for construc- gun transporting the sludge situation, and points out that -. the incumbent has compiled a tion of vitally necessary did Mr. Howard act, the state- "a Republican Congress will record of failure masked by beach erosion containment ment asserts, and then "his not be dominated by south- cover-up press releases." projects." only activity was a letter to erners; progressive Republi- Surveying such problems as The analysis also notes that President Nixon seeking aid cans from states such as ours the red tide, beach erosion, Mr. Howard is a member of under emergency auspices." will for the first time assume the Signal School at Ft. Mon- the powerful Public Works "A good congressman would every key committee chair- mouth, the proposed deepwa- Committee, and that his polit- have acted at once, and would manship, and New Jersey will ter port, the recent sludge- ical party has controlled the have explored every avenue begin to get its fair share of dumping crisis, local sewer- Congress for each of his eight of possible aid." the attorneys federal attention and funds." age construction, Gateway years in Washington. assert, "including the legisla- Gateway National Park — HMlittr Mow Pint* National Park, and other mat- Ft. Monmouth Sewerage tive avenue." Not until the Gateway Park DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES - Arthur E. James, left. andr Henry "Carl" !j^l, right. Democratic ters, the analysis contends Tie-in — "It took eight years Subsequently, the White Project reached its final candidates for Borough Council in New Shrewsbury, chat with Rep^ James J -Howardla^a re«ption ^n that "almost invariably, the for Mr. Howard to get House House informed Mr. Howard stages did Mr. Howard at- their honor last night at the Rum Runner Restaurant, Sea Bright. The reception was attended oy more incumbent acted too late or approval and funding for a that the situation faced by the tempt to insist upon funding not at all," to properly protect project which will connect Ft.. shore communities was not for adequate transportation than 100 persons from the community. the district's interests. Monmouth's sewerage system - covered by the laws govern- • facilities, the lawyers con- In an earlier analysis, the with the Northeast Regional ing the use of emergency tend, and even then "his fel- attorney's organization, re- Sewerage Authority network, funds, which are earmarked low Democrats rebuffed him ported as having 58 area law- yet his press agent's releases for disaster situations. by ruling his attempts out of Democrats Reject Claims yers and headed by Theodore hailed, final approval of this Signal School — Humors order." D. Parsons Jr. of this project as the successful com- persist that the days of the "The time to insist upon borough, compared Mr. How- pletion of a "crusade," the Signal School are numbered, adequate transportation to ard's voting record with the analysis contends. the lawyers' analysis says, and from Gateway was at the Of New Shrewsbury GOP positions taken by Mr. Dowd. The young lawyers insist and Mr. Howard "has done inception of the idea," the and concluded that Mr. that this is a record of "utter absolutely nothing to prevent lawyers noted. Once again, offered their support to my ef- in part on a very recent study ing of the grants was laid they said, the Senate had NEW SHREWSBURY — Dowd's views "reflect those failure." especially when the such a transfer." Voters should think twice be- fort to keep the fort and the furnished to the borough by down by a former Democratic of the people of Monmouth incumbent's party controls proven more cognizant of Signal School in the area. But the state police. Why has this councilman, Aldee Miller." and Ocean counties," while both the Public Works Com- "Jloreover. from 1964 area needs, and they praised fore buying anything — (when Mr. Howard was first whether it is a story or a I do not remember any help report been suppressed? In the same letter the Re- those of Mr. Howard do not. mittee and the House itself. Sen. Case's support for the from the Republican leaders elected to Congress) through Senate bill, which includes claim — advised Rep. James "The public seems to be publicans claim, according to The second report says that Sludge Kmcrgency — Last 1970. the Ft. Gordon. Georgia J. Howard, Democratic mem- of New Shrewsbury. 'Now, if "at every opportunity, Mr. funds for transport study. uninformed or misinformed the two candidates, "the sav- Spring, while Mr. Dowd was a Signal School was allowed to ber of the House of Represen- any mayor or party claims in- by the mayor when in his re- ing of $900,000 on sewer con- Howard's failures were! candidate for the Republican triple in size, while Ft. Mon- Red Tide - In 19119. the tatives, last night. fluencing the decision of blamed on the Nixon adminis- young lawyers said. Sen. Case cent letter he claims credit tracts. This money," they nomination, a federal suit mouth's school remained at a Mr. Howard spoke at a re- where the contract should go, said, "represents a fortunate tration by the congressman's insisted that %400,000 be appro- and where the site would be, for securing the ECOM build- sought to order several shore relatively stable growth rate. ception to introduce the ing for the borough. The fact circumstance in that con- press agents." Listed as towns to stop dumping sludge This created the momentum priated for study of the red Democratic candidates for then they ought to be very care- "classic examples" of this tide pollution phenomenon, ful." remains the decision to locate tractors were bidding at a in the Atlantic Ocean, a for proposing a consolidation Borough Council, Arthur E. the building in New Shrews- time of economic stress and tactic were Mr. Howard's re- procedure they had been us- of the two schools." the law- while "absolutely nothing was cent letter to President Nixon done by Mr. Howard in the James of 317 Hance Ave., and In a joint statement, the bury was a very pleasant sur- consequently the bids were ing for decades. Despite this, yers contend. Yet Mr. How- Henry "Carl" Sohl. of 225 Riv- two candidates took objection low." asking for emergency aid to ard, they said, never objected House. As a result, the Senate prise to every official in- and the subsequent court or- eredge Road, at the Rum to the statements of Mayor cluding the mayor. We are all assist shore communities or- approved a $400,000 appropria- Runner Restaurant, Sea Robert F. Henck at last The Republican letter, the dered to stop dumping sludge tion and the House reported a pleased with the building — two candidates stressed, "Stu- in the ocean, and Mr. How- bill with no funds allocated Bright. Thursday's council meeting, both Republicans and Demo- Mr. Howard referred to Re- in which he termed Demo- diously' avoids mentioning ard's insistence that if the Sig- for the study." crats." that the cost of repairing the nal School is moved from Ft. Writers Call Dowd publican claims for achieving cratic rebuttals of a police re- A House-Senate conference two major developments /n port as based on "fantasy and Referring to the federal and streets of the borough after Monmouth, the Nixon admin- finally approved $200,000 for state grants for the sewer pro- sewer construction, is to be istration will be to blame. the borough — federal and conjecture." A Probable Winner the study, but. the analysis as- state grants of f 1.8 million to- "The statements of Coun- gram, the two candidates borne by the entire town and Each issue was considered serts, "Mr. Howard acted ward sewer costs, and siting., cilman Thomas Ruzicka," said, "the fact remains most that it will be included in the separately in the analysis, WASHINGTON - Two lead- also prediced that if the elec- only in time to get his name in of the ECOM building here. they said, "were in fact based of the ground work for obtain- 1973 tax figure." and Mr. Dowd's suggested ap- ing political commentators tions were held shortly. Presi- the newspapers, and too late proaches were listed as "posi- for meaningful House action. "Anyone claiming credit have called Republican con- dent Richard M. Nixon would I and responsibility for the tive and constructive alterna- gressional candidate William carry all 50 states, losing only His tardiness clearly cost the tives to a dismal record of red tide study one-half of the grants," Mr. Howard said, F. Dowd as a "probable win- the-District of Columbia. "win not be able to fool the failure and inaction." ner" after surveying the polit- funds it should have had." Sewer Grant Termed people. The people well know The following highlights ical situation in New Jersey. Assessing New Jersey's, "A careful study of every of the many years of back- portions of the statement: Rowland Evans and Robert third district, the political major problem faced by the breaking work by a former Deepwater Port — Both Mr. Novak made the assessment commentators described in- district reveals that our con- councilman, Aldee Miller, in Dowd and Mr. Howard have of Mr. Dowd's chances in the cumbent Rep. James J. How- gressman's lack of initiative obtaining the grants." voiced opposition to the port, Important First Step Nov. 7 election in their copy- ard as the "moat vulnerable" and emphasis on public rela- Stressing these years of the study notes, but Mr. How- righted Sept. 2» "Political Re- of all New Jersey congress- tions gimmickry, instead of HIGHLANDS - A state serve' both this municipality ard has assured area resi- port." circulated nationally, men, who "faces a strong substantive activity, has cost work, he added, "People The proposed plant; to be ought to be ashamed if now loan to prepare plans for a and Atlantic Highlands. built here, will be designed to dents that "as long as I'm op- from this city. challenge from William the people of Monmouth and new regional sewerage treat- posed to the port, Congress Dowd." Ocean counties dearly." they claim those years of ef- It is the first step, Mayor handle a load of 2 million gal- The Evans-Novak report fort as their own." ment plant was called "a very White said, in saving "one of lons of sewage waste daily. It Referring to the ECOM important step in the correc- our greatest natural resources will replace the two primary building, now under construc- tion of environmental prob- — water." The plant, he said treatment plants now serving tion here, Mr. Howard said, lems," by Mayor James T. will "help purify local wa- both communities and will Teacher-Child Confrontations "Many years of negotiations, White. ters." discharge its waste through discussions in different com- A planning loan of $81,000, Mr. Apy said the loan, ap- the Bayshore Regional Outfall (Continued) . such a heavy responsibility at In this episode Mother opens all doors of commu- mittees and cooperation by interest free, was approved avoided arguments. She did proved by Commissioner line now under construction. hearsing for a school play. school, I would appreciated nication, there are keys that many, many people, went into last week by the State Depart- Richard J. Sullivan, is the "You are busy with every- your recommendation for a not take the teacher's bait open doors. the siting of the ECOM build- and managed to sidestep his ment of Environmental Pro- third interest-free loan made thing but math," he accused tutor. That would be most Thomas Mann said: ing here." tection. In announcing the her,, and Invited her mother helpful for Lynn. provocations. She focused on "Speech is civilization itself." to the Regional Sewerage Au- High Court for a conference. finding solutions and helping He gave credit to both Re- award. Assemblyman Chester thority of the two county mu- Teacher: O.K. If that's Yet words can brutalize as Apy said the funds are to be nicipalities| A Trap Avoided what you want. Learning al- her daughter. well as civilize, injure as well publican and Democratic mayors of communities used to prepare engineering The total of all three loans To Hear Teacher: (with sarcasm): I gebra is cumulative. She may Schools fail when they stifle as heal. Teachers, like par- plans for the plant which will guess Lynn knew you were have to start at the beginning. the spirit, muddle the mind, ents, need a language of com- around Fort Monmouth "who amounts to $196,000. Smith Plea coming in for a conference. Mother: I trust you and the and oppress the heart. Yet passion, a language that ling- TRENTON - Arguments She suddenly started to par- tutor to decide the best meth- given the skills, teachers, like . ers lovingly. They need words for an appeal from suspended ticipate in class. od of reviewing the material. parents, can communicate to ' that convey feelings, respon- Police Chief William J. Smith Mother: (avoiding a trap): A tutor was found, a college a child without enraging him. • ses that change moods, state- Traffic Safety Foundation of Hazlet will be heard by the Obviously, Lynn needs extra girl, whom Lynn liked. "She They can change their de- ments that tempt good will, state Supreme Court. help in algebra. Would you makes math reasonable and structive responses and ac- answers that bring insight, re- The court granted certifica- suggest a tutor? relevant, " Lynn commented. quire new ways of offering plies tbat radiate respect. The Headed by Holmdel Man tion allowing Philip J. Blanda Teacher: Don't waste your "She tics things together and criticism, venting anger, deal- world talks to the mind. A Jr., Hazlet attorney, to money on a tutor. Lynn can makes sense. She understands ing with discipline, and in- teacher speaks more in- EDISON — The Indepen- Campaign operations will Foundation members also present arguments for a re- ' come to me for help. the subject and really wants viting cooperation. While timately; he talks to the dent Insurance Safety Foun- include moves to standardize hope to affect the safety atti- versal of two lower courts' de- Mother: Since you have to help me." there is no master key that heart. And the heart is nour- dation, a newly organized non- traffic signs and to flag no- tude of the state's millions of cisions against the suspended ished by subtleties — by a profit corporation, will spear- torious danger zones through- motorists with a wide ranging officer. glance that appeals,- a nod head what it hopes will be a out New Jersey. education series,1 ranging Chief Smith was indicted by Minimum Wage Hike Starts Today that affirms, and a comment successful campaign against from kindergarten children to a state grand jury in January that confirms. Education highway accidents and fatali- Mr. Hager said the Founda- senior citizens. on four counts of obstructing TRENTON (AP) - The the minimum wage of $1.60 an vided these estimates of work- translates experience into val- ties, according to Samuel L. tion hoped to work with the justice and one count of mis- hour under the federal law as ers in the following areas who "We plan to start driver State Department of Labor ues. To reach the eternal in Hager, vice president. state Departments of High- education as early as pos- conduct in office. He pleaded and Industry said yesterday it applies in Pennsylvania, will benefit from the higher value, it must touch helpfully Mr. Hager, a Holmdel resi- way Safety and Trans- innocent to all charges in May that more than 100,000 work- Delaware and Connecticut. pay: sible," Mr. Hager said. "If on the immediate in ex- dent, is Immediate past presi- portation in recommendations this is accomplished, perhaps when Mr. Blanda delivered ers in New Jersey will benefit The minimum wage in New Nursing homes and hospi- perience. dent of the N.J. Association of to eliminate poor signs or dan- the plea in writing to Mon- from the increase in the min- York state is fl.HS a hour. tals, 8,000; Farms, 10,000; the kindergarten pupils may (C) lift, by Cwgmeit Com- Independent Insurance gerous road conditions that come to regard the seat belt mouth County Judge Patrick imum wage which takes ef- amusements including movie muleatlM, Inc. Fr*m the Agents which recently formed show up in the group's sur- fect today. Prior to the new law, the as an essential safety tool, J. McGann Jr. theaters, 15,000; retail busi- 'bMfc, Teacher ud CUM, prtt- the foundation. veys. The charge of misconduct minimum wage in New Jersey nesses, 10,000; hotels and mo- and not something that is for The minimum wage will go had not been raised since Usked by tie MacmlHaa c«. iiiniirnirninimiiiiinHuiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiu 'babies.'" was dropped in September tels, 15,000; restaurants, DistrlMed by King Features with the Appellate Division of from $1.50 to $1.75 an hour un- 1969. 12,000; finance, insurance and To supplement the educa- der a new state law. Cov. William T. Cahill advo- Syndicate. tion campaign, Mr. Hager Superior Court. Mr. Blanda real estate, 5,000; laundry, (Ttmsrraw: Puttlig the said at the time the alleged State Labor Commissioner cated the higher wage be- cleaning and dyeing, 6,000; Births said, the foundation has estab- home li homework.) lished a safety film library misconduct was not suffi- Ronald M. Heymann noted cause of the increased cost of beauty culture, 1,000; and oth- iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitr, that the hourly increase living. and a team of expert speakers ciently identified. er miscellaneous businesses, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur to tour schools, and civic, so- places New Jersey ahead of The labor department pro- 20.000. (nee Elizabeth Cusick), 965 Schwarz (nee Linda Dolan), 9 The other charges stem Police Nab cial, and business groups from alleged traffic ticket fix* Garfield Ave., Belford, daugh- Nevada Ave., East Keans- throughout the state. ter, Oct. 6. burg, son, Oct. 7. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agar Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Mr.'Hager said special in- Mr. Blanda has 45 days in Weather: Windy, Cool RUMSON — Six boys and a (nee Patricia Ratelye), 182 (nee Patricia Flannagan) 906 structional programs would which to file a brief explain- girl, all students at Rumson- Seeley Ave., Keansburg, Woodmere Drive- Cliffwood also be planned for critical ing why prior decisions of the Partly cloudy, windy and to Sunday morning, totalled and 60s. Fair Haven Regional High daughter, Oct. 6. Beach, daugher, Oct. 7. skill motorists such as truck late Superior Court Judge El- cool today, high in the upper 3.72 inches. Temperatures before dawn School were arrested on a Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Mr. and Mrs. Anthony drivers, fire truck and ambu- vrin R. SimmUl and the Ap- 50s. Fair and very cool tonight Temperatures dipped into ranged from 23 at Inter- house-boat on Polly's Pond Goerke (nee Flo-Ann Griffin), Lynch (nee May Medel), 90 lance drivers. pellate Division should be re- with the winds diminishing, the crisp 30s and 40s across national Falls, Minn., to 79 at Thursday and charged with Monmouth Hills, Highlands, Port Monmouth Road, Port versed. low in the low 40s. Tuesday Other plans call for appoint- most of the northern part of Key West, Fla. possession of narcotics and al- daughter, Oct. 6. Monmouth, son, Oct. 8. ing a team of safety engineer- Judge Simmill ruled the fair and cool, high in the fids. the nation today with 20s reg- Mr. and Mrs. James Ma- Township Committee had the Wednesday increasing cloudi- TIDES Sandy Hnok cohol. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCIay ing experts to conduct public istered in extreme northern TODAY — High 9:49 p.m. Felice declined to release guire (nee Maryanne Lind- (nee Mildred Sheehan), 103 education programs and to right to pass resolutions which ness with seasonable tern-' areas. the chief alleged "usurped" peratures. and low 3:59 p.m. their names as all are juve- bloom), 02 Ocean Blvd., Atlan- Hazlet Ave., Hazlet. son, Oct. make recommendations for Frost or freeze warnings TOMORROW — High 10:12 niles. Police said the youths tic Highlands, son, Oct. 6. 8. improving roadways. The his authority In the police de- In Long Branch, yes- were issued by the National a.m. and 10:24 p.m. and low said they were away from Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Childs foundation, headquartered at partment. terday's high temperature Weather Service for parts of 4:04 a.m. and 4:37 p.m. school on a "free time" period (nee Audrey DeBlois), 1021 ROPER HOSPITAL 100 Menlo Park, here, also ex- was 65 and the low, 4tf de- North Dakota. Minnesota, NEW PRESIDENT For Red Bank and Rurnson at the school. Grassmere Ave., Wanamassa, Charlesoa, S.C. pects to support special state 1 grees. It was IK at« p.m. and most of Michigan and north- bridge, add two hours; Sea Taking part In the arrests son, Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs.Michael legislation to curb drinking LINDEN - Albert J. Mar- the-overnight low was 46. ern Illinois. Bright, deduct 10 minutes: were Police Chief James K. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight (nee Bonnie Gregerson drivers, to require mandatory ron of Spring Lake has as- Today's 7 a.m. temperature Mild weather dominated the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Shea, Sgt. John Gaynor and Stanley (nee Kathleen Black), of Atlantic Highlands) of Har- re-examination of drivers and sumed the duties of president was 46. Rainfall lit the week- southern part of the nation utes; Highlands bridge, add 4U Patrolmen David Gaynor and 184 Eighth St., Belford, daugh- leyville, S.C., son, Jason Paul, to Impose more stringent of The WingAmpany, a Divi- end storm, from Friday night with temperatures in the 50s minutes. Edward Fallon. ter, Oct. 7. Sept. 25. school bus safety rules. sion or Aei&Ftow Dynamics, Inc., :; The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletovm, N.J. Monday, October 5,1972 f DRLD Long Branch «y the Associated Press Pilots Like Fill Parade Marks WASHINGTON - To its critics, the Fill is a fiasco. To the men who fly it, it's the greatest airplane ever built. Formerly known as the TFX, for tactical fighter-ex- perimental, the Fill has been steeped in controversy — from Columbus Day its birth 10 years ago to its return to combat earlier this LONG BRANCH — Throngs member of the Independent month. of spectators lined Broadway Fire Company. Robert S. McNamara, President John F. Kennedy's secre- yesterday between Victor and The presentation was made tary of defense, conceived it as the most sophisticated, flex- Ocean Aves. to view the an- to Chief Byron Anderson after ible, economic airplane yet devised — a single weapons sys- nual Columbus Day parade, the parade. tem capable of performing the most divergent missions of sponsored by the Christopher Mayor Henry R. Cioffi also both Navy and Air Force. But in the past decade: X'olumbus Club here. presented, a trophy to Mrs. — After spending more than $200 million, the Navy can- Florence McCool of Neptune, celed its version of the Fill, concluding its was impratical for Yesterday's theme for the the queen of the senior citi- use aboard aircraft carriers. annual celebration was zens' contingent Jn the pa- — Costs soared. "Americans All," according rade. — In six years of operations, 23 Fills crashed, killing 17 to Rocco N. Honforte, club Michael Celli Jr., the son of crewmen and leaving eight others missing. president and city post- a city postman and member master. — The Air Force, finding it impractical as a "dogfighter," Register Stall Photos of yesterday's parade com- assigned it primarily as a low-level, all-weather attack bomb- COLUMBUS DAY — Marchers In yesterday's annual Long Branch Columbus Day parade included, Eight bands and 47 march- mittee, also received a trophy er. from left, front row, William Dowd, Republican congressional candidate; Rep. James J. Howard, D- ing units took part in the for the letters carriers' parti- Despite the losses, the Air Force contends that the Fills N.J., the incumbent candidate, and Sheriff Paul Kiernan. In the second rank, from left, are Robert L. event, which terminated at cipation in the event., Mayor /' have compiled a better safety record than any other Ameri- Mauro, Long Branch city attorney; Dr. Vlrgillo Ciampa, and Samuel Teicher, city councilman. The (iarfield Memorial Park, S. Cioffi and Dominick Gaetano • can-built supersonic aircraft. event was sponsored by the city's Christopher Columbus Club. Broadway and Ocean Ave. were grand marshals of the And pilots who have flown the Fill say it represents a A specia1 trophy was annual event. Charles llvento, technological advance over any plane now flying. They say it awarded to the city Fire De- operator of the West End will prove itself to be a good combat aircraft. partment by Floyd Pierce in Manor, and John M. Buffin, honor of his late father, city public safety director, Flood Loss in Millions Brookdale Gym Dedicated Howard .1. Pierce Sr., a ctiy were chairmen of the celebra- fire captain in l'J25. He was a tion. RICHMOND, Va. — City officials say damage could run- into the millions following the second flood here in less than four months, and resident^.of Petersburg 25 miles to the south faced higher water again. Groundbreaking Rites Cleanup operations continued today after flooding from the James River, which crested Saturday at 24 feet, some Vfa feet below what had been expected as a result of heavy rains Slated by Museum Thursday and Friday across the state. L1NCKOKT — Ground grams, classes and work- The Appomattox River began dropping Sunday in Peters- biTiiknifj ceremonies are shops; and to run its nature burg from a crest of about 21 feet late Saturday which caused scheduled lor :i p.m. Sunday gallery and nature walks the worst flooding there in 32 years. But the National Weather on the campus of Kronkdale through the adjacent wooded Service said waters might rise again today and would recede Community College lor the area. Trails have already "very, very slowly." new Mnnmouth Museum. been established through this At least six persons were known dead and a search contin- According to W. Bnnrdman natural setting in cooperation ued for a possible seventh victim. Mayor George F. Lee of Leonard, museum president, with the college. Emporia. the ceremonies will signal the The new building, when museum's intention to begin completed, will be part of the construction of the first phase rural sotling and compatible 7 Rescued From Ocean of the new building before the with oilier buildings on the WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Seven persons were rescued end of this year. • campus. fromfthe Atlantic Ocean yesterday after drifting in life jackets "Tile new museum, which Architects are .lotin Shaver for 26i£ hours after their boat sank off Fort Lauderdale. will be constructed of natural and Company of Salina. A spokesman at a West Palm Beach hospital said the sev- cedar, brick and stone, will be Kans., in association with en were being examined for exposure. Register Staff Photos NEW GYMNASIUM —The new, 42,000-square-foot gymnasium at Brookdale Community College, Lin- an outstanding cultural center liernard Kellenyi of Ked Bank A Coast Guard spokesman said the seven were carried 50 for Monmouth County," said — who together designed the miles by the Gulf Stream and northwesterly winds before croft Campus, was dedicated at ceremonies yesterday afternoon. The new facility will be capable of seating 2,800 spectators. Its capacity could be expanded by the addition of portable chairs. The main Mr. Leonard. college buildings. being rescued. Within the basic building According to Dr. Mason W. They were identified as Harvey Crane, 41, of Hallandale, gym has an area of 18,000 square feet, can accommodate two basketball courts and has a running track on the upper level of l/10th of a mile. will be I wo liirge main gal- Gross, president emeritus of Fla., owner of the boat; his wife, Mildred, 37; his children Da- leries suitable for the exhibi- Rutgers University, head of vid, 16, Stephen 14, and Susan, 10, and William Pendleton, 54, tion of objects from the fields the museum's $2 million fund and Nathaniel Bethune, whose addresses were unknown. 3 Men Fined of art, science, nature and his- drive, nearly $550,(100 has been The Coast Guard said a twin-engine amphibian aircraft, FREEHOLD — John Ca- tory. There will be areas to raised toward the $85(1,0110 cost • one of seven planes and four cutters involved in the search, larco of 271 Norgrove Ave., exhibit children's art work of first phase construction. spotted the seven floating 13 miles offshore from Stuart, Fla.. Elberon, and Nicholas To- and a science nature gallery at 4:45 p.m. yesterday. maini and Ernest Tomaini of with a mini-lab. There will be Man Convicted Eastbowne Ave., Long offices on the second floor and FREEHOLD — James Sut- To Aid Disabled Ships Branch, were fined $100 each space on the lower level for ton of Lakewood was con- after they pleaded guilty to a workshops and classes, stor-. victed by a jury of lewdness OTTAWA — Canada's powerful icebreaker, the Sir John charges of trespassing on age and work areas. July 22 in Marlboro. Superior A. Macdonald, yesterday steamed to the rescue of two U.S., property of L. Bonta, Bath The new building will pro- Court Judge Patrick J. vessels disabled in a heavy pack ice 1,000 miles north of Ice- Ave., Long Branch, May 15. vide adequate facilities to ex- McGann Jr., who presided land. . , County Court Judge Louis R. pand its changing gallery ex- over the three-day trial, set The Macdonald was 2,400 miles away^ when the Canadian Aikins imposed the sentences. hibitions, its special pro- Oct. 27 for sentencing. Coast Guard ordered her to abandon an arctic resupply mis- sion the Davis Strait and go to the aid of the U.S. ships, the navy research vessel Mizar and the icebreaker Edisto. The U.S. Coast Guard reported the Mizar collided with the icebreaker Friday as the Mizar was being towed after a break- Need a new car? down. The collision put one of the Edisto's two propellers out of actiefn. ^^^No injuries were reported, and neither ship was in danger ^of sinking. Russia's Food Shortage Acute Finance through us WASHINGTON - The food situation in the Soviet Union is so serious that Moscow reportedly is trying to buy huge amounts of potatoes and grain from Eastern Bloc countries in addition to the vast imports of wheat and feed from the United States, the Agriculture Department said today. Citing a "number of sources," the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said drought and delays in harvesting 1972 crops have not only reduced grain supplies for food but have forced heavy sales of livestock because of dwindling feed 'supplies. " ' "Drought in certain areas is being called the worst since MOST OF YOUR the 1930s; the slaughter of cattle is said to be taxing slaughter- house facilities in some districts," the FAS said in a report. DEDICATION — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, left, presents a de- dication ball to Mai. Gen.W. Preston Corderman, chairman of the board WISE NEIGHBORS of trustees of Brookdale Community College, during Founder's Day Cere- Train Wreck Toll at 204 Deacl monies yesterday featuring the dedication of the new college gymnasium. SALTILLO, Mexico — Rescue crews have finished their • Besides the main areas available in the new facility, there is space for DO work at the site of Mexico's second worst rail disaster and au- such activities as dance, wrestling and other sports requiring small areas. thorities put the number of confirmed dead at 204 and injured at 1,098. Police Chief Genaro Gutierrez Devila said yesterday the Bad Weather Remember October 9, 1968 teams had also collected parts of bodies maimed beyond rec- ognition that could have belonged to 10 more victims, but he Halts Drive President Nixon's Speech said there was no way of confirming this. HAZLET — Stormy weath- The train's, engineer, Melchor Sanchez Echeverria, and at er conditions over the week- least one other member of his crew face charges of homicide. end brought a temporary halt Officials said blood tests showed they had been-drinking be- to a crackdown on drunken "Let me make one thing fore eight of the 24 cars hurtled off a downhill curve at more drivers and motor vehicle law than 70 miles an hour Thursday night. Four cars caught fire. violators by local police. clear. Those who have had Capt. Holmes %J. Gormerly, Gunman's Hostage Sympathetic acting police chief, announced a chance for 4 years and last week that several sum- ORLANDO, Fla. — "I hope the man wasn't hurt too bad monses were, issued as a re- could not produce peace because I guess he needs someone to take care of him," said sult of the crackdown, and should not be given another 10-year-old Michele Pratts after being held hostage with 13 some arrests were made. • other persons by a teen-age gunman. The first check on Laurel chance." Police said the gunman, identified as 17-year-old Jackson Ave. and Fourth St. resulted Stallings, was shot in the neck by police to end his 16-hour hold in the arrest of one driver Richard Nixon, Oct. 9,1968 on the hostages Saturday. He was reported in satisfactory con- charged with drunken driving dition at an Orlando hospital today. .and two others for driving Nine of the hostages ranged in age from 10 to 17. while their licenses were re- Stallings, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, two voked. Several warnings were However: counts of rape and breaking and entering to commit a felony, issued, police report. GET J¥7Z MODEL had demanded $5,000 ransom for his prisoners and claimed he New cars The second check took — During the Nixon years 4,500,000 Indochinese civilians hava Is your present car getting a little tired? Now is the time needed it because he was wanted by police. been killed, wounded or'made homeless. place on Rt. 36 on Rose Lane. to go and look at the new 73 models your dealer just nniiiiHKiniiiii Police say in 10 minutes, two — During the Nixon years, 1,500,000 soldiers on all sides have financed at took delivery on. Shop around and come and see us drivers who received warn- been killed or wounded. Haward Gram. 36 While Street, fltff B^nK. N.J. 07701 2 Offices in Union County Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a week _Slngle copy at counter, 10 Cents. Night. UIHBM nnui oirour INMHMNC« CMKHUWM Polled Fatal Rumson Crash Worcester, Mass, and had ato» Mr. Molloy was born in Mrs. Molloy. the former RUMSON — Police are con- Pending completion of the Mary Ann Koroser. W, was a lived here for 22 years. The Obituaries tinuing their investigation into investigation, police said no Troy. N.Y., and had lived in couple had formerly lived it the cause of a two-car colli- Charges have been filed this community for 22 years. registered nurse and a physi- East Orange. sion Friday morning in which against Panagakos. who is a He was an Army veteran of cal therapist. She is survived by tnre« a local couple lost their lives. student at Rumson-Fair World War I. She was a graduate of the daughters by a prior mar- Yale New Haven Hospital Eugene M. Reardon, Mrs. Edge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haven Regional High School. He was a member of the riage. Mrs. Alex Ollva 01 Molloy of 62 Buena Vista Mr. Molloy. 72. was a re- School of Nursing and earned Southampton, N.Y., Mrs. Wil- Princeton Club of New York: her degree in Physical The- Ave., were pronounced dead tired lawyer who formerly the Nassau Club of Princeton liam R. Quattrocchi Jr.. ol Helped Found CBA £££ at Riverview Hospital, Red practiced in New York and and the Newark Athletic Club. rapy at Harvard University. Summit and Mrs. George Bank, following the 10:40 a.m. New Jersey. She also held a degree from Fehr Jr.. of Fair Haven; a . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS collision at the intersection of He was a Phi Beta Kappa He also was a Power Squad- the University of Minneapolis PRINCETON (AP) - Mrs. ron instructor. brother. Peter Koroser of San — Eugene M. Reardon Sr., 81, Buena Vista Ave. and Ridge- graduate of Princeton Univer- as a Sister Kenny therapist. Francisco. Calif., and four Camilla Sewall Edge, 71, wid- Surviving are a son. Karl She was formerly employed a founder of Christian Broth- ow of Walter E. Edge, twice Road. sity, class of 1921, and had grandchildren. ers Academy, Lincroft, and a Police said the Molloy ve- also held degrees from the Molloy of Corpus Christi. as a physical therapist with Arrangements are under the governor of New Jersey and Tex., and a daughter, Mrs. the Sister Kenny Foundation vice president of the state once a U.S. senator, died at hicle was heading south on Massachusetts Institute of direction of the Worden Fu- AFL-CIO, died Friday in his Buena Vista Ave. when it col- Technology and Harvard Law Jacqueline Sexton of Mexico of New York. her home here yesterday. City. Mexico. neral Home, Red Bank. home. Her husband, a Republican, lided with an automobile driv- School. Mrs. Molloy was born in — He lived at 4 Sixth Ave. died in 1956 at the age of 82.' en by William Panagakos. 17. Mr. Reardon was a former She was the politician's sec- of 38 Maple Ave., Fair Haven, vice-president of the Inter- ond wife, having married him traveling west on Ridge Road. • national Union of Operating in 1922 while he was serving in The intersection is equipped .-"Engineers. He resigned frorm the U.S. Senate. with a flashing traffic signal ! this post in 1968. He was a Edge, who served in both with the yellow on Ridge ; member of the Operating En- houses of New Jersey's legis- Road and the red signal on ) gineers for 63 years. lature, was elected governor Buena Vista Ave. ) He was a master mechanic in 1917 and resigned two years Panagakos was admitted to : and served in this capacity on latter to serve in the Senate. Riverview. reportedly with a • one of President Franklin D. In 1929 he resigned from the cerebral concussion. Author-, i Roosevelt's first projects in Senate to serve as U.S. am- Hies at the hospital yesterday : 1936 in Hightstown. Mr. Rear- bassador to France, a post he declined to give a report on j don was also a master me- held until 1933. his condition. : chanic on the Oceanic Bridge, Edge served a second term I Rumson, at Ft. Monmouth Eigeae M. Reart M Sr. as governor from 1944-47. Mrs. Theresa Spindler • and on the New Jersey Turn- velopment Committee, a tie and Mrs. Edge moved to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS : pike. member of the associate di- their residence at 2 Elm : Mr. Reardon became active — Mrs. Theresa Spindler, 86, rectors board of the Franklin Road, here in 1953 after. Edge of 22 Harbor View Drive, died ; in the fire department here State Bank, and a member of donated Morven, now the gov- : prior to World War II. He Thursday in Riverview Hospi- the Atlantic Highlands Yacht ernor's mansion, to the state. tal Red Bank. ;. served as fire chief in Middle- Club. town in 1938. He was a mem- Mrs. Edge was a member of She was born in East Or- ; ber of the Monmouth County Mr. Reardon was born in the New Jersey Historical So- ange and moved here 15 years ( Firemen's Association for sev- Jersey City and lived in the ciety. She also founded the ago from Newark. ; en years and of the Exempt Bayshore area for many Bath Marine Museum in her Mrs. Spindler was a mem- years, including Port Mon- native Bath, Maine. ber of St. Agnes Catholic ; Fire Chiefs Association, a i In 1940, Mr. Reardon served mouth and Middletown. She is survived by two Church. i m the Middletown Ration Surviving are his widow, daughters, Mrs. E. Brooke She is survived by a son, ; Board.. Mrs. Marion Mills Reardon; Lee of Washington, D.C., and Edwin Devine, with whom she two sons, Eugene M. Reardon Mrs. John M. Fayden of Mil- lived; three grandchildren • Mr. Reardon was chosen Jr. of AUenhurst and John E. lrook, N.Y.; a son, Loyall and 11 greatgrandchildren. FATAL CAR — Patrolman Donald Frank of the Rumson Police Department, stands by the car In- I Labor Man of the Year in 1963 Reardon, here; two step-sons, Howard Edge of Tallahassee. The John P. Condon Funer- which Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Molloy of 62 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, were driving, which was In- • by the Jersey Olde Tymers, a the Rev. Shawn Tracy, Order Fla.; a stepson, Walter E. al Home is in charge of ar- volved In a two car collision at intersection of Buena Vistd Ave. and Ridge Road. Mr. and Mrs. Molloy : group made up of state labor of St. Augustine, and Michael Edge Jr. of Miccoussukee. t were pronounced dead at Riverview Hospital. • men active in the Republican M. Tracy of Washington, Fla.; 13 grandchildren and : party. D.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- four great-grandchildren. : He was a charter member ion Dolan of Drexel Hill, Pa.; • of the Christian Brothers Cen- a brother, William Reardon of Peter F. Gratz • tury Club, a member of the Jersey City; 16 grandchUdren NEW SHREWSBURY — • county Overall Economic Dc- and four great-grandchildren. Peter F. Gratz, 90, of 252 Rlv- A Message to Carriers: • Barry E. DeWees The John P. Condon Funer- eredge Road, died Friday in al Home, here, is in charge of the Holmdel Convalescent • OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Har- arrangements. Center, Holmdel Township. : ry E. De Wees, 93, of 488 Mr. Gratz was born in New : Staffa St., West AUenhurst, a Graycc M. Norcross York City and had lived here : former township, councilman, FARMINGDALE — Mrs. since 1969. Ho had formerly "YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING ON THE BALL" ' died Saturday in Jersey Shore Graycc M. Norcross, 42, of lived in Red Bank and was a • Medical Center, Neptune. He Angle-In Mobile Park, Fifth member of the First Presby- was a councilman from 1935 Ave., 28-B, died last Wednes- terian Church of Red Bank. : to 1937. day in Clearwater, Fla., after He was a butcher and own- Vs. •: Mr. De Wees retired in 1964 a sudden illness. er of the Sea Bright Market '. as president and part owner She was born in Brooklyn for more than 10 years, retir- : of the Garden State Equip- and lived in the Monmouth ing In 1959. t ment Co., Wayside. He was County area rhost ot her life. • also a former manager of the Surviving are a son. George Her husband was the late Les- A. Gratz of Keyport; a step- says • Asbury Park bathing beaches ter Norcross. son Thomas M. Daly of Red i and was a former manager of She is survived by a son, Bank; a daughter, Mrs. Wil- ! the Metropolitan and Colum- Wayne Norcross with the U.S. liam E. McCarthy with whom • bia Hotels, also in Asbury Air Force In Germany; her he had lived; four grand- • Park. mother, Mrs. Kathryn K. Ren- children and three great- ; Born in Canton, Ohio, he coukos of Long Branch; two grandchildren. : had lived here 50 years. He brothers, John Rencoukos of • was a member of the Wall Highlands and Charles Arrangements are under the • Lodge of Masons, Wall Town- McCormack of Hazlet, and direction of the Worden Fu- 'SO YOU'RE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER!" ; ship, and of the Livingston four sisters, Mrs. LucUIe Hi- neral Home, Red Bank. ,/ : Shrine, Salaam Temple. ner of Long Branch, Mrs. Bar- : A member of the Asbury bara Hammerstone of La- Mrs. L. F. McMahon Nobody knows pitching better newspaper carrier. : Park Lodge of Elks, he" was kewood, Mrs. Patricia Findeis HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Lo- ; also a member of the Rotary of Keansburg and Mrs. Ruth retta F. McMahon, 78, of 184 i Club and the Wheelman Club than a catcher. So when Cincinnati 1 Vasco of Washington. . Navesink Ave., dierf-Friday in Chances are that thriftiness is there. The John J. Ryan Home for Monmouth Medical Center, • Surviving are a son, John Funerals, Keansburg, is in Long Branch. Reds star Johnny Bench talks part of the picture, too. Thousands • De Wees, West AUenhurst; a charge of arrangements. '• grandchild, and five step-great- She was born in Brooklyn \ grandchildren. Leon Black and moved here 16 years ago. about "something on the ball," of newspaper carriers set aside part \ The Farry Memorial Home, She was the widow of Arthur MORGANVILLE - Leon McMahon. ': Asbury Park, is in charge of Black, 66, of 227 Texas Road, he's thinking of every successful of their earnings each month for •': .arrangements. died Saturday in Bayshore She was a member of the "\ . Mrs. Isaac Bernstein Community Hospital, Holm- Monmouth County and High- pitcher helcnows. del. lands Democratic Clubs and college and other : NEPTUNE — Mrs. Lena S. Born in Newport, Ark., he the Altar Rosary Society or ; Bernstein, 84, a Belmar resi- had lived here 11 years. the Church of Our Lady of But "something important future • dent for 56 years, and mother He and his wife, Mrs. Perpetual Help. • of Jerome C. Bernstein of Thelma C. Black were co- Surviving are a son, Robert on the ball" isn't ' Rumson, died Friday in the^. McMahon here; two daugh- needs. U. S. Sav- ; Green Grove Convalescent Farm in Madison Township. ters, Mrs. William Kornek, restricted to the : Center. Mr. Black formerly owned here, and Mrs. James Gerrity ings Bonds are one : Mrs. Bernstein was born in Spic & Span Building Mainte- of Carle Place, N.Y.; seven • Latvia and was the widow of nance Co., here. grandchildren and three ball park. You can of their favorite • the late Isaac Bernstein. She Also surviving are two sons, great-grandchildren. ': was a member of Congrega- Arthur and Leon Black Jr., The John P. Condon Funer- say it about people ' Won Sons of Israel, Belmar. both of Poplar Bluff, Mo. ways to build that : the Sisterhood of the Temple al Home, Atlantic Highlands, : and of the Belmar Hadassah. The Anderson Funeral Ser- is in charge of arrangements. who have that vice, New Brunswick, is in "tomorrow fund," • She was also a member of Mrs. Miriam P. Dennis • the Ladies Auxiliary, Edward charge of arrangements. something special : Becker Post. Jewisli War Vet- Mrs. Margaret M. Jones FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mi- just as they are for : erans, Belmar. riam Patterson Dennis of 67 that leads to suc- : Besides her son in Rumson, RED BANK — Mrs. Marga- Lake Ave., died Sunday in their parents and • Mrs. Bernstein is also sur- ret M. Jones, 91, of "65 Oakland Riverview Hospital, Red • vived by two other sons, Kli St., died Saturday in Riv- Bank. cess. Helpfulness. BENCH-marks of a star: J Bernstein of Interlaken and erview Hospital. Born in Middletown, she Born In Oklahoma and was a.newspaperboy there. High school millions of other She was born in Ireland and valedictorian, active in 4-H Club.Little League^ starting at age 7. ; Leonard R. Bernstein of Deal; had lived here more than 40 Willingness to work. Twice on all-state H. S- baseball team. All Star catcher in three : a brother, Samuel Sther of moved here 10 years ago from years. She was the widow of minor leagues, and '67 Minor League Flayer of the Year. National Americans. ; Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Brooklyn. Mrs. Jones was a George O. Dennis. Mrs. Den- League Rookie of the Year and Jim Thorpe Foundation Award j Miss Mary Seher and Mrs. member of St. Anthony's nis was the daughter of the Pride in accomp- winner '68. National League Most Valuable Player and Major Catholic Church.- League Player of the Year '70. Golden Glove Award winner "71. So Johnny Bench • Irene Gogel, both of Balti- late Aaron S. and Elizabeth National League All Star catcher five straight years - with a '72 • more, and 12grandchildren. Surviving arc a daughter, Chandler Patterson. lishment. vote totalihat was'tops for both leagues. • Arrangements are under the Miss Eleanor Jones with Surviving are two sisters, is not alone in his • direction of the Richard C. whom she lived; two sisters, Mrs. George Stevenson of i Hoidat Funeral Home, Ocean Mrs. Elizabeth Provost of Middletown and Mrs. Gerardl Add in a few more items like tribute to carriers. Uncle Sam I Township. Pittsfield, Mass., and Mrs. Mapes of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Theresa Rice of Lyndonville, and two brothers, Willian C. "performs in all kinds of weather," through the Treasury Department • Mrs. Christine W. Forsl Vt., and several nieces and ' and Edgar L. Patterson, both I SEAT PLEASANT, Md. - nephews. of Ft. Lauderdale. : Mrs. Christine W. Forst, 81, of Posten's Funeral Home, At- The Worden Funeral Home, and "likes to give friendly service salutes them too. And now that • 407 Addison Road, died Satur- lantic Highlands, is in charge Red Bank, is in charge of ar- < day in Riverview Hospital, of arrangements. rangements. to the customer," and you've got it's Newspaper Carrier Day again ; Red Bank, N.J. ' She,was a former resident Mrs. James A. Kelly Death Notices BLACK — Leon, age 66. of 721 Tcxat a pretty good description of your maybe you'd like to join in. ; of Leonardo, N.J. MAT AW AN TOWNSHIP - Road. Morgonvllle, on Saturday. Oct. 7. 1972. In Bayshort Community Hospital. • Mrs. Forst was born in Mrs. Pauline S. Kelly, 80, of Holmdel. He was co-owner ot Thelmos "Animal Vtllooe, Madison Township. Lov- • Hoboken, N.J. She was theWoodmere Drive, Cliff wood ing husband ot Thelma C. Black; father ot Arthur and Lean Jr. Funeral will be : widow of Edward Forst. Beach, died Friday in Bay- Wednesday, Oct. II gt II a.m. at Wicker Memorial Baptist Church, Morgonvllle. : Surviving are two daugh- shore Community Hospital, Rev. Calvin Woods officiating, viewing \ ters, Mrs. Evelyn Duncan of Holmdel. Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the church. Ar- rangements by Anderson Funeral Service. stock in America. New Brunswick. • Leonardo, N.J., and Mrs. Do- Mrs. Kelly was born, in New Brunswic • rothy Nagle, here; a sister, Newark. She was a member FOSTER — William A. Sr.. U. 431 Main St., Keansburg, on October 7, 1973. Be- \ Mrs. Emily Luley of West of St. Joseph's Catholic loved husband ot Anna O'Lougfilln De- Buy U.S. Savings Bonds VNew York, N.J.; three grand- Church, Keyport. children and five great-grand- She is survived by her hus- ot ABreci. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m. Tht U.». Ommmtnt 4M> ml My for ttilt Mmtiunwnt. trom'tne John F. Pfleger Funeral Home. children. band, James A. Kelly. II li prtiamtd M • public Hrvic* In cooptralion wltti Tlw (,l IIS Tlndall RRd.d , New MonmoutMonmouthh . Mass ofof. "•>.:'' Posten's Funeral Home, At- The Bedle Funeral Home, the Resurrection at St. Ann's Catholic r Otputmtnl el Uw TMaaurj and Tti> Mwllsing Council. ChurcChurchh , KeansburgKeansburg , 10 a.mam. Interment MlMl. lantic Highlands, N.J., is in Keyport, is in charge of ar- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. VOItlng Monday anil Tuesday, 2 to 4 and r to 9 charge of arrangements. rangements. p.m. The Daily Register, Bed Buk-MUUDetma, N.J. MMda^ Oetefcert, 1172 5 Court Backs County Denial Of Eatontown Referendum appear to defeat the Legisla- action. . .; this case by September ». before the election, here, by referendum provisions are to FREEHOLD - The was no statutory authority for zoning ordinance should be ture's intent, he added. Borough of Katontown lost its Katontown Council to act on a changed to allow a second County Election Clerk "Thereafter, and onlythere- October Ml (October 8 being a be liberally constructed. court battle to have a question petition it received asking for major regional shopping cen- Stanley A. Davis, however.- re- after. 3 petition maybe Sunday: and October S. a ho- However, the judge noted, Since Eatontown Council .placed on the Nov. 7 general a referendum and that the ter in the town. Council jected the town's proposition, presented by registered and liday)'. the courts have held that did not adopt a resolution election ballot so its voters county clerk was correct in adopted a resolution to get citing the election laws which qualified voters requesting "Since submission of a peti- there is no constitutional right within 60 days as requiredby could decide a zoning matter. refusing to place the question this question on the ballot •require submission not later the governing body to put a tion by voters is explicitly to a. referendum but only a lajv. said the court, "there on the ballot. Sept. 25, the same evening it than 60 days before the elec- proposition to the voters 'upon contingent on the- governing statutory right where appro- was no authority for the.govi tion and that the deadline was any question or policy. . . that body's original resolution, priate legislation exists. erning body to act on the peti- Superior Court Judge Mer- Eatontown Council want pa received a petition containing tion submitted to it." "' ; ritt Lane Jr. held that there its residents to decide if the 550 signatures requesting this Sept. 8. is related' to the proposition which was not passed within The Legislature's intent in To comply with the provi- already proposed by the gov- the statutory period, neither providing time limits, he con- Judge Lane said that ther} sions of the law. said Judge erning body under state law. petition nor the subsequent tinued, was to jnsure voters had not been substantial com- Lane, a governing body must "Thereafter the governing resolution are in compliance adequate time both to consid- pliance with the statutorypro- first adopt a resolution or or- body must adopt a resolution with slate law." er the governing body's reso- visions and dismissed ' the Respiratory Seminar dinance requesting the county at its next regular meeting re- .fudge Lane noted that the lution, to frame appropriate complaint. clerk to place a certain prdpo-' questing, the county clerk to courts have said that the pur- related propositions and to ex- William E. Russell of Attar- sition on the ballot. print on the ballot the proposi- • pose of referendum proce- press their opposition 'to any tic Highlands represented "Such request must have tion contained in the petition. dures is to encourage citizen questions proposed. To com- Monmouth County. Henrjjd£ been made to the county clerk This request must be filed interest and participation in pel the county to place the Sating of Katontown To Start Tomorrow municipal affairs and that the question on the ballot would sented Katontown. Ml days before the election, in with the county clerk 30 days SHREWSBURY — The TB- administer to the needs of Respiratory Disease Associ- patients who develop respira- ation of Central New Jersey tory insufficiency or ex- will present a seminar in perience acute respiratory adult respiratory care for li- failure. censed practical nurses to- "Respiratory failure is one morrow. Wednesday and- of the most common medical Thursday. emergencies, and it can be Stanley B. Conklin of Free- brought about by a variety of hold, association president, causes unrelated to respira- said the seminar, financed tory disorders such as post-op- with funds derived, from the erative complications.- Join the fun! Christmas Seal campaign, trauma, poisoning, drug over- will be in the conference room dose, pneumonia and heart- of the.Morimouth County Li- failure caused by pulmonary, brary, Rt. 35. insufficiency." s Gala Grand Opening It will be offered in coopera- tion with Bayshore* Commu- The curriculum will include of our new Eatontown office! nity Hospital, Freehold Area anatomy and physiology, me- Hospital. Jersey Shore Medic- dical and surgical care, in- al Center, Monmouth Medical halation therapy, chest physi- Monmouth Shopping Center off Wyckoff Road Center and Riverview Hospi- cal therapy, indications for tal. oxygen therapy, psycho-physi- Mr. Conklin said the semi- cal aspects • of respiratory Saturday; October 14th 9:30 AM. Sharp nar is open to all practical patients, tracheostomy care nurses on the staffs of the re- and managing tuberculous patients in the general hospi- You and your entire family are invited to this gala opening celebration. spective hospitals and that the There's fun forall, thrills for all... and it's all free! Don't miss any of it! participants will be selected tal. - by.the individual hospitals. It The planning committee in- is designed for the nurse who cludes Mrs. Beverly Jones, will be responsible for direct Bayshore Hospital: Mrs. patient care. Catherine Siener, "Freehold "In addition to treating Hospital; Mrs. Hannalore patients afflicted with emphy- Sweetwood. Jersey Shore Me- sema, chronic bronchitis'and dical Center; Mrs; Mary Shu. SENSATIONAL DOOR PRIZE other obstructive pulmonary Monmouth Medical Center, MEET MISS disorders," "Mr. Conklin said, and Mrs. Lois Dashkavith; NEW JERSEY "the nurse is often required to Riverview Hospital. IN PERSON 1973VEGA HATCHBACK i ., , COUPE Linda, Carol Gialanella, will Assault Count Denied Obtained through KITSON CHEVROLET ING. autograph her- photos and By Middletown Man State Hwy No. 36, Eatontown, N.J. demonstrate her art talents. . FREEHOLD - Thomas J. Road. Manalapan: stealing Crane, 26.. of 147 Morningside $4.40 and possessing burglar IRD PRIZES GOLDEN Ave.. East Keansbutg. has de- tools, all July 4 in Manalapan. VAULT PRIZES nied assaulting a Middletown $1 bills will b» Fred Bell Jr.. 24. of SprinK- presented to the first woman with intent to rape wood Ave., Asbury Park, de- 50 customers Open our Golden vault with July 1.7. 1971, in Middletown. nied breaking into M & T Pe attending our ribbon the Magic Key card, you re- Crane's innocent plea, en- Lisa Inc., Roller Road. Wana- cutting ceremonies ceived in the mail, and you'll tered by mail, was accepted massa. Aug. 9; stealing $108 in at 9:30 A.M. win a valuable surprise gift. by Superior Court Judge Pat- money and properly and re- rick J. McGann Jr. A trial ceiving the allegedly stolen date is to be fixed. property. In other innocent pleas ac- James J. Eichele. 25. of 142 cepted by JudgeVMCfiann: 1 Hudson Ave., East Keans- BENNY PARTY FREE BALLOONS Walter Woods Jr., 18, of 178 burg, denied stealing a motor Spruce St., Long Branch, de- vehicle valued at $1,100 from Kiddies'will-receive a piggy nied commiting carnal abuse John B. Ackerson, Holmdel banklandjthey scoop up and contributing to the delin- Road, Holmdel, in that town- pennies froma sand box... quency of a 13-year-old Long ship July 9. they keep all the pennies they: A free balloon will be given to every Branch girl by encouraging Otis W. Johnson. 25. of 311 can- put into the piggy bank child accompanied t>y parent or her to accompany him into a Ridge Ave., Neptune, denied in one minute. parents. laundromat bathroom so that stealing $30 from Larry's Ser- he could commit carnal abuse vice Center. Middletown, July / Dec. 17 in Long Branch. ' 14. Albert M. Zaccardi, 23. of Michael D. Leiner. 19. of New Brunswick,denied Old Bridge, denied possessing MEET MR. KARTOON MARIONETTE SHOWS breaking into the Seven-Elev- heroin May 27 in Ocean Town- en Store. Gordons Corner ship.

He will entertain with 392-Unit Apartment amazing magic feats,:ven- Entertaining stories^.told by triloquism, puppets and th« marionette shows. For Sought in Marlboro cartooning acts. young and old like. MARLBORO _ The Plan- den apartment complex ning Board has received an planned for a 35-acre tract at application for a 392-unit uai- Ryan and Robertsville Roads. The application is viewed as a preliminary to legal action 'O Certificates O4 A> Passbooks Manalapan challenging the township's 6% v $1000 minimum. 2 to 10years. S500 minimum. 90 day qualifying. zoning ordinance, which pro-" •Interest compounded daily. Interest compounded quarterly, • ' Shop Center hibits multi-family dwellings. • The board referred the. ap- plication to the Board of Ad- Plan Okayed justment, with the request Deposits Insured by FSLIC MANALAPAN — Reversing that the variances required be denied. : its prior denial, the Board of NEW ACCOUNTS ONLY! ONETOA FAMILY! Adjustment has approved Eighty per cent of the units FREEGIFTS FOR NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! plans for a $3.5 million shop- would have one bedroom, and ping center planned for a 27.6- the rest. two. Plans include . acre tract along Rt. 9 near 600 parking spaces. The appli- YOUR CHOICE YOURCHOiCE YOUR CHOICE cant is the Prince Feather Tennent Road. -—>.,,. WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OFa WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF Thejioard's vote Thursday H»tal Down Co. $ was 3-2 for approval. Last Mayor*Morton Salkind. a $, -month, the application was board member, said he op- 5000or more! 1000 or more! OvJ or more! denied by a 2-2 vote. poses the ^o-story project. Gary Turridprf, lawyer rep- In other action, the board resenting WEBB Associates, deferred action until Novem- the applicant, won a second ber on a site plan application GE ELECTRIC VAN W-YCK FOLDING vote after he threatened to for a food store to be built in CLOCK CAN TRAVEL ALARM sue. the Marlboro Mall. Rt. 79 and. RADIO School Road West. OPENER CLOCK Mr. Tumdorf said that he believed he would win the suit The decision was deferred New electric can opener, because the necessary appli- complete with magnetic since some board members lid holder. Attractive at cation fees were not paid. well as practical. who voted initially on the ap- Famous make. Use it in A practical alarm clock. plication had not heard all tes- any room of the home. Closes like a jewtlcase. timony in the matter. Sewer Work Decorative. Perfect for the traveler. Voting for approval were Howard Woodward, George Suit Filed Mattel and Chairman Henry FREEHOLD - Mr. and Zdancewic. Voting "no" were Mrs. Barrett Oxley of 52H 3:PC:MATCHED TOTE BAGS Edward Woodmansee and Westwood Ave., LongBranch. • 3 piece set. JusI the thing for J James Gyer. have filed a Superior Court the lady who floes places: POLY-PERK BEACON Paul Piccione, the sixth complaint alleging negligence 8CUP FULL SIZE . board member, was absent. in sewer line work which COFFEE MAKER BLANKET Mr. Piccione voted last month caused sewage to back into The lavorite ol American Choice of to deny the application, while their home causing damage to housewives. Make 8 cups assorted colors. 1 Mr. Gyer last month voted for the house and personal prop- electrically. Cord & plug Washable, erty. included. Sateen bound. Plans for the center include Named defendants are the * construction of a major de- Long Branch Sewerage Au- partment store, a food mar- thority and Thomas Procter ket, drug store, twin theater, Co., Inc.. Long Branch, the and estimated six small stores contractor. and two separate small build- Peter M. Arnow of Al- ings. Icnhurst filed the suit.

'•' if Brezhnev Meets a North Vietnam *«»*rttered port that at least three mem- By JACK ANDERSON i at! the mining of the potts- and i EsUbUshed in 1878-PubUshed by The Red Bank Register bers of the all-powerful Polit- rivers. This action is having a Secret dispatches from the WASHINGTON buro tried to force a meeting ARTHUR Z. KAMIN „ • • ~ of the Central Committee to profound effect on the out- U.S. embassy in Moscow sug- come of the war. gest that Leonid Brezhnev, debate Brezhnev's policies. SCENE This is the same body that The Best President and Editor the top man In the Kremlin, "I want to commend the of- has successfully fought off a stripped Khrushchev of power. But Brezhnev was able to ficers, men and women of the challenge to. his leadership. command. You represent the Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor worse Soviet setback than block the meeting, according He got into trouble over the best in American manhood Khrushchev suffered. Brezh- to the dispatches, and re- same issues that led to the and womanhood. Your patri- nev gave President Nixon a mains Russia's top dog. His 6 Monday, October 9,1972 late Nikita Khrushchev's faU ANDERSON commitment at the Moscow foes, however, haven't been otic drive is a continuation of from power in 1964. Khrush- the highest sense of duty and HHiimiimrHiiniiiiHaiwiuiiiiinniiiiMiiiiiNiiiHn«wiiHiimiiimiinmiNiiiiiMMiiiiiiiHinmMMMiHiim chev was blamed for agricul- summit to withhold arms that entirely silenced. Egypt desperately wanted. MeCala's Swu S*ag in a secret message to the honor that has marked the ture failures, which forced Joint Chiefs that "the old United States military forces him to exchange. Soviet gold Both leaders also agreed to Adm. John McCain, a pug- man" - meaning the Presi- for nearly 200 years ... for Western grain. His han- use restraint In the Mideast nacious old sea dog with a dent — hadn't been "respon- "During the time that I dling of Egypt was also criti- and to seek a settlement be- Popeye's jut to his jaw and have had the singular honor to cized by his colleagues in the tween the Arabs and Israelis. rasp to his voice, issued a sive. McCain found Henry Kremlin. Apparently, this convinced farewell to his men last month Kissinger's attitude, however, be your commander, I have Egypt's President Sadat that that should go down in mili- more to his liking. The Presi- traveled over one million Now another disastrous har- dent's national security ad- miles. I have had many op- vest' has compelled Brezhnev Russia wouldn't back him in a tary annals with the late Gen. viser, McCain reported, had portunities to observe you in to lay out gold again for showdown with Israel! If he George Patton's famous phil- been more "reasonable," battle. You are brave. You grain. The need for grain has had to come to terms with Is- ippics. are courageous.I have also forced him to soften the rael, he may have reasoned, As our Pacific commander, OM Sea Fighter Soviet position in the Mideast he could make a better deal McCain had pestered the Pen- But the old sea fighter re- watched with admiration your and Vietnam. through the U.S. In any case, tagon for three years to bomb tired last month with satisfac- performance as great humani- tion. Haiphong harbor at last tarians. , • The late-ripening harvest in Sadat ordered Soviet forces the Haiphong port complex the Asian territories had been out of Egypt. and to mine Haiphong harbor. .was choked with U.S. mines, "Whatever success I have promising. But cold rains flat- This hurt Brezhnev with He made sure that the contin- and his pilots were dumping achieved in my career has tened the fields, and mis- such hardliners as Defense gency plans for bombing and more bombs in North Vietnam been earned through the cour- management compounded the Minister Andrei Grechko and mining North Vietnam were than ever before. age, the fortitude, the devo- catastrophe. Farm machinery Ukrainian party chief Pyotr kept up to date. Pleased, he cabled his fare- tion and the sacrifices of the broke down and went unre- Shelest. They were reported When Richard Nixon visited well toour military com- countless men and women I paired for lack of parts. Wet to feel that Brezhnev's refusal Honolulu in April, 1970, mands throughout the Pacific. have been honored to com- grain turned moldy for lack of to give full military backing McCain pressed his argu- "Today ..." he declared, "I mand. drying facilities. Grain ship- to Egypt and his failure to ments personally upon the haul down my flag as com- "I commend you for your ments bogged down for lack take a tough stand against the President. At the Western mander in chief, Pacific. .. performance. I am proud of of trucks. bombing and mining of North White House in San Clemente "In May of this year, the each and everyone of you. Mideast Setback Vietnam has weakened Rus- the following month, the ad- President of the United States The future of the nation is In the Mideast, Brezhnev's sia, in the world power game. miral renewed his appeal. made a courageous decision safe in your handsJSod bless policies have brought a far The secret dispatches re- Afterward, he complained to resume the bombing of you." ^• <• All the News That's Fit By JIM BISHOP immHiiiiininniiiMuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu secret of her contentment. Mrs. Albert Cote and asked Her heaven is the old familiar iM^'S her where her man was and The hardest and most re- THE kitchen, and Luther driving she said he was over to my. warding work, I am con- home the cows, and the dear house and when I got home 1 vinced, is editing a small old home on that dusty road asked my wife if Albert had weekly newspaper. These are REPORTER off the Clary Memorial High- been there and she said no way." and when Albert got home he the men who live in a clutter ininiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim of 8-point type, handset Lud- Little Gems asked his wife if I had been low, flatbed presses which Mr. Dinsmore wrote little there and she said no." up. There was a swift black wheeze and flap, and a salad gems, but he never smiled un- Foxy Harry odor of hot lead and cold ink. river which felt is way to the less the dentist said: "That'll Page One: a three-column They go out to find their sto- sea. be all for today.". BISHOP photo of a man holding a lot of ries, they write them, set the Dinsmore showed me his "Folks get used to seeing fur pelts. The caption: "You. spike full of news items and can't see Harry Young and type, beg for ads, run the the local people around. Mr. "When he got back home, began to write: the foxes didn't either." press and distribute the news- Chase opening his candy he couldn't remember what paper. The best, I thought, "There is a road that leaves store. Mr. Sewell plodding he charged for a haircut. No- A sad note under the drug- was the editor of "Dinsmore's the Clary Memorial Highway into the Selectman's office. body dared tell him. He took store ad: "My wife was vis- The Court and the Issues Maine Farmer." In the win- in Jefferson, but nobody Mr. Cowely, sedate but brisk, his time walking upstairs to iting her sister in Kennebunk ter, Dinsmore wore his woo- knows why. Andrew McCurda . with a new funeral. And Hen- the shop. Said he didn't feel when I was writing this issue • Crucial questions concerning the fu- ordered Denver school officials to correct len hat, with the side flaps lived on that road, but he is ry Rines on his way upstairs good, couldn't taste anything, and she took three of the to his barber shop. ture direction of the Supreme Court should extreme racial imbalances in public down, in his office. gone. And the Peaslees — couldn't smell anything. The noisiest boys and I guess I be at least partly resolved during its 1972 schools by whatever remedial action is He had blue eyes like fa- they are gone. And others — "Henry has been charging first customer sat uneasily miss the bedlam — can't and they are gone. • , write nothing." term. Few judicial panels in the history of necessary, including busing. raway stars and a nose like a everyqdy thirty-five cents. with a piece of tissue paper raw hamburger. Dinsmore "But not Flora McCurda, But Mr. Rines had an acci- "Mrs. Chester Hobart The court definition of what action around his neck. U.S. justice have been confronted with and his stout wife and chil- the widow of Lester McCurda. dent. Sidewalk came up and claims her husband goes to more technically complex or emotionally school districts outside the South must dren lived in a small red She is in her eighties now and hit Mr. Rines on the head. In "Never mind his name. He Auburn every fall and buys a charged legal issues. take to remedy de facto segregation house that cost $900. Out feeling the impact of them. the hospital he knew nothing. told me he sat sweating, won- pedigreed cow. Shortly after- The court has agreed to rule on such caused by housing patterns may have re- front, he had a $1,500 automo- She c.omplains of her eyes, Kept saying be was in the dering what Henry would ward, the cow dies. A careful Huntoon Garange Hall. check of the Lewiston Cham- controversial issues as busing, obscenity, percussions as far-reaching as the land- bile. has been a great reader, a charge — fifty, sixty, My God, Christmas Card Town Granger for many years. But "He didn't even remember maybe a dollar! When the job ber of Commerce and I found abortion, welfare rights, women's liber- mark Brown vs. Board of Education deci- My visit was in February.- she still picks berries, and his name. The weeks walked was done, he looked at Mr. out why. On account of arti- ation and public school financing. sion Of 1954. His newspaper circulated in preserves them and keeps slowly by his-bed. Then he re- Rines and said: "What's your ficial breeding they don't see . The difficulty of rendering con- One other question may be clarified in Damariscotta, a Christmas them in the house. membered his name and that charge, HenryV And, calm their boy friends no more and stitutionally defensible decisions in several the 1972 Supreme Court term — the extent card town. The snow in the "Son Luther lives with her .he.was single and he kept tell- and sure came the words Mr. Hobart has been buying of these categories will be compounded by to which Nixon appointments have altered fields was deep and blinding and the farming is slow, not ing the pretty nurses that the from Henry Rines: 'That'll be broken-hearted heifers." , white, laded with diamonds. mechanized. I wish I was a Sheepscott River flows in a thirty-five cents.'" Mr. Dinsmore, I could learn the absence of clear-cut guidelines. the complexion of the court. The old trees slept standing real writer and could find the southerly direction. On Page Two: "I called on at your feet... For instance, no one has ever pro- It might be argued that four con- pounded a universally acceptable defini- servative justices appointed by President tion of obscenity. Would a high court deci- Nixon have already radically altered the sion permitting the imposition of commu- basic legal philosophy of the court. In the Citizen Powell's Best Opinion nity standards of decency stultify literary process, they have displayed a rare unifor- creation and infringe on First Amendment iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii er, the memorandum to Syd- men "to confront this problem mity by voting together in 54 of the 67 By JAMES j. KILPATRICK guarantees of freedom of speech? nor has surfaced: Someone as a primary responsibility of cases in which all four participated. It has been said that the Supreme The saying goes,'straight CONSERVATIVE sent a copy to Jack Anderson; corporate management." out of Shakespeare, that and Anderson, in his usual Large companies, he said Court follows the election returns, but in Prognostications of future court deci- sweet are the uses of adver- VIEW snide way, gave it a sinister should appoint a vice presi the present session the court may have to sions may easily go awry, however. Jus- sity. Here in Washington, get- reading. Powell's views were dent forsurvival. The U.S. iiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiri rule on inflamed issues which are gener- tices newly appointed to the court have of- ting smeared by Jack Ander- so militant, said Anderson, Chamber, for its part, should ating much heat during a rancorous presi- ten achieved larger perspectives out of son ranks high on the adver* Chamber. He asked Powell to that the memorandum "raises take the.offensive. sity scale, but Anderson's re- a question about Powell's fit- Because the campus is "thi dential campaign. consonance with their previous philo- let him have a memorandum cent attack on Supreme Court ness to decide any case in- single most dynamic force" Perhaps the most combustible ques- as a basis for discussion of sophies and affiliations, the only thing Justice Lewis F. Powell is . certain steps that might be volving business interests." ; against'the enterprise system, tion to engage the court is that raised by that can be said for certain of the "Nixon For the record, Anderson turning into a stroke of good taken by American business KILPATHICK efforts should be made to the' alleged dc facto segregation of Denver Court" is that it is sure to come up with a fortune for the nation's busi- in defense of the enterprise never raised any such, ques-. achieve a better balance on public schools. A federal district judge has few surprises. ness community. system. Powell was agree- tion about the fitness of Thur- the. intellectual and literary college faculties. Highly quali- The story goes back to the able. He went to his office good Marshall, as to in- journals, the arts and scien- fied independent scholars summer of 1971, when Powell over the weekend and, in his tegration, or about Arthur: ces, and from politicians." should be asked to review key was simply Citizen Powell, a usual methodical way, put to- Goldberg, as to labor — but The statement is undeniably textbooks, and to criti'-cize Marlboro's School Needs no matter. The effect, of An-. Other pressing problems of over- highly respected corporation gether a neatly footnoted 83- true. their anti-business bias.' Low- Despite the disappointment caused by lawyer in Richmond, Va. He derson's attack on Powell has Wring Hands ell suggested that the TY net- crowding will have to wait. page memorandum. On Mon- the defeat twice this year of referenda lunched with an old friend, day, Aug. 23, he gave the pa- been to give the memorandum Paradoxically, Powell works be monitored: yhen dealing with school construction, the Marl- There is a spirit of cooperation be- Eugene B. Sydnor Jr., who per to Sydnor, who took it on publicity it never could have noted, he business community their depiction of business is boro Board of Education, nevertheless, Is tween the board and Marlboro's governing was then chairman of the edu- to Washington the next day. achieved in any other way.. often tolerates and even par- unfair at inaccurate, jttrong Businessmen are besieging going ahead with plans for still another body and its agencies, and we trust this cation committee of the U.S. Justice's Fitness ticipates in its own destruc- , complaints should be regis- Chamber of Commerce. the chamber with requests for tion: Businessmen contribute tered: In the political arena, election, can be extended to the voters. The over- Two months later, on Oct. Sydnor was to meet in a few copies of the text. Quite possi- to foundations that are basi- and through the courts, busi- riding concern should be for the education 21, President Nixon nomi- ' Charles O. Webber, president of the days with Arch Booth and oth- nated Powell for the Supreme bly, thanks to Anderson, cally anti-business, and they nessmen should follow the ac- board, said he expects the board will be of children in adequate facilities, but that er executives of the U.S. Court. Now, nearly a year lat- something may come of PoW-> '•support universities domi- tivist example of their foes: able to unveil its latest proposal next is often neglected because too many tax- eli's year-old recommenda- nated by intellectuals who 'Get in the act! tions after al). •.'•••;• month and that the question may go be- payers view school construction only as a wage War against.,the enter- , It is a disservice to Powell These,recommendations are prise system. Meanwhile, the fore the public in January. hike in property taxes. thus to condense his memo- nothing sensational, but they media glorify such brilliant randum. The paper, is'a'super- Marlboro's population continues to If modular or prefabricated construc- make great good sense. Pow- antagonists as Ralph Nader, ' lative piece of advice to busi- tion techniques are used, Mr. Webber said, grow, and the point that must be gotten ell's thesis is that the Ameri- . and business executives do nessmen, and ought, to, be read. •the new school could be ready for occu- across to the electorate is that schools can economic system'Is-Under little but wring their hands. in full - read and taken, to pancy in September. That would avert the have to be provided. A referendum defeat broad attack, not merely from j Writing as a private citizen heart. This was the worjr of a handful of extremists but with long experience in both Private Citizen'Powell back in need for double sessions. does not necessarily save tax dollars, be- more significantly from "per- business and education, Pow- Richmond, but Mr* Justice cause what isn't done today must be done fectly respectable elements of >ell offered a string of recom- Powell is not likely to.write Even though the board has not been tomorrow, and at increased costs. society -1 from the college mendations. The first essen- any better opinions on the able to give a definite summary of its We await with much interest the campus, the pulpit, the media. tial, he said, is for business- Court. thinking, it appears that the January elec- board's full details of its next public ques- tion will decide only the question of build- tion. We imagine that parents of young ing a separate kindergarten through sixth school age children in Marlboro are even grade school. more eager for the report. in By the Associated Press In 1871, nearly 1,200 lives Five years ago: The French Columbus Day, 1972 were lost'in a forest fire writer, Andre Maurois, died Today is the 283rd day of which destroyed Peshtigo, at 82. Thanks to the Monday Holiday Law, erously been willing to share him with all 1972. There are 83 days left in* Wis. One year ago: Japanese we are observing Columbus Day. Even. who admire courage. ' the year. In 191b. there were 400 fatal- Emperor Hlrohito was booed though traditionally an Oct. 12 holiday, the Today's highlight in history: ities in forest fires which and jeered during a visit to federal legislation which permitted the The parades staged yesterday in Long .. On this date in 1934, King swept through six towns in the Dutch city of Amsterdam. Alexander I of Yugoslavia change to the second Monday in October Branch and Asbury Park are indications northern Minnesota. Todays birthdays: Chair- was assassinated by a Croat ' man Manuel Cohen of the that the Monday holiday will insure that. has given us a better opportunity to pay student in Marseilles, France. In 1958, Pope Pius XII died Securities and Exchange' tribute to a great Italian navigator credit- Columbus Day will continue in impor- On this date - at the age of 82. Commission is 60 years old. ed with discovering America in 1492 for tance. We now have weekends rather than In 1642, Harvard's first com- . Ten years ago: Premier Ah- . Walter O'Malley; owner of the the King and queen of Spain. a single day to call attention to the contri- mencement was held. med Ben Bella of Algeria told Los Angeles Dodgers, is 69. In 1701, Yale College was the U.N. general assembly Americans of Italian descent have for butions Columbus, and the Italians who Thought for today: bad laws founded. that Algeria's primary aim followed him here, made to make our na- are the worst sort of tyranny many years claimed Christopher Colum- • In 1760, the Russians cap- was to help eliminate colonial- — Edmund Burke, British bus as their very own, but they have gen- tion great. • Latest I(em Pulled Out Of The Swamp tured Berlin. ism. statesman, 1729,-1797. > . The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, October 9,1J72 7 Riimson Resident Wants Ridge Road 'Bridge' Removed Copies of the following let- hend the result. War has agr- ter, addressed to Mayor John avated our society, weakened Losing an Election the McGovern people ought to him now and would campaign O. Teeter of Rumson and our will, sapped our re- be out beating the bushes for for him if allowed. But not MORE COMFORT Mayor Robert A. Matthews of sources. If America is to re- FROM OUR To the Editor: their man. The answer to with the alleged Democrats Fair Haven, have been re- main the hope of mankind, their non-campaign may be scurrying around our county When the non-Republicans due in part to their alleged wearing "Hate Nixon" but- ceived by The Register for yearning for peace, freedom, READERS hold a pow-wow in Wall Town- publication: the necessities of life, Amer- leadership. What do you say tons rather than "Support •niiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiimimniHi ship and the incumbent con- McGovern" blazers. One Sailers Way ica's future leadership is de- of McGovern coordinator Ge- If some of us have been dis- gressman running for reelec- rard Harper when he sneaks Rumson, N.J. 07760 pendent upon our economic tion this year chooses to write ability, to afford it. appointed by Sen. McGovem away from confrontation by We lost the last election on "It happened again." This off the man heading his tick- the streets of Chicago. This was the caption describing the As chairman of the Political at one point or another in this excusing the congressional in- campaign, at least his mistak- et, Sen. McGovern must have cumbent's dodge with, "How- one we're going to lose in the • MORE ECONOMY latest senseless accident on Reform Commission, George moments pondering who his back rooms and the kitchens. Ridge Road How long will we McGovern made it possible es have been human and hon- ard attacks the President, and Mon mouth County's Largest Fuel est ones. I have more respect enemies are. anytime anyone attacks the auow this to continue? for thousands and thousands Don McDonald Distributors offer you... of people, young and old, to for a man who can learn and Theineptnessof Rep. President he's helping us." A few years ago, the Mayor Us? Aren't we all one? Drawer F and Council of Rumson become involved in the politi- correct, than for a man who James Howard's refusal to ac- Morganville, N.J. Complete Heating Systems Installed passed an ordinance to fence cal process for the. first time. coninues to make mistake af- knowledge McGovern as a Gad, Mr. Harper, if Gov. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water swimming pools. Their rea- His action, on behalf of ter mistake at the cost of hu- presidential candidate in the Wallace were running, How- soning was that in the event people, restored hope and in- man lives because he is too Third Congressional District ard would be helping him, too. Will TAKE CAR! Of Heaters Installed of a serious accident, they terest in the future of Amer- proud to admit any error in is compounded by the fuzzy- It's a tough year to be a ANSWERING YOUR PHONE Service Plans — Including Parts judgment — as Mr. Nixon is. Democrat. There aren't many didn't want it on their con- ica and the workings of the headed thinking of Assem- • 24 HOUR Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to • science. The same could hap- democratic system. There is no doubt that Rich- blyman Eugene J. Bedell. To on the ballot this election. I ANSWERING SERVICE pen with this bridge; but will McGovern's legislation and ard Nixon has had His four- kiss off McGovern as a politi- didn't support McGovern in it take death to get this on proposals are commitments to year trial period and has cal neophyte with "This is the primary, but 1 do support 671-9200 your conscience? the American working man failed in the basic things that Jim Howard's night" is lu- There have been many, and his family ... America really stands for. dicrous logic. If this kind of SEABOARD many accidents in this same Sincerely, George McGovern has earned addlebrained thinking is ap- I spot, and sooner or later, a Charlotte K. Sadowski his chance. He has the heart plied to every local campaign and the intellect for it. More race across the countrv the HOT LINE J life is going to be lost due to a SERVICE >• vehicular mishap or a young- Nixon Politics than this, he is a man for the only place McGovern can ex- Teens - Weed To Talk? ster falling off the bridge people. pect, support is on the back or* SERVINC ^HE SHORE while painting it. 1219 Walnut Ave. Mrs. 0. Wilson matchboxes. Call Hot Line ' I can understand the desires Wanamassa, N.J.' And what happened to the of the people living along To the Editor: llolmdel Zoning great crusade that the LONG BRANCH RED BANK Ridge Road in not wanting The Nixon Administration McGovern people launched 671-9476 SUNDAYt MONDAY 222-5151 741-0248 truck traffic passing by. A lot and, more specifically, the The Daily Register has re- and carried successfully to v of people living along Rumson 1972 (so called) presidential ceived a copy of the following Miami? Where is their cam- 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. campaign has repeatedly letter for publication: FRIDAY & SATURDAY Road in Rumson feel the paign now? If old line Demo- 9 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT same way. but trucks are a made a point of stressing crats are sulky losers, at least Advertise in The Register modern necessity. "America," the claim being 14 Glenn Way that the present adminis- Holmdel, N.J. U7733 I ask: that you take action tration has been projecting all Township Committee NOW to have this useless haz- the things that are American. Township Hall ard removed before you do In my opinion, this is the most Crawfords Corner Road have something serious on flagrant misuse of ethical hon- Hotmdel, N.J. 07733 your conscience. esty ever to come from an in- Gentelemen: Sincerely cumbent candidate. It is an The Holmdel Conservation W. Alex McClendon insult to those of us who have Commission would like to heartfelt feelings for the commend the Township Com- Why McGovern? things America stands for: mittee for their forward step P.O. Box 131 freedom of the press; the in introducing an open space Allenwood, N.J. 08720 right of peaceful' protest; the zoning'ordinance. We hope To the Editor: dignity of each individual and this will be pne of the many An expression of people's in- his right to privacy; and the steps taken to preserve the terest, concern and com- right to expect our President natural beauty of Holmdel. passion is that of the presiden- to abideby our Constitution — While this ordinance will pro- tial candidate George which includes his obligation tect some of the floodplains in McGovern's "Come Home to consult our Congress before Holmdel, we feel that Holm- he arbitrarily commits our del should also move imme- America." sons to fight on foreign soil. Is For the past 25 years, diately to initiate a strong the American memory so floodplain ordinance which' Americans have supported short that it cannot honestly their governments economic would prevent development in see how very little this admin- any of our floodplains. policies. It has led the people istration personifies America into unemployment and in- in its abuse of every one of We do applaud the intent of flation with a trade deficit these "inalienable rights?" the ordinance to preserve, amounting to almost }3 billion some of our wooded areas, for the first time since 1893. This administration is, in our steep hills and to provide These facts can no longer fact, the least "American" in buffer areas along main be ignored for the sake of po- its concepts and philosophies. streets. All too often we have It is not geared to the "aver- seen a developer unable to TUEfiDA/ONl/l litical expediency. A smug and complacent policy will age" American citizen. It use any method of devel- not serve the need to redirect does not heed his innermost opment other than a rigid grid FARM FRESH u.s. GOV. INSPECTED the course of our national eco- needs and only a very elite pattern which has not consid- nomic life. and select group of Americans ered nature's curves. We feel The long term interests of are represented in the Nixon this zoning ordinance will al- the American economy must politics. low builders and planners the SIRLOIN be based on human ori- My vote mandates on honest flexibility necessary forbetter entation that elimated unnec- administration, one that will utilization of the land. We essary expenditures respon- not lie to me; one that has strongly urge you to enact WHOLE sible for the current economic feeling for all people; one that this ordinance. will at least abide by our Con- STEAK hardships of the American Kalph C. Brainard, people. stitution; and one that does Chairman "Come Home America," a not tend to be dictatorial, sup- Holmdel Conservation Com- turning inward, to fully appre- pressive or militarily inclined. mission FRYERS Ib. Ib. TAILLESS T-BONE or 68 27 PORTERHOUSE STEAK DON'T U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STORE SLICED DOMESTIC BE SHY. GROUND BOILED BEEF HAM € Ib. 68 Ib. 99 INSTANT When you come to First Merchants for a TENDER LEAF loan, you are not asking for a favor. Step up and tell us your needs. Helping you meet them is our business. We try to make low-cost loans as easy to get and easy to repay as possible. You'll like our personalized, prompt, friendl NESCAFE service, and we'll appreciate your business. Ba TEA BAGS rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly and confidentially. At First Merchants you have very good reason to borrow for any good reason. So. why be shy? BOX COFFEE 19 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES of Held Office: 60 Springdale Av«. Niptune. 10-oz. AsbuiyPark 100 North Asbury JAR West Asbury Avon Brielte Colts Neck 59 Ealonlown Fair Haven Holmdel Conveniently located at the intersection of 99 Howell Monalopan MONDAY TURU SATURDAY Monasquan SUtMY Moilbora ROUTES 35 e 36 8 AM TO Millstone Mon. Shopping (enter ,6 PM, Ocean Grove 8a.nt. to 10p.m. Red Bonk Uppw Freehold Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middktewn, N.I. Monday, October t, 1972 October Wedding Announcements Byrnes-Coleman Cunningham-Christianson NEW MONMOUTH - Miss tron of honor for her sister. RED BANK - In the First Presbyterian Church here Sat- Midge D. Coleman, daughter Miss Kerry Coleman, also a urday. Miss Sergie Ann Christianson, daughter of Mr. ana of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. sister of the bride; Mrs. Gary Mrs. Lloyd Fenton Christianson, $ Rumson Road. Rumson Coleman, 23J Cherry Tree Foulks and Mrs. Ray Palette was married to Peter Edward Cunningham, son of Mr. ana Lane, Middletown, was mar- also attended the bride. Mrs James Edward Cunningham ol Walled Lake. Mich. ried.here Saturday in St. Mr. Foulks was best man The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster officiated at the double Mary's Catholic Church, to and the ushers were Kevin ring ceremony. The reception was in the Deal Golf and Coun- Michael J. Byrnes, son of Mr. Byrnes, the brother of the try Club. , ,, and Mrs. Richard M. Byrnes, bridegroom, Nicholas Masi The bride was attended by her three sisters-in-law Mrs. 61 Pedee Place, Middletown. and Mr. Palette. Lloyd Frederick Christianson, matron of honor; Mrs. cnanes Officiating at the inter faith Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes are Christianson and Mrs. George Christianson. The other bridal ceremony were the Rev. Har- graduates of Middletown attendants were Mrs. Dirk Klose, Mrs. Frances Sawicki and lan C. Durfee of Westminster Township High School. Mrs. Mrs. Phillip Cunningham, the bridegroom's sister-in-law. Presbyterian Church, Middle- Byrnes attended Trenton Mrs. Peter Cunninghan Carole Christianson and Anne-Marie Cunningham, nieces town, and the Rev. John A. State College and is a drafts- (The former Sullivan, the bridegroom's man for the New Jersey Bell of the bridal couple, were the flower girls. Sergio Christianson) Mrs. Michael Byrnes cousin, who is a member of Telephone Co. Shrewsbury. Phillip Cunningham was best man. The ushers were Dr. (The Former Midge Colerrian) the theology department at The bridegroom attended Al- Klose and Charles, George, and Lloyd Frederick Christianson. Mount St. Mary's College, bright College, Reading, Pa., Mrs. Cunningham was graduated from Rumson-Fair Emmitsburg, Md. and is a salesman for Furni- llaven Regional High School and received a BA degree from Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. She is an employment There was a reception in ture Manor, Eatontown. Richard Johnson Mrs Mrs. Raymond Tletke counselor with the N.J. Department of Labor, Asbury Park, the Non-commissioned Offi- Following a honeymoon in (The former (The former Ellen Sheldon) and is doing graduate work at Trenton State College. cers Club, Ft. Monmouth. Florida, the couple will reside Barbara Merrick) Mrs. A.M. Posten was ma- in West End. The bridegroom was awarded a BS degree in mechanical en- gineering from General Motors Institute, Flint, Mich, and BS Tietke-Sheldon and MS degrees in electrical engineering from the University Johnson-Merrick FT. MONMOUTH — In All Faiths Chapel here on post, of Michigan. He is with Army Electronics Command, Ft." Mon- SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Inn, Fair Haven. Miss Kllcn .Julia Sheldon became the bride of Raymond mouth. Mrs. Robert Briggs Merrick, The bride, daughter also the Tietke. The inter-faith ceremony was performed Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will reside in Ocean Township. 80 West End Ave. announce the late Mrs. Evelyn Richman the Rev. N. C. Giannattasio, Catholic chaplain here, and the the marriage of his daughter, Merrick, had her sister Mrs. Rev. William A. Hanson of King of Kings Lutheran Church, Moschberger-Mahoney New Monmouth. Miss Barbara Ruth Merrick, David F. Nazaroff, as matron MARLBORO - Miss Mag- William Moschberger, the The bride is the daughter of Sgt. Maj. (USA-ret) Thomas to Richard Jay Johnson, son of honor. Also attending the dalen Ellen Mahoney, daugh- bridegroom's brother, was K. Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon, 41 Leonardville Road, Leonardo. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ('. bride were Mrs. Glenn Maver, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael best man. The ushers were The bridegroom's parents, also of Leonardo, are Lt. Col. Johnson, 137 Monroe Ave., Miss Susan Arnold, Mrs. Mahoney, 28 Swimming Rover Raymond Fawcett, Thomas (USA-ret) Ernest A. Tietke, and Mrs. Tietke, 5 Nautilus Drive. here. James Longo and Mrs. Law- Road, Lincroft, and John Al- Lynch and Robert Young. rence Johnson, the bride- Miss Christine Miniger was maid of honor. Also attending The Rev. Foster (". Wilson lan Moschberger of Eaton: Mrs. Moschberger was groom's sister-in-law. Tracy the bride were the Misses Linda Pruny, Martha Tietke, Patri- Jr. of the First Presbyterian town, were married here Sat- graduated from Middletown Nazaroff, the bride's niece cia Henry and Kdna Tietke, junior bridesmaid. Church of Rumsun officated urday during an II a.m. Nup- Township High School and was flower girl and Tony Christopher Ian Baldwin was best man and the ushers at the double ring ceremony tial Mass in St. Gabriel's Riverview Hospital School of Johnson, nephew of the bride- were Raymond Sheldon. Robert Sander and Larry Meyer. Mi- in the Presbyterian Church at Catholic Church. There was a X-ray Technology. She is an Mrs. Brace Kldd Mrs. Lewis Billet groom, was ring bearer. chael I'allandcr was junior usher. Shrewsbury. There was a re- reception in The Cobblestones, X-ray technician for Drs. Whe- (The former Linda Dean) Mrs. Tietke attended St. Benedict's Academy, Erie, Pa., (The former Noreen Lahey) ception in the Willowbrook Samuel Johnson Jr. was his Middletown. lan, Dedick and Reed, Red and was graduated from Middletown Township High School brother's best man. The ush- Bank. and Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. She is a legal The bridegroom is the son Kidd-Dean ers were Lawrence and David The bridegroom, an BiHetnLahey Johnson, Mr. Nazaroff and secretary for the firm of Rosen & Kanov, Lincroft. of Mr. and Mrs Fred J. RUMSON - Miss Linda The bridegroom, also a Middletown Township High School • Moschberger, 17 Claridge alumnus of Mater Dei High Helen Dean and Bruce An- Fisher and Mrs. John Butler. Mr. Longo. NEW MONMOUTH — St alumnus, is with Neisner Brothers, Port Chester, N.Y. Drive, New Monmouth. School, New Monmouth, and thony Kidd were married here Mary's Catholic Church was Harry Grohman was best The bridal couple are Florida Institute of Tech- alumni of Red Bank High Mr. and Mrs. Tietke are one a motor trip to Virginia. Saturday in Holy Cross Catho- the setting here Saturday for man for his cousin. The ush- Miss Kathleen Mahoney was nology, Melbourne, Fla., is School. Mrs. Johnson was lic Church by the Rev. Wil- the marriage of Miss Noreen ers were James Jumpeter, maid of honor for her sister. employed by Charles V. Car- liam Carton. There was a re- also a cousin; George Lahey graduated also from Endicott Mary Lahey and Lewis Mi- The other bridal attendants roll, certified public accoun- ception in the Willowbrook chael Billet. 'ITie Hev. Thomas Jr., his brother; Charles Slud- College, Beverly, Mass., and were Mrs. James McDonald, tant in Middletown. Inn, Fair Haven. Langan officiated at the cere- den, Joseph Sinkovich and Monmouth College, West Long Branch. She is employed Miss Sharon Leach and Miss Mr. and Mrs Moschberger The bride is the daughter of mony and celebrated the Nup- Robert Ryan. Ellen Greene. will reside in Eatontown. tial Mass. There was a recep- by Grossinger & Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean, tion in Fisherman's Wharf, Mrs. Billet was graduated Agency, Red Bank. 135 Pinckney Road, Little Sil- Rumson. from Mater Dei High School, The bridegroom was gradu- Branin-lnce ver, and the bridegroom is the here, and received a BS de- son of Mrs. Viola Kidd, 7 The parents of the couple ated from Sea Girt Police Aca- gree from Cabrini College, demy and is a Shrewsbury po- NEW YORK CITY - In the Jr., of New York and the Bruce Place, Rumson, and the are Mr. and Mrs. George Jos- Radnor, Pa. The bridegroom Chapel of the Beloved Disciple granddaughter of the late late Mr. Roy Kidd. eph Lahey, 1KB Linden Ave., liceman. He is attending is an alumnus of Bishop Brookdale Community Col- at the Episcopal Church of Charles L. Kohler, former di- The bride was attended by Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt High School and Vil- the Heavenly Rest, Sept. 30, rector of the budget of the Frank A. Billet of Middle- lege, Lincroft. Miss Kathleen Kachel, maid lanova (Pa.) University. Mrs. Marcia Herz Ince was City of New York. of honor, and Miss Janet town, Pa. The couple are on a wed- married to Francis Sunfield The bridegroom's parents Duke. Miss Marybeth Lahey was Mr. and Mrs. Billet will re- ding trip to Florida. Branin Jr., a securites analyst are Mr. and Mrs. Branin, John Wichman was best maid of honor for her sister. side in High Point, N.C., where and registered representative Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- man and the ushers were Also attending the bride were he is internal relations direc- with J. and W. Seligman and lands, N.J., and Stone Island, For a good before-dinner Thomas Kavookjian, the Miss Kathleen Ovens, her tor for Anvil-Brand and she Company. The ceremony was Fla. cocktail, mix equal amounts of bridegroom's cousin, and cousin; Miss Donna Billet, sis- will teach seventh and ninth clam and tomato juice. Season performed by the Rev. Law- Mrs. Robert H. Craft Jr., Warren Dean, brother of the ter of the bridegroom; Miss grade science in Northeast with lemon juice and Worces- rence R. Prast, and was fol- and Richard C. Hennessy at- Grace Csajko, Mrs. Robert High School. tershire sauce: lowed by a reception at the tended the couple. bride. Mrs. Kidd was graduated home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mrs. Branin was graduated W. Ford. from Red Bank High School Mrs. Lawrence Farley Mrs. Joha Moschberger from Spence School and Kath- and is a secretary employed arine Gjbbs School, here. She (The former (The former The bride is the daughter of by the Colonial First National . is an executve secretary with The Hunt's Still On Linda Klebsattel) Magdalen Mahoney) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herz Bank, Red'Bank. Beck, Mack and Oliver, in- vestment counselors. Her fa- Mr. Kidd, a graduate of Farley-Klebsattel ther is executive vice presi- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional dent of the Ideax Corporation, High School, is with Inter- For That Ideal Man LONG BRANCH - St. Mi- Miss Patricia Klebsattel, her ley received accreditation in photographic supplies. data, Oceanport. H chael Catholic Church, West sister, who was maid of honor teacher library science from The couple will reside in for me so I can stay home and under domestic help." Mr. Branin, an alumnus of By VIVIAN BROWN End, was the setting here Sat- their cousin Miss Barbara Newark State College. He is Rumson. raise a family." A San Fran- Some letters from men at- St. George's School, Newport, AP Newsfeatures Writer Crowley, and Miss Gail Far- doing his student teaching at cisco girl confided, "it has been tempted to explain why the urday for the marriage of R.I., and the University of Women's Lib is not about Miss Linda Diane Klebsattel ley, the bridegroom's sister. Forrestdale School, Rumson. OPEN HOUSE difficult to meet men who will male sex continued to be elu- Pennsylvania is a lieutenant NEW MONMOUTH — The to kill off that age-old search do the cigar smoking and allow sive. A Grand Blanc, Mich, and Lawrence Michael Far- Jeffrey Farley, the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Farley will re- in the Army Reserve. His fa- for "a big strong man who ley. Msgr. Paul F. Bradley, groom's brother, was best side here. New Monmouth School PTA a woman to be feminine and a man, 27, agreed with the bach- ther is president of Francis S. will have an open house meeK will take a girl away from it mother to his children." Anoth- elor, but concludes that girls pastor, and the Rev. August man. The ushers were Ste- Branin and Associates, con- Klebsattel, a great-uncle or phen Farley, also a brother, AUXILIARY EVENT ing Tuesday at X p:m. Parents all." The hunt is still on as this er California girl confirmed are "playing hard to get." He struction engineering con- arc especially invited to visit "... .if you've heard there is a the bride, officiated at the and James Osborne. MIDDLETOWN - The letter indicates: admits, paradoxically, "if a girl sultants in Atlantic Highlands. the school library. shortage of bachelors in Cali- double ring ceremony. There Mrs. Farley was graduated Ladies Auxiliary of Old Vil- "Many months ago I read is easy to make a date with, fornia, it is all too true " most guys wouldn't think of was a reception in the Red from Asbury Park High lage Fire Co. will have a ben- about a 26-year-old bachelor Bank Elk's Club. efit. "Madama Olga's Tea- and the kind of wife he is seek- Only two girls resented the marrying her...." School and received a BS de- bachelor's requirements. A 24- The bride, a teacher in the gree in elementary education room and Boutique." Friday ing. But where do you find such A 43-year-old bachelor from year-old Chicago girl insisted Ocean Township School Sys- from Monmouth College, West from 7::tll to 11 p.m. in the a man? I've been looking ever Spartanburg, S. C. had his say, BORO BUSSES CO. "the modern package in men Long Branch. firehouse, Rt. 35. Handmade since and haven't met a single also. He provided a little insight' tem, is the daughter of Rich- isn't so great, either, so there" items will be included among eligible man who is older than into what one man thinks is ard (). Klebsattel, 209 Elm- The bridegroom, an HOLIDAY TOURS ... although, she, too, would the gifts for sale. Refresh- 21. I am 22 and I don't want to wrong with today's girl. A law- wood Road, Oakhurst, and alumnus of Rumson-Fair like to meet "an old-fashioned ments will be served. be a career girl and live alone yer, non-smoker,.non-drinker, 6 the late Mrs. Marie Klebsal- Haven Regional High School, man.." as my sister is doing. She can't ft. 2. tall with heavy wavy hair, tel. Mr. Farley's parents are was awarded a BA degree in get dates either, except with But an Oceanside, L. I. wom- a veteran, conservative dres- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. history from Monmouth Col- Mixing equal parts of evapo- married men, and she doesn't an wanted to know why a 26- ser, he is interested in sports, Farley, 134 Church St., Fair lege and will receive his rated milk and water restores want that " year-old bachelor wanted to get drama, writing, magic, Ameri- Haven. teaching degree from that the evaporated milk to the com- married anyway. "Why doesn't Interest in the 26-year-old can Indian culture, pets, tree Attending the bride were school in December. Mr. Far- position of whole milk. he look in pet shops for a com- bachelor's ideas got underway planting and reading. He has . panion — dogs and cats can be sometime ago when his "start- been told by friends that mar- feminine, enjoy a good home, ling" ideas about marriage riage is the one thing he needs and will drop everything to join were discussed informally with "to be completely rounded," Advance RMarvatkutir* in what he wants to do. They a group of women and recorded but he can't find the right girl. required, call , will make him feel important, by the press. John Flttarar 741-0567 .and will be economical to "Girls are not dependable. It intrigued many girls to vis- keep." They think nothing of breaking ualize themselves as "that "And if Buster wants a good dates... they judge a man by girl." "1 can wear his glass cook," she added, "I would sug- the worth of his car rather than slipper," as one girl put it. And DISNEY WORLD, gest he look in the classified ads his character." the Cinderella letters are still coming. The bachelor had said he and FLORIDA his friends "didn't like the mod- The Reeds Mark It's Our 1st Year ern (girl) package. He was FEB. 17 THRU FEB. 24,1973 seeking a girl "happy she is a girl".. .interested in a home... Some women are loath to tell their age. We're ONE DAY TOURS able to cook and enjoy it ... Golden Wedding proud of ours! Let's celebrate with a cheerful and positive ... a good Lancaster, Amish, Inch dinner <«••,,. sport ... a team mate ... a NAVESINK - Mr. and Mrs. his-federal employment as an Sal., October 21 * | 5.65 money watcher ... one who F. Chester Reed, Sears Ave., electronic technician at Ft. TWO DAY would respect him and make were feted on the occasion of Monmouth. He retired two Wheaton Glass factory and him feel important. In return their 50th wedding anniver- years ago from the Elec- BIRTHDAY SALE!!! ViRage, Renault Winery «._ _, _ his wife could do pretty much sary at a surprise party here tronics Command at Camp what she wanted to do. in the home of their son and Coles. Sal.,Tlov.4 V.95 daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. OftO/ OFF But a 22-year-old Tuscon girl Mrs. Reed is a graduate Wananraker's Dept. Store. David A. Reed, Monmouth was optimistic — "if there is also of Dickinson High School XU/O ALL KITS Philadelphia, Pa. Ave. WED. such a man eligible, others and Drake Secretarial School, Sat.,Dec.2 , .....r >6.25 might exist, so I'll keep look- The couple, who have lived Jersey City. oa. nth. OP TO 50% OFF Bethlehem, Pa. here 30 years, were married ing." A Gaffney, S. C. student Attending the party were '10 , THURS. on special Items Day and evening tour of the had found many, but she was Sept. 27, 1922 in the 18th Street members of the family, in- OCT. 12th pessimistic. Most of the bach- Methodist Church in New cluding four generations. The Moravian Community. t _ _ _ _ 1 FREE GIFTS elors she had met were dedi- York City. Mrs. Reed, who couple have two othei sons, on $5 or more purchase Saturday, Dec. 16.... 10.00 was a librarian at the Naves- cated to "seeing how far they Army Sgt. l.C Richard Eu- to all our good friends All tours leave from could go with their dates." Her ink Library, is the former Vio- gene Reed of Ft. Mead, Md., description of "an all MAN hus- let Stewart, daughter of the and Wallace Chester Reed of Thank you - Addy, Bobbi A Myra BORO BUSSES COMPANY band" is one who accepts re- late Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Navesink. There are VI grand- 445 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, N.J. sponsibilities, is neat, under- Stewart of Jersey City. Mr. children and 1 great-grand- FREE PARKING standing, willing to share her Reed is the son of the late Mr. child. COLTS ROUTE 34 interests and ask her "to ac- and Mrs. Daniel Reed of Jer- Pleas* $»nd free 1973 tour information to: company him on business trips A granddaughter Mrs. Mar- TOWNE sey City, formerly of Shamo- garet Pasch of Hubert, N.C., and dinner engagements. • •" *in, Pa., where Mr. Reed was NECK " Name helped with the party ar- born. A graduate of Dickinson rangements and Navy Fire- Address A 26-year-old Dallas girl ap- High School, Jersey City, he plauded the idea, pointing out, was employed by the National man Philip R. Mundy, New u» Orchard*) 431-5816 Town Slate Zip...... •he would like "to marry a guy Grocery Company, prior to Haven, Conn., was among the who is willing to make a living guests attending. Tte Daly Register, Bc4 BaA-MUWetmn, N J. Mwrtay, Oetahcr I, IfR S Art for Arthritis Eases-Some Aches and-Pains

•y XargMritc Heafercn

""Let's bid it up for Jeanne" It is statements such as this one — that issued from the mouth of an An for Arthritis committee member. Friday, during the buy-by-bid part of the evening — that lets ev- eryone know that this Mon- mouth County benefit is. in major measure, a tribute to one particular person She is Jeanne Wnghlwrn of Rumson (a former model and now the slim, chic mother of two sons) who makes no se- cret of the fact that she suf- fers from arthritis — the na- tion's number one crippling disease. She is also Mrs. William U. Wrightson Jr.. wife of an A&l' heir and executive, and she serves on committees for many worthy community causes. But to Mrs Wright-, son, who is chairman of the AUCTION TIME — Mrs. William G. Wrightson Jr., Rumson, right, and Monmouth County committee Art for Arthritis committee aides Mrs. Ralph E. Berman, Rumson, left, of the New Jersey Chapter of and Mrs. Leonard C. Fons, Little Silver, prepare for the auction of art- the Arthritis Foundation. Art work, including this abstract painting by Valdi Marls. Mrs. Wrightson is for Arthritis is her "benefit chairman of the AAonmouth County Committee of the New Jersey Chapter baby." , Ritbttr Own nmm w SMM cr»n of the Arthritis Foundation. ART'S THE SUBJECT — Dr. Lionel A. Walford, Atlantic Highlands, a guest at Friday's Art for Arth- The combination is a "natu- The current recipient is a doc- ritis benefit at the Rumson Country Club, exchanges views with Mrs. Bernard B. White, Locust, right, ral." because Jeanne Wnght- empty walls in mind. diagnosis and treatment pre- one of three chairmen for the benefit, and Rumson artist Roberta Carter Clark with her floral water- son is also an amateur artist Among the T\ roes' selec- scriptions are available to tor who will practice in New color auctioned at the event. ("What I really am is a color- tions was an oil titled "Ca- children suffering with the Jersey upon completion of his ist." she'U tell you) who an- nada Geese" painted by .lotin disease. two year post-graduate stud- nually contributes one or Figaro. The state chapter also sup- ies in rheumatology at Colum- more of her own works to the Mr. and Mrs John Hesse. ports the Diagnostic and bia l>resbytenan Hospital Art for Arthritis sale, as do lots Toms Kiver. lett with one of Evaluation Center at Chil- The chapter also carries on nf local professionals and Mark Sheean s tdvlic water- dren's Specialized Hospital, a comprehensive- information Carl. A. Quaglia, socialites. color nudes, pncod at S'.lio in Mountainside, whre arthritis program and supports the patients nf all ages may. upim R.P. Among the latter are many the Collectors Ci'iiier. coordinated National Head- referral ol their physicians,

Dear Ann Landers: I don't Miss umelle Miss Redlger Miss Corradlno Miss Mi have anyone I could talk to MlnKeieayl MissHrttar about this (it would be much too embarrassing), but I must Ann Landers know if it is possible to inherit abnormal behavior patterns ful young man. We've gone to- tal illness is more apt to be Engagements Are Announced such as incest. gether for a long time. I never emotionally disturbed than if I am engaged to a wonder- had much to do with his fami- his parents were stable. This ly. I met them three years is true of other conditions, Fitzgerald-Kellenyi Deninger-lamello Peck-Johnson ago. At that time 1 had a feel- such as a tendency toward SEA BRIGHT - Miss Bar- ing there was something very heart disease. But a specific RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Georgian Court College, OCEANPORT — Announce- English major at Syracuse (N.Y.) University. She plans bara Gail Johnson and Wil- peculiar about the way his pattern of deviation, like in- Bernard KeUenyi, 136 E. Ber- Lakewood. Her fiance Is an merit is made by Mr. and Mrs. liam John Peck plan to be dad behaved toward the old- cest, cannot be "inherited." gen Place, announce the en- alumnus of Ocean Township Joseph Iamello, 41 Monmouth to study for a master's degree gagement of their daughter, Blvd., of the engagement of in fine arts. married in February. An- est girl in the family who was Since you seem so con- High School and Rutgers Uni- nouncement of their engage- then 15. They acted more like cerned, I suggest you talk to a Miss Kathleen Anne Kellenyi, versity, New Brunswick, their daughter, Miss Gail Mr. Deninger is also a se- to Brian Storey Fitzgerald, where he was a member of Joyce Iamello, to Dennis nior at Syracuse University, ment is made by the bride- sweethearts than father and psychiatrist before you mar- elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter. It really turned my ry. Unless you enter married son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delta Kappa Epsilon frater- Deninger, son of Mrs. Anne where he majors in English stomach. J. Fitzgerald, 23 Peach Tree nity. Deninger of Hornell, N.Y. The and news. He is morning news Walter L. Johnson of the Pen- life with complete confidence insula House, here. Now 1 know for certain (be- in your husband, you are go- Road, Oakhurst. couple plan to be married in editor at WFBL Radio, Syr- Miss Kellenyi was gradu- Mr. Fitzgerald is a manage- June. acuse, and was previously a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. cause my fiance has told me) ing to have a great deal of Peck Sr., 780 Newman Springs that theirs is an incestuous anxiety which could ruin the ated from Red Bank Catholic rial trainee at United States Miss Iamello was graduated reporter for the Syracuse marriage. High School and is attending' Lines, New York City. from Shore Regional High Post-Standard and morning Road, Lincroft, are the par- relationship and it's been go- newsman at radio station ents of the prospective bride- ing on for four years, at least. Dear Ann Landers: This is School, West Long Branch, When I asked my fiance what and is a senior fine arts and WLEA, Hornell. groom. for that girl who signed her- Martin-Hribar Miss Johnson, a teacher in his mother has to say about self "Red-Faced In Red- this he replied, "Mom has ROSELLB — The engage- Francis College in Loretto, the Manalapan-Englishtown lands." She was embarrassed ment of Miss Patricia Hriber Pa. and is continuing her Johnson-Rediger never had anything to say because her mother got School District, was gradu- to Daniel Martin, son of Mr. studies at Union County Tech- FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and where he was a member of ated from Shore Regional about anything. She is like a names mixed up a and Mrs. James Turner, 6 servant in the house." lot—especially the names of nical Institute. Mrs. Robert J. O'Neill an- Beta Theta Phi fraternity and High School and Trenton Laurel Court, New Shrews- Mr. Martin received a BS nounce the engagement of the cross country team and State College. A younger brother and sis- her friends who came over to bury, is announced by her ter know what is going on. the house. degree in business from St. their daughter, Miss Kathleen track team. Her fiance is an alumnus of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- Francis College and is em- Margaret Rediger. lilt The whole thing is unreal. I My mother is only 51 years 4 Kim Conti, 34 Hilltop Road, West The bride-elect, daughter spring? If my husband ever LITTLE SILVER — Mr. lege, Franklin, Mass., and It is very common for Ma to Place, of the engagement of Long Branch. also of the late Mr. Anthony and Mrs. Irvin M. Schultze, 7 bachelor of arts degree .from tried such a thing on a child of call me by three names before her daughter, Miss Connie The bride-elect, daughter Rediger, was graduated from mine I think I would die. North River Edge Drive, an- Monmouth College, West she hits the right one. I never also of Charles Corradino, Red Bank Catholic High nounce the engagement of Long Branch, where her Please, Ann, help me. — get upset about it because it Willow Drive, Ocean Town- Scared. School and attended College their daughter. Miss Susan El- fiance also was graduated. An happens regularly with every ship, was graduated from Red Misericordia, Dallas, Pa. She len Schultze, to David C. English teacher at Neptune Dear S.: A child born of a one of us kids. Nobody thinks Bank Regional High School is a bookkeeper at First Mer- High School, he attended Tus- it's peculiar. With what's go- It's a Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. parent with a historv of men- and attends Brookdale Com- chants National Bank, Red Clayton Clark, 163 Minnesink culum College, Greenville, ing on in the world today I munity College, Lincroft. Bank. Tenn., before completing his think most mothers deserve Mr. Conti is a graduate of Road, Manasquan. A.Decem- NIN VOIK Date ber wedding is planned. studies at Monmouth. STATIN ill Kose St. A cultural presentation. "Let's Begin With Art." will be given by Mrs. Schafiin. Mrs. Hugh Kopor. president, will confer the exemplar degree upon Mrs. Matthew Hawn. South Amboy. CDA PROGRAM MIDDLKTOWN - At Wednesday's meeting of the Court Fulgens Corona. Catho- lic Daughters of America. Mrs. Hershal Smith, home 20% OFF economist, will demonstrate the use of blenders. The meet- ON EVERY REGULAR LENGTH ing will be at 8:1)11 p.m. in St. Mary's library. COAT IN STOCK COINS AND STAMPS SAVE 15.00 TO 50.00 ON EACH COAT MIDDLKTOWN-The Bay- shore Coin and Stamp Club will meet Wednesday at 7:;«l 10% off on all car coats and boot toppers. p.m. in the Recreation Center. Take your choice of any coat in our Kings Highway. Prospective members and guests are wel- fantastic stock. We've the "absolute come. most" in fabrics and styling. Luxurious SINGLES MEETING fur trims, fabulous fake furs, camel hairs, LONG BKANCH — The Harris tweeds, plaids, hooded coats, Temple Shore Singles will meet Thursday at S:30 p.m. in pant coats and boot toppers, in an end- Congregation B'nai Sholom. less variety. •»13 Lenox Ave. Dr. .1. II. Ki- si'nberg will show slides on 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN his trip to Israel. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE KATONTOWN - The .Ju- nior Woman's Community -EXTRA SPECIAL Club of Katnntnwn will have a LIVING COLOR Christmas shopping bazaar DACRONKNIT •'Boutique de Noel." Thursday at S p.m. in the BLAZER PANT SUITS Community Boom of Borough A LIVING COLOR Hall. 47 Broad St. An unbelievable group of polyester jac- PORTRAIT OFFER 0 MEMBERSHIP TEA quards and plaids mix matched with solids. GUARANTEED Td GIVE per child LITTLE SILVER - The This season's very newest and most want- COMPLETE SATISFACTION plus 500 per family for Kvening Membership Depart- ed styles/ OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED handling & insurance ment of the Woman's Club of 99 Little Silver will have a mem- REGULAR 42.00 BRING ALL THE CHILDREN bership tea Thursday at H p.m. in the home of Mrs. Roc- Charge Your Purchase — Take 3 Months To Pay — at no additional cost No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through co Marswillo. VI Winding or... use our Lay-away 14 years old • Groups taken at 990 per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per family Way. Women interested in at- tending to learn of club activi- ties, may call the hostess. rookdale~Th- 1 ¥ 1 AJk'" ' rds- 1 The Dafly Register, Bed Bank-afiddteU»wB,NJ. Monday, October t,i»n 11

LINCROFT.— Members of lhistorically correct, based on laken; Mrs. Harry Neuberger™, Edward Ambler,- . Inter- 7 Named to Economic Unit [he President's Advisory research by the. Order of Mili- lincroft, Irving Obrow, Rum- laken; George Bielite, Little OCEANPORT — Seven per- of this borough," the mayor Appointed to the committee " ' Biookdale Commu- High School, for ternjs.of four tary Historians. The statu- son; Theodore Parsons, Little Silver; the Rev. Msgr. Paul F. sons were appointed to the said in announcing bis ap- were: years; CflUege were recipients ettes were made by'Mrs. Silver; Rear Adm. Andrew Bradley, Long Branch; John borough's new Economic De- pointments at the Borough Harvey Wardell, general .'thefitsollege's "Jersey Frank Anfuso, vice presi- Gayle McKnight of Lincroft, Shephard, New Shrewsbury; A. Feist, Rumson; Ernest W. velopment Committee by Council meeting. manager of Monmouth Park dent of First Merchants Na- Hues" award at a dinner in ceramics teacher and ce- Wilson Shepherd, Asbury Lass, Interlaken; William Mayor Elwood L. Baxter. The race track, and Richard Mar- Staff Lounge at the Lin- tional Bank, for a term of ramist with the Hobby Corner Park; Mrs. Allison Stern, Boatdman Leonard, Rumson; committee was created by an The terms of the seven tell, marketing manager of three years; t campus. of Little Silver. - Colts Neck; J. Daniel TuUer, Walter Reade Jr., Sea Bright; ordinance approved by the members of the committee Smith and Wession Elec- le award, presented for The following members of Lincroft; Frank Weinheimer, E. Donald Sterner, Colts council Sept. 7 to promote are staggered at the outset, tronics, for terms of five George Lockwood, a real es- • first time, is a mounted ce- the President's Advisory Middletown, and Mrs. Arthur Neck; Joseph Tbummess, commerce and industry in ranging froin one to five years; tate salesman with Walker Iramlc statuette of the famed Council were present to re- J. White, Red Bank. West Allenhurst; D. Louis Oceanport. years. As each term expires, Mrs. Leo Wagner, a psy- and Walker, for a term of two •Jersey Blue, the Revolution- ceive their awards: Awards were also made to Tonti, Holmdel; Mrs. Clar- the new appointments will be chologist on the faculty of years; ary War soldier of the Third David Buck, Freehold; the following Advisory Coun- ence E. Unterberg, Eaton- "I hope it will be - and I'm for terms of five years .'each.' Brookdale Community Col- John Bonaforte, president • New Jersey Regiment, which Capt. William DiehJ, N.A.D. cil members who were unable town, and W. D. Williams, Al- sure it can be — a very impor- The members of the com- lege, and'Sam Scerbo, a phys- of Monmouth Rubber Corp., [serves as the Brookdale mas- Earle; Maj. Gen. W. Preston to be on hand: lenhurst. tant committee in the future mittee serve without pay. ics teacher at Shore Regional for a term of one year. Icot. . Corderman, Little Silver; Wil- The award, made at the dis- liam Fleckenstein, Colts I cretlon of the college presi- Neck; Maj. Gen. Hugh Foster dent, recognizes members of Jr., Ft. Monmouth; Miss Most Stores Open 'Til Midnight Monday Thru Saturday the community who have giv- Laura Harding, Holmdel; Er- en outstanding thought and mon Jones, Neptune; Arthur support to the development of Kamin, Fair Haven I Brookdale. Mrs. Harry R. La- The blue coat and other gar- Towsky Jr., New Shrewsbury; [ments of the Jersey Blues are Dr. Robert MacKenzie, Inter- Shaheen Disputes Charge by Warner WEST LONG BRANCH - not investing surplus borough We will gladly honor your Mayor Henry J. Shaheen has funds in short-term notes. ' U.S.D.A. Food Stamps. charged that Gerald J. Warn- Mayor Shaheen said the. er, Democratic candidate for council has considered the a council seat here, has used "seemingly good idea," but has "a manipulated interpretation determined that it should not of black and white figures" to "accumulate excess money gain political support for the from local taxpayers for rein- vestment." Save! Save! Save! upcoming council race. Prices effective Sunday Oct. 8 thru Saturday Oct. 14. Mr. Warner, recently said He added that "the advan- that the borough "has no fi- tage ofhaving two banks has nancial management." enable the borough to secure 2Qc (that's mini-pricing* Italian style!) In a reply to the candidate's low-interest loans." He cited Ronzoni Spaghetti s. statement, the mayor and Dr.. the fact that two recent bond Richard H. Demaree, chair- anticipation notes acquired by man of the local finance com- the council were issued at 3 mittee, said that "there has percent. Pope Tomatoes been, and must be, sound fi- "This," he said, "was only High in Protein. nancial management in West accomplished due to the fact. Long Branch to make our that we carry compensating town so attractive to so balances." He said that no Celentano Lasagna many." bank will lend money at that Mr. Warner has condemned low interest rate without com- the local administration for pensating balances. CelentanoEggplant I Neptune Man Heads < John's Cheese Pizza ;99C Black Voters for Nixon* • NEWARK —An effort to erouD will conduct at door-to- door canvass in. major black Kraft Italian Dressing- 33° win the support of Black vot- ers for President Nixon is areas of the state. Melvin A. ,being launched in New Jersey Hood of Neptune is state with the formation of the campaign chairman of the Black Committee for the Re- group. • . election of the President.' The committee, which will appoint local county chair- Gallon Gem $ Gov.. William T. Cahill, men, will canvass Nixon sup- chairman of the New Jersey porters in Long Branch, As- committee for the Re-election bury Park, Red Bank and Salad Oil of the; President, said the 'Neptune. with this coupon anniuniiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiuiiiiuiiimiuimiiuiinniimuiiniiiiiijiiiimiii I: Coupon good Oct 8-14. Rib Steaks Limit 1 coupon per family. London Broil 31 fCounty BirtHs U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Great for Broiling! jreminittrtnilttunin iimniiiinniiiiiiinniiiiimiininimimimiiih (Shoulder) RWIRVIEW HOSPITAL MONMOUTH MEDICAL ' Shortcut •ft Red Bank Leag Branch Ib Mr. and Mrs. Victor Saunier Sunshine Regular .(nee Sandra Maarberg), 120 Michael Fornicola (nee Krispy Crackers or Uncalled lib pkg 33' 1 7th St;, Belford, daughter, Irene Ricci), 236 Jane St., I Long Branch, son, Oct. 2. Boneless Rib .Septi 23. 'Strawberry, Raspberry, Lean Ground Beef t& 89£ Club Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice . Mr. ?nd Mrs. Edward Car- Aurlio Ramos (nee Juanita I Blueberry 8 oz cup Crespo), 186 W. Front St., Red Stop&ShopYogurts 18° . doza, (nee Kathleen Farrell), Chuck 710 Fourth St., Union Beach,' Bank, daughter, Oct. 5. - i e Extra Lean Ground Beef T! Cube Steak U.S.D.A. Choice daughter, Oct. 4. Jack Boye (nee Donna Tar- Hunt's Tomato Paste '-"29' Pope Tomato Paste ?r?16 Mr. :and Mrs. Oliver talia), 74 Osborne Ave., Bay , c e McParland (nee Virginia Head, son, Oct. 5. ' Pope Sauce Italiano :-10 Pope Roasted Peppers v29 Donald Van Dyke (nee El- c c Help yourself to this treat! Smith); 69 Fordham Drive, RagU Spaghetti Sauce- Matawan, son, Oct. 4. len Connor)r, 178 Parkview ' tf\65 leco Cheese *»asr w79 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bilotti, Ter.; Lincroft, son, Oct. 5, C C (nee Susan Trolian), 227 West Herman Rothschild (nee I Progresso Tomatoes i 39 Tomato Sauce •*»•* \:'17 Prospect, Cliffwood, daugh- Jamie Goldberg), 713 Greens Progresso Soups"« >»H25C Kraft Mozzarella ter, Oct. ,4. Ave., Long Branch, daughter | 59' Oven- . Mr. and Mrs. Udwm Cross Oct. 5. . Progresso Beans Sisa Riggio Provolone (nee Sandra Florczak), 129 B Ready JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Eatonpfest Drive, Eatontown, Roman Meat Lasagna Cream Cheese' Short Cut twin boys, Oct. 5. Neptune . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentile ' Rib Roast Mr. and Mrs. Gregor As- (nee Phyllis Mitchell), Ocean- Buitoni Baked Ziti bjorn (nee Audrey West), 163 1 Firs Thr Rib .Fordham Drive, Matawan' port Ave., West Long Branch,' Italian Green Beans""?. "" Dili Qnact * «? * •Township, girl, Oct. 5. . daughter, Sept. 2*. French Fries nlll nUdOl U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Calif ornia Chuck Roast 89fb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HenedriesSupmoni Fish & Chips (nee Betty Wegele); 306 A Gambia (nee Kathleen Cru- 89; Boneless Chuck Roast 99f Cross Road, Matawan, girl, dup), Center St., Freehold, Short Ribs of Beef b Oct. 5. . '•'••"•• son, Sept. 28. s 19 Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Faifoo Chin Chuck Stew Beef 99^ BeefBrisket 99 l Brandao . (nee Jean (nee Soo Hang), 67 Ber- McArthur)r<172 East Am-, gerville Road, Englishtown, boy R(lad, Matawan Town- U.S. Govt. .daughter, Oct. 1. Inspected U.S. Govt. ship, gjri; Oct. 5. Inspected Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Mr. and Mrs. James Barthe- Chicken Chicken no (nee Alicia Perrone), 117 lemy (nee Bonnie Woolley), 10 wings Rumsdtf Road, Little Silver, Freehold Road, Wayside, son, with Thighs Ib no girl, Oct. 5. Oct. 4. dtmmtpreixo Li backs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sahar-- Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mur- 59 Breasts ie (neellianne Sharabba), 371 dock (nee Cynthia Reynolds), Farmers Market Self Service Deli Benson Place, Eatontown, 21 Brinckerhoff Ave., Free- girl, Oct. 5. hold, son, Oct. 4. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE'A'EASTERN Hot or Italian Style Sausage Sweet 99i Pork loin JVfes. Sadowski Joins Genoa Brand Salami T»,, W H,,d QUARTERED Potatoes Schickliaus Franks ^.^,m 9-11 center and end cut chops Ib Nixon Campaign Unit Italian Peppers 29.1, Fresh Broccolibunch 39C Oscar Mayer Franks *>•«»< Fresh Spareribs pork 7% WEST LONG BRANCH - To accomplish this, Mr. All BMI Skint«u or Ciln M.ld Mrs, Carl J. Sadowski of Barnes has named the follow- Escarole&Chicory23SbGreen Squash 25fb Country Style Spareribs -'; 79f Freehold, has been named ing municipal chairmen: - Oscar Mayer Bacon b vice chairman- of the Mon- Bernard Schwartzman, Marinated Artichoke Hearts mouth County Committee for Freehold Township; Vincent Slop & Shops Kitchens Dinner's Ready... In Your Freezer! the Reelection of the Presi- Borst, Hazlct; Mrs. Robert H. Dtodorinl e 9 ox 09c # MennenE 7 o< atroiol cin bolll* 0$ dent. ,. Dickersbn, Ho well Township; 99 Brioschi Antacid Our Own Stop &£hop Frozen Her Appointment was an- Meredith Horowitz, Lincroft; Mrs. • Lawrence Schwartz, Stop&Shop Baby Oil taste the 1 Ib nounced by William 0 Barnes, difference! pkg commltifee chairman. Mrs. Long Branch; George Skokos, 35° Veal SteakS Breaded 99 Sadowski, 39 Koenig Lane, Manasquan; Joseph Scaccia, Stop & Shop Meat Lasagna Cubed Veal Steaks r,.,.» 4.09. has been a member of the Matawan; Gary Foulks, Mid- c Stop&Shop Meat Balls ..,,,,99' Brown & Serve Sausage > Freehold Republican Execu- dletown; Mrs. John MacDo- Assorted Save20 onidoz tive Committee and a GOP nald, Neptune; All Horay, Chicken or Beef Pies o.,*.49< Turkey & Gravy %!! comrnltteewoman for many Ocean Township; John H. Cactus I! years. , Miller, Rumson; Mrs.- Robert Stop&Shop Eggs Guaranteed Satisfaction or your money bach The focal Committee for the Sculthorpe, Shrewsbury; 2** see the service manager, even ,32 Broad St. Red Bank, if you don't feel qualified to I3 CREDIT PLANSI judge his competence. If he is § HERE ARE TWO EMPTY SEAtS ON THTHEE ] *PRESENPRESENT T } MIDDLETOWN It's a lot of cars TOWNSHIP for the money. COMMITTEE It has rack-and-pinion steering like the racing Walter A. Bashaw Ferrari. And a luxurious interior like the Mercedes- Benz 280SE. Retiree Ithas independent front suspension like the Aston ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Walter A. Bashaw of 10 Martin. And the same amount of trunk space as the Ocean Blvd., author of an Lincoln Continental Mark IV. elevator safety guide, was With a single exception, the Middletown Republicans haven't kept It has front-wheel drive like the Cadillac Eldorado. honored at a testimonial din- their promises to the citizens. The one pledge they Jjdkeep was , ner on his retirement from the And about the same headroom and legroom as the Westinghouse Electric Corp. their promise tonpj participate in conferences with thelviiddletown Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. Mr. Bashaw worked as field Council of Civic Associations! The name of this remarkable automobile is the manager in the Philadelphia AudilOOLS. Office for 11 years before join- ing the management team at It all started in 1971, when the newly-formed Council of Civic Associations (CCA) wantlcf to have And it sells For $3,900.* the Union plant 24 years ago. monthly meetings with the Township Committee. The Township Committee thought it was 8 good Which is not a lot of money for a lot of cars. He was a specialist in the idea, and the meetings started. labor and safety fields. But in early 1972, the two Republicans on the five-man Township Committee stated that they would no longer attend any meeting except official Township functions. In particular, they wouldn't attend the CCA caucus meetings, and the meetings died. At least, they died for a short while. Fopdarama A few months ago, Mayor Tom Lynch thought it would be a good idea to revive these meetings, since they afforded good communication between the Town government and the citizens. Plans Sale And, on September 7, the CCA caucus meetings began again. Except that there were two empty seats Of 9 Stores at that meeting — the ones belonging to the Middletown Republicans. Do the Democrats listen to the citizens? You bet they do. '• FREEHOLD — Foodarama For example, when the Democrats gained control in January 1972, they were handed the task of Supermarkets, Inc., operator completing the Administrative Code, started by the previous Republican Administration. of a chain of Shop-Rite super- markets in New York, New It seems that there were several civic groups - the CCA, League of Women Voters, and Association Jersey, Pennsylvania and for the Improvement of Middletown (AIM) - who were unhappy with the Administrative Code as onnecticut, announced the drafted by the Republicans. And, on their.own, they drafted a revision. The new Democratic Committee sale of one store and the sig- like the revision so much that they did an unheard of thing. They adopted it. ning of contracts to sell eight That's just one example of the Democratic party's responsiveness to the public. In later announcements, additional stores in the New we'll tell you about others. • ' '. York area. Of the eight, seven are slated to be sold to Royal This November 7, fill the empty seats with candidates committed to carry out the Farms, Inc. policies of a responsive, responsible government. Foodarama said that the stores tote disposed of are marginal units and consid- ELECT erably smaller than the com- pany's newer stores which are DWIGHT The $3,900 Audi in the 30,000 square-foot - •Suggnlfd price, E«»l Co«H T.O.E. for lOOLS J3.855. Olh(r Audi mod*Is sl.rt t » * »• k « * ,k •>•.*. k-im. j_.-..t.:.* a * . « » * •••». v m 'v.l *•»• »- i' v (201)493-8000 jnelstein. He was incorrectly *********** Identified previously. . Monday,O«t«l)*r»,lf73 Uohndel Planners Air School Plan HOLMDEL - An appli- The applicants will be in- 7H Hobndel Road, and Manzo The applicants have in- three-lot subdivision which cation for site plan approval formed" that because correc- Contracting Co., Matawan, formed the board they will probably will be classified as' for the Union Technical In- tion of these deficiencies on was withdrawn. submit a new application for a a minor subdivision. stitute was heard by the Plan- the present map may lead to ning Board at its regular, the need for major redesign of meeting. the site. Dr. Paul J, Barotta, presi- Members of the board had dent of the technical school, previously voiced concern testified that the 4,000 square- that peculiarities of toe lot re- Pick of the foot premises at. the oW On-; quire that more are* be de- terville School on Rt. 35 would voted to blacktop than is de- be used by about 80 students sirable. Fall Harvest and five instructors at each of CtdeAppnvM Now at th« p«»k of harvest. Delicious Orchards Ap- ples fill our shelves end storehouses with a great num- two sessions, one running The board, which received ber ol choice varietlts, Including many of the time from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the the open-space amendment to tried favorites as well as the newer varieties. You'll en- other from 6:30 to 10:90 p.m. the zoning ordinance for re- joy a visit to Delicious these brisk tall days and, if you are a true apple lover, you'll want to select a basket of The parking lot will provide view and recommendation, your favorite variety. DcbUeFish Myroa Allen Laurie McNIlt facilities for about 68 cars, agreed to recommend the or- ancUurb lines have been mod- dinance to the Township Com- RED APPLE SPECIAL ified to eliminate a sharp mittee with no revisions. right turn from Rt. 35. Chairman Jack Sipress Mon. - Fri., Oct. 9-13 The board held the appli- noted that the proposed ordi- 4 QT. BASKET Red Bank Regional's cation tor study and will nance is almost word for word request that the applicant in- as recommended by the board extra large vestigate whether regrading last month. • - at the rear of the property The amendment provides will improve drainage. for reduction of lot sizes in Spartans Yearbook Rated Tops Ask More Data major subdivisons if an equal Re£l.5O 1 29 RED BANK — Fpr the first school and college pubiica- ver, and Laurie McNitt. The applicant will also be amount of land is donated to time in more than a decade, - tions. Shrewsbury. Teacher Robert asked to provide correct to- the township for preservation SPECIAL JL pographical information, in- as open space. . The Spartan Is crisp and juicy, a cross be- Bed Bank Regional High The superior rank was Lock was adviser. tween a Mclntosh and the yellow Newtown School's student yearbook; awarded for experimentation The Log staff included Bet- form the board as to per- Held for further study was Pippin. Try this delicious new variety The Log, has been awarded in page format, sectional ar- sy Bartel, Sue Baumgartner, colation rates at the rear of the application of Dr. M. ' the highest rating possible by rangements and com-Jean Bertelsen, Jay Cottenoff, the property, provide addi- Leonard Genova for waiver of Other Varieties tional curbing in the parking site plan approval for a the National School Yearbook binations, photographic quali- Debbie Earle, Elaine Gonska, comprising a veritable "who's who" of the Association. ty and posing, headlining and Bonnie Greenberg, JoAnne lot, provide sidewalks or curb change of occupancy In his of- , apple family. Include such varieties as: stops to protect the rear and fice building at W9 Palmer copy writing, typography, Luehman, Reid McCarthy, RED DELICIOUS v A score of "A" was given to originality and creativity. Valerie McNitt, Linda Miller, side of the building, widen Ave. the 1972 Log by the national On the student editorial Laurie Morison, Melanle Riz- parking lot aisles, mark exits PtatHeM GOLDEN DELICIOUS rating service, Memphis, board responsible for the 1972 zuto, Tina Schiller, Kelhi Sla- and entrances with illumi- Also held at the request of JONATHAN nated signs, and supply an the applicants was the sketch Tenn. It was in competition Log were Myron Allen, HoUn- ter, Snarl Stearns and Pam McINTOSH with approximately 2,500 del; Debbie Fish, Little Sil- Stoye. outdoor lighting plan. - plat for a proposed minor sub- The revised application for division of two lots off Tele- STAYMAN WINESAP site plan and architectural de- graph Hill Road, owned by sign approval for a 1,280- Salvatore and Rose Profaci, 6 GREENING square-foot addition to the Vil- Galewood Drive. GRIMES GOLDEN Urge Shrewsbury Planners lage Professional Building at The board will provide the BALDWIN 45 E. Main St. was denied. A applicants with a copy of a previous plan was denied ap- proposed resolution to deny IDA RED proval in August. the applications citing defi- MACOUN To Engage Stenographer The applicants, Eino and ciencies in the map. The SHREWSBURY - Martin judge would consider arb- vestigate what the costs Leo Massa, will be requested board indicated that the M. Barger, attorney for theitrarily." would be for submission to the to submit a new computation present application would re- Planning Board, recomehded • "A stenographic record," . Borough Council before the of lot area and lot coverage, quire a variance for in- to the board that It consider Mr, Barger continued, "is 1973 municipal budget is excluding a proposed parking sufficient frontage. •hiring a certified shorthand something we should give drawn. area on land on which the An application for a major Fresh Cider reporter to make a transcript". very serious thought. If there The board approved a site ' county holds an easement for subdivision of 100 acres off ' of all meetings. are questions of finding of plan application for the First the eventual widening of New- Holmdel-Keyport Road, sub- Mr. Barger said the idea fact, we often can't recreate Aid Squad, which asked per- man Springs Road. mitted by Theodore G. Bailey, originated with Superior exactly what happened." mission to enlarge its head- Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr., He suggested that the appli- quarters by about one-third to who acts on most zoning and cants be charged for the steno- 1,800 square feet. planning cases that go tographic reporter's time and The squad received a Freehold for adjudication. copies of the transcripts that sideyard variance last month 11 Workers Feted ; "I noticed," Mr. Barger they need. which paved the way for the Said, "that he wants complete addition to the building on tecords of what the boards After checking with one Haddon Ave. By Welfare Board are doing. When a case comes firm that contracts the work, to Freehold, Judge Lane Mr. Barger said, he received The board received for NEW SHREWSBURY - B. Ganz, administrative su- wants to know exactly what a quote of $20 per case but classification a subdivision Two and one-half centuries of pervisor of personnel, training Delicious happened." said he thought other firms application by the Daily Reg- employe service was recog- and research, presented ser- . The attorney said he agrees might offer a flat rate for a ister to separate 5.066 acres nized in a first-time event vice pins and gifts to the hon- ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK,NJ. Just South of Route 537 Light held by the Monmouth County because "These municipal Meeting. from" the Genola Tract.on ored employes. HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9to 6, Sunday 1to 6 •"' condition*! boards are made up of lay- Walton W. Kingsberry Jr., Broad St. for a, new business, Welfare Board. Music was provided by men. In all cases, they must board chairman, appointed editorial, composing and Eleven staff members with members of the staff, Mrs. act bvtstatute and ndt what a himself and Mr. Barger to in- printing facility. 20 to 30 years of service were Phyllis Kennedy, Mrs. Lavina honored at a recognition cere- Myers, Michael Nappa. Ed- mony. The employes have ac- ward Stanley and Norbert cumulated a grand total of 270 Vint. An original song was years of employment. composed for the occasion by Thirty-year employes are Miss. Barbara Krug, also a Mrs. Lenora McKay of Nep- board employe. tune, a supervisor of case- Special guests included GRAND OPENING work, and Mrs. Helen V. Mur- freeholders, past and present phy of Long Branch, a case- Welfare Board members, a worker, both in the Income group of former employes, Carrier Maintenance Division of the and' relatives and friends of Air Conditioning and Heating Welfare Board. those being honored. CELEBRATION Mrs. Mary Pettit. Middle- Mr. Wells expressed appre- town, head clerk in the Fiscal ciation for the capability and of our Unit, has been employed 29 concern of each employe. years. Twenty-five year "They bring their minds awardees are Mrs. Mary Mar- and their hearts and they give NEW HOME OFFICE SAVINGS shall, Freehold, a caseworker most of their waking hours who handles all admissions for. the benefit of people who 1184 HWY. 35 (Corner New Monmomh Rd.) MIDDLETOWN and social services at the are served through the Mon- John L. Montgomery Medical mouth County Welfare Home in Freehold, and Mrs. Board," he said. Eileen Posten, Navesink.' chief clerk in the board's Le- gal Division. 2 Convicted Savings Plan* Marine MODEL Twenty-four year employ- 38GK002 ees are Miss Stella Creel, For Every Need Leonardo, an administrative In Marlboro View supervisor in the Division of CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Quality Control, and Miss Bank Holdup EARN Vashti Ellenwood, Neptune, which includes: UP Savingand Loan Association s supervisor of casework in the TRENTON (AP) — Two a year * Room Thermostat - Deluxe Heating ft Cooling Employment and Related Ser- men were, found guilty here TO vices (EARS) and the Work; of armed robberies of 6 * Matching Evaporator "A" coil Incentive Program (WIN). banks in Brick Township 671-2400 * 15* Pre-diarged Refrigerant Tubing Miss Nola Waterman, Key- and Marlboro in which a total port, principal clerk in the of $56,547 was taken. * Outdoor Condensing Unit-Concrete Base . A federal court jury re- when you open a savings account or deposit to Record Room, has 22 years of an existing account at our new main office only * 25'Power Wiring service and Miss Emma De- turned the verdicts against Pmkltd Htclrfcjl S«rWc», Duel Spurn. Rtglttm, 4 Fumicw Wmn «• Mi- Dominick Bonemo, 38, of I Luca, Spring Lake, principal clerk bookkeeper, has been Bayonne and Warren Harding employed 21 years. Davidson, 44, of New York City. Twenty-year awardeees are Mrs. Pearl Brown. Asbury They were charged with Park, an administrative su- conspiracy to rob banks and pervisor assigned to the Divi- armed bank robbery and sion of Community Devel- found guilty on all counts opment, and Mrs. Florence against them, according to Rothenberg, Matawan, an ad-' U.S. Attorney Herbert J. ministrative supervisor as- Stern, who announced the re- signed to the Adult and Health sults of the trial Services Division of the Mon- The two were accused of a mouth County Welfare Board. $16,547 holdup of the Pineland State Bank in Brick Township Specially cited was Miss March 5, 1971, and a $40,000 Ruth Foerst of West Al- holdup of the Central Jersey lenhurst, chief clerk book- Bank and Trust Co. in Marl- keeper of the Fiscal Unit, who boro on June 18. 1971. completed 31 years of service Granting a motion by the [liclric this July. Shetias the greatest government, U.S. District Blanket number of years of service at Court Judge George H. Bar- LIMIT ONE GIFT PER ACCOUNT the Monmouth County Wel- low revoked |50,O0O surety fare Board. bail each for the defendants Miss Foerst was a member after the verdict and ordered- of the employees committee both to Jail. which set up the reception. It The government advised the is planned to hold such recog- court that both have been in- 671-2400 nition events regularly at the dicted by a federal grand jury Welfare Board. on a charge of robbing the "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" Mrs. Francis E.P. First National Bank of Toms McCarter, vice chairman of River In Jackson Township on < the Welfare Board, extended Aug. 16, ltn, and that the two greetings on behalf of the were arrested by the FBI last. Marine View Savings board. Principal speaker was February tor alleged partici- .• and Loan Association ^^ 1 LEONARD ST., RED BANK, 741-3454 Robert C. Wells, welfare pation in a bank robbery In N*W HOME OFFICE: 1184 Highway. 35, Mlddletown, N. J. (corner of New lj/!onmoiith Rd.) board director. Mrs. Jeanne Long island. 14 The Daily Register, H*d Bank-Middletown, NX Monday, October 9,1972 Snuffy Smith rDennis the Crossword Puzzle I SHORE ACROSS ME AN' LUKEV ARE GOIN' \ WISH WE COULD, 1 Prominent s 5 Gunned as a ELUINEV--BUT 27 Salutation 54 Payable flight motor 31 showers 55 Roof parts WJILLER FALLS TODAY, 'PAW'S EXPECTIN" 56 Reeds 24 Span 10 Hiss away a 34 Mottled 27 Routing LOWEEZ.V-WHV DON'T COMPANY THIS cat 35 Certain 57 Layered VOU AN'SNUFFV mineral discs AFTERNOON- 14 Cross surgeon: 28 Intentions JINEUS? 15 Get around abbr. 58 Soft: comb, form 29 Netwodc 16 Elegant 36 Bambi 30 "—Dust" 17 Pour forth 37 Leaf 59 Sturdy fellow: Scot. 31 Egyptian wildly 38 Greek letter skir>k 18 Bottoms 39 Kapital 60 Be doubtful 61 Tennis term: 32 Fruit 19 Pay up 40 Puddles 33 Confinement 20 Summer in pi. 41 More abject 34 Farm Arras 42 Sculpture 62 Joints 63 Fixed courses implement 21 Track . exhibits 37 Wilderness crossbeam 44 Bounder DOWN 1 Baked 38 Commanded 23 Loss 45 Pour 40 Greek letter Hi and Lois. confidence 2 Speak 46. Previously 41 Animal Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 3 Rambles f SEE TED, HE SPENDS / BECAUSE HE SPENDS THE \ 4 Direction shelter X HOPE THE SMITHS AREN'T THE FIRST HOUR BIWfeeiNS ABOUT ( NEXT HOUR COMPLAINING ) RToll 5 Smoothe •43 Canadian- HOW WEU. HIS CHILDREN DO IN Indians eoiNSTOBEATTHE VABOUT HOW HIGH TAXES ARE/ again SCHOOL ANP HOW EXCELLENT THE 44 Terminates SCHOOL SYSTEM IS aaraa aaaaaai 6 Invalidate 46 Pour oil on 'S?^ ' 7 Name 47 Farewell WHY SHOULD aaaaa aaaaa aaa 8 German river 48 Ticket: si. THAT BOTHER aaaa HQQPEI aaaal 9 Wretched 49 A long time "iDU? HUQ aaaaa •a'aaal A GOOD S1WMER >" 10 Suit 50 Tocsin aaaaa aaanaaa 11 Invents 51 Foil ChildrenVLetter aaauaa aaaa ana 12 Italian wine 52 Old coin of QBBC3 aaaaaaaaaa city Japan aaaa uuuaa anaa 53 Deteriorated 13 "Of •aaa aaaaa aaaal 57 Maker: abbr. I Sing" 10/7/72 —7 r~BBTo~ vr rr Mary Worth 6pH NOTONLVDID MRS. /.fRrn AND BESIDE*, IFI HAD SPENT ITHINK.tTrSBE5T rr A LOT OF TlttE WITH YOU, H I LOOK FOR. ANOTHER PLACE PAPA WOULD HAVE-GOT | TO WORK AND LIVE.! 20" CONTEMPT-BUT VOUW, mm ALL RILtO UP AGAIN! nrfVtnfc- GOODNIGHT, CANOACE..' w 25| ' E©? 29 !oH ftsting Europe© 28 ftstinut0o6Ncncg c p• 134 36 39" •rr 46 1 52 | \ : The Wizard of Id ; P t Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 — pable. You can reach great SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Born today, you are, above heights of accomplishment, Dec. 22) — Curb your en- — Make every effort to work all, one who concentrates on but you will have to exert" thusiasms during the morning in harmony with others. Co- -the task at hand, on the yourself and make the fullest hours or you may be unable to" workers will appreciate a present moment, on the im- use of your talents in order to 'curb your activities during the word from you in their favor Nubbin mediate goal. This does not do so. afternoon. Keep calm. — but speak it tactfully. mean that you are incapable Somewhat inclined to be too CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ARE you of looking ahead to the next matter-of-fact about emotion- 20) — The routine work of the — Where financial matters* AAftKlMGr 1UE HEART project or the ultimate goal; al things, you lack those ro- morning may cause you con- are concerned, you will need it merely means that you do mantic instincts which might siderable annoyance — but if a cool head. Reason makes it not allow the time-to-come to gain you exceptionally fulfill- you overlook some minor de- possible for you to win but interfere with the time-at- ing relationships with other tails, you can add sparkle to where others fail. hand, just as you do not allow people. Even so, you are at- usual chores. CANCER (June 22-July 23) your interest in the project-to- tractive to members of the op- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. — You may be working come to drain any of your ef- posite sex and should never 19) — Take care that in trying against your own best inter- fort or talent away from the lack for partners at social to put routine chores off on ests; Reconsider your recent project-at-hand. In short, you functions and the like — other people, you don't at the actions involving others; you , are-1 fully aware of the future though you may well lack for, same time give away what may have to set aside addi- — but you are fully immersed permanent ones. you are fond of. tional time. ' in the present. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - You possess a remarkably Cool head and warm heart: — It is the gullible Pisces-who Take care to consider the clear head for business and as these are the best assets you is taken in by another's tall source of all information that Andy Capp a result should be able always could possibly have this morn- stories. But it is also the gul- comes your way today. You to make a living with consid- ing when events of the day be- lible Pisces who is happiest could be misled by another's LOOK, FOWGET OUR IOONTWANT erable ease. You will have to fore take on real significance. today! ignorance. SILLV QUARREL be careful, however, that you SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -' ANO'AVEA&RINK dont allow that ease to deaden — Reconsider, recently made .— Make sure that you give Build up a backlog of informa- ONME you to your own ambition, decisions. These are days yourself enough time to work tion; you may be needing con- making you satisfied with at- when you may not very easily out your new ideas. Free siderably more than you taining the mediocre rather be able to come to an accu- yourself from the trials of the presently have before the day than the highest kind of suc- rate view of things the first morning as quickly as you is over. Take your cue from cess of which you are ca- time around. •can. others.-« Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD trumps with the ace and heart siwtch would produce available. Get your copy by queen, and then gave up a two immediate tricks; any sending 50 cents to Red Bank' Whenever dummy has a diamond trick to East other lead would give South Register, Box 3318, Grand very solid side suit, get what East returned a heart, but it the rest of the tricks. Central Station, New York, tricks you can from the other was too late. South took the If South has A-Q of hearts, N.Y. 10017.) suits no matter how dan-ace of hearts and got to dum- the defenders will never get a South dealer SHE CHOSE Neither side vulnerable THE gerous it may seem to lead my with a trump in order to heart trick regardless of West's lead. If West switches- NORTH MINK COAT/ those suits. It's like rescuing lead out the rest of the dia- 4 K975 valuables from a burning monds. He could discard his to a different suit. South will set up dummy's diamonds and house. You have to work fast two losing hearts and claim O AQJ109 ^ and disregard ordinary risks. this game contract. discard his hearts. *Q7 West cashed the king and Heart Switch Needed DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST ace of clubs and then looked West could defeat the com As dealer, you hold: S—6 • 6 4 42 around for new worlds to con- tract only by leading a heart H-K 7 5 D-7 4 2 C-A K J. V K75 C? 0432 quer. He didn't liKe to lead at the third trick. If East had 8 5 3. What do you say? O.742 O K86 away from the king of hearts, the queen of hearts and the Answer: Bid one club. You * AKJ853 * 1094 so he led a diamond "through king of diamonds, he would be have only 11 points in high SOUTH strength." able.to set up the king of cards and 2 points for your • AQJ1083 This was a pleasant sur- hearts and get both red kings distribution. Your strong re- C AJ 10 prise for South. He went right to defeat the contract. biddable suit justifies an open- 0 53 Pogo ing bid on this minimum value 4> 62 up with dummy's ace of dia-# There was another possi- South West North monds to guard against a sin-' .bility. East might have the of 13 points. East 1 •• 2 + 2 0 Pass m OTWM UNCUg, POOHVO, gleton in the West hand. He ace of hearts but no king of (A Pocket Guide to*Bridg e PINS-DINS-PINS-PINDINSPNSPNSS 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass PIN6-56V6M OOCUOCKr next drew two rounds of diamonds. In this case, a written by Alfred Sheinwold is 4 4 All Pass Jf/SE JUT WINE f Opening lead — 4k K MAYBE THE WAITRESS KNOtd* KS) FULL OF SHAW TVPE£/ 5LVLV eiKlKg UP A CONVERSATION UlTU HER...

Thfe Phantom Beetle. Bailey SACRILEGE... HE TOUCHED THE PROP /OUR WEAPON5...OR PESTROy HIM, DIVINE LORP SACRED CHILP OF THE SUN ANP 11 YOUR WEAPONS' yoUR 5ACREP "CHILD" WILL OF THE SUN AND ON OH, MOON...KILL... KILL... HE CANT PUT HE'6 SEEING- XSflSCOtiETO SEE YOU HE THAT HIS LAWYERS' MOW RISE IN APOLOGIZE TO PAD? VOUR WRATH! BEETLE FOR DESTRoy HIM/ MlTTlNe? Ml VOC

TW PHANTOM mo me HEaomm&is. f 11 1 eZ!S2• • E me Dally Register, Red Bank-IVUddletawn, N.J. Monday, October 9,1972 15 DAYTIME MOVIES Yale Honors 29 Musicians 0 NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (O *M • "Juliu, C«.r" Oakland Raider, vs. the Houston oners. 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) most of thejn in jazz^ Satur- tations on the stage of and a film archive. It is being Charleston Rag," which he 3:30 That Lady From Peking- (MM) starring Nancy 4:30 (Part I) Kwan. Cart .Beta- An American newspaper reporter — Yale University, kicking off day night. Woolsey Hall. named the Ellington Fellow- wrote in 1899, and "We Were MOT- In Hong Kong uncovers a sensational diary about' ship program, for Duke El- Born with Rhythm in Our. top-.D. add Afro-American music to president of Yale, said, "This will add courses in the music lington. Souls," which was effectively • "The Body In the Trunk." The police investigate To Ellington, Brewster said, sung by lyricist Noble Sissle, 4:00 O O B NEWS (C) . tile death of a young girl. its music curriculum, gave medal is a symbol of the great school, bring working musi- 0 THE HJNTSTONES (C) 09 VD HOTLINE Duke Ellington medals to 29 art to which you have contrib- cians to visit and teach for a "I'm here merely to say^ 83, who has been Blake's "Monster In the T«r Pits" A special live telephone information-assistance 'Duke, it is your university'." songwriting partner since O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES program hOsUMt by Geralds Rivera. well-known black performers. uted," as he made the presen- time, provide scholarships •The Cat Burglar" TJO a THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) Yale honored Ellington with a 1915. •I GILUGAN'S ISLAND Cy'a chance at winning the annual Han of the doctorate in 1967. Year Award is in peril when, during an attempt "Not Guilty to aid Dorli. he is mistakenly arrested as a Peeping Garagiola Is Leaving Today' Show The concert closed with Eu- 6:30 B HODSEPODSE LOOSE Tom. bie Blake, 89, playing five 0 I LOVE LUCY B DRAGNET NEW YORK (AP) - Joe rubber band," tig said. "You "anybody who has kids knows COLONIAL "Off To Florida" numbers, including "The "The Fur Job." Valuable furs are stolen from an Garagiola, a regular member,, stretch to the limit and then KEANSBURG 787-0300 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES exclusive department store. what hours like mine will do tt MUSIC "Admiral Jed Clampett" 10:00 8 THE NEW BILL COSBY SHOW (C) of NBC's "Today" show since you reach back and stretch to a family." Free Srhokina Section ID BEAT THE CLOCK starring Boris Karloff, guest appearances next year. classical selections plus jazz 1:00 "The Mod Couple" Bi-la Lugosi. meeting of the Monmouth Or- BLUE BEARD 0"Th9 THe Drummer.E 51ST STAT" AE former soldier, tryinr to a- CD THE HONEYMOONERS NBC said Garagiola will gan Society. and popular music, including Hostapc : hiPatrics paskt meetWatsos nan emotional challeillengn e from "Pardon My Glove" continue his other duties for rock. a L younGUNSMOKg widowE aan (Cdd )her hafbreehalf-breed son. 12:30 0 THE SAINT He studied under Jesse ROWAAN AAND MARTIN'S LAUGH IN (C) "The1 Gadlc Collection" the network, including the Crawford and has received Most club members are Guest: Michael Lanelon. Steve Allen, Cau Elliot Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE "Joe Garagiola Sports Show" amateur organists — so guest and Delia Reese make cameo appearances. "Sundown" (1941) starring Gene Tierney, Bruce the commendation of Virgil B HOGAN'S HEROES (C) Cabot. and five radio broadcasts Fox. artists are under critical eyes. "The Gestapo Takeover" m NIGHT FINAL (Q each weekend on "Monitor." The program at Bach- Those who entertain are pro- B THE ROOKIES (C) I .-00 Q NEWS (C) He also will continue as host fessionals, frequently playing CHiLDREINS MATilNEES O THE WILD WILD WEST 1:15 Q THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW stadt's, 8 Bray Aye., is open to "Night of Legion of Death" "Aunt Clara" (1954) starring Margaret Ruther- on an NBC daytime game the public at a nominal fee. at area restaurantsand night B NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) ford. Ronald Shiner. "From Eutch With Love" 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW show, "Sale of the Century." The society, which was spots. (D SPECIAL OF THE WEEK "Lisbon" (1956) starring Ray MlUand, Maureen. Garagiola, a former catcher Richard A. Stoeber, 62 "VD Blues." This hour-long special launches a far- • O'Haia. reaching campaign to combat a nation-wide epi- 0 THE FUGITIVE with three professional base- Edgebrook Court, New demic of venereal disease. Host: Dick Gavett "The Witch" ball teams, broke into broad- Parents Get Shrewsbury, is society presi- B:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 1:45 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW casting in 1954 as a sportscas- dent. B GET SMART (C) 2:30 0 MILKMAN'S MATINEE "Aboard the Orient Express" ter for the St. Louis Cardin- fcOO a HERE'S LUCY (C) "Major Barbara" (1941) starring Wendy Hlller, Invitation To Football's Joe Namath tries to convince Lucy that Rex Harrison. als. Craig has the makings of a top Quarterback. 2:45 O NEWS AND WEATHER Garagiola estimated that STRATHMORE TWIN CINEMA O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) 3:00 O SERMONETTE his average working day be- Visit School "Flrocreck" (10671 Stan Ing Henry Fonda. James 0 EVENING PRAYER Stewart. A man leads a band of free-booting ad- 3:20 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW gins at 4:30 a.m. and lasts 15 MIDDLETOWN - Parents 1 STARTS WED. venturers Into the unsuspecting town of Kirecrenk. "The Sleeping City" (1950) starring Richard Conte. hours. of kindergarten students at creating trouble and stirring tempers. Colcen Gray. "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" "You get to the point where Nutswamp School are invited LAST DAYS iiiimiitiRiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UlllllllBIIIIIIII by one o'clock you're like a to visit their children's classes during the day this month as "THE CANDIDATE" part of the school's new open PLUS "A NEW LEAF" house policy. ' TWOFEft HIQHT TONIGHT At the Movies In the evening, parents may This Week's These KbHtafcs are pnvUed by KEYPORT meet with teachers and prin- tie Hester am* the times are fir STRAND- cipal Morris Radler to discuss today Mly. Classmates 7:15; 9:30; The Love Bug 8:30; 10:50 questions and problems com- RED BANK mon to kindergarteners. DINNER CARLTON - HAZLET PLAZA — Parents of pupils In other Wliord gl Ol 2:00; The Godfather 7:45 Bluebeard 7:10; 9:15 grades may observe classes CEOBCEC Slainng JUDY GARLAND FRANK MORGAN • RAY BOLGER SPECIAL RT.J5DRIVE-IN- according to the following, Thl Other 7:«7i:45; MephUto Waltt The New Centurions 7:00; 10:45; Dol- schedule: First grade, BERT LAHR • JACK HALEY Pioductd by Meivyn LeRoy Dirscltd by Victor Fleming EATONTOWN lars 9:00 at the "Molly" COMMUNITY - MATAWAN tomorrow; second, Oct. 17; Wizard of OI 2:00; The Other 7:30; CINEMA 34- third, Oct. 24; fourth, Nov. 21; DRIVE-IN - The Wizard of Oz 2:00; The NewCen- fifth, Nov. 14, and sixth, Nov. Afon., Oct. 9 - ML, Ocf. J3 Come Back Chorletton Blue 7:10; turlons<7:20; 9:15 CENTUHIONS NO SCHOOL TODAY 11:00; SKIn Gome »: IS STRATHMORE TWIN 28. Breaded Veal Cutlet Parmigiana ASBURY PARK CINEMA 1- Each Tuesday, beginning in -an(" KIDDIE MATS SAVOY — Which Way lo the Front? 2:00; The December, parents will be with Llnguine, Twnage Fantasies 7:30; 9:05 Cannot* 7:00; 10:40; A New Leal 8:55 permitted to sit in on their Mixed Salad $O95 LYRIC - CINEMA 2— house dressing — Coffee children's classes. JUST Funny Girl 1:00; 1:00 Parents will.be informed of ST. JAMES - PERTH AMBOY Doctor Zhlvooo 2:00; 1:09 future plans and projects AMBOYS DRIVE-IN - through a newsletter prepared NEPTUNE ThunderblU 7:M; 11:25; You Only [Community NEPTUNE CITY — Live Twice t:M by the PTA's newly formed Wliard of Oz 2:00; 4:00; Hawaii 7:00; FILM REVIEW I Eat on town 142-4101 * DANCING The Howllom 10:10 MENLO PARK Parent Information Com- OCEAN TOWNSHIP CINEMA - mittee. The Other' WALTER READE THEATRES Frldayat 9 - Saturday at 9:30 CIRCLE— 8OOM0-0O C'nturlcms 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; The New Onturlom 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 Halloween, a festival cele- "The Other" is a grand film • NO MINIMUM-NO COVER CHARBE BRICKTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK brated on Oct. 31, means hal- which will reaffirm one's faith BRICK PLAZA — TURNPIKE - lowed or holy evening because in the belief that Hollywood The Wliard of Oi 3:00; Clockwork Or- INDOOR - •COCKTAIL tOIINGE ang* 7:00; 9:20 The' Pltd Piper of Homlln 2:30; 4:35; it takes place the day before All can still "make 'em like they MALL CINEMA 1 — Swinging Stewardesses! 6:40; 1:30; 10:00 Saints Day. used'to." Here is a marvelous WALTER READE THEATRES The New Centurions 7:30; 9:25 Molly Pitcher Inn OUTDOOR — example of how film makers MALL CINEMA 2 — The Candidate 7:00; 11:20; Cool Hand can still weave an effect on & Motel-Red Bank Doctor Zhlvogo7:45 Luke 9:05 - FREEHOLD 'audiences without resorting to BE AN EARLY BIRD RESERVATIONS 7472500 MALL 1 — any sex whatsoever, and only AND SAVE The Other 7:15; 9:20 PTA To Meet a suggestion of on-screen vio: MALL2- MARLBORO — An open TONIGHT AT 8 lence. Bluebeard 7:30; 9:30 What is even more surpris- house is scheduled for the NO INCREASE IN PRICES NORTH OF RED BANK first meeting of the Central ing is-that "The Other" is a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS School PTA. today at 8:15 psycho-horror drama of near- ATLANTIC CINEMA — p.m. classic proportions, which The Godfottwr 1:00 keeps its promise to make the KEANSBURG After a short business meet- OLDE COLONIAL- ing, parents will have the op^ flesh crawl. If you think it has COLUMBUS DAY The Godfotlwr 7:45 portunity to visit the class- been a long time since people MIDDLETOWN rooms and meet with teach- on screen stopped keeping TNION HOUS TOWN EAST - ers. Refreshments will be their, clothes on, it has been LAST 2 DAYS Doctor Zhlvooo 2:00; 1:00 served. an even longer time since DOM and LOU TOWN WEST- fright film fans have received TODAY AT 7:45 (Owners of Sal's Tavtrn as much satisfaction as they TUES. MAT. 2:00 P.M. and Restaurant) will get from "The Other". Enjoy the pleasure ASBURY PARK PRESS, EVE. 7:45 P.M. of being your hosts THE OTHER" tARlY BIRDS 7:00-7:15 SERVING THE FINEST $1.50 Is FREE MAT. TUfS. All StATS LUNCH • LUNCHEONS $1.00 HOLD OVER AtCINEMAJII DINNERS • BANQUETS Pay for One Adult Admis- sion, "The Other" admis- Town East sion Is Free. Every nite WEDNESDAY 6:30 to 7:15 only (with this ad for free admission) 8:00 P.M. KENNY DAVERN G R A N T' S DAVID LEAN'S FILM' OKOBOEC SCOTT DIXIELAND JAZZ COMBO STACTKEACH. with Conrad Janis, Iroinbnnr; Biusxy Hrutin, DOCTOR A nonn ownarF«vm ynwoi mooucnoH drums; frl l'olecr, loroiut; Dick WelUtood, piano and INolihy i'olali, buns. ' MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW TWO BIG SPECIAL NIGHTS AT STEAK & BREW CENTURIONS EVERY TUESDA Y NOON STEAK MONDAY. Monday nights are tfO C A FASHION SHOW l>> FLORA'S, Htil Hunk a Steak Party I Our regular 12 oz. *|K»i«J V •••••••••••••#•••••••••••••• boneless sirloin, usually $4.75. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 to 3 Community 50 ROAST BEEF TUESDAY. Tuesday Eolonttmn Ml «TMI * BRUNCH 2 nights are Roast Prime Ribs of Beef LAST 2 DAYS • LAST 2 DAYS nights. Usually $4.95. "COME BACK STARTS FRIDAY FRIDA Y&SA TURD A Y Both nights' prices include all the salad CHARLESTON BLUE." you can make, loaves and loaves of bread OCT. 13th ALSO DANCING and you may buy beer by the pitcher. 7HfHM'5BJGGf5rHir BURTREYNOLDS LAHRY .WESTBROOK TRIO Other dishes froni $2.75. A laiMhw terror tile with i IN What do you wear? It's always an •tnnietwist _ "SKIN GAME" MONDA Y thru FRIDA Y •nwOthw/Ad-monicUleof HOT & COLD HORS d'OEUVRES informal party at Steak & Brew. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Banquata ttzcluded. May not b% uud with any wiMnishtd horror.' Served 5jo 7 P.M. other Longchamps' special event. plus iftTC show EVCRV NITE St. James Circle For Banqutl B«trvilk>na and f Rl 66 at Asbury Ph d'dt I UCULAIt ADMISSION fWCf •ibuiy Piik 77S M«3 Ocean Towrnh.p 775 8810 Information Middletown INCU1DIS I All SHOW) Call Lou Valtl, 842-7575 429 State Highway 35 Hie "DOCTOR "THE NEW Ju$t Wen of Riverrfoit Hofpilal Mephisto ZHIVAGO" CENTURIONS" Wharf Avc, Red Bank Waltz SCall842:7575? ALAN ALDVJACOJEUNE BBSET 'Fiddler on Lyric LAST ADMISSION ONLY the Roof" Atbury Path 775 I08B 2 DAYS TO LATE SHOW 16 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middktown, N.J. Montay, October 1,1172 BaysHore Planners ^A 1 Press For Barriers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS torney, after last month's You Save More Cash IMPORTED — With no applications before board meeting. Mr. Barnacle, it, the Planning Board at its he said, sent a letter to the de- regular meeting gave fur- veloper demanding that te ther consideration to a lack of dividers be installed imme- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade concrete parking dividers in diately. Ai the Bayshore Shopping Plaza. No answer has been re- In August, the board threat- ceived from Mr. Casriel, and U.S. Gov't. Inop. ened legal action if the bar- STEAK SALE! no acceptable dividers have riers, called for in the site been installed. plan approved for the shop- "I think we're being tested, ping center, were not in- and I don't like that," Mr. Ma- FRYING stalled. sella commented. BY CROWN VICTORIA The site plan calls for bar- Nevertheless, he asked and riers 8 by 8 inches by 32 feet received another month "to SIRLOIN long to designate permitted see if Mr. Casriel will an- CHICKENS parking areas and keep fire swer." Whole only lanes clear. Asbury Park developer Carl Casriel, who built the shop- Sycamore ping center, says he has agreed with First National PORTERHOUSE $ Stores, the center's principal Drive PTA tenant, that Finast shall be re- sponsible for the barrier in- To Meet stallation, Edward G. Walder, HAZLET — The first gener- board chairman reported. al meeting of the Sycamore UJ C~l fa>.«MWay(tabU*HM IMAJk-CeVM Board members agreed it Drive School PTA will be CHICKEN makes no difference to them tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the what arrangements Mr. Cas- school all-purpose room. BREASTS 39' BEEF ROASTS riel has with Finast. AU they Detective Sgt. Thomas U.I. 0-1 U+ Will i.h tt CROSS-RIB, per place setting piece with each $3.00 want is parking dividers, and Johnson of the township police CHICKEN QQc purchase Nolimit! No coupons! Buy as they don't care who installs department will present the BOTTOM ROUND, OR many as you like. Get one piece with them. movie, "The Child Molester," LEGS 39.07' TOP SIRLOIN $3.00 purchase, two pieces with $6.00 Prefabricated dividers were and explain the Helping Hand CHICKEN purchase, three pieces witk$9.00 installed in the shopping cen- Program. purchase...etc. \; . ter after the August board PTA officers Include Mrs. LEGS meeting, but the planners Sue Parse Us, president; Mrs. $119 COUECTABASIC ruled they do' not meet re- Marion Ellis, first vice presi- CHICKEN 40 PIECE SERVICE quirements of the site plan. dent; Mrs. Hilda Sheldon, sec- BREASTS Ib. FOR 8 U.1CWI. l«M.nk 1 "They are a small item, but ond vice president; Mrs. Lyn C ONLY] an annoying one. We certainly Mulvey, third vice president; ROASTING CHICKENS r. WUU tieww Citt MM. tHtM| He>n ? .39 (29C each with each $3.00 purchase) should pursue it and get what Mrs. Barbara Kilbride, trea- we want," said Robert Ma- surer; Mrs. Barbara Harga- DELI DIPT. SAVINGS sella, a board member. don, corresponding secretary, Mr. Masella told his col- and Mrs. Joan Nance, record- leagues he consulted Michael Ing secretary. . FRANKS -— t*8 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN OR $]59 APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGSI $129 J. Barnacle, borough at- Serving as committee chair- i. I lb men are Mrs. Sharon English, k TOP ROUND ROAST SWJSS^STEAKS Fin* Imported China HOMEOWNEHS hospitality; Mrs. Alberta Full- SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA NEED $$? er, scoop; Mrs. Jackie Dome, BONELESS $139 SHOULSER" $]59 Consolidate All Your Bills Into Board of Education represen- RUMP ROAST LONDON BROIL DESSERT DISH One Small Monthly Payment up tative; Mrs. Donna Fekete, SCHICKHAUS UVERWURST -69' U.UAGW1.lin*iCM» ). i to 30 YEARS TO PAY room mothers; Mrs. Patricia (Available) only ol ttorei featuring and • urvka appetizer department!) BONETESS C Guijarro, sunshine; Mrs. BONELESS $159 $]69 HOME IMPROVEMENT Shirley Ledden, program; SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGSI TOP ROUND STEAK •, Mrs. Sylvia Concello, mem- EYE ROUND ROAST LOANS fnA uioji am. Gmh a*, nu <« 29 bership; Mrs. Mulvey, publi- $ UiOJL Girt. Cn*> Oatt tak* Our repntentative tx&tt city and juvenile protection; $149 TOP ROUND OR TOP $l 69 Only Mm M call at your convenience. FLOUNDER FILLET , 1SHOULDE" R OR SIRLOWLONDONBROILrr per place tettlng piece with each $3.00 pur- Mrs. Fuller, spring fair, and (Available only ol Mom featuring k. I chase. Na llmHI No coupontl luy ai many as cdi 741-4343 Mrs. Mary Ganczarsky, bowl- •ervke leafood department!) CUBE STEAK youllkel MARBETCO. ing party. SEPT. DINNER PLATE 17-Z3 «n» «

pw •** limy. C.upi n nrfOW. » Wwi Ort. —10/ CUP THIS COUPON FLUHR TSMATO PASTE '-15C GRANULATED SUGAR MESJ RAVIOLI -.- 3? FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE HOMESTYLE COOKIES £69' MOTTS APPLE JUICE v 31' SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS '^35' Asiorted Colarc 1 $1 S0UP CAMAY SOAP 39* /^PLASTIC ROOFinG JMARtlNSON COFFEE - " SKS§.LL'S I-15' MARSHMALLOW FLUFF v 45' With Thi. Coupon GUARANTEED TO EUMMATE AIL FINAL TOUCH C A 39' FOODTOWN FLOUR i:45' PRESSURE SEALS I •-^99 CHARMIN TISSUE YOUR ROORNG PROBLEMS AfAX DISH LIQUID C >^89' VEGETABLE OIL itrn" INEXPENSIVELY! FOR :,f" 49 RIVAL BEEF DOG FOOD LONG LASTING 300 6-BeairtKul MAYONNAISE 7'48' SCOTTIES TISSUE 'Hi 29' PAPER PLACE MATS r49' Decorator PROTECTION fBoDTOWNSOUP •; 23' FffODTOWN DIAPERS TRASH CAN LINERS You Sav* Moro Colors JIS &IINWUTION EXCEDRIN "x»" POLAND WATER H 29' HUNTS BURGER BITS 75-YEAT GUARANTEE! EVAPORATED Kammmmim against taking DAlk CALL TODAY COMMIRO/UimWrHBB RBR10/9II hM CeacMMte ftefc "A" heel FROZEN FOOD SAVINGSI 24 HR. SERVICE I m Prospect Ave., West Orange, N.J. 0 PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGSI Please hove your representative coll. I ORANGE DAILY A SUN. I Understand There li no obligation I NAME . W««> iM toner. Ceiifa* SMI ON. ( awon. ADDRESS JUICE CITY STATE ••— ZIP I 741-4343 PHONE BUTTERMILK Take a load Detergent off SLTCING"!5MATOES .39* your COLD CUCUM'BERS 3 .29' mind BO?C PEARS rj ORANGEIUICE POWER APPLES 3-^49' Put your valuables, giant «!*• important papers 69' LEMONS 10-491 OIEANGE PLUS inaC.F.N.8. STRAWBERRIES Safe Deposit Box $ and worry no more. FAMILY Costs so little. llluitrt.-libr.ry of ((JOKING 1 Ah» on $•!• Vtl»t-H 2 Ikt 4 Liquid Claanar Aiiorlad Colon CUar Food wrap

M«mb*r F.D.I.C. TOP JOB CAMAY SOAP giant 28 as. FIRST bottle Whh Coupon In ThhM NATIONAL COLONIAL^) BANK • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! The bank that looks out for you STATE Dedicated Historian Publishes ' By The Associated Press Corruption Issue Held Minor Reprint of 'Middletown Story' PRINCETON — The Vietnam war and inflation remain graphy os the 1927 first edition, Mr. Jelliffe ex- the most important problems in the minds of most voters, but "This is a very good land to fall in with and a pleasant land to see." plained. ' relatively few are concerned' about corruption in government, Using the few first edition copies she was according to the latest Gallup Poll. — Henry Hudson, in logbook of "Hah' Moon," Sept. 2,1609 able to turn up as control copies, Mrs. Jelliffe, The survey released yesterday showed 27 per cent of the who had edited "The Pageant of Japanese His- respondents listing the war and 27 per cent listing inflation as By BOB BRAMLEY the most important problem facing the country. tory" in 1938, put together a painstaking repro- Three per cent listed corruption in government, leading MIDDLETOWN - In enthusiastic agree- duction of the Rev. Mr. Mandeville's text, the Gallup Organization to conclude, "Although Sen. George ment with the 17th Century master of the good typography and illustrations, even reproducing • McGovern is hitting Jiard on the theme that the Nixon adminis- ship "Half Moon" is Mrs. Thelma K. Jelliffe of the green hard cover of the original. The sole tration is corrupt, ply a small percentage of the electorate 53 Kings Hwy. difference in the reprint is the addition of Mrs. believe corruption in government to be one of the nation's top Mrs. Jelliffe and her husband, Maltby D. Jelliffe's notes, list of historic places and index problems." • Jelliffe, chose this township as their hometown at the back of the volume. The Gallup poll said 52 per cent of the voters have heard 40 years ago, finding here characteristics they Notes Amplify Text of the alleged bugging of Democratic National Headquarters deemed desirable: "a historical heritage, un- The information in the editor's notes, ;at the Watergate. But the survey indicated only one-third are spoiled natural beauty, country-seashore liv- which amplify the original text significantly, able to recall key facts of the incident. Eighty per cent said it ing, good commuting and a charming village comes from material amassed by Mrs. JelliffB was not a strong reason for voting for McGovern. of friendly people." / during years of rereading of Mandeville's his- Mrs. Jelliffe's enchantment with Middle- torical sources, personal study of surviving State Lags on Vehicle Code town and its eventful past has persisted over historic documents and gleanings from remi- the years, surfacing frequently during a stint niscences by descendants of Middletown's set- A recent report by the U.S. Department of Transportation tlers. shows New Jersey's traffic code ranks 49th among the states as president of the Red Bank Area League of in having provisions in accordance with the Uniform Vehicle Women Voters, as a member of the township Mrs. Jelliffe's notes to the text not only Code. Tercentenary Commission and especially as a add information, but correct occasional errors member of Christ Church, Middletown, and in the original Mandeville book. And state transportation officials say they are studying close friend of the family of its late pastor, the ways to better New Jersey's score. Rev. Ernest W. Mandeville. For instance, it was formerly believed and ,, The study, by the National Committee on Uniform Traffic the Rev. Mr. Mandeville writes that the prop- Laws, reported that only Massachusetts conformed less to the This year Mrs. Jelliffe's association with erty of which Christ Church, Middletown, uniform code, which was drawn up in 1926 and amended over the church and the Mandevilles bore tangible stands was willed to the church with the sum the years. fruit; she published an exact reprint of the of five pounds in 1713, at the death of the Rev. Ironically, New Jersey was one of the first to adopt the first edition of "The Story of Middletown," Alexander Innes, first pastor of the church, code, but as modernized provisions we're instituted, New Jer- written by the Rev. Mr. Mandeville and pub- who came here from Scotland in 1680. sey lagged behind. According to the report, New Jersey law lished by him in 1927. differs in 12 major ways from the uniform code, Massachu- The hard-cover reprint, which sells for }6 a But a survey discovered by Mrs. Jelliffe in setts, the 50th state, differs in 13 ways. copy, is offered for the benefit of the Founda- Trenton clearly states that the land was sur- tion for Historic Christ Church, Middletown, veyed and given to the church in 1705 by John formed by a small group interested in pre- .Johnston, , a presiding judge of the colonial Wants Agency Head Fired servation of the church building, built in 1836 court, with Innes merely acting as clerk' in the NEWARK — City Councilman Sharpe James is calling for on timbers of a blockhouse dating back to 1680. transaction. the immediate firing of Ralph Sanders as head of the city's Federally Assisted Code Enforcement program. To Aid Church Husband Big Help James issued the call yesterday in the wake of a federal All profits from sales of the reprint will go Developing material for the notes, Mrs. audit that questioned the expenditure of $600,000 by the to the foundation, dedicated to maintenance of Jelliffe was helped tremendously, she said, by agency, whose management the audit characterized as the old church as a National Landmark. her husband, Maltby D. Jelliffe, a vestryman "poor." Unlike a paperback reprint of the Mande- under the Rev. Mr. Mandeville and people's "Based on the questionable administrative practices re- ville work brought out in 1964 on the township's warden of Christ Church many years. ported in the audit and the evidence which continues to flow tercentenary, Mrs. Jelliffe's book is a faithful "I couldn't have done It without him," the into City Hall," James asserted, "Sanders should be fired and duplicate of the first edition, even to illustra- editor declared. an interim administrator should be named in place." tions and typography. Not the least interesting passage in "The The controversial program is designed to upgrade marginal Added at the end of the reprinted material, Story of Middletown" is found on page 76 of -'neighborhoods through strict code enforcement, but has so as not to interfere with its authenticity, are the reprint: prompted a number of citizen complaints. Some residents con- Mrs. Jelliffe's notes offering new insights on tend they are harassed by inspectors and are overcharged by the township story developed by her research, "In 1836 the Franklin Academy was built pontractors for shoddy jobs. a list of historic sites in Middletown by section in Middletown and Mr. Austin served as its and street and a comprehensive index for first principal. The young ladies were under Storm Damage Assessed ready reference. the charge of Miss Emily-Hurlburt, who was "I had it in mind for a good many years, described in the prospectus as 'a young lady TRENTON — The New Jersey Department of Environ- but never could find the time for it," Mrs. Jel- who has been educated In one of the most dis- mental Protection has completed a study of the effects of liffe, who lives in the former Franklin Aca- tinguished Academies in Massachusetts, and is storm Doria in August 1971 and thunderstorm activity in Sep- R««l»tir (tafl PBoto eminently qualified to teach all the useful and tember 1971 that set record high water marks. demy, itself a historic site rating a bronze 1 CHECKING SOURCES—In living room of former Franklin Academy, plaque dated 1836, says of her work. ornamental branches of Female Education. The 330-page survey makes recommendations about zon- Mrs. Thelma K. Jelliffe of 53 Kings Hwy., AAiddletown, shows historical The Franklin Academy is now the Middletown ing in the areas hardest hit by the floods and proposes new documents to Bob Bramley, manager of the Register's Middletown news The event that finally sparked her to ac- library. construction where existing bridges and culverts were under- bureau. Mr. Jelliffe has published exact reprint of Ernest W. Mandeville's tion was her success last year, with Mrs. Har- Sized. 1927 work, "The Story of Middletown." ry Neuberger, in having Christ Church placed Glvei to Township The survey was made possible by the work of crews who on the National Register of Historic Places by "The old school was built by a stock com- were at work when rain started, falling in the expectation the. the U.S. Department of the Interior. pany and tuition fees were charged until the floods would be of record proportions. ' year 1851, when the building was turned over Strom Doria left seven dead and $10 million In property Searched for Copies to the township and used as a public school for damage. Looking for copies of the 1927 first edition, 55 years. . . A modern school building was THEDMLY Mrs. Jelliffe found they are now quite rare. erected in 1906." She had a single copy herself; another, in poor The Academy building continued in use as Sees New Hope for Bus Riders I I condition, was found in the township library. a village library until 1942. In 1950, the Jelliffes IRVINGTON — The 1972 transportation bond issue offers Some 25 telephone calls turned up two others, purchased it and converted: ,i_tv to Its current new hope to bus riders, Frank J. Armenante, president of the RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, V)TZ 17 but no first editions were to be found in the status as a private dwelling. ^M> Amalgamated Transit Union said yesterday.. Monmouth County Library, nor in the libraries In its paneled living room In the midst of s "One of the most unique features of the bond issue is the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiir of area schools and colleges. tasteful collection of colonial and early Ameri- attention that it gives to the needs of New Jersey's 700,000 A paperback reprint of the Mandeville can antiques is a somewhat scarred school daily bus riders," Armenante said. Mis union represents the work, published in 1964 for the township and desk with its narrow, single-legged chair. state's bus drivers. state tercentenary celebration, does not dupli- The tlmeworn desk and chair date from The |650 million bond issue indues $240 million for mass cate exactly the text, illustrations and typo- the days of Franklin Academy. transit. But the Cahill administration has said the funds will Highlands Mayor Hits generate another $450 million in federal matching funds. The $240 million will include $41 million to buy 1,500 new buses and build bus-orinented park-and-ride facilities through- out the state. The buses will be used by private carriers as a Clam Transfer Plan form of state subsidy. HIGHLANDS — This area called the backbone of New being done in Maine, Mas- could stand to loose approxi- Jersey," Mayor White contin- sachusetts, Maryland and Vir- Juvenile Law Revision Due mately |20 million if clams ued. ginia," the mayor said. "We TRENTON — Farreaching legislation that would restruc- from county waters are- per- And he wondered if "pretty wanted a pilot program of this ture New Jersey's vast network of juvenile laws is in the mitted to be taken to southern soon the area we have left nature here." he continued. works and could become a reality before the end of the year. New Jersey waters for purifi- will be closed." Yet no funds came from the "We're hopeful of finalizing a bill in time for the fall legis- cation. The effect of polluted wa- state. lative session," Pierre Garven, counsel to Gov. William T. Mayor James T. White said ters has been felt in the clam- "We have never received a Cahill, said yesterday. "It's an area that needs attention." last night the ?20 million fig- ming industry since the early nickel In aid from the state to The Legislature reconvenes Nov. 13 and Garven said he ure is a "conservative esti- 1960's Mayor White said. Since revive our clamming in- • hoped the legislation would be ready by then. mate" of what the local clam 1968 local fishermen have dustry," said Mayor White. • The bill, which was recommended in a recent study by the industry could loose. been asking for money to im- "Now the state tells us that State Bar Association, would redefine juveniles, offenses, sen- Transportation of clams prove the industry here, but the hard clams in our own tences, child care and the entire, scope of social and psy- from beds in the south to no avail, he said. back yard will be trans- chological considerations. Shrewsbury and Navesink Early this year. Mayor planted to south Jersey wa- "The State Bar's proposal for a juvenile code has been Rivers to cleaner waters in White said, he wrote to state ters to be harvested by south- changed to some extent," Garven noted, "but basically it is a Great South Bay is being pro- Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston for ern baymeli while we scratch sound offering." posed by the shellfish control state appropriations to save for a living in the only small division of the state Depart- the clamming industry here. area open to clamming here, ment of Environmental Pro- Sen. Beadleston was re- °at Spermaceti Cove in Sandy Endorse Transport Bond tection. , i quested by the mayor to ask Hook Bay. TRENTON — The Regional Plan Association has endorsed As Mayor White described Commissioner Richard J. Sul- "We can't benefit from such the $650 million transportation bond issue but has expressed it, clams here would be har- livan of the Department of a proposal," declared the reservations over how the money would be spent vested and taken to south Jer- Environmental ^Protection to mayor. "It doesn't make On the plus side, the bond issue will enable the state to sey to leased clam beds. They place money in the budget for sense." take advantage of federal matching funds for public trans- would remain there for "a transplant and depuration Should the proposal become poration as well as highways, Morris D. Crawford, association short period of time, approxi- (taking soft clams out of pol- mandatory, he said local chairman, said yesterday. mately 30 to 60 days for purifi- luted waters and placing them clammers would be offered But Crawford said he hoped for a revision in the New Jer- cation." in pure water.) "two dollars a hundred or one sey Transportation Master Plan to provide more funds for up- Then they would be resold "This has never been done half the present market val- grading roadways in some of the older cities "so they become in this area. in New Jersey, although it is ue." magnets for the increase in large-scale facilities and office This is being proposed, the jobs." mayor said, because state of- ficials claim local waters arejOff-Duty Patrolman Present plans call for the expenditure of $410 million dol- not clean enough for harv lars in bond issue revenue for state highways, an amount that ing clams. would yield $189 million dollars in federal matching funds. The "We have areas hey6," he Thwarts Larceny Bid remainder of the bond issue, some $210 million, is earmarked continued, "whese/clams for mass transit facilities. , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lips 66 service station across could be taken, btit they the street from the school. (state officials) clairrf the wa- — An off-duty patrolman on Driver Trainers in School his way home from a movie is Police have accused Thorpe ter is not good enoug of assaulting Patrolman Rob- EAST BRUNSWICK — About 40 Selected driving educa- Waters OK \ credited with thwarting the tion teachers from across the state are back in school to par- alleged attempts of two sus- erts during the arrest. However, he said Citizens pects to burglarizing the ele- Patrolmen Mazzarella, Ar- ticipate in a fledgling program designed to upgrade the train- Against Water Pollution have thur Gallagher, and William ing required for certification in the field. found waters here to be ac- mentary school. According to Police Chief Robinson later apprehended The teachers began th« 10-week, once-a-week course at ceptable. an alleged accomplice, Daniel East Brunswick High School last week in an effort to augment By proposing transportation James J. Egidio, Patre'Tian Michael Katz spied Patrick Hendricks, 20, pf 13 W. Lin- the training they received prior to certification. of local clams to southern wa- coln Ave., who was arrested ters, Mayor White said, the Thorpe. 21, of 22 Middletown At present alUhat is required to teach driver education in Ave., Middletown at the rear when he was discovered driv- New Jersey is a college degree, a teaching certificate and one state is falling to recognize a clamming industry exists here of the school, with a type- ing near the school. course in driver education. • • writer. Police said they recovered, "Our feeling, as well as the feeling of the Department of and it is an important in- dustry. Patrolman Katz followed in the school yard, various of- Education, is that the one course, given at state colleges, is fice items, including type- "Restaurants thrive on the Thrope who fled on foot, Chief not enough," Louis R. DeCjirolis, manager of the state Office Egidio said. Thorpe was sub- writers and adding machines. of Highway Safety, said Suijday. stuff caught here," the mayor They said the materials, val- COMMUNITY APPEAL — Mrs. Thomas J. Knox, campaign chairman of declared. "The industry is as- •sequently "caught by off-duty the 1972 Fair Haven Community Appeal points to the sign Installed In the : "If things go the way we think they will, it is our intention .Sgt. Richard Davis and Pa- ued at 11,500 had been taken to get state colleges to begin offering additional driver educa- sociated with the Jersey from' the school Thursday ACME Shopping Center, River Road. The drive which opens today, will shore. At one time it was trolmen Franklin Roberts and continue until Oct. 19, to* raise funds for 10 community organizations. tion instruction courses as well as increasing the certification Charles Mazzarella at a Phil- night. requirements," he said. 18 fh« Sally Register, Red Bank-MKkUetown, NJ. Mtftday, October 9,1172 Griese Finds Jet Defense to His NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Griese didn't want to Most of the time, when he looked downfield, he tempts, then came back to boot three-pointers of 27 take apart the New York Jets' pass derense — in found Paul Warfield or Howard Twilley. Warfield and 43 yards — and Coach Don Shula echoed his the locker room, that is. He took it apart quite snared five passes for 71 yards and Twilley caught feeling. nicely, thank you, on the field. four for 62, one of them a 16-yard touchdown pass. "Even though Garo missed several times "I don't think their secondary's that bad," the early, he came back later." Shula said, "and this is The running was provided, as usual, by Larry typical of our club." Miami quarterback insisted yesterday after mak- Csonka and Jim Kiick. Csonka, exceeding the 100- ing }t look just terrible in leading the Dolphins to a yard mark for the eighth time in his career, Namath, also plagued by receivers who repea- 27-17 National Football League victory. plowed around and through the Jets for 102 yards tedly dropped easy passes, finished with 152 yards "But they were playing one-on-one," he added. on 18 carries and Kiick tacked on 53 yards, in- ' as he completed 12 of 25 attempts. He smoothly di- "They don't like a lot of zone." Griese, though, ob- cluding touchdown runs of six and three yards. rected New York to its first down with the opening viously liked a lot of one-on-one. kickoff as he hit Don Maynard on 11 and 15-yard- Just about every time he faded back to pass, That, plus a pressuring three-man rush and ers. The score came, when Cliff McClain barreled five-man defensive backfield which bottled up Joe over from one yard out and fumbled the ball into he found incredibly wide-open receivers. And most Namath alt afternoon, kept the Dolphins the lone the end zone and left guard Randy Rasmussen re- of the time, he hit them with ease. He finished with undefeated team in the NFL and left them two covered. 15 completions on his 27 attempts for 220 yards. games ahead of the rest of the pack in the Ameri- Not Easy But New York's only other scores came on can Conference East, with the Jets, New England Bobby Howfield's 18-yard field goal — which came "It wasn't as easy as it looked," Griese insist- and Buffalo all deadlocked at 2-2. ed, although he added the big understatement: "1 after a 52-yard Namath-to-Jerome Barkum pass had good protection. I just started passing to loo- "We feel we can win every game because we play had put the ball on the Miami one — and sen them up cause I like to mix up the plays with have the best starters in the league," said Garo Emerson Boozer's one-yard plunge after the Jets running." Yepremlan, who missed a couple of field goal at- recovered a fumbled punt on the Miami 20. Giants Leave Fans Buzzing By JONNIFALK he lived up to his advance no- you can get all the breaks in hind a good block by Dick En- yards over right guard with NEW YORK - The faithful tice. the world, but If you don't derie and dragged Hollas into Larson and Van Horn again left Yankee Stadium here But nobody expected the Gi- capitalize on them, you're the end zone with him. clearing the way. shaking their heads yesterday ants would dash out to a 31-0 dead." Just to prove they could do The half might have ended after the New York Giants lead in the second period. And Capitalize the Giants did. it all by themselves, the Gi- 31-0; there were only 41 sec- had administered a 45-21 shel- few people thought the Giants Charlie Evans, yesterday's ants went 80 yards in 13 plays onds to play when Evans lacking to the young New Or- would have a game this year workhorse, scored three the next time they had the scored. However, Manning hit leans Saints. where they could afford the touchdowns, two of them on ball — after Charlie Durkee veteran Dave Park going Just how bad are the Saints, luxury of substituting vir- passes from Norm Snead, who had missed a 40-yard field away on the Giant 10, and he they were asking. And just tually an entire second team. pitched a total of three. goal try for the Saints. trotted in to complete a 66- Snead, the NFC's leading yard play. Durkee kicked the how good are the Giants, who In analyzing the game, one Johnson got the touchdown AP Wlrephot* with the exception of a few could point to four inter- passer, completed 12 of 17 and on a three-yard dive behind first of three. THAT'S FAR ENOUGH — Two New York Jets team up to haul down old pros are equally as young. ceptions thrown by Manning, now had nine TD passes for blocks by Greg Larson and Tom Blanchard finally got Miami Dolphins running back Jim Kiick (21) yesterday at Shea Stadium. In their three previous de- two Saint fumbles and a bad the year. Greg Van Horn. to punt early in the third peri- Jet safety Gus Holloman (48) is at right. The other Jet is not identified.. feats, the Saints had shown snap from center on a punt, The Saints set the tone of Saint Turnover od, so he should ge't an assist the lack of a rushing attack, but that still doesn't account the game on their first posses- New Orleans turned it over on the next Giant TD. Mar- and they lived up to their bil- for the Giants' 357 total yards. sion. Manning, who also on first down again following gene Adkins fumbled the punt, ling. They also had Archie Spider Lockhart said it pitched three TD strikes, the kickoff. This time Man- and Carter Campbell covered Manning at quarterback, and best after the game, "Man, marched his team to the Gi- ning hit Flowers on the Saint the ball for the Giants on the ant 41, where the drive Saint 18. Redskins Subdue 33, and 9 plays later the Gi- stalled. ants had upped it to 310. On third down from the 14, Bad Snap Evans went the last eight Herrmann beat Holas and Bi- Julian Fagan dropped back vian Lee in the right corner of to punt, but somebody did the end zone and pulled in Reluctant Eagles some dancing in front of cen- Snead's second TD pass. ter John Didion, and he TV Fare: A wild sequence put the By The Associated Press Brown's blast into the end Redskins on a march opening snapped the ball over Fagan's Saints in a hole which led to Larry Brown's two-yard zone broke the scoreless tie the game with Brown and head. Richmond Flowers cov- the next Giant TD. Willie Wil- scoring burst midway through after Philadelphia's tenacious Charley Harrway ripping off ered Fagan on the Saint 13, Passing's liams intercepted Manning's the third period, broke a defenders ended three earlier huge chunks of yardage on and the Giants quickly pass on the 38 and returned it scoreless deadlock and led the threats with interceptions. the ground. marched to their first score in to the Saint S, where he tried Washington Redskins to a 14-0 But with Washington on the three plays. The Thing to lateral to Jim Files. Joe National Football League vic- The victory was Washing- Eagle three, safety Bill The third was a fullback HOUSTON (AP) - Oakland Williams recovered on the 4 tory over the Philadelphia ton's third in four games. Bradley intercepted Jurgen- flood pass to Evans (the same and Houston meet In a nation- for the Saints. However, they Eagles yesterday. Philadelphia is 0-4. sen's pass. Washington's next play on which Ron Johnson ally televised National Foot- could kick out only to the 49. Wide receiver Boy Jeffer- scoring bid came early in the scored twice last Monday ball League game tonight in a and Snead marched his troops In other NFL contests it son collaborated with quarter- second period when line- night) in the right corner of . battle between two of the top in, in eight plays. was: Dallas 17, Pittsburgh 13; back Sonny Jurgensen on a 36- backer Myron Pottios recov- the end zone. Evans caught passers in the American Foot- Grim Scores St. Louis W, Minnesota 17; yard pass play for the Red- ered a Philadelphia fumble on the ball behind safety Hugo ball Conference. Bob Grim scored his first Kansas City 31, Cleveland 7; skins' other score. Jefferson the Eagles' 29. But Bradley Hollis, who had a rough day. Oakland's Daryle Lamonlea TD as a Giant on a 15-yard Buffalo 38, New England 14; caught the pass around the 20 again intercepted a Jurgensen "Usually I Ret picked up by has been a standout passer (or post from Snead. Detroit 26, Atlanta 23; Cincin- between two defenders and pass in the end zone. a linebacker on that play," the Raiders over the past five After that, the Giants ob- nati 21, Denver 10; San Diego worked his way into the end 23, Baltimore 20; Green Bay zone. Philadelphia's only serious Evans said, "and when the years with 127 touchdown viously let down, and Manning drive of the first half, going safety played me, I never tosses and three so far this flipped two scoring passes in 20, Chicago 17, and Los Angel- Jurgensen, starting for the es 31, San Francisco 7. first time this season, led the from the Eagles' 10 to the thought I'd beat him." year; that's more than any the fourth period. Washington 11, was snuffed Pete Gogolak was perfect other pro quarterback has The first went for 16 yards imnnimiinnimHimiHiiniiimMuiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii' out when linebacker Chris with the first of his six con- over the same span. to Dan Abramowicz — with an Hanburger swiped a John versions. In fact, Pete almost Houston's Dart Fastorlnl assist from Pete Athas, who Reaves pass on the four and had the faithful cheering him doesn't have Lamonlca's tipped the ball into the Saint's Pro Grid Standings returned it 30 yards. before the day was over. track record, but the second- hands. A third Jurgensen pass was Two plays after the kickoffj "The ball was thrown too NATIONALCONFEKENCE AMERICANCONFERINCE year pro has shown signs of Eastern Division Eastern DIVISIM intercepted just before half- Lockhart intercepted a Man- becoming a first-class passer. soft," Pete said later. "It W L T Pel. w L T Dallas 3 1 0 .750 Miami 4 0 0 time. ning pass on the Giant 44 and Going Into the game, Lamo- floated, and I jumped too Washington 3 1 O .750 New YorK Jets 12 0 .500 St. Louis 2 2 0 New England 2 2 0 .500 In the second half, Jurgen- galloped back to the Saint 44. nlea Is the leading passer In soon." New York Giants.... 7 2 0 2 2 0 .500 :38 BufTalo.T. .250 sen completed his first seven The Giants drove to the 9 Chuck Crist intercepted his Philadelphia 0 4 0 38 Baltimore 1 3 0 the AFC with 30 completions C •ntrol •MO Central passes for 148 yards as Wash- but after Snead missed Rich and a 52. S percentage, while first pass as a Giant and re- Detroit s 1 O .750 Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 Grttn Bay. 1 1 O .710 Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 ington dominated play before Houston twice, Gogolak kick- Pastorlnl Is third with a 46.2 turned it to the Saint 35, but Minnesota. I 3 0 .250 Pittsburgh. 2 2 0 .500 a capacity crowd of 53,039. three plays later, Randy John- Chicago O 3 1 .125 Houston I 2 0 .333 ed a 17-yard field goal. average on 38 completions. WMl West Brown, the NFL's leading Just 39 seconds later, the son, making his first appear- Lot Angeles 2 1 \ .as KansosClly 3 1 0 .750 Last week, Houston scored San Francisco 2 2 0 .HO San Diego 2 1 I .625 rusher going into yesterday's ance since the first series of Atlanta 2 2 .300 OoklondTT. I 1 1 .500 Maramen had another touch- a 26-20 upset over Ihe New .000 3 0 .250 mmm kp WlrifHete New Orleans O 4 Denver I contest, ran for 79 yards. down. Joe Williams fumbled the Dallas game, was inter- York Jets giving the Oilers Yesterday'• Results Gary Cuozzo unloaded a 24- EVANS GETS IN — New York Giants running on first down after getting cepted by Lee in the end zone. their first victory In three Cincinnati 21. DenverlO New York Giants 45. New Orleans 21 yard scoring strike to rookie back Charlie Evans goes In tor a first-period popped by Jack Gregory, and From there. Manning Karoos City 31, Cleveland 7 Washington 14. Philadelphia 0 starts for coach Bill Peterson. Miami 27, New York Jeti 17 St. LouTs 17. Minnesota 17 Bobby Moore with 1:38 left to score as he gets past New Orleans Saints defender Lockhart recovered on the moved the Saints 80 yards in 4 BuffolloM. New England 14 Dallas 17, Pittsburgh 13 Oakland played a 17-17 tie San Diego 23. Baltimore 20 Los Angeles 31. San Francisco 7 play as the Cardinals 2-2, Willie Hall yesterday. Evans made the score on a Saint 24. plays. Abramowicz got 40 of Green Boy SO, Chicago 17 T*nlgh!'s Oama with San Diego for a 1-1-1 Detroit 24. Atlanta 23 handed the Vikings their third Norm Snead pass. See GIANTS, page 21 Oakland at Houston, • p.m. notional TV Evans rounded right end be- record. iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii loss in four games. Campy Flings Bat; Sparky Confident A's Strangle Tigers After Red Victory OAKLAND (AP) — Thejoined his team for the flight the world series close, the PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Saturday because of the easy ners with a line-hugging specter of possible dis- to Detroit for the third game winner could go in with in- Cincinnati Reds won the sec- time we had with them all double to left field that ciplinary action hung over of the playoff tomorrow. juries." ond game of the National year," said Tolan. brought Pittsburgh Manager Oakland's Bert Campaneris "You'd hate to lose a player Martin said he was sur- League playoffs yesterday — The teams move to Cincin- Bill Virdon roaring from the yesterday after the fiery of the caliber of Camp- prised that umpire Nester Chy- and if you listen to manager nati today for the third game dugout. Virdon disputed the shortstop flung his bat at Det- aneris," said Oakland Man- lak ejected LaGrow as well as Sparky Anderson, It's all over the best-of-five series for the fair-ball call by umpire Harry roit Tiger pitcher Lerrin ager Dick Williams. "He ig- Campaneris. "I told Nester, the the Pittsburgh Pirates. league pennant. The fourth Wendelstedt, but it stood and LaGrow in the midst of the nites our ball club." 'It was the worst decision you "I said that if we won game and fifth, if necessary, the Reds had a 2-0 lead. A's. 5-0 American League Martin angrily told news- ever made,' " Martin said, today, we'll win the pennant. I also will be played in Cincin- The Western Division playoff victory over the Ti-. men, "If it had been one of "he said '1 had to do it.' " still think that it will go five nati tomorrow and Wednes- champs momentarily wasted gers. my own men, he'd have to be Chylak explained that al- games and that we'll win it," day. a golden opportunity to score John "Blue Moon" Odom's suspended. Anyone throws de- though he didn't think LaGr- said Anderson after his Reds The Reds wasted little time a third run when Tolan held three hitter gave Oakland its liberately to maim a man has ow threw at the batter delib- beat the Pirates 5-3 and tied getting to Pittsburgh starter up to watch Johnny Bench's second straight victory in this got to be suspended." erately, "I threw the pitcher the best-of-five series at 1-1. Bob Moose, who was unable double up the right center best-of-five series, but Camp- Of his thwarted attempt to out to even things out — to Anderson, not Immediately to get an out. They drove the field alley. Tolan wound up on aneris' violent seventh inning get at Campaneris, Martin keep the fans in their seats — concerned after Saturday's 5-1 hard-throwing right-hander third. Perez then knocked a explosion dominated the said: "You bet I was going af- so we could proceed with no loss, appeared swaggeringly from the game with five skidding double just inside game. ter him. I'm no manager at further incidents in the bal- confident in the Beds' dress- straight hits. first base to give Cincinnati a "That's the dirtiest thing I all if I don't protect my pitch- Igame." ing room after Sunday's af- 4-0 advantage. Pete Rose opened the game ever saw in the game of base- er. If it happened to Williams, The Incident was a "misun- fair. At this juncture. Bob John- ball," declared Detroit Man- 1 think he'd do the same. If it . derstanding," a calm LaGrow "I'm not being smart about with a bullet single to right field and barreled to third on son replaced Moose, who won ager Billy Martin, who led a had been my batter, I'd be maintained. "The pitch was it or popping off." said Ander- 13 games and had a better- Tiger charge out of the du- ashamed. I've never .seen a low inside. It just got away," son, "I just feel we'll win — another single to right by Joe Morgan. When right fielder than-average 2.90 earned run gout after the,A's shortstop. guy get hit by a pitch, then he added. "I try to throw good that's all." average for the Pirates this "He has to be suspended f«" thrown the bat." hard stuff inside." The Pirates led the Reds in Roberto Clemente uncorked a throw to third base. season. the rest of the playoffs." The Tigers and A's didn't The only way it can be in- hitting and pitching this sea- Jack Billingham, the Cincin- No Verdict start a brawl because "nei- son. The Reds, however, took Tolan then drove in the run- tentional is to throw high," Ckuhmn HI PUttkurinn) nati starter, was unable to American League President ther team could afford a Martin noted. the season series, eight games ob r hold the four-run advantage ROM It 4 1 Joe Cronin said there would fight." Martin added. "With Under Contrtl to (our, with Anderson's Gold- Morgan 2b 4 2 and left the game when the DelrtiMf) OekloM (S) en Boy, Joe Morgan, playing Tolonot Clemnterf 3 0 be no decision on a possible By the time tempers flared, Bench e 4. ? Storgellb Pirates scored their second ob i h! ob r Pereilb suspension until tomorrow. "I Aullffe u 0! Cmpnrls ss the A's had the game under a big part. 4 0 Hefner ii run in the fifth inning. Kollne ri 4 O 0 0 3 0 2 0 want to sleep on it," he said. Slmsc 43 0 4 1 control with Odom mowing Mwrgaa Slags Gronlmo rf 4 6 Snguikic 2 I Hall came in with two out Coshlb 3 I Craneyss 2 0 Cosh* 4 0 "Personally, any time you JocKMn cl down the Tigers easily and Morgan hit his second home Conoacnse 2 0 Shall» 0 0 Morton It 30 4 0 Bllnghrnp ? 0 0 Alley is and runners on first and third HorHirp ct J O Hondo 3b 4 0 AF Wlrlphota run in as many days for the swing a bat at another ball- Toylor* Epstein Ib 3 0 Oakland erupting for four HflUp I 0 0 Moose p 1 6and a 2-0 count on power-hit- player .. . that's something RodroeaJb Htaanlb 0 0 0 MARTIN GETS HOT— Manager Billy Martin of Reds yesterday. But it was a Johroonp ! o o Fryman p Tcnactc 3 0 0 runs in the fifth inning. 1 0 I ting Willie Stargell. After that doesn't belong in base- Zachory P ii Green fe 1 O O The fiery Oakland shortstop the Detroit Tigers is restrained by umpires Johh- four-run inning keyed on two- 0 0 0 throwing a third ball. Hall Scnermnp Htndrck ph 1 1 1 ©r 0 0 0 • ball." Holler pti 0 Kut>K*2> too built the A's first run almost ny Rice and Larry Barnett and Don Denklnger, run doubles by Bobby Tolan CJInesph 1 0 0 struck out Stargell on three LaGrow p II Odoftip 2 0 0 bottom, during the seventh Inning of yesterday's and Tony Perez and Tom Hnomftp 0 0 O Campaneris was taken to HIMerp 0. D all by himself in the opening RobrUnlb 0 0 0 pitches to end the Piratn Merritt Hospital for X-rays of Brown ptl 0 0 inning. He drilled a 3-2 pitch second game of the American League Playoffs. Hall's tough relief pitching Total 14 5 t Total 33 3 7 threat. Tolol 119 0 1 Total 29 5 I The argument followed an incident when Oak- that won the game for Cincin- CincinnatiCii . 400 0 OOO OlOl v - 55 his left ankle, where LaGr- Detroit ODO 000 000 - 0 from Tiger starter Woodie firoouroji...... ooo _ffl 00» - 1 Morgan gave Hall an insur- ow's pitch hit him. Oakland »1 M" 100 040 OH* - S land's Campy Campaneris threw his bat at the nati. . OPV. Cincinnati I, ance run to work with when - 6 - McAulltle. DP — Detroit 1. LOB — Fryman for a single to center The examination proved Detroit 1, Oakland 4. 2B — Rudl. R. arid stole second on the next Detroit pitcher after being struck In the ankle by "We might have beeif tak- burfh IS -Tolan. •eMi, T. VereE he bit his second homer of the Jockson. SB — Compontrll 2. 5 — AT Oliver. Songulllen. H»— Morgan negative and Campaneris re- Odom. pitch. a pitch. ing the Pirates nonchalantly playoffs in the eighth. Caseys Remember Last Year: The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Monday, October 9,1172 IS Throttle Lancer Attack, 16-0 By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN forceful defense, completely RBC, which displayed var- "But I think our boys were Aside from occasional spurts by hard-running Barn- BegWer Sports Editor throttled previously unde- ied degrees of consistency spent after the Red'Bank feated parochial rival St. John (and inconsistency) in splitt- game and we had a letdown. ey DiBenedetto, the Lancers' Vianney, 16-0, here yesterday. ing two previous tests, domi- Against St. Joseph's we we- ground game showed little RED BANK — An aroused more. The losers netted only Red Bank Catholic, relying on The Caseys, in winning, nated the Lancers in all ren't the same ball club that gained revenge from last phases of the game, including played Red Bank and didn't 21 yards rushing and were a relentless, punishing and minus 19 in that department balanced running attack and a year's M setback. place-kicking. play the ball we are capable Sophomore Bob Largey of playing." in the second fiaif. gave his team a 9-0 lead by Yesterday, the Caseys' ca- Red Bank Catholic's ground splitting the uprights with a pabilities again came to the game accounted for 185 yards, placement from the 15 yard fore. "Basically, we put it all as Kevin Davis, John Annun- line as time ran out in the together," continued Lalli. ziata and Jay Sciortino punc- Owl Bombs hed away at the St. John's for- first half. The field goal suc- "Our offense came alive after cess was the first by a Casey working with it, and our de- ward defenses. Davis picked since the resumption of foot- fensive line, particularly our up 75 yards in 15 carries, An- ball at the school in 1945. pass rush, was outstanding." nunziata 58 in 14 and Sciortino 27 net in 12. Red Bank Catholic sur- That pass rush rarely gave Spoil Devils* prised Red Bank Regional, 14- St. John's quarterback Mike Casey quarterback Rusty 6, in its opening game, only to Kiley time to find his receiv- Olivadotti completed only one disappoint in a 20-setback to ers. Kiley, who threw for pass of nine passing attempts St. Joseph's of Toms River more than 1,000 yards a year for 29 yards, but it set up the last weekend. ago, completed only three of winners', first touchdown in Statistics Quick Reflection 14 attempts for first 35 yards. the opening period. (Special to The Register) Jeff Hammond for a 33-yard ' "St. Joseph's did put the Two of his passes were inter- It Came the first time the HIGHLAND PARK - Shore touchdown late in the period. wood to us," said Casey coach cepted, by the aggressive Caseys got their hands on the Regional unleased a veracious Highland Park then took the Tom Lalli yesterday Casey defense. ball. Starting on the visitors' land attack at Highland Park lead (15-14) when Vinnie 39. Six plays into the drive it here yesterday, but the host Raspa ran for a two-point con- appeared to be stalled at the Owls unloaded two late touch- version. Lancers' 32. . down bombs to explode the Halfway through the final Evades Tackier Blue Devils' spotless record, quarter, Ziment unloaded Faced with a fourth down 22-14. again, this time to Jeff High- and 18 situation, Olivadotti Rcgliter Stall pholol by Sttvt Croft Shore, which easily had dis- smith, for a 73-yard pass and went back to pass as a charg- PRESENT ARMS — Red Bank Catholic's Dave Bauer (84) qrid St. John posed of Shore Conference run combination, which ing Lancer line put the pres- Vianney's John Malre (80) reach for the sky in quest of an incompleted "D" Division foes Keansburg sealed Shore's doom. sure on. A split second after pass In yesterday's parochial battle. Red Bank Catholic dominated, 16-0. and Freehold in its two pre- The Owls jumped out to an almost being decked with a vious outings, piled up 431 early lead when they drove 79 head tackle, Olivadotti looked yards from scrimmage, punc- yards in seven plays after tak- down field and spotted end turing the Highland Park line ing the opening kickoff. The Dave Bauer, all alone at the for 376 yards on the. ground. drive was capped by Raspa's three after eluding a pair of Titans Come Back, The Blue Devils outgained the five-yard slice into the end defenders. Owls by more than 200 yards zone. John Margaritando's The pass found its mark and to dominate in all statistical placement made it 7-0. two one-yard bucks later, departments — except the fi- Near the end of the half. Olivadotti sneaked over from nal score, which in the end is Shore, marched 87 yards in 18 the one. Settle for Deadlock all that really counted. plays to take the halftime Largey's extra point skied Coach Scott Quillen's lead. 8-7. The touchdown wide to the left, but the pla- (Special to The Register) gal one before the threat fal- ner found a hole in the middle charges gained a 14-7 lead on came on a nine-yard pass cekicker made amends with GREEN BROOK - Keans- tered. of, the Keansburg "line and Frank Sickler's one-yard from quarterback Andre his true 25-yard field goal burg High School's football Unsuccessful Plunges scooted for a 38-yard TD. The plunge midway through the Spedaliere to Tom Mauro. placement as the half came to team tied a game here yes- Halfback Jeff Schulte took play came on fourth down and third quarter, but the Owls John Goclon ran for the go- a close. terday, but lost little security. three shots at the Green IK to go. The extra point was came right back. ahead two-pointer. Red Bank Catholic assured The Titans had to come from Brook line, but didn't gain an booted by Brylczyk. Substitute quarterback Jeff Shore went ahead in the the verdict midway through behind to net the 20-20 dead- inch. A iive-yard penalty put Green Brook recovered two Ziment, who hit on four of five third period on Sickler's one- the third period when Davis lock in the third period. the Titans back on the six fumbles and intercepted one passes for 140 yards after yard touchdown which capped slanted to his left and raced 26 Both teams left the field with 10 seconds remaining. Titan pass in the fourth quar- being inserted into the lineup a 71-yard drive. The big play yards untouched for a touch- with 0-2-1 records. Sullivan decided to go to the ter. The Bengals had the ball In the second half, ignited the was a 26-yard run by Sickler down. The TD run came on a Keansburg, which hasn't air and found John Donnelly inside the Titan 20 three victory f ireT to the 26. Sickler was the big fourth down and two call had much luck in football for the score. times, but could not score. First Ziment connected with ground-gainer all afternoon which left the unsuspecting since opening its program in The hungry Bengals pulled A 19-yard Green Brook field for Shore, picking up 166 Lancers looking for a line 1968, has always had the secu- farther away at the opening of goal attempt failed just before yards in 30 carries. plunge. rity of winning when Green, the third stanza when Gard- the game ended. Shore will return to action Largey's perfect boot closed Brook popped up on the at home Friday night when out the scoring. schedule. Red Bank Catholic invades Red Bank Catholic will re- Yesterday, the Bengals the West Long Branch field. BRINGING HIM DOWN — St. John's Barney Di- turn to action Friday night at showed some offensive punch Highland Park, now 2-1 in a Benedetto (22) looks downfield for running room, Shore Regional, while St. which put the Titans down, 13- rebuilding season, presented but Red Bank Catholic's Ed Sutphin (60) halts the John's plays host to Toms 12, at the half. veteran coach Jay Dakel- Lancer runner with an ankle tackle from the River St. Joseph's next Sun- Tying Score man's 99th victory. ground. day afternoon. Sears /the tying score for the Ti- tans came late in the third pe- riod when quarterback Bob Sullivan sneaked over from a couple of yards out. Sullivan Seraph Win Slips Away then clicked for the Titans'.* first PAT when he hit Joe Memmolo with a pass in the SEABS^ end zone. Frank Sickler Bob Goldstein helped Green On Damaging Turnovers Brook to the game's first TD when he recovered a fumble 26 Elevens (Special to The Register) play from scrimmage. perfect pass to end Howard The big men up front for on the Titan 10-yard line. NEW MONMOUTH — Ma- Mater Dei stalled a Queens- Brady. Mater Dei on offense were Three plays later Bob Bos- Play Today ter Dei, relying on halfback man attack on its own eight- Devaney opened a two-min- Ray DeRobbio. Craig sman went over and John Saturday's rain and high Bill Devaney to call signals yard line when Chris Patella ute offense before the half en- Mclnnes and Mike Capavona. Brylczyk booted the con- winds wiped out the balk or while Mike Corley nurses a made a saving tackle. ded, but fell just shy of a The trio opened holes allowing version. the Shore area high school fractured ankle, saw its The first Queensman TD score. Mike Kassinger ran 51 the backs to pierce the Keansburg closed the gap football schedule and set up a dream of an undefeated sea- came on the initial Seraph yards to the Queen of Peace Queensman defense all after- later in the quarter when nniqne 13-game Columbus son go by the boards as Queen miscue. one-foot line, but Devaney noon. Defensive tackle Jack John Von Barggan fell on a Day card this afternoon. of Peace (3-0) came from be- "We had to get our passing was stopped on a quarterback Quinn fell on two Queen of loose ball at the Bengal 32. Six Here's the revised grid hind to win here yesterday. game down if we expect to ;sneak on fourth down. Peace fumbles. plays on the ground put the schedule: 1B-12. win," said Seraph coach Mater Dei opened the third Titans on the three before George Conti Sr. Mater Dei's passing attack 2 p.m.: Long Branch at Mid- Devaney, going both ways, period with a 68-yard drive to was almost entirely thwarted. Dan Crane scampered over. dletowa Township; Brldge- . did an admirable job, but the Devaney's first flip was in- the end zone to go in front The two-poinj conversion at- tercepted by Queensman line- Devaney completed three of water-Rarltan East at Red Seraphs, who like to fly. had again. 11 tosses for 46 yards. tempt failed. Bank Regional; Jackson to play infantry most of the backer Ed Chesney on the Se- Kassinger. the Seraphs bus- way. raph 20, and he ran it back to iest runner all day, high- Kassinger was the work- Green Brook rocked the Ti- Township at Manasquan; horse on the ground. He tan defense at the beginning Toms River North at Toms The Seraphs knocked on the Mater Dei's three-yard line. lighted the drive with spurts door many times, but inter- A penalty brought the ball a of 28 and 22 yards. gained 134 yards in 13 carries. of the second quarter when on River South. Devaney ran for 75 yards, the first play from scrim- 2:IS p.m.: St. Joseph's of ceptions and fumbles foiled yard and a half out before Gil- Harold Pontecorvo took the son went over. also in 13 carries. mage, . Kevin Gardner ran Toms River at Keyport; Point the opportunities. ball the final yard with 7:21 around end for a 55-yard TD. Pleasant Boro at Wall Town- The Shocker by the Queens- PAT Clicks showing on the clock, but De- Mater Dei (2-1) meets arch- men came in the fourth period Castagna put the Queens- vaney's run for the PAT rival Notre Dame (3-0) next The conversion kick failed, ship. leaving the count, 13-6. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 2:M p.m.: Raritan at Brick with five minutes left to play. men up by two points with a failed. week. Township; Howell at Ocean Devaney was hit hard and Keansburg closed the gap to Township; Rumson-Falr fumbled on the Seraph 35, and a point 10 seconds before the Haven Regional at Lake wood; Queensman Paul Paolina re- half ended. The Titans set up Asbnry Park at Marlboro; covered. shop on their own 39 yard line FRONT END Manalapan at Freehold Town- Two passes by quarterback and rambled down to the Ben- ship. Phil Casagna netted 16 yards, 2:45 p.m.: Absegaml at and three runs put the ball on Southern Regional. the Mater Dei three. A penal- Allison Wins ALIGNMENT 3 p.m.: Freehold at Uolm- ty moved the bail a yard and a half from the goal line del. where Don Gilson went over National 500 on an off-tackle carry. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - REG. 99 Stewart Rolls More Opportunities Bobby Allison held off a The Seraphs had one more charging Buddy Baker for the 10.50 opportunity with four minutes final ten laps yesterday and To Victory remaining. With the ball on won the National 500-mile WATK1NS GLEN. N.Y. his own 34-yard line, Devaney stock car race by a car (AP) — Jackie Stewart of passed to Mike Kassinger far length. ll iiirliifli'H a thorough front end parts inspection of hull joints, Scotland led all the way yes- 3H yards. An interference call It was Allison's ninth major lie-roils, idler arms, hushing* und we perform a precision terday and won the United left the ball on the Queen of triumph of the year in a wheel alignment. Drive to Sears uiui let our experts adjust States Grand Prix road race. Peace 14. Chevrolet owned by ex-driver your car's rumher mid caster for longer tire and suspension Francois Cevert of France, Chris Ryan, the Seraphs' Junior Johnson. It earned him wear. who won last year, finished touted end. who had helped $19,825 and raised his year's second and Denis Hulme of Mater Dei to a 2-0 record be- winnings to |238,025, tops on New Zeland was third. fore yesterday, went to quar- the Winston Cup Grand Na- % terback for a couple of plays, tional circuit. Stewart, who won the Grand but was unsuccessful. On his Prix here in 1968. set a record second attempt he was thrown Trailing Baker's Dodge in 1O OFF for the race with an average for a 12-yard loss back to the third and fourth places were speed of 117.483 miles an hour 23. the twin Mercurys of David on Front End Suspension and finished better than 32 Mater Dei's hopes died Pearson and A. J~. Foyt. Fifth seconds ahead of Cevert. was Butch Hartman, a visitor when a Devaney pass was from the United States Auto Parts If Needed Stewart, driving a Tyrrell- picked off by Glen Pecorana. Club, in a Ford. Ford, also turned in the fast- It looked as though the Se- est lap of the day at an aver- raphs would be off on their Allison, iwho led 1!I2 of the age of 119.610 m.p.h., another happy ways early in the first 334 laps around the one mile record. The previous fastest period when Devaney ran and a half Charlotte Motor lap at the Watkins Glen around end for a 35-yard Rtglittr Slot! Photo Speedway posted an average 1500 Highway 35 course in a Formula One car touchdown after a poor Queen SPLITTING THE QUEENS - Mater Del running back Mike Kassinger speed of 133.234 miles per was 117.495 m.p.h. set last of Peace punt. The score (36) runs between two Queen of Peace defenders for a short gain in yes- hour. His elapsed time for the Middletown came five minutes into the. terday's game in New Monmouth. Kassinger was the Seraphs' big ground 500 miles was 3 hours, 35 min- are .year by Jacky Ickx of Bel- IMMUCKANDI gium. quarter on the Seraphs' first gainer with 134 yards in 13 carries. utes, 37 seconds. ' 21 Tke Dally Register, Red Baak-MUWUetowB, NJ. M««day; Oetoberf, If72 Golden Falcon ense By AL TOOZE That is exactly what the Falcon defense did. It keyed on Two plays later another bruising tackle coughed up the halfback Ditchkus, one of the only offensive stars to return pigskin. This time it was Steve Kozusko covering for the Fal- BERKELEY TOWNSHIP — The Falcons of Monmouth from the Eagles' undefeated team of last year. cons on the Central 17. Hegional flew high over the storm that halted most high school He was held to only 23-yards in 15 carries, which shut-off Four plays later, following a nifty 12-yard run by Hender- contests, as they continued up in the high altitude of the Shore Central's ground game and forced the Eagles to the air. son, they spotted the ball on the 1-yard line. Redvict then mus- Conference "B" Division. Monmouth remains unbeaten and Cornerback Ken Cumpton led the surge. He accounted for cled off tackle for the touchdown. unscored upon in three games after a 14-0 victory against a de- many hard tackles, some of which forced Central to fumble Henderson's run for the extra two was good. termined Central Regional team Saturday. the ball over to the Falcons. He also was credited with a pass Monmouth owned the game in the first half, compiling 139- The opportunist Falcons converted two Central Regional interception. yards on the ground and holding Central to one first down and fumbles into early scores, and smothered an Eagle second half Compton received help from alert defensive back Eugene only 23 The Wildcats added a two- tryman Fred Stolle 7-5, 7-3.6-3 Wolh> (MBC) (4-S-2); 5. Potty Mead* (»- second hole and Brewer bogeyed the third. yesterday and won the $33,222 point conversion when Dave World Championship Tennis Scardino skirted end to make "I was lucky," said Brewer after winning the first sudden- Tokyo Tournament. 1st ran — 1. Bob Hutcttnson, 2. Rtld the score 14-0. death hole. "Graham gave me one stroke. A combination of Dlekerson, 3. Arnold ScXworti confidence." 2nd ran — I. Dlekerson. I. Sctiwarti, 3. The GUlls had the wind to "Ken was not quite kind Hutchlnton their back during the second Brewer, who went into the final round with a one-stroke enough to me on my blrth- 1st roc* — 1, John Lartaud, 2. Jim lead over Graham, shot a 71 over the par 71, 7,207-yard Sobu Spurr, 3. Wolly van SlcHn period but were unable to '. day," said Stolle who was 34 2nd roa — I. Dow Rodrlguti, 2. Spurr, take advantage of it. Country Club course, while Graham fired a 70. Brewer boosted 3.1ortoud ' Sunday. Albactrt However, in the third peri- his lead to two strokes after the first nine holes, but Graham l»l raca — I. Bob Howson, 7. Gene Ml- , "I played thoroughly con- choels. 3. Bob Walt od, they got themselves into forced the playoff with a 34 on the back nine. 2nd roct — 1. Howion, 2. Michaels. 3. sistently nearly all through APWIriBhaf* Watt trouble again. Charles Coody, another U.S. pro veteran, shot a -final PUCKISH LUCK — New York Rangers rlghtwlnger Rod Gilbert (7) bats round 67 for 278 and third place which was worth $20,000. . the match." said the 37-year- 1st roct — 1. Don Colyer. J. Frank A Wildcat punt put them in . old Rosewall. "Fred played the puck toward Chicago Black Hawks goalie Tony Esposlto in the first Klngdon, 3. Chris Ollnra the hole at their own 4, and on Mashashi Ozaki of Japan was fourth at 279. He won $15,000 and ' 2nd ran -1. Colyer, 2. Klnadon, 3.011- well in patches." period in Chicago yesterday. Gilbert scored on the play. vrra first down they fumbled into - earned an extra $2,000 for low round of the day, a 66. Tte Dafly Register, Red Baak-MWdletown, N.J. Monday, October », 1172 21 Trajan Coach Rants After Stanford Win By The Associated Press four-yard scoring pass from The Associated Press Top but exploded for 2» points in The Southern Cal-Stanford Pat Haden to Lynn Swann. Twenty were idle— second- the third period en route to a game is history . . . but not taking a 30-13 lead before ranked Oklahoma. No. B Nebr- 35-7 breeze. Dennis Franklin ancient history. And since his- Mike Boryla passed 29 yards aska and No. 20 Iowa State — threw S'.pair of third-quarter tory has a way of repeating it- to Eric Cross for Stanford's fi- and the rest all came through scoring passes and Dave self, there should be plenty of nal touchdown. i, with victories. Brawn returned a punt 83 bad blood around when the In the only other match-up Third-ranked Ohio State, yards. two Pacific-8 rivals get to- between members of college trailing California 9-;) at halt- Texas, rated ninth, needed gether again next year. football's Top Twenty, 17th- time, sent sophomore fullback fourth-period touchdowns "I'd liked to have won by ranked Auburn beat No. IK Harold Henson crashing from Tommy l.andry — his 2.0U0 points." Southern Cal Mississippi 19-13. The only across three times (or touch- second of the game — and Coach John McKay said Sat- real shocker was unheralded downs in the third period arid Alan I.owry to turn back de- urday after the top-ranked Florida's 42-13 rout ot nth- went on to win ;S!>1H. termined Utah State 27-12. set- Trojans struggled to a 30-21 ranked Florida State. Fifth-ranked Michigan led ting up next week's match victory over the 15th-rated Three other members of Navy 7-0 at the intermission with unbeaten Oklahoma. Cardinals. What raised some eyebrows was a last-second pass Southern Cal tried from the Stanford 19 in an attempt to put more points on the Foot Factor Elevates Scoreboard although the game BROOKDALE'S BEAUTY—Karate enthusiasts are dwarfed by Brookdale Community College's new was safely won. '42,000 square foot gymnasium which was dedicated yesterday in Lincroft. "They are the worst win- ners I've ever gone up Tigers, Ruins Knights against," continued McKay, who lost to Stanford the last By The Associated Press third quarter when the Lions were less than a two years after beating the The kicking game, or lack of it, was a big yard from the end zone. Brookdale Dedicates Gym Cardinals 10 consecutive factor in Princeton's scoreless football tie with That Columbia drive was shattered on the times. "They have no class." Columbia and Rutgers' 36-22 loss to Cornell next play when Jackson, leary of another futile McKay apparently was per- drive against the Princeton line, elected to LINCROFT — Karate, fencing and gymnastics were dem- it is covered with a resilient composition flooring, "Uniturf." over the weekend. fectly willing to transfer the pass. Princeton's Jim Stephens plucked the onstrated-here yesterday by Brookdale' Community: College A balcony overlooking the main floor provides access to -'. Columbia's Paul Kaliades attempted to get antagonism that existed be- ball off in the end zone and didn't put it down itudents following the dedication of the college's 42,000 square the built-in seating, eliminating the need for spectators to walk his team on Palmer Stadium's Scoreboard with tween him and former Stan- foot gymnasium, the newest facility on the campus. across the playing surface to reach their seats. The balcony a 23-yard field goal try in the waning seconds until he was tackled on Columbia's 26-yard ford Coach John Ralston to . After a welcome by the chairman of the Brookdale Board also houses a 1/10-mile track and auxiliary areas for wres- of Saturday's action, but the boot fell short. line. tling, dance and other activities. Jack Christiansen, Ralston's Earlier in the game Princeton muffed a Stephens had several blockcrs following' of Trustees, Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, the gym was successor this year. And the dedicated "to the physical fitness ;and cultural enrichment of Construction of the gymnasium began in February, 1971 shot at a 35-yard field goal when Jim Flynn, him downfield, but he slowed up as Jackson Southern Cal coach wasn't the quarterback who was to hold the ball, fum- got in his way, giving Rich Manfredi, a Lion the people of Monmouth County" by Joseph Irwin, director of and the total cost was (2.4 million. The architects were The happy with the officials, ei- the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Brook- Office of Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, and The Shaver Part- bled the snap from center. But the tie was a halfback, time to make the tackle. ther, after they penalized the big achievement for the Tigers, who were bil- Princeton mentor Jake McCandless said, dale president Ervin L. Harlacher presided. nership, Salina, Kans. Thomas S. Beers of Red Bank was con- Trojans seven times for 66 . The bi-level gym has seating for 2,800 persons and can ac- sulting engineer. led to be a pushover for the Lions. "If Stephens had just faked inwards and gone yards while Stanford was Meanwhile, at Cornell, Rutgers' coach down the sidelines, he'd have been all the way. commodate larger groups at non-sport events by the use of Immediately preceeding the gymnasium dedication, the whistled only twice for 14. portable seating on the main floor. The college will use the college held a luncheon for the Brookdale Citizens, an infor- John Bateman was shaking his head over a When he made that turn in, he got Jackson to building for concerts, recitals and ceremonial events as well mally organized group of county residents formed in 1968 to "I'm thoroughly disgusted." single play that turned the game around. slow down, but he kept going back in and hit as athletic activities, since it is the only facility on the campus provide the college with a two-way communication channel to he grumbled. "Two teams Rutge'rs had jumped to an early 14-0 lead that mess of defense." which provides seating for more than 250 people. In addition, it the diverse population of Monmouth County. play this game. Why when we ..and was seeking to stretch it to 17-0 with a McCandless praised his defense as "spec- play these hotshots aren't pe- is expected to be used frequently by high school and other Gen. Corderman presented the citizens with certificates of field goal from the 16-yard line midway in the tacular." He said, "No defense in the East nalties called both ways? For ' county groups. " appreciation. He cited their role in the planning and devel- second quarter in Ithaca, N.Y. could have done better." a while in the third quarter opment of the college and thanked them for their efforts on be- But Cornell's speedy John McKeown Jackson nearly pulled it out of the fire for The main gym floor, 18,000 square feet, can be set up to we kept moving backwards. I provide two basketball courts. Like the other playing surfaces. half of their fellow citizens. blocked John Pesce's kick, then picked up the Columbia, by taking his team from their own don't think we got any calls at ball and ran 84 yards for a touchdown. 31 with 1:26 remaining to Princeton's 11 a min- all." "I've never seen one play turn a game ute later. He gained the ground with four suc- Even the undefeated South- around so decisively," said Bateman. "It was cessive passes. He completed a fifth pass to MY A AInstalls Dworkin ern Cal team wasn't spared. worth 10 points and momentum." his favorite target, Jesse Parks, at the Prince- Played Poorly Cornell rolled up the rest of its 3ti points ton five, but a penalty brought the ball back to "We played as poorly as we before Rutgers got on the board again in the fi- the 16 and set up Kaliades' abortive field goal could." McKay said. "We nal quarter. The Big Red also blocked or de- attempt. As1972-73 President were just horsing around. flected three other Rutgers' punts during the In other action Saturday involving New M1DDLETOWN — Eli The outgoing president of director, and Thomas This Stanford team is about game, which was played under abyssmal con- Jersey teams, Glassboro State walloped Tren- Dworkin has been installed as the Middletown Youth Ladies' Sweeney, recreation commis- the same as the last two ditions. ton State, 34-0. Harold Hill ran for two of the the new Middletown Youth Auxiliary, Mrs. Pat Durling, sion member. years, but we just stood be- The loss, which dropped Rutgers to 1-3, touchdowns. Wagner nipped Upsala at the gun Athletic Association presi- was also honored. She handed Engemann presented tween the 30-yard lines and came on the heels of last week's 7-6 defeat by when a defensive halfback, Scott Spratford, in- dent; over her duties to the newly- awards to 25U boys who were killed a lot of grass. They'll Princeton under similar conditions in Palmer tercepted a Lou Perrochino pass and returned have to reseed the place." Dworkin, who is employed elected president Mrs. Evelyn •members of championship Stadium. it 34 yards for a touchdown to break a 6-6 tic as an Electronic Engineer at Engemann. and all-star teams. Southern Cal snapped a 13- Both Princeton and Columbia have one win and give the Staten islanders a 13-6 win. Ft. Monmouth, resides with The MYAA held its annual The guest speaker was Jim all tie with 51 seconds left in and one tie under their belts. Montclair State lost to Cortland State, 13-1Q his wife Betty, their two sons. awards dinner Oct. 1 at Buck Vosk, 1971 graduate of Middle- the first half when Anthony A remarkable job by Princeton's Carl Bar- in another soggy game played in upstate New Mark, 12, and Jeffery. H. and Smiths restaruant. Guests of town Township High School Davis plunged across from a isich, a senior tackle who missed last season York. Courtland scored the winning touchdown daughter Karen, (i, at t) Ber- honor included Mayor who is now playing baseball yard out for his second touch- due to injuries, and linebackers Tony Riposta, with only 3:46 left. man Way in Middletown.. Thomas Lynch, Dr. Bernard for Williamsport. a Class "A" down after a bad snap from Barry Richardson and Joe Parsons earned the William Paterson rallied to hit paydirt on a Stanford center Bill Reid to During his six years with Schneider, superintendent of minor league affiliate of the Tigers their share of the tie. 65-yard drive with 20 seconds left and edged punter Dave Ottmar gave the the MYAA. he has served as schools; Richard Jones, board Boston Red Sox. Vosk pre- Barisich and the rest, including right end Newark State, 6-3. Trojans the ball op the five. treasurer for three terms and of education president: James viously participated in numer- Steve Haussman, dumped the Lions' talented Seton Hall, the nation's number two rank- has managed the MYAA. Duke,, recreation commission ous MYAA sports programs. EU Dworkin The Trojans wrapped it up quarterback, Don Jackson, five times for loss- ed club football team, topped Fairleigh Dickin- team in the Ed Carlton in the second half on Mike es totaling 85 yards. And the Tigers stopped son, 13-7, in a game rained out Saturday night League. Dworkin is also the Rae's 37-yard field goal and a Columbia cold on two consecutive plays in the and played Sunday. Cub Master of-Pack 244 in «»««•••••••••»«»••«< Middletown. Colts, Lancers Cop Titles Outgoing president Carl Engemann paid special trib- ute to commissioners Frank In Coaches Track Meet GOODfYEAR CrisafuUi and'. Bruce Doorly LAKEWOOD — Three Mon- Shore Crbss-CoUntry Coaches sity "B" crown with a low and gave special thanks to Art mouth County parochial Association meet at Ocean score of 74 points to runner up arid Lorraine Kayior for their •schools, Christian Brothers' County Park here. Ked Bank Catholic's 1110. work during his term as presi- Academy. St. John Vianney of • CBA easily captured the Other Shore area teams fin- dent: Mrs. Kayior is an officer Holmdcl and Red Bank Catho- Varsity "A" honors with 73 in the Ladies' Auxiliary. ishing high in the competition lic, gave statewide harriers points to runner up Lawrence- were Point Pleasant Boro. REGULAR TIRES SNOW TIRES Also elected to the MYAA something to think about Sat- ville Prep's 100. second in "C;" Raritan, third Executive Board forthe 1972- urday in the fourth annual St. John rolled to the Var- place in Varsity. "B;" Rum- "ALL WEATHER W "SUREGRIPD7" ,73 year, were Joseph Capa- son-Kair Haven Regional, longo, executive vice presi- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMmiiii • Double multl-.angln cleats... give positive grip-and-go : third in "C:" Brick Township; traction and stability • Four bias plies of triple-tempered dent, .Robeit McEvilly. secre- fourth in "A;" Mater Dei. Nylon cord • Deep center, shoulder grooves. .. built deep. tary, and Charles Fallon. fifth in "B;" Long Branch, to bite deep. treasurer. sixht in "B;" Wall Township, ^Commissioners elected are. Freehold Today sixth in "<_':" and Matawan Bruce Doorly. Carl Eng- Regional. Monmouth Region- eniann; Dr. Jacob Herz, Rob- Entries al. Manasquan, Lakewood and ert Ramos. Philip DeMarco. lttPACClMMM Ml PACE IM MM Ocean Township, seventh Royal Wrack (Dumonl) 3-1 Stonley Pick (Thomas) 5-2 Frank Brock, Kenneth Dur-' Chester Mlkt (Luchtnto 7-2 Poplar Quest (Butler)..._ 3-1 through 11th in "B." ling. William O'ReiUy. Mannart Dlerdre (McGovern) 4-( Top Me (Parodls) 7-2 CBA didn't have a man fin- Thomas Sweeney. Jerry Liz- Golden Jewell (Skinner) 4 1 Keystone Treat (Patterson) 5-1 Sites (.00113. 7.00x13 , Newsman A (Morono) 5-1 Big Shot Lobell (Vltelli) .....5-1 ish in the first three, but the > Sat 6.50x13 black- or 6.95 x 14 tubllell otte, Robert Wyman. William. Azzorro (Bereznok)..... 1-1 Don Jose (Field) 5-« wall tubtltii plui blickwall plus il.fl Eddie Knight (Brown) 1-1 Forrlor Jug Chief (McNIchol) 1-1 Colts packed them in through- J1.7S Fed. E». Tin I to JI.95 Fid. El. Til ' Truppe. Frank CrisafuUi. Jorlndos Choice (Zofreo) 20-1 Keystone OBrien (Dekovitch) 10-1 Per Tlra ind two I Per Tlra and two old TondysJoy (Serbes) Jo-l Deborah Lynn (Ferranto) 12-1 out the top 20.-Four Colts, led old tires. I tires. Rflhert Fritschy and Al Es- M4PACE1M14M Knockdown (Plnll) : 20-1 by fourth-place Bill Huntley, Catidbn. Tomer Ben Joe (Rathbone)... It fit) — PACC IM IN* Gladys Scot* (Thomas) 7-2 Franks Knight (S'Aleslo) 5-2 added points to the CBA total. Bruce Kent and Gary Es- Flight Adorlon (Rllon) 41 Young Hanovdr (Flllon) 7-2 Mister Indlon (Lee> 5-1 Rontom J J (No Driver) 5-1 Following Huntley were candon also Avere elected but Noble Hope Works) 5 1 Evons FrosMLubosco) S-l Dennis Kay (14). Steve Star- could: not serve due to person- Santo Vincent (Ferrlero) 6 1 Roman Holly (Romano) 6*1 ! MllovsAdloslLoeney) IO-1 Berliner (Flllon) 6-1 ace (15), and Tom O'Gara al reasons. Willard Thompson My Star Wick (Mecouch) ts-1 Plnehave Doc (Dobkowskl) 10-1 Popular Diplomat (Muntt) 15-1 Skipper ChipiNo Driver) 10-1 (!»)• and Wally Bramlett were Jorolemon Missy (Tete) 2D-1 We Do Grand (Dlelehboch) 12-1 . IM — PACK 1M 1M* ' - - '• Change Time (Ingrossla) IS-1 The impressive showing by named to replace them. Rex Pick (Dowklns)..... 5 2 INK — TROT IM MM Hydro Molestlc (Morlnelll) 4-1 Penneys Touche (Flerrbnto) 5-2 'the Colts netted them the Al Ben Hope N (Abbotelello) 4-1 My Girl Pearl (Flllon).. 7-2 Bennett Memorial Trophy. Price far 2 Dugger Wave (King Jr) 5-1 Speed Test (Pontoono) s-l Slia Campanile Plus F.f.T. Mr. Great (Doherty) S-l Bennett was a Freehold coach Tiiialaas far lire And Cherry Shade (Wagner) 5-1 • Clean aidewall deaign, radial darts on ahoulder Blackwalli Giants Win Downy Rose (Sorrento) II GonZago (Pullen).. 6-1 who helped form the associ- T»e dial Tires Helens Scollle Boy (Boucher) (-1 Final Touch (Poradls) ,...1-1 • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction 6.00-13 Slopes Babe (Poulln) 12-1 Tough Shot (Lohmever) 10-1 ation in 196X. ifertio.oo 7.00-13 111 Breeze Th» Bull (Oancerl IM Bold Count (Rowley) 20-1 Third-place Raritan saw its a tar tao.oo Olivia Snow Boll (No Driver) 15-1 Hill—PACE 1M17M OTHER POPULAR SIZES C78-14 «HI — PACE IM lit* Steady Volo (Shoemaker) 4-1 top runner, Mel Ullmeyer 2 lor $30.00 $1.90 (Continued) Merrlly-Anne (Flllon) 5 3 Pulfy Boy (Tollman) 4-1 7.75 X IS t 7.75x14 • 1.25X14 E7B-14 them on one catch, and Parks Emancipation (Martvniak) 3-1 April Tune (Schlosser) 4-1 placed third in the "B" race, Sprlngtleld Smith ICoord) 7-2 Dlavolo(Serbes) 51 but St. John runners domi- got the touchdown with a good Louies Express (Moreno) »-1 Ricky J (Smith) 4-1 G7*M4 2 tor $41.00 Shor Terrl (Consol). 1-1 Clutch Yankee (No Driven...: 6-1 nated. CJreg Gibbs was the catch on a 25-yarder when he Brown Buddy (Olln) 8-1 Scottys Brother (Brown) 6-1 ONE < lost rookie Crist. Hobos Joy (Morono) 12-1 Brown Smoke (Fusco) :..-. 15-1first Lancer to cross the line 195 SdblMColt ILaudlen) IS 1 Che Sara Sara (Foldl) .15-1 Plus 12.1!toS!29Ftd Cx. Itx, « fur $31.80 ' ^'He-turned me around," Ernie Pride (Dowklns) 115-1 Kid Cress (Looney) 15-1 in sixth place. He was follow- LOW ' dppmdrng on sire. »nd old Jooquin Jean (Laird) 20-1 ed by teammates Brian Bar- in. Md 13.00 lor whilm/am. Crist said, later, "and when I 5* - PACI IM 1JOO PRICE F7BV15 looked up, the sun blinded me. Flor Art (Consol) „'.....,. ^5-3 rett (seventh) and Dave Trlcos idol (lovlne) ..'I...3-1 These are the things I have to Rlchwood (Brown) .....'. 7-2 Cramer (14). $2.4* Julie Corol (Hutbsch) J. 61 i for mao le?i.ni to prevent." . ,' Dig Me (Slca) S-l Red Bank Catholic's Jim Webster Pleased. Hetlos Globe (Mtcouch).....i II Selections Keiser sewed up ninth place Local Girl (Gagliardl)..: I II Coach; Alex Webster was Keystone Partner (Campbell! 121 for his team, while teammate . ^ . „_ _._ • Dlnura Club Vic Domino (De Fllllpplsl 12-1 more than pleased with the John Ross (Schrhlgel) 12-1 — Kevin Wrack. Golden Jewell, Mon- Kevin Burrows was 15th. 4 WAYS TO • American Express ilk PACE IM MM mrlblerdrt Rich Crump, and Wayne CHARGE * Ma»'«r Charga Giants' second win in six Speed Heiress (Camden) 21 — Tomor Ben Jet, Naati Mope, oioOsscen • Pierce of Long Branch, GOOD/YEAR vnHnuc • Bank Amerlcard days; "We only had three Icy Froil (Koysl : 31 Peachy Newport (Lecoust) 5-1 — Re* Pick, Benhept H, Duaier days of work because of the Se Trick (McGet).;. 7-1 Wave placed fifth, and 11th. respec- winning Irlih (Bovlsl Jr) 1-1 — Merrily Anne, Sprlnitlald Smith, tively; rain, but the talks we had Sat- Rebel Audra (Smith Ir). 10-1 fnmKlpoiltn urday did a lot of good." he Jimmy Shine (Morone) 10-1 — pier Art, Trlclas loel, mcimeod Mater Dei had two harriers Jessie M. (Sogcr) 20-1 — Speed Heiress. Icy Frost, Peoch said. ;m-i PAC< IM i«ot Newport in the first 20. Mike Kilan was Webster got a good look at Tarpon Mike (McOovernl /. 2-1 — Torperl Mike, LOBtewn LoaV Mil the 17th man to finish, while LepTown Lod (Poulln) 3-1 most of his personnel. "We MM Song (No Driver) «.| I -Stonier Pie, Tep Me. Poplar Quest Seraph Mike Thompson came f — Frank! KnlsHt, "email Holly, LANE'S INC. had enough points and didn't Twinkle (Bresnahan) 5-1 in 19th. (OPPOSITE A»P) Tor Adtes (lovlne)._... 4-1 Ivans Prest DIAL T41-04I4 want to run the score up, so High Gun (Ferlel) II II — Penneys Tovche, Speed Test, My Rumson-Kair Haven's im- 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK I TorpAr) Miriam (Foldl) 12-1 Oin Pearl we subbed freely." ' Mr Wlb (Plnll) 15-1 II - Steady Vela, fully Bay. April pressive showing in "C" was Avon Charlie (Sharkey Jr.) ts-1 Tune The Giants came out of the Polly O (Dancer). .. . 2S-I BMt Bet — Ron Pit* IJrdl sparked by Kuss Jones and game in good physical shape. Jon Martin.. AUTOMOTIVE •22 The Daily Register. Red Bank—Middletown. N.J. Monday, October », 1972 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found LOST — Latrafer pavn. Mott. molt

ion# for Atur I

FOUND ' White cot with ofongt morkinos Travel—Transportation LOST — RM porckiloln.pf, n watch. Scnti- DRIVING TO CAll«>*HtA? McGloin Buick mtniol vafu*. jt*6 Betank vtclnlly. Rtword. Coll W-2M3. OPEL Autos For Sale

COME BOLD EXCITING MEET BUICK FOR 1973 J Illl CANDIDATES

Century 2-door Colonnade Hardtop! Vie* PraMdMIW Cmdldato.. Our Pr»ild«nt... HONEST 1 Smiling Bill our *•!•• mankstr.; a*arg*W«ll. SHREWSBURY? WASHINGTON? X- Now Is The Time To Select A Used Car NO MATTER WHERE- 7 Our Pledge to You Always... ~y Fresh Trade Ins F^ A BETTER CAR- ATA BETTER PRICE Double Checked Used Cars MERCURY FOR 1973 >••

Come meet the winning team "HONEST GEORGE" and "5MIUN6 1970 1968 1971 if BUICK PLYMOUTH BUICK Electra. Yellow. Fn Fury. 4-door, turquoise. Riviera. Air conditioned, power, air conditioned, full power. Low mileage 1965 WalShrewsbury, N.J.l 1964 RENAULT 1970 Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore ' 747-5400 BUICJL 4-door. Blue, four-speed. ELECTRA 4-door, CHEVROLET •*•*•••••••*••***••**-•••••••••••••••*••••••**••• conditioned, green, Impala convertible. Silver

Air conditioned. ••••*••«•• 1971 i • • * • • •••• 1967 BUICK Electra. 2-door. Brown. 1971 TRIUMPH Loaded. Very low mileage. Z^^B^^A? Chr>TU»rt ,-.^B|^^.< W7/ Spitfire convertible. Air conditioned. 4-speed. MERCURY Marquis. 4-door, black, 1967 Loaded. Low mileage. Air cars 1965 conditioned. LINCOLN through quality colored FORD Continental. 4-door Green. Galaxle convertible. Blue, All power, air conditioned^. 1966 FORD glasses $2595j FULLPR |CE Country Squire. A, i •' 1969 1968 conditioned, power seats, 1971 OLDSMOBILE 88 DELTA SEDAN, MIST BLUE, WITH VINYL power windows, low ROOF, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE mileage. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, AM RADIO, REMOTE Catalina. 4-door hardtop, Cutlass. 2-door, red, (oW MIRROR AND TRUNK RELEASE, REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER, NEW air conditioned. mileage, WHITEWALL TIRES, DISCS, ETC. - $1000 UNDER BOOK VALUE - MUSTSEEI 1971 100% WARRANTY BY CHEVROLET FOR 30 DAYS OR 2,000 MILES ON THIS CARE- 1966 1969 BUICK FULLY MAINTAINED AND RECONDITIONED FORMER RUMSON MUNICIPAL CAPt. CHEVROLET PONTIAC Electra. 4-door. Green Full power, < 1971 MONTE CARLO '2995 Chevelle convertible, Firebird convertible, sitf 1969 OLDS '1895 conditioned. Air, vinyl root, lull power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sport coupe. V-8, buckets, full power, radio, heater, Maroon. cylinder, stick, red;. whitewalls. 197OKINGSWOOD '2595 Estate. Six passenger, roof rack, automatic, power. 1969 IMPALA '1695 1964 1968 Sport sedan. V-8. vinyl top, automatic, power, etc. 1965 1970 PONTIAC '2495 1969 CUTLASS '1695 BUICK Catalina. Air, vinyl top, power, radio, heater, whilewalls Sport sedan. V-B. lull power, automatic, radio, heater CHEVROLET CHRYSLER whilewalls Electra Limited. 4-door, Truck. V* tori Pickup, Station wagon. Blue. Silver. Full power, air 1970 MUSTANG '2495 Green. Power windows. Grande. Air, custom root and trim, automatic, etc. 1969 IMPALA '1595 conditioned. Sport sedan. V-8, Air, vinyl top, power, radio, heater whitewalls. 1970 IMPALA '2295 Sport. Air, vinyl top, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1968MALIBU... '1495 4-door. •Sport coupe. Six, automatic, power, radio heater whitewalls. • The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car 1970MALIBU '2195 Coupe. Air, automatic, power, radio, heater, white- 1968 IMPALA .'1495 walls. Sport sedan. Air, vinyl roor, lull power, radio, heater whitewalls. . , • •• • 1970 IMPALA '2495 1967 MERCURY ..'1395 Custom coupe, Air, vinyl top, aulomatic. power, white- 9 passenger wagon. Air, automatic, power, rack McGloin Buick-Opel walls, i whitewalls. 1970 IMPALA.. '1895 1968 OLDS CUTLASS...... '995 Sport sedan. V-8, automallc, power, radio, healer, Four-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, You Can Depend On whitewalls. discs. Our Service ! CIRCLE CHEVROLET 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY 365 MAPLE AVE. 741.3130 RED BANK Monday,OctoberJ.IS72 23 AutM For Salt Autos For Sale Autos For Sale i Autos For Sole The Dally Register. Red Bajrt-MttkBefoftii, N.J. MUSTANG Auto for Sale Sl< cyti13«rVoUton-;b1- im COHIINEHTAL MARK III Leatft- •MW1H7—MW. _.. iTHiwilKc.' Autos For Sale Awtos FT Sole 'It CMkMr» Moreonrblock Interior, tt irtmpf-.f^iJ oowtr. air conditioned, Catl«ll«* Autiiorutd Oeolers, L6T — Irnpc .la. Excellent H64 FALCON — ilx c/Hnttr, fcolo, Kfaclr.. one driver. 10.000 mil*? wn IP: 30 o^m. - $: 30 p jm ;l Dodge and Ooaae trucks SHREWSBURY MOTORS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury BEST UrjQO- Call »1-ohl. Hwy JS iotentown. I 74MMJ X ;POnTl*c IMt —Convertible: A Wa, tale 541-1111 7411500 t Hfj FlNesTlELeCTION - Of new and iwi JAGUAB'XKE - V-1I, 2*1 coup*. We Buy Used Volkswagens C'OHVETTC 1M4— Transferred, muft v*t* can in Monmouni County. Over 100 Bannevllle. «OO One owner. 4tJK» miles. KtTSON CHEVROLET CO. sedan. I Automatic transmission, A.M/FM stereo. MAC CADI OLDS, 232-1114. Two-ooors 4 Eoti lt« BONNEVlLLE — Ponlloc convert- 13< for Less at 17200. BAILLY BROS., INC., If E. New- **"' * C"alt 291-3837, after 6 p.m. M9S McGLOIN •UlCK-Of'EL, INC., Shrlwt- ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS S4t-iooa ible. Full power, factory air, disc brakes. «4I-»K man Sprlngi Rd.. Red Bank. 7474SM. Call 222-06S4 otter 6 p.m- CORVETTE — l»4«. Two topi. OUT V Av«,, NtW Shrewsbury. 741-4200. AM h'dvb—, t brakes— mat at jh MAM, Aautomatic 1rf» m^mmtiw% , raaTo' 19»V(vlO» — Red. AAVFM, tormeou, wire -011747-1)44 otter* p.m. 1 «*•»«« «• •»«< SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the bnt~A FEW 1977 MG'5 LEFT - Hurry! A & G LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 19U l.ckm, i, SlfiO. After 4 p.m. Minn. Motors, «2 S. Main St. Asbury Park. 775- WANTECJ 80 USED CARS " v-PASSENGER COLONYPARK1M» ! lour-door, loaded. On* owner. Executive •Low miles. .cor buys. RUSSELL OldsmobUe-CodlHoc """•c'oli^-^'g^fjOO or best offer. Party who needs 100% financing on a -»» $7,000 originol miles. All oood tires, plus' .Co., 10o Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 14O car. S20SO. May be inn by appointment CADILLAC 197) — Flettwood Brougnom. 741-OtlO. 1961 FORD TORINO — 39,000miles. Good MALIBU, six cylinder, automatic, power mounted snows, elr condltiroef'. all paw-l only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co., All power, low mileage, olr. Original own- 1971 THUNDERBIRO — Air conditioning, condition. $1209. stewlna Sim For mor* Itrtormoflon call TO «r, cleon. call omr S p-.m. aun*\. I Mlddlflown, 671 WOO. ': er. Many extras. Mutt sell. Coll J4J-0JW. .... KROLL MOTORS. INC. power steering, power brakes, power win- OASIS MOTORS g> (201) 721-7100. 27* Broadway Long Branch dows, AM/FM stereo radio, plus much Coll 946-471? after 6 p.m. Autos For Sale mvM more. 7I7-1SI4 after 4 pnv^osk lor CUck. 19*6 DODGE WAGOnT^Excetlent condi- 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE — Excellent Autos For Sale Autos For Sale tion. Radio, heofer. New tires. Asking condition. Besl »n*r over 11700. CHOOSE FROM ClilCLE CHEVROLET 1968 COUGAR — In excellent condition. 1450. COll 747-MM. _yj Red with block vinyl lop. 1IJ0O. 5*6-1634 or 671-4719 355 Maple Ave. Red Bont mi'ToSoT LTO~—Convertible. Fully 741-3130 264-35V0. 1966 FORD WAGON — 4tJX» miles. E»-< quipped. focforV air, full power. Asking cellcnt condition. One owner. 1972CHEVEUE 196S BUICK SPECIAL - Mini condiTion, JERRY BARATTA'S JEEP SALES AND SERVICE mTCMMMm 583-1193 Malibu two-door hardtop, automat- •low mileage. New tires and snow tires. Twin Boro MotorSt Inc. 169S. Call 946.4751. 1947 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — Air CADILLAriwT- Fleefwood Brouofiom ic, power steering, radio, vinyl root conditioned, power steering. S7S0. Coll While with black vin»l lop and black air conditioning 196t JEEP WAGONEER — VI. Power 739-1741. ^_^_ leather interior. All power Including air. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r steering, power brakes, automatic trans- Good condition. Best offer. Call after 4:30 $ ' ' RED BANK VOLVO mission, tour -wheel drive, plow. SHOO or l»«TCHlTv"ELL"i'—"SsoTllon'wajon. Air. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank best otter. S42-S369 otter 5. automalic transmission, radio, heater. p.m. 842-5380. 3595 264-6440. 197TFORD GALAXlE MO - Two-door . SCENIC CAR SALES : 1»«2 CHEVROLET 327 — Four speed Low mlleo»«. excellent condl«on. Should Black with red Interior. Very good condi- 1»64 CHEVROLET SS — Impolo convert I Quollty cars bought end sold. Itjle. Automatic, power steering, power be seen to he appreciated. Coll 7415569. 1972CHEVEUE Hwy3» Highlands »7jorjl tion. Four new tires, mag wheels. S47S. Coll anyime, 671-9111, or 264-5911 aller 7 brakes 1650 787 3014. ivTSVEGTrwAGON — Eight monttij old, Heavy Chavy, automalic, powei 16 .1972 •VO SETTLE ESTATE - 1970 Lincoln p.m. excellent condition. Block custom IK'erl- 1973 CHEVROLET .— 1969 Impoia. Four-door or, lurbo-hydramotlc transmission, MUST steering, radio. HYM0UTH t CHMtB IHTOVBtS Continental, tour-door. Fully equipped, hardtop. Automotic, power steering, climate control, power windows, seat and t»oo GTO PONTIAC — 4 speed. Posllrac sell. Call 747-1477 evenings^ door lochs. Low mileage. New studded brakes. Rodlo, heater. Priced low. 747- $ lion rear. Engine needs work. Best offer 3543 between 6 and 9 p.m. 1967 ITAMBLTR^AMERICAN — Fpur- snow tires. Excellent condition. S3.450. 7*7401}. 3095 PLYMOUTHS Call 291-1797, WI-9SM. 197'rDODGETc'HARCE R ~ ATr'condi- door, standard shift. One owner. 36/M0 1963 CHEVY II — Station wagon. Runs tioned, power steering, vinyl top, stereo miles. Excellenl condillon. »595. 671 349J. Newport Cuilsm* MURPHY & DAVISON well, ideal notion cor. 1100. tape ployer, FM radio. 12850. S66-2634 or AUSTIN AMERICiTiwi - Staidard shift 4 d«er fardlep . Mercedes -Benz Sales and Service 671 4 719. Gooit condition. 35.000 miles. S600. Coll 1971 VEGA Hwy t Freehold 4M-53OO Call 741-1832. '•iCJUNUAC '•» (0M1IT1 S42I407. CHRYSLERS 10 1 1960 MGA — Custom tiordtop. 4-sp«ed transmission, radio. Cov>«deVltl« 197T GREMLIN — J155O. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Needs some work. Coll Saturday or sundoy. $ , Immtdiat* Delivery 'wnram Call 747 4747 264-5153 1795 AuMmfie withal' lv66~CHEVRdVET~ Bel' Air"V-8,"mint 1964 VOLKSWAGEN —Convertible. Good condition. S700. Call after 4 p.m. running condition. S425. MAKEMEANOFHR 70CNIV-AUT 741 4989 SoiwSjwt 842-1233 1971 CHEVEUE !96a~P0NftAC — BonnevHIer Air Condi- I96B CAMARO CONVERTIBLE"^ 327" en^ • • • NOW! tioning, power steering, brakes. New Two-door hardtop, automatic, pow- TOMMtCC tires. Very cleon. 671-0108 after 5. olne. Excellent condition. Coll otter 3:30. er steering, radio, vinyl root, air ""8114. I isammviouB-READY CHRYSL¥R STATION WAGON i»6l conditioning. WANTED Power steering and brakes. 1971 CADIUAG Party who needs 100% financing on o 1971 747-1249 $ CAUUAC-0UMM0BU KINGSWOOD slallon wagon, V 8. power 3195 , two gorgeous Eldorado* steering, air conditioning. 12995. For more 7AERCEDES¥ENTI962 Just say Information call OASIS MOTORS ut 1201) Pleose coll after 6 p.m. or weekends, to choose from. 291-3790 CHRYSLER 1 with full guarantee at T28S 721-710(1. CADI POMTIAC 1970 GRAND PRFlf—AO con 1968 BUIOC ELECTRA - LoodedrMew the.other with no guarantee at dttlon, fully toodrd, low mileoge. n tires, brakes. Company mainlalned. $1500. 1971 ELCAMINO PLYMOUTH MAC OLDS Coll 739-2«5o V Dean's Service Station, opposite Two $6295 l"9U"FORD~GALAx"lE"500 — v"i enoint, Guys, Mlddletown. 471-tsVM. S.S. 350 V-8, automatic, power BAYSHORE r 251 Iroodwoy al 4* Av». steering, radio 27 r -4 790 come ste if you can S7S. 1964 RAMBLER, six cylinder, 550. 196* MUSTANG~-^fwo-door vinyl hord- 291 9200 FIRST AVE AUa,Nl!C HICHLANDb 222-1234 Longfcemh Coll 787-4017. lop. V-8 engine. Deluxe model, black wllh s feff which is which 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 235 — Aquo, while ihlle top. S595. Call 5«V1093. 3095 Interior. All power and electric. WOO. Call alter 5:30, 563 433i. A/lore Classified 1961 DELTA 81 — Low m!ieage.~Excellent condition, with air. on Next Page Call 564 4849 1970 MONTE CARLO Autos For Sale Automatic, power steering, radio, Autos For Sale vinyl roof, air conditioning. '2995 RED BANK VOLVO 1969CAMARO The Dodge Boys &< Hardtop, automatic, power steer.-l Ing, radio, vinyl root, air condi-l tioning. present 1971 BUICK $ 1969 MG - C 2195 Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, vinyl Wire wheels. Excellent car lop, lull power, factory air, like new. 1969 CHEVROLET the Best of Everything $1695 $4195 Impala four-door sedan, automatic, 1971 PLYMOUTH 1972 VOLVO power steering, radio, vinyl roof, air Ouster. One owner, automatic, six Domo 144 EA, Fuel injection, auto- conditioning. for 1973. cylinder, 1 2,000 miles. maljc. factory air. AM-FM stereo, 51995 $1895 10,000 miles. SAVE $$$ 1970 PLYMOUTH $1695 Cuda conv. One owner, 26.000 nn,. .I 5.peed, PS, PB. 1969CHEVELLE 1970 RENAULT $1595 Four-door sedan. Automatic, pow- Station wagon sdn. Low mileage, one ownct, A 1 condition. er steering, radio, vinyl root Dodge Charger's great 1968 VOLVO $1195 $ 144. Automatic* dark blue, radio, hculci. 1895 styling is still in a class all '73 CHARGER. 1008 FORD -..SSBS by itself. What's new for Cortina. Four-door wagon. One owner, automalic, excellent condition. 1968 PLYMOUTH $1295 '73? A unique Torsion-Quiet Gives you more of One look at the 73 Olds and you just might get new-car lever! Every new I Fury III. Four-door, lull power, lactory uir, one owner. 1969 VALIANT Ride, front disc brakes as Olds rS more beautiful than ever... end built with more value than ever! I 1987 JAGUAR XKK... _„ S229S Four-door, automatic, radio. From the front-drive Toronado to the new compact Omega, it's quite a line-1 Coupe, chrome wire wheels, beautiful car. standard, a choice of three vinyl what's new. Style. upl $ roofs, and a "sufJer quiet" 1986 VOLKSWAOCN ...„ „ $995 1195 Features. Bug, Green, Excellent condition, Charger SE. 1966 VOLVO _„ _..S7M And choice. Every one a step ahead! 172-S dark blue wagon. 1968 CHEVROLET • Special- Impala four-door hardtop, automat- ic, power steering, vinyl roof, air conditioning. 1969 VOLVO Station wagon, one owner, $ automatic, dark blue. Ex- M795 cellent condition. 1995 1968 CHEVY II Authorized Dealer Since 1956 Two-door Nova, standard trans- Torontdo Custom mission, radio. "1295 RED BANK VOLVO '73 DART SPORT Meet the newest E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 1968 CHEVROLET (the Convertriple). version of Dart Custom coupe, automatic, power I Ninety-Eight steering, radio, vinyl roof, bucket I —our million- seals: car seller. M395 1967 CHEVROLET Ciprlce two-door hardtop. Auto-I matte, power steering, radio, vinyl| root Delta 88 $ 1495 Like three cars for the price of one: Dodge Dart Sport! It's a five-passenger BRAND NEW '72 VEGA coupe. It's a sun roof convertible, with the optional sliding metal roof. And it HATCHBACK ' ~ 1967 FORD serves as a station wagon, with the optional fold-down rear seat that leaves ^Air conditioned, tinted glass, AM radio, 4-speed trans- Wagon. Automatic, power steering, a six-and-a-half-foot flat floor. . mission. 90 h.p., whitewall radio. Cutlass S tires. Mohave Gold, black vi- , nyl interior. Stock # 1553 $995 1967 CHEVROLET BelAIr Wagon, Automatic, power DODGE CLUB CAB PICKUP. Omega steering, radio New for 73. $ 51395 1966 CHEVROLET Impala four-door hardtop, automat- ic, power steering, radio 2399 AND MANY OTHERS AT LOW- *995 LOW END.O-YEAR PRICES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan. Automatic, power 1973 CADILLACS under cover. And both the Club Cab steering, radio, air conditioned,, It's another Dodge exclusive! A in stock and available for powers! eering. pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo and Dodge regular cab pickups 72 VEGA HATCHBACK $ space inside the cab to keep things include a long list of features. IMMEDIATE DEUVERY! 795 Factory air, 4-speed, tinted • glass, 90 h.p, engine. AM radio, Most Popular Models and Colors • Whitewalls. Slock #1458 1965 CHEVY II 2499 Four-door sedan, automatic, radio. 72 VEGA HATCHBACK GT $ 795 Air conditioned, turbo transmission, ALL 1973 DODGE MODELS- BIG SAVINGS tinted glass, AM radio, bumper guards, light green, black SDorl stripes. Stock # 1331 *2799 1965 FA1RLANE STILL AT 1972 PRICES AT... ON 1972 500 lour-door sedan. Automatic, 72 VEGA HATCHBACK radio. Air conditioned, tinted glass, AM $ Leftovers and Demos push-bulton radio, 90 tip. engine. 795 Mediterranean Blue with black vinyl $ . interior. Stock #7575 WE WILL TAKE Olds & Cadillacs! 2599I YOUR TRADE AND See a "Russell Man" today... ARRANGE FINANCING TOWN & COUNTRY LABRIOLA MOTORS KITSON DODGE 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. | I m. »•/ If I %•"" /CHEVROLET/ 60 MAIN ST. RED BANK RUSSELL MATAWAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. d-EVROLET HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank FIRST AVEV ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS B42-1126 A 741-0910 291-1101 Htlp Wanted Htlp Wonlrt Bank-MiddkUmn, NJ. Monday, October 1. JS72 Malt *r Ftnvai* Malt «r F*mal« Autos For Sale WANTED NOTICE Port* who r*eos l»% financing nnglW NOVA SupeWMft. tlHS. Foromof« Infor- : JUMP ON mation coll OASIS MOTORS ol (201) 731- HELP WANTED READERS 7IO0. AND ADVERTISERS the 19M THUNOERBIRD — Landau. Beou- llful car, low mileogc. $1095. Coll after i, In compliance with the New Jersey Low Against 01*- 1161164. eriminotion. atl Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- 1059 CORVETTE New Interior. U00. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female column. BANDWAGON Reference to age, sex or marital status may not oe ex- 1949 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Convertible. pressed, unless p bono fide occupation requirement exists. Good condition. \tli 67I-S423 Information regarding positions with possible bona lide oc- Want to back Ihe winning ticket? 1969 FURV i it — New condition. MUST SEE. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey- Jump on the greatest com- Coll 711 S2W Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling tne bination of all... sctvice and 1965 CORVATR - Good second cor. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 448-2700, or by satisfaction. That'sthe ticket I2O0 writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. you get when you buy a used 4715142 (1, car from Wall Lincoln Mercury. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY HI - Viny* top and Inferior. Low mileage. Mini condi Autos For Sale Help Wanted, Stop in today for the finest au- lion >I995 Coll 291 4*96. PLYMOUTH FURY— 19«1 ttotiol __BMljw«: Notices tomobiles around . . . al a PRICE COMET 1943 — Fully equipped. Looks ond wagon. Radio, heater. Includes trailer: TOAA'S FORD Male and Female runs good. $200 WANTED"" UNDER $500 CARPENTR-Y — Repairs, alterations: YOU CAN AFFORD. We have transportation specials hitch ond electrical hookup. 741.1370. ^ Free estimates. Fully Insured. H. Fried 291 4576 Party who needs 100% financing on o 19/0 atl priced to sell. Choose now and RENT A CAR FACTORY MAVERICK, six cylinder, automatic. 700 Hwy 35 »4-|<00 Ktypori man, 22T-85I4 _^ . 1963 VOLKSWAGEN S1S95. For more Inlormotion call OASIS Trucks for Sale Excellent opportunitnity on 1stt, Jtld «l>d 33rr d As Is. S100. MOTORS at (201) 7217100. shim. Starling rot* b.ObO5 per-hourhur . «;pid 291 2120 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - l?ol, ex :»7J CHEVROLET — Step von trucK. 4,000 BOATS AND ALTERATIONS odvoncement based on oblllty. »»»• K cellenl condition. Power steering, powei ""RASSAS miles. Lost contract must sell. Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. 1969 Continental M2 6O32 Svollobfe to work on oil shifts. Fo 1963 CHEVROLET BJSCAYNE - V«, broke*, new tires and battery, Low milt PONTIAC ACCESSORIES Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do Iftinlormatloi n contact the NN.JJ . SStto e Em- Mark.lll, low mileage, loaded, automatic, power drive. Low mileage. Ro ogc. Must drive to appreciate. 11.250. 79 395 Brood St. the |ob myself. Call Jim, 77M7M. ployment Service, Mople SI.. Perth Am- dio. Good condition. 1350. 741-6126 1964 ECONOL1NE VAN — New front end, air conditioned Eves, until 9 tires. Battery, paneled. Insulated, rug. Calt IS' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. CERAMIC TILE SETTING Eoy\ N.J. «M-34OO orMorrl. St.. N(W /OUR CHOICE - r«o 1969 Chevrolet II HP. EVINRUOE. BOTH IN GOOD Brunswick. N.J. 247-WOO. 7«7-«4JI. j_ . And repair. Free esllmolej. $ Wanted Automotive Private owner. One Caprice, two-doo 1971 CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE - Four CONDITION. S375. Coll after 7 p.m. 7t7-3S4T. gold, block vinyl top and interior, 3S0 e door, power steering ond brakes, air, ro 194* CHEVROLET VAN -She cylinder, CALL 222 9M7 SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. 4470 gine, power steering, ion or y air, seve dio, very good condition. JV1995. 272 9249. I. K CONTRACTORS - tainting. Older s!lck. Low mileage. Good condition. 1795. odId loblabs conslaeredconsidered.. Good work, goad tir^s and wheel*, 12000. One Impalo, fou Sacrifice. 7U-\6n. BOAT INSURANCE NJ rioor, yellow, Y2J engine, air condih 1963 BUICK SKYLARK Reasonable Rotes price. 791 051? alter six. Bordenlown Ave. 5°ffiK-'!!'' '. CASH PAID power steering, seven lirei ond wheel 3150 JEEP S3S0 — 14' Dtomontf plate truck GROSSINGER I HELLER AGENCY AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY 1970 Mercury SI595. Call 6/1 90S6. 842-7/96 Oder 6 p.m. body with lift, 3' racks, us). 15 wikoff pi. 741-2100 Red Dank EMPLOYER Wl NEED USED CARS IV6J SAAB -• New battery, npw ename, 19/0 FORD MARK I — Air conditioned, Coll 741 1542. RENOVATIONS 71,000 miles. Original owner. Excellent OUTffOARD MOTOR LIFT TRUCK OPERATOR Monterey, two door hardlop. new dutch recently. Good tires. No long 1969 FORD PICKUP — W Ion, VI, auto STORING AND WINTERIZING Exteriors and interiors. Full service gen- Red. black vinyl lop. air condi- WE WILL PAY er need second cor. W/5 or hest oiler. condition. Must see to appreciate. Call matlc, Dower iteerlng. radio. •' body, new eral contracting. Call S42-5UI Call 6/l-568t. evenings, 564-8523. tires. Excellent condition. Must sell SIW5 •'• The Boatman's Shop HOUSECLEAN ING — By Insured. And general helper. Full time em- ployment position handling mot«- tioned. TOP PRICES CAR" FOR SOMEONE ON A LOW BUOG 7I7-1M3. 34 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Bank Trained, Men with equipment. Backed by 1940 BUICK FOUR DOOR" SPECIAL — Open weekdays, 9q.m-6 p.m. Blue Chip Corp. Free estimates. Call DO- rfols in production ana ware- New tires. Runs. Restoroble. H00, ET — 1971 Cricket, 5000 original miles 1»5» CHEVROLET — One Ion truck with MESTICARE OF FREEHOLD. 367-3222. house. Company benefits. $ TOMS FORD Call 264 4533 51450. Col) 747-2735. 300 amp Lincoln welding machine. Needs 23' OWENS CABIN 1959 — Has 213 V-8 2155 work. M00. 717-4911. Flagship engine, sleeps lour. Needs some FOR ODDJOBS"— And'quicklervice. Al Apply In penon to Mr. George Autos For Sale Autos For Sale work on coDin, in water. Can be seen at tics cleaned, cellars cleaned, lurnilurt Curley, Mon. throuoh Frl. I to 5. Autos For Sale 1960 CHEVROLET PICK-UP Pauel's Boats, Rumson or coll 842-5168. moved. No lob too small. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS. Rl. 537, SIM Call 7*1-7633 _. Scobeyvllle. 542-2721 28' LUHRS — 1969. Flying bridge, fresh 1970Thunderbird water cooled 225 Chrysler engine. Many Four-door Landau, full power, extras. Asking $5500 Coll 2e4-7ftO after «. EMPLOYMENT fllRYSLM Motorcycles 17' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT - Convert- air conditioned ible top, boat cover, all ski equipment, 80 Help Wanted Keypunch MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Reasonable Rates h.p. engine (needs work). Call 212-737-4700 Male and Female $ GROSSINGER . CLEARANCE SALE $110+ i equal opportunity employer air conditioned, like new. r Call 531-4415 Buy below TYPIST $«0 $ PROOF READERS S«0 '""TYPISTS YAMAHA 1972 TELLER TRAINEE > $»S Good skills. No experlenM necessary !»r wholesale! Partial listings c 4270 BUHLER & BITTER 1900 Until current stack rs depleted. 25% off on oenerol duties In plensdnt ,°'" 5}jl rSR 717 5402 Johnson engines on 1st come. 1st serve "larllnti salary ond excellent benefit!. COM basis. We are taking reservations tar our A-l Employment 1971 Continental 1O7J YAMAHA — Mini Endura. Excellent special wlnterlilng and storage program. ^ERS'CORPORAT.ON ondillon. S300. Call alter 5 p.m. Outboard and I/O drive units. Free local 320 Brood SI, Red Bank /4I-2222 Woodbrldge Ave., Edison, N.J. Mark ill, loaded with extras, 671-4067 pickup and delivery. Equal Opportunity Employer air conditioned "CLERrOfYPiSTS KAWASAKI G4-TR — 100CC. 10-speed, FLAGSHIP MARINE Several openings. We ore seeking Individ- OPERATORS street/trail. 1971, 2300 miles. Best otter Municipal Marine Basin uals with good typing skills and a mature over 1300. 172-1340. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. working attitude to assume general cleri- iinqle-needle sewino machine operdtprs. '6150 Sales and Service cal responsibility in our modern offices. HONDA 1970 C-70M — Like new. Street Open 7 days o week. Call 549-7700, Ext, 2678. io'wprk on. ladies'_ coats, ond, car coats. .. machine. 37S miles. With bumper rack, 23' PENN YAN — 1967 flberglos. ISO h.p., Union shop, 35 hour's per week. Shor» helmet box, luggage rack. 291-1399 after 6 Inboard/Outboard. Full canvas, navy top, FEDDERS CORPORATION Coot Co. Inc.^26 Bridge A^-'J1^*^^:. 1970 Mustang i. or weekends. wlntercover. V bunk, head, ship-to-shore. woadbrldae Aye., Edison, N.J. HONDA 1»71 CL-175 — Like new, 735 All accessories. $2500. 222-6160. Equat Opportunity Employer RN — NIGHTS Two-door hardlop, vinyl top, miles. Includes luggage rack. 291-1299 af- Mtn ' Women Call Hilltop Nursing Home, 671-0177 far ter 6 p.m. or weekends. ' 13' M.OL0ED FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT V-8, automatic transmission, — 28 h.p. Evlnrude ond trailer. Very good Complete RESUME Service appointment. power steering, air condi- condition. $350. 671-1450. ~~LPN"— Weekends" " "".. 1971 HONDA 350 CHOPPER — • " extend Prepare. Revise, Advise, or Print Boyvlew Nursing Home tioned ed front end. Dual front beam headlamps. 13' RUNABOUT — Trailer, 18 h.p. motor Fast Service, reasonable prices 291-0440 __ \_ Stepup seat, straight TT pipes. Bike runs (needs repair), $100. 872-0919. 21> Bay Work performed by o man who has $ as good as It looks. Asking $700. Call 264 Ave.. Highlands. reviewed, revised and written " COOKWANfED 2345 51viV 27' OWENS — Flagship. V-8 engine. Very' thousands of resumes over the years. RED BANK AREA t42-3949 1965 YAMAHA — 250 CC twin. Needs ml good condition. Sleeps four. Depthflnder, CAREER MARKETING nor repairs. $175 firm. compass, etc. Asking $3000 or best offer. 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2O40 BEAUTICIAN - Part-time. Billy's Beau Coll 741-1791 alter 6 Call 6711153. Boat In water at Chris' ty on the Moll, 113 First Ave., Atlantic 1971 Lincoln Landing, Sea Bright. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Highlands. 291-9538. 1^970 KAWASAKI BUSHMASTER — 90cc. 7 Earn $12,000 per year If qualified. Cell Continental, lour-door, many with extras. Excellent condition. $225. ft CABIN CRTJTSTER~^~F\"y brTd5feT Miss Strand. 2M-9117. PERSON — For general cleaning far 'extr'as, excellent condition, air Call 741-6940. ship/shore radio, depth finder, galley, di- smoil house. Halt day each week. N" o nette, stond-up head. Sleeps lour, 225 h.p. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS laundry. 842-1803 between S and 6. conditioned $3500.583 5470. On coats. Union shop. Starting salary $3 Newport Custom an hour. Aptly Wall Street Fashions, 37 HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED Mobile Homes Wall St., Red Bank. for fair size house, two people living In It. $ 2-door hardtop Storage and Service Wife Is freelance artist/works In own stu- 4675 LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME — For rent REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- dio at home; husband is retired. We nted to responsible porty. $350 per week, plus WINTER STORAGE WET-DRY -cove tial salesman, residential saleswoman, someone who Is thorough, can organize- 12 cents per mile. 542-1207. • Marino, 1250 Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. real estate branch manager. Apply AL- own work, no supervision. Weekly foun- Call B42-53I9 LAIPE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Broad dry. No cooking required. Must hove A FEW 72 LEFTOVERS STILL IN STOCK Mobile Home& Trailer Insurance St., Red Bonk. transportation. Salary negotiable. One to 1968 Plymouth Reasonable rates two days o week should do It, er port-time GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY more days. Vacation, holidays, social Satellite, two door hardlop. VS. 15 Wlkotf PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk BUSINESS NOTICES EEG TECHNICIAN — Experienced. To security. Pleasant surroundings. Ex- automatic transmission, power' FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — 'Stripping,' rotate In Pacemaker Clinic. Apply Per- change of references. Call Campbell, in- f972~WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME~— sonnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical Cen- 1011, evenings. steering. Excellent mndilion. Fully.equlpped.Must sell. Asking small ^tnishlng, restoring. No water used. No ter, Corlles Ave., Neptune. Weekdays, V to down payment and take over payments. funding needed. Sale lor veneers, Inlays,, 7. An equal opportunity employer. Buhler & Bitter Coll 495-1847. aim joints. SNYDER CHEM-CL6AN, 938-' PART-TIME -"Typing and cterlcol work $ MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS at Riding Academy, In return lor free rid- 1095 People needed to work on printed circuit tng lessons and small salary- Call Stt TREE REMOVAL SERVICE ~. beards with the use of wiring diagrams, Wanted—Automotive T-ees and stumps removed! No lob too They will Install componentits! *nd soldersi ' . CLERK-TYPIST small! Call lor free estimate. 542-3272. Small office needs all-around person. T< JUNK CARS Poid vacations and holidays. Apply In per- $100. Asbury Pork arco. PERSONNEI 1972 Continental ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. All son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. UNLIMITED, 431-2700. PICKED UP types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495 Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex Mark IV, everything in the 0189, 7B7-1608. Rd- Neptune. CLEANING — 1:30 to 1:30, five days « TWINBROOK week. Immediate. Call book, 6000 miles AUTO WRECKING REMODELING — PaintingIng, panelini g CARPENTERS AND MASONS — Ex- 291-.S7a sheetrock and taping, concretrele blocI k an,, perienced only. Apply H. A. Hendrickson Eatontown 542-2235 Constructions Co. 747-4955. WANTED — Someone for light mending I JIUSTIN jj>MB WANTED — Choice used cors, with certi- tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. Call after 4 p.m. fied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. PENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrslde ex- 222-7111 M. SCHWARTZ perience preferred, but will consider in- 7970 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH telligent, mature trainee. Full time, one ROOFERS AND CARPENTERS - Ex 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-071; LIN-AAAR evening: Write P.O. Box 328, Llncrofl, ptrlenctd. Call SALES 264-0198 • SERVICE 264-9090 2fM7M Highest prices paid tor all used cars ORGAN PLAYER — Commercial rock, OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises BUILDERS COOK—bHORT ORDER — Experienced. 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Experienced builders in Monmouth Coun- mature. Established trio. at all times. Steady ond part-time. Apply In person, 727-3026 or 251-tOO* 1970 Buick TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE ty for over 15 years. We do oddltlons, dor- Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route I, M6-6100 ;_ mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, Woodbridgt. N.J. «6 2700. Ask for Peter. PERSON — To clean home In Middle Estate Waqon. nine passony>?r, bathrooms and new construction on your town* six ttours a week. Musi have own JTINKCARS lot. air conditioned. PICKEOUP FREE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — transportation. Coll 171-5174. _ _ •, Please coll In person between 3-5 p.m. 739-2088 or 842-9004 787-0816 dtto6 income. Happy Apple.lnn, Rt. 34; DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur Colts Neck. SALES ADMINISTRATOR" $ GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - nlshed and Installed for only S69.95. To or Business experience. Involvement in pric- 2995 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH der. coll 349-0863. . ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE — Wonted! ing and programs tor large sales depart- MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eolontawn, 542 LIGHT HAULING—"CLEAN CELLATcS/ os house-sitters. Board and lodging In ex-' menl. Gooa promotional opportunity iar 2414. c'lunge for services. Pleasant home on career oriented individual. For appoint YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. : Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. : river. Write Box D 184, The Dally Reals- call iti-ltSM, Ext. 2677. ter, Red Bonk. FEDDERS CORPORATIOM 1969 Oldsmobile Auto Parts — Repair Woodbrldge Ave., EBisorr; N.J. SLIPCOVERS MfeDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Equal Opportunity Employer Oalta "B8". !our-dor>r hardtop. Sofa". S40. Chair, S22. You supply Ihe fab- p-j-t-tlme, mainly Sals. Experienced In- Sharp rar. Air condition ad " YOU-FIX-IT ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- ternist's ofttce. Call 741-3600. E X E C UTIV EIT V PE PE RSO N M E L~- lanshlp. 671-2314. Wanted, full or part-time, to build secure $ ORWE-FIX-IT DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT - (ulure with new company, fralnino avail- 2095 AUTO HOBBY CENTER DOG GROOMING earn money. Ice cream vending continue: able, high Income potential. Call I42-7IB9, Professional* Done In your home or mint. flt lonq.as the weather's warm. A aooi between 10 ond 7. *' 291-3849 fob fprlhqs.e who are undecided abouf ea- 4-10 w. Gorfleld Ave. Money refunded, if you ore not mort than TELEPHONE SALES 1969 Chevrolet pleased. rners or need an after-school |ob, or foi Atlantic Highlands those who are fooklna for a change. Mud Morning, afternoon and evening hours. Kingswood Estate wagon, air Home of the most ->., 229-1395 •noney to be made for enterprising per Guaranteed salary plus bonus. S44-I334. conditioned, sharp ROOFS REPAIREO - Or replaced. Free son. Call 495-015) from 6-9 p.m. Any lim RATE'R"—TndepciiiieriPworker'to'ral'e CS estimates. . - Sat. or'Sun. and write. s<77 la start. Call Dee Martin. CUSTOM AUTO BODY Phone 495-1775 747-11 21. SNELLING 8. SMELLING. 54 M98O Customize cars, body work, paint, etc. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN M/fl ~ Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. Also have some used cars. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior and ex- To work lull time In Red Bank Junioi P'ART-f IIME'SECRETARY'— "i'5*l«"J0 , ansburg 495-0151 terior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Dress Shop. References desired, can 223 Call 787-6598 hours. Good skills. $2.50 an hour. 1972 Comet OPEN 9 to 6 495^ _ __ 24 HOUR TOWING - CALL 495-2187 CAREER MARKETING PHOTOGRAPHY — Say "Season's Greet- 14 west From St. Red Bank 747.2040 Four-door, six cylinder, auto- 1963 CADILLAC PARTV" Inas" with Dictures of your family. For PBX OPERATORS — 3 11, 11-7 NIGH matic transmission In very good condition. gifts or cords. Holiday rales. Carl N ~Pe- SHIFTS, including weekend openings. Fu EXPERIENCED BEAUTiCIAN CoM 747-2761 erson, 741-9313. or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700 Part-time. Call Kelly's Beauty Salon, 717. $ 2034, for interview. 227O Autos For Sale Autos For Sale """ " PART-TIME Autos For Sale Afternoons and weekends. Telephone soles. Salary plus. 544-1335. "PORTERSM/W "~" 1970 Ford Part-time evenings. Work In one bultdihg. Country Squlie Wagon. Nine TANKER DRIVER WAN'TED Experienced.-Local. C 4 M Trucking passengm, automatic trans- Company, 717-8499. sion, power slcering H6'U SE WO RK~E~R"— For two"VtfuVtV, Steady employment, Fridays only. Own '2295 transportation. Coll evenings, 671-4741. > MEN-wbMEN''-*Enrn~sTrc«ri7ariwo hours work In your home as a hostess 1971 Ford Coll 739-2530. • • ' GUYS/VETS'/GALS "— travefcaiifV " Country sedan wagon, 9-pas- Save a big buck on Deinos and Executive cars during our big Neat, six high school grads or belter. .sengar, air condilioned. lug- annual Demo sale. A Demo car is used-to demonstrate how Training al company expense. Permanent gage rack 1972 CADILLAC —SPECIAL! —- 1970 CADILLAC tree to travel Immediately, Calif., Florida good our cars really are. So they're kept in fabulous condition. Sedan DeVille 1970 CADILLAC ' Coupe DeVille and return; Assist sales manager. Ex s Da.rk blue, black vinyl lop. Sedan DtVIII* Gold, dark brown vinyl top. portal Ion paid and company benefits. They've never been titled and carry a new-car guarantee. And Earn SI 70-1225 weekly. For appointment 3480 Leather interior. Loaded with ex- Turquoise, matching interior, Saddle leather interior. AM-FM call Mr. Senger 2I2-JHSI42, ??30 am during our annual Demo Sale we'll deduct up to $1300 off list tras including factory air condi- black vinyl lop Equipped with radio, plus factory air condi- 1:30 p.m. • tioning. Excellent condition. AM-FM sleieo radio, ti't and tioning, excellent throughout. PART-f IME - DOCTOR'S^OFFICE" price. Every one of these pampered cars have been broken in Asslsiont, receptionist. Typing ond book telescope steering wheel, plus *«P|ng skills essential. Applications as only experts know how. Get them while they last. Hurry! laclory air conditioning. Clean should Include age, qualifications, ex- throughout. perience ond expected salary. Reply to 1970 CADILLMI Box K-M, The Dally Register, tied Bank. Value of the Week SPECIAL THIS WEEK Brougham BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Full Ime, five days perweek. Some book- 1972 CADILLAC Firemisl Blue, black vinyl top, keeping machine experience required. AD- matching interior. Completely gy Township Hall, I Kings Hwy, Middle- 1969 Mercury Coup* DtVIII* '3895 Monterey equipped with all extras, in- Pewter, -black top, red leather in- cluding AM-FM Stereo, factory. SA"LESMAN ivl/w -^E*stVmotorlor"ditect four-door terior. AM-FM stereo, factory air, sales to home owners. Experienced saies- 1970 BUICK air conditioning. Original 2'3,000 person, but nol necessarily' 1"Tour busi- nuns good- excellent condition. Low miles. Electro 225 miles. ness, »e will train you. We have Ihe most Custom, with Limited trim. Iberal commission plan in Ihe industry Looks good- Must have car and present oood oooenr Brown, dark brown vinyl top. UiU>3t Wrolll Is good Saddle leather interior. Fully siding Co" WC $ .equipped including factory air E>H6rTECAruNG . conditioning. FROM HOME Only 1370 1971 CADILLAC 1970 BUICK credit cardj lor moior department Sedan DeVille Riviera Clove color with dark brown vinyl Gray, black vinyl top, black top. Saddle leather interior, 1970 PONTIAC leather interior, equipped with air equipped with AM-FM sjereo ra- Bonnevllle, 4-door hardtop. conditioning, power windows, dio, plus factory air conditioning. Forrest green, black tofc), match- power steering, tilt steering led Bank, N.J. ing interior. Air conditioning. ACCOUNTING CLERK - XccoVnlVToy- Like new throughout, wheel, low mileage. Excellent oble, lyplnq eyierlence. »12S plus V Power steering and brakes. Ex- condition. cellent car throughout. 14 West Frontj&MRec^BonJi1 NG 747.J040 . STE NO-TYPIST:"~" 1971 CADILLAC Allractlye pojlllon where experlencfi, a 197OCHEVELLE 1969 CADILLAC P'"? «"• n»f • must. Good ikini, motuniy Sedan .DeVille Malibu Sedan DeVille °nd he ablllly 10 follow thru ore IBe k»»« Blue, dark blue vinyl top. Match- ' 2-door hardtop, Green with Gold, dark brown vinyl lop, gold ft TMI* nn^nlng. Col I S49-JJQ0, E« 2477 - • MOST AFFORDABLE FORD Ing Interior. Fully equipped in- brown vinyl top brown trim, interior. Loaded with, extras in- A T l0 N cluding factory air conditioning, equipped with power brakes, cluding factory air conditioning w»g5S?ES£S. H J ' original 16,000 miles, tike new. steering and factory .air condi- Excellent car throughout. . . tioning. Fine car throughout. Equal Opporlunlty^Employ^ 741-0910 progreislve individuol |« .iband iTith SHREWSBURY, N.J. RUSSELL 100 Newman Springs Road SHREWSBUflYJtVE. ATSYCAUOHe DOREMUSFORD OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. RED BANK 747-5400 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK More Classified^ • ••••••• •••••••. on Next Past H«lp Wanted HelpWanfed Help Wanted The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MiddJetown, NJ. Monday, October 9, If72 25 Mole ond Female _ Mole and Female Male and Female THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Kauw For Sale For Sole For Sol* {CENSED* WANT-WORK? PACKERS" * ITEMS YOM NOXONGER FRONTDOORS AtESTATE Factory work packing biscuits and: NEED OR USE WILL. .. Bock doors *f.*S Mdt. Maw style* with MANPOWER cookies In containers, lit dhd 2nd thin 1971 SUNLINER — M" pickup cap. Insl Slnar dtMctt. but excellent tor horn, us*- ALESMAN work available. Rate M.73 per hour, prog- lights, cabtot*. Insulation. New SSn. mi JHtwnln our basement. Abo man kite- capable and sophisticated enough 1 1 ression to tt.UVt per hour after *0 days. sell, $395.717-1693. . d ? h!!2» WgjwlM condominium SELL ^p£latSo5y,un...5pJn. T ll es or ww HAS IT!!! 2 S!!?t»S ,' building Excellent fringe benefits. For further, In- TYPEWRITER — Electric. Olympic, ate £ltS5.. S™?1 S""ff ""^ * me londmorks of the TEMPORARY formation contact the N.J. Stote Employ- year old. office size. Good condition. T— East. Excellent commission*. Write In ment Service. Maple St.. Perth Ambov. Call K2 3MO. REDBANK LUMBER GENERAL LABOR N.J. 826-3400 or Morris St., New Brunsw- FAST Wall Street Red Bank 741-35(0 B XL Th R ick, N.J. 247-6300. HELP — Lost 40 pounds ond hav* beo METAL BEDS — Old »tyl«. »troBO, du- TOP RATE — APPLY tlful winter clothes to part with at unbelle SP " ° ' °" MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 7 a.m. .WITH A QUICK ACTION rable and comfortable, complete with SUNSHINE-BISCUITS INC. vabte prices, size 14 and 16. Also shoes mattress and spring, double tie, single REPORT, 312 Main St. 8'/^AA, current styles. Boys' coats onf LOW-COST ASBURY PARK 776S57 $12. 717-3303. Bordentown Ave. Soyre^llle, N.J. sport coats. 142-7939. DAILY REGISTER ROUND KITCHEN TABLE — And lour DENTAL 4 W. Front St. Red Bank UTILITY SHED — StMl. professional-Jin chairs. Good condition. Asking $30. Call 842-4343 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY pool table. Central air conditioner com Receptionist EMPLOYER presser-four ton-use for home or business FAMILY AD 2641149. Red Bonk. Large, modern preventive Two gowns, size 9 12, suede jacket. 23 MINI 8 STEREO TAPE PLAYER — With orrtnt»dpfflc« seeking on experienced re- TV, as is. 671-3861. FOR3 LINES -5 DAYS speakers, six months old, $35. Colt 264- ceptlonl»t looking lor a pernTanentlosI- MAIL CLERK 4972 after 6 p.m. HANDYMAN M/W CHILDREN'S WORK BENCH — Sing JUST S5££L" BOX *"7' Th* Dail» ««QWer. An opportunity for someone Interested in bed, birch frames, foam mattress, wl $2.00 Elderly couple require caretaker for New starting in the mail room to learn offlo -ien codur WOOD CHIPS procedures with future advancement Jersey estate. Separate cottage. Must Availoble for Merchandise For Sale only. Some light lilting necessary. Driver's LI hove checkable reference. Reply Box M- Article .must originate from o household and may not exceed a sale price of $50 00 FIREWOOD EXPERT PRESS- cense essential. Hours from 5 p.m. to 10 65, The Doily Register, Red Bonk. ANTIQUE SHOW SALE - All Sain 741-2919 p.m. 5 days a week. Apply Personnel Of- Church, S59 Park Ave., SCOTCH PLAIN per article. . MAN'SJACKPOT fice, Mon. thru Fri., V a.m. to 12 noon or GENERAL INSURANCE M/W — With ex- N.J., Oct. 10 and 11, noon to 10 p.m. O P^ice MUST b* advertised. Each addition St4DY~REFRIGERATION UNIT — Like call 671-3000. Ext. 214. perience in rating and writing. 9 to*5. Five 12. noon to 6 p.m. Admlsslon.$l. al line SI.00. No copy chunges. may be new condition. Can he used for food or Small, well-equipped commercial offset day week. Fringe benefits and profit shar- mode ond no discounts or returns will be meat refrigeration or freezing. Contoct ing plan. Write Insurance. P.O. Box 824, GARAGE SALE — Oct. 9, 10 a.m. to mode il od is canceled before expiration eansburg Drugs, 787-1414. ^_^ printer needs right-hand man. Excellent LILY-TULIP Rid Bonk. p.m. Corner Thompson ond Center Ave! DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS (three blocks from Buck Smith's), Ea< To Place Your Daily Register AVE YOUR LAWN — And sove on your future. Starting salary 110,000. Reply to P. HWY 35 HOLMDEL, N.J NIGHT MAINTENANCE — 10 p.m. to 8 Keansburg. Rain date, Oct. 14. FAMILY AD, CALL. . . iwn equipment. Borrow everything you An equal opportunity employer a.m. Company benefits. Experience pre- iced for a professional gorden- ng/landscaplng |ob. Tractors, mowers. 0. Box 303, Mlddletawn. ferred but not essential. Call 739-2(00. for ARTIST OPAQUE PROJECTOR - Nev. interview. used. $50. Bamberger coblnet sewing m ower sprayers, etc. ALL PURPOSE RESUMES PREPARED chine, $35. Gateleg table, $20, many glo: 741-6900 JENTALS. Ill Newman Springs Rd.. , KEYPUNCH LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two wore items. o71-4I57. 24-Hour Service Shrewsbury. 7410O40. ^ Some prior experience required. 2nd shif d/r Personnel ROTARY TILLER"— Simplicity, 4 h.pTl EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE ERAMlcs - Greenwore and glasses; positions open for Immediate placement and S engine. Good condition. $60. Co AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE tolas tor sale. Shrewsbury. Salary based on experience/ability, col 157 Broad St., Red Dank BJ2-35CM SALESPERSON NEEDED — Ex- Cll •MOMO 741-9428 549-7700, Ext. 2677. perienced In retail sales, preferably lum- SECRETARY — Good secretarial skills ber, hardware and paneling. S'/i-day RSiospeedbi MUST SELL — Walnut headboard, lul. >OUBLEBEb~^wTth headboard, box FEDDERS CORPORATION including typing and shorthand. Excellent Woodbrldge Ave., Edison. N.J. week. Ambitious and Imaginative. Ben- Used one month. size, JB; 18' reel lawnmower, J7; volet srinq and mattress. 120. working conditions and liberal fringe ben- efits. Coll Northwood Lumber Co.. Mr. Call 542-5026. chair. M; Sears sabre saw. S15; 50' poly Equal Opportunity Employer efit program provided. Eaual opportunity rope, 17; tile top end table. S4; bowling Call Ml-4405 employer. Contact Mrs. Evelyn Swenson, Sustlck, 442-8880. METAL OFFICE DESK - $60. Sma ban, bog, shoes, 15; Tork electric time E 2r"'cbNSOLE~fv~— Blac«/whlte. SHOE SALES Triangle Industries, Inc., Holmdei, 946- LIGHT ASSEMBLY "It's crying 'cause summer is over." couch, $20. coffee table, $10. All in go switch, tlo; grub hoe. J2; leather locket, ery good condition. Asking $65. Also, '8500 for Interview. PACKAGING OPENINGS condition. 672-1234. slie<3, %3. Coll 5M1958 after 4 p.m. ARFISA PORTABLE ORGAN, two- Full time for high quality children's shoe, eyboard, \fiith reverb unit and matcttmg store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sala- Apply In person Interpac Corp., Central GREEN ACRYLIC TWIST RUG — 12 MORNINGS OR SUNDAYS — Established Ave., Formlngdole. ELECT RTCAITSUP PLIES r-40 amplifier. In excellent condition. ry. Shoe experience a must. Apply Toby's 23', with pad, excellent condition. Miscellaneous. Boxes, wire, electrician's Juv ll 0 l tonish chair, $10. Toble, $14. 5831734. years. Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid by p.m., five day week. Call for appointment, man, wicker dressing toble. 391-4698. ___ J. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddletown of- Mr. Sustlck, Northwood Lumber, 462-B880. equipment ond general plant facilities. PING PONG TOPS KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC —Mode HANDSAW"— with motor~and table, $65 ffcITWetnber two Multiple Listing Ser- company, paid vocation. Phone 747-0825, Excellent opportunity with leading manu- SECRETARIAL SERVICES — Dictaphone rm; planer $20. Mr. Slocum. transcribing, including medlcol. done at _ reen. Two-piece, Slight damage, st 30, four months old. Complete with case |>lce». Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. • STARTING SALARY facturer offering good salary, excellent good. Were 114.95, now w.95 for two-pie wrist strop, Maglcube Extender ond three 741-9429 $150 A WEEK benefit plon and growth. Sena resume In. home or part-time office. Coll 741-8622. PIZZA MAKER — Six days a week, sala- op. Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. rolls or color slide film. Fantastic pic- UEEN sVzED SEALEY POSTURE- RO"yTE SALESPERSON - For shire's ry $175. Experienced only. Also person to Coll 566-7445 eluding salary to: Box M-67, The Dally CHILD CARE IN MY HOME — HoTu7 leodlng laundry ana dry cleaning plant. Register, Red Bank. tures! Cost ISO, asking 140. Coll 741 6119 EDIC — Springs and mattress, with answer phone Mon.-Thurs., SI.50 hour. HORSEMAN M/W — For modern thor area, by experienced mother. after 6 p.m. eodboard. three years old. $100. Other Excellent opportunity tor ambitious Indi- Apply In person only after 4:30 Red Bank Equal Opportunity Employer 739-0916 RED BANK LUMBER vidual. Steady position, highest wage ououghbreghbreg d farm. TToop wages. Call for op- 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741 550 umlture. Moving, must sell. 747-2113. scale In county. No experience necessary. Pizza, 15 North Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. Dolltntmentn t . 946948946-94800. CAMERA"-"Ceico JGTwith~F^l7s~Tens'. Ir WPFR FOR SALE — A~trameTo U N D V FLU f E —~CoVe, music ond Free. hQIOltnlUnllnn. m^riicpl rysrl • •<"'. HEMOTOLOGY TECHNICIAN — Must CLERICAL new condition and recalibrated by Letlz tot, paid vacations. Apply Star Cleaners. HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. Two In fam down. Built-in sink, tour burner sta Call 29M496otter6p.m. and. One year old. Excellent condition. be experienced. Full time position. Able ly. Five-day week. State references. Write FINANCIAL heater, Icebox. Sleeps four. 291-321/. 110. Coll 671-2836. _ and Launderers, Myrtle Avc!""Long. to rotate weekends. Apply Jersey Shore Box K-63, The Dally Register, Red Bank. KEYPUNCH — Days To SI10 ALTO SAXOPHONE Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, KEYPUNCH — P.M To SI00 Business Opportunities COUCH ~~-~ Walnut frame, blue/green ~u[ OUR "DINETTE "CHATRS— $15. Army Branch. holstery, good condition, 145. Welded Ire tISO Personnel Department, weekdays, 9 to 2. FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER — Per SECRETARY — Personnel To S125 747-0566 otter 4 p.m. ol. 55 Coltee table. $10. Playpen, $2. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON^TvVoT- Equal opportunity employer. ^^ moment position. BOOKKEEPER — F.C To S125 TONY'S SUB SHOP — For sale chain-link coffee table base, great to !ane chairs, S3, 12. Rocking chairs. $15. --feran irl'depfh-tralning program, constant Call 741-0618. SECRETARY FOR R &D Toil 10 14500 hatch-covers, $15. Double headboar WINCHESTER 1400 — Automatic shotgun. 30. Old school desks, S2S. Old trunks, $9. supervision, the most liberal commissions AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume ^ Phone 787-9628 ' country sjyle, pecan finish, $20. Calt 67 12 gauge. Never used. 1175. O.W. bus r Student's rolltop desk, $35. Large oak In the County, and membership in two GM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex- MECHANIC WANTED —Boiler and TECHNICAL bench seat, SIS. Call 641 3309. fable, 150. Dinette with four chairs, $20. perienced In all phases of auto repair. Top burner mechanic. Experienced. Good pay. "COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KTTCHEN" .multiple systems.iMELMEO REALTY, of well known restaurant for lease. Easy SPANISH DIN7N~G~R~00M~TABLE: — An Three piece wicker. Kerosene stove. $10. 671-5650. * salary, fringe benefits and paid vacations. Call 201-222-5763. HOUSE FURNISHIlipS — Golf clubs, an Apply In person -McGlotn Bulck, 688 QC TECH R.F To S7.2K financial terms arranged with right party. our chairs. Walnut Formica kitche tlques, linens, throw rugs, Gurley plane 'ortable sofo. $30. Headboards, all sites, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con- BEE LINE FASHIONS — Needs three PERSONNEL — College recruii...ro SI2K Available Immediately. Box 2005, Red loble, walnut glass top end tables, plat toble Alidade, house plants, bottles. Mon. 5. Crib. SI0. Clothing, dishes, etc. ' REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON stylists in this area. Big earnings. Free Bonk. willy's Used Furniture Store, 171 Main MALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME, PART- ACCOUNTANTS To I15K form rocker, two corner couches, whit and Tues., 10 to 4. Oct. 9 ond 10. 213 Bend, toct Service Manager. wardrobe. No collecting or delivering. CREDIT/INDUSTRIAL To SI2K aluminum combination storm door. Ca ermere Ave., Interlaken, N.J. . Bellord. Tues. only 10-2 p.m. TIME, LICENSED OR WILLING TO Coll 229-2643, 222-9423, Or 229-8258. 495-1052. 1 LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKEC REFRIGERATION SYSTEM - Pipefit- SALES - Corrlgated box To S1BK ARRIAGE — BHf-rlteT bolhlnette, play- ter, for connection of compressorscompress rs,, heae t CPA — GENERALIST To 23K SUOiTPROJECTOR —'With many troys. TO THE REST, COME IN AND TALK TO WIRERS AND SOLQERERS Money to Loan MAPLE SPRING ROCKER - 27" blai $25. 8mm movie camera and prolector, wlnd-up swing. All excellent condl- ,THE BIsST. WE SEEK COMPETENT exchangerseh , evaporatorseaporators , efefcc.. iinn compaccompact Must be experienced in assembly and sol- SALES TRAINEES-Degree To 12K cooling units. Experience necessaryary . AApp- PROGRAMMERS To20K and white TV, mahogany desk. Reosoi $35. Tape recorder, 125. Upright piano, on. 842-1998. AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- cooling units Experienc dering of small printed circuit boards and able. Please call 291 3790 otter 6 p.m. ' ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM OF ply Electro Impulse Lob, 116 Chestnut St., SECONDARY MORTGAGE mahogany finish, best offer. Otner ltd Red Bonk. An Equal Opportunity Employ- other component parts. Apply In person. SOME FEES PAID weekends. 74IMR1 oner 6. 8424674 days. I2OMO A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF- rfADIOMARINeCORP. LOANS TO $10,000 Machinery for Sale .FER COMPANY PAID IN DEPTH e ROOM HUMIDIFIER — Automatic, al 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bai CLOTHES — Women's, girls', so . _ TOW-MOTOR FORK LIFT TRAININGPROGRAM, LIBERAL WAREHOUSE WORKER — Growing Jer- An equal opportunity employer d/r Personnel and humidity control, almost new. S4l men's, tl up. Sate Wed., Oct. 11, 10 a.m. .DRAWING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMIS- 741-4304. until 4. Call9<6-46«6. 6,000 lbs. Hard tires. $1595. SION, PARTICIPATING SPEC AR- sey shore manufacturer of gift wares BARMAID M/W - Experienced. 40-hour 157 Broad St., Red Bank 642-3501 Borrow on the equity In your home. Usi 5661871 RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS THE needs person to run wdrehouse full time. week, nights. Apply In person. Up The the extra cosh tor anything you want 01 GIRLS 24" MEDIUM BIKE MAPLE BUNK BEOS Red Bank area. For appointment, call Sa- SECRETARY need. Call or visit ALIGNMENT RACK •'OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT Creek Bar, 350 W. Front St., Keyport. Do Good condition. $20. COMPLETE MO MOTOR ANALYSER rah Mackey, 741-2224. Position designed far the Individual with AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Coll 747-0407. <95-0ti> • THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF not call. Prefer local (within 10 miles' good secretarial skills and potential, but CALL 7I7-IW5 .EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR A DENTAL ASSISTANT — Office manager. little or no practical experience. We offer M AGNAVOX — Porlabi e~sTer"eoTTl SWIVEL ROCKER — (Kroehler) qold up CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND Mlddletown office. Light typing neces- SULLOOTER - ALLIS CHALMERS HE. •TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS the opportunity to work in pleasant offices 158 Main St., Matawan 546-8500 Slide protector, $15, antique sldeboar holstered chair. Call after 7 or oil day Sat. sary. 30 hour week. Mature person pre- at a good salary with advancement poten- 842-7905. celtent condition. .A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAr. WANTED — Top pay, 35-hr, week. Union 319 Main St., Keansburg 787-9000 $30. 747-3750. Call evenings 229-1553. ferred. Send resume to Box J-10, Dally shop. Time ana piece work. Air condi- tial. Call 549-7200, Ext. 2678. CO., REALTORS, 160 HWY 36, WEST Register, Red Bonk. AVOCADO — No-frost Hotpolnf Refrl GARAGE SALE — Clothing, electric gn . .KEANSBURG, N.J. 787-6600. tioned factory. Apply M & M FASHIONS FEDDERS CORPORATION erotor, 13.7 cu. ft. 1972 model, never usei polisher and miscellaneous. 307 Stole St., PLUMBERS 162 Second St., Keyport. 264-2785. Woodbrldge Ave., Edison, N.J. Call 642-1685. Union Beach. Oct. 10-11. 10 to 1:30. Mechanics only. Steady work. Good pay. Equal Opportunity Employer s MERCHANDISE Merchandise Wonted COUNTER HELP — Dry cleaning store. Call 462-6561 or 367-2765. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. A DISCOVER AMERICA — Europe and the Experienced, part-time or full-time. Days, Monday through Friday. Ex For Sale For East ot BEHIND THE TIMES AN- COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, sleep make's new or used. Guaranteed Low a WANTED Phone S42-5252 perlenced preferred. Oakhurst Esso, 531 (25. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth St. Next TIQUES, 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. Used Oriental Rugs In. Small family, pleasant work. Refer- 4699. 747-5029. Chinese and Persian . PART-TIME ences. After 6 call 741-3508. theater. 747-0485. Men/Women. Oo you have too much WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Private club, TILE BOARD 4x8 Also Wall Tapestries month left over after the money? Earn EXTERMINATING — Service man or GRANNY'S COUN7RY STORE COME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 Experienced only. Call for appointment. INKERS A beautiful and easy bathroom self In- MATOES — tl .50 a basket. Pumsklns. ID -amps, cast Iron reproductions of antlqi J4O0 to MOO a month part-time. Coll Mr woman. Will train. Must hove driver's li- 2293131 Leroy lettering and line work. Ex- stallation In 4x8 sheets of gold speckle or Rtllly for appointment, 727-0116. - cense. 671-9197. marble, $8.95 sheet. Open Sautrdoys untl ironware, freshly dipped Ice cream, cents each. Bring your own basket. 773 SALESPERSON M/W perienced only. tic children's blow-up chairs. Sale, Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury. More Classified EXTERMINATOR - Full time. Ex- WAITRESSES M/W - Night shift. Apply Three days per week. PART TIMERS CONSIDERED Sale. perience preferred. Paid vacations and In person. Rex Diner, 117 West Front St., Call 747-0825 ) BANK LUMBER HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALE on Next Page liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden Place, Red Bank. Starts Sat., Oct. 7. Odds ond ends. Red Bank. 741-1125/ SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-time. L.J. GONZER rceT Red Bank 74^5500 1406 Shore Rood, Union Beach HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Two In foml ASSOCIATES, INC. PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heldclbei Will train. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. KITCHEN SET — Table, six chairs J30, letter press. Good condition. May be seei CONSOLE STEREOS - And Compact Help wanted PART-TIME — Supplement your Income, ly. Five-day week. State references. Write 787-1231. 565 Rt. 3S, Red Bonk Box R-78, The Dally Register, Red Bank. rolltop kitchen cabinet S25, clarinet S25, operating. $1650. 747-3611. Music Systems drastically reduced. An- working 15-20 hoursper week and earn BABYSITTER — One day per week. 842-3900 oval hooked rug, 9'xl2' $25, large vanity derson TV, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 747' Male or Female S4OO-S5O0 per month. Earn S100O-S2000, be- PART AND FULL TIME — S125 to S350 a J20. 747-4021. BEHIND THE TIMES^ANTiQUEV 0825. tween now and Christmas. Call Frank Some weekends. References. Will trans- An Equal Opportunity Employer 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank week. No experience necessary. Military port If necessary. Applebrook area, Mld- O'Horo, 142-6350 O.K. For Interview, call 495-2655. SECRETARIES KITCHEN SET - Four chairs, loble. Tur- Phone 747-5029 ./• ' REFRIGERATOR — 1972 Hotpolnt double dletown. 671-4715. quoise/chrome. J15. door, $115. FREEZER, 13 cu. ft. upright, JUNIOR AND SENIOR Call 264-7093 BABY FURNITURE - Walnut CMD, hi, MEDICAL. ASSISTANT — Middletown of- CASHIER — Part-time. SALES 590. WASHING MACHINE, 2-cycle. per- fice. Patient contact, typing, telephone, Several new secretarial opportunities (or chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, lumpv feet condition, S49. ELECTRIC DRYER, Apply FOODTOWN OF SEA BRIGHT BLACK HERITAGE OFFERS A CAREER GARAGE SALE — Must sell. Dinette chair, carriage. All for S100. Phone 54, etc.'Reply Box M-62, The Dally Register, — To the persons who wish to be In busi- individuals with good typing and steno. 110/720-volt. 135. Call 493-8017. Red Bank. 1160 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright Salary commensurate with experience. table and chairs, bedroom set, bric-a- before 12. After 5. BOAT BUILDING ness for themselves, introducing a wide brac. Pair lamps, household articles. BARTENDER M/W range of cosmetics and hair products In Excellent working environment within REFRIGERATOR — 22"x34"x33". 5.3 cu. JITNEY BUS DRIVER — Full time, for modern offices offering advancement op- Lady's winter coats, 16 ond 18. Men's NIKON MOVIE CAMERA -PO« ,tt., avocado oreen. Used lour months. adult residential community. Full fringe Call between 7 and 8 p.m. 'he privacy of the home. Full or part- suits, 44 and 46. 55 East Rd., Middletown. 264-1164 portunities. Coll 549-7200, Ext. 2677. zoom, 8 to 1, with 1.8 lens. S25O. Ideal for small apartment or college benefit package. Violation tree license re- Ing. High 671-3687. 842-3704 or 222-2274 dorm. S75. 7474011 otter 5. II you have experience in boat quired, previous experience not neces- ERN-OESIGNCO. 215-946-0342. LIGHT SIT-DOWN ASSEMBLY AND ...DIST:. FEDDERS CORPORATION WINDOW AWNING — White, aluminum. building or related industries, on sary. Call 842-9580. TELETYPE OPERATOR — Copy ex- Woodbrldge Ave., Edison, N.J. PRIME TOP SOIL — And fill dirt. 1972 FORD - Econollnc Camper. Best of- BENCH WORK — With some production Suitable for double or triple. 9'S" wide Call Nick Galderese fer over $6,000. have Ihe desire lo learn Ihe follow- machine operation. For first shift and pedltor. Six months experience required. Equal Opportunity Employer $35. 739-0505. })EAL' ESTATE SALES — Licensed pfe-i Capable of reading five level punch tape. 222-84S3 542-7214 ing trades in Ihe boat building in- jerred. Aggressive growing oMlce re port-time second shift. Apply Crown Engi- ; neering Corp., Locust St., Keyport. 264- Must be available to work Saturdays. FINANCIAL BEAUTIFUL FIVE-PIECE WROUGHT YASHICA — TL-Super 35 mm sir camcrc OLD OAK DRESSERS - Iron beds, pic- duslrv nulres a large staff due to expansion pro- Good salary and benefits. Triangle Publi- IRON ~~ Dinette set with leaf. Green and .gram. Only Interested in salespeople, de- Auto-Yashlnon 55mm F/1.7 lens. Soft cos tures. Each under S25. cations, Inc., 10 Lake Drive, Hlghtstown, ANALYST gold, one year old. $200. Call 6713376. ond lens cap. $125. Eves. 741-2299. Call belore 5. 671-1716 sirous of earning over S20,000 per year N.J. 08520. 6O9-44B-9100, Ext. 53. Equal op Standard cost background tor growth op- Office leads, extensive advertising nallorr- ALTERATIONS — Experienced-person to work In tine dress shop. Must- be able to portunlty employer. portunity In leading corporation. Should DANISH FURNITURE — Sofa, two DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding MOVING — Rugs, 12x15, $25, two 9x10 $15 WOODWORKING .ol relerrol service. Member of Iwo MLS', be capable in cost variance and budget chairs, two tables, leather ottoman. S180 each, 19' runner, $10. Infra-red heat lamp, draining program. A" replies held In strlc-' fit and alter, 5-day week, top salary. Call' chines, typewriters, office equipment, _ for Interview, 741-2921. SECRETARY — For school admlnls areas. Hard good environment preferred. Floor to celling drapes, $25. Lamps, (20. at bargain prices. New or used. AA< $20. Light llxture, $10. 741-7312. PAINTING lest confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, trator. Excellent steno and typing skills Excellent ooDortunltv to advance with 741-4388. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhursl tfhe Dolly Register, Rec Jank. required. Knowledge of payroll, account- NURSES AIDES — Needed for 311 shift, 1 good salary and liberal benefits. Send re- 531-3990. BOAT FABRICATION at new 150 bed facility. Red Bank Con- , bookkeeping and filing helpful. Ex- sume including salary to: Box M-68, The Help Wanted SEAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial; ^RYElNSfALLAflON valescent Center, 741-8915. __ ent working conditions. Liberal fringe Dally Register, Red Bank. on the storm door of your choice. Cross- COMPARE BBFORE'YOU BUY — Sol Male or Female ENGINf INSTALLATION •Industrial, and land only. Local estab- benefits, vacation and hospitallzation vinyl siding'doesn't dent like obsoleti lished firm opening new office tor this BEAUTICIAN — Top hairdresser for es- paid. Contact Eotontown Board of Educa- Equal Opportunity Employer bucks, Colonials ond Provincial. Over 30 Mill MEN M/W styles to select from. Call for a free bro- metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W purpose. Must have license and some ex- tablished shop In Matawan area. Salary Flon, 542-1055. Barr Home Improvements. 642-2053. perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The and commission. 583-2023. chure or estimate. Priced from $54.9S,,all APPL* AT: vaily Register, RedOank. EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT — Imme- ACE below the manufacturers sugyested retail. CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT diate opening with growing national pub- BOOKKEEPER-Automotive to $175 And barrels. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Experience preferred but not necessary. lishing company servicing reading and so- SECRETARY-Good steno to S125 HOMEOWNERS Call 7B7-9O85 THE LUHRS CO. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Part-time and full time positions avail- cial studies program. Teaching ex- STENO-TYPIST-Fronl olfice to 5120 WATCHMAN M/W .REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time able. Apply In person. Sea Bright Chev- perience and degree required. Experience SECRETARY-Llght steno S9S Aluminum Co. PICK YOUR OWN APPLES — Red D Benefits Include real estate sales people tor our new of- ron, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. as a supervisor, consultant, or hostess SECRETARY-To director to SMS 291-1490 llclous Stayman Winesap, utility apples, • COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- helpful. Attractive appearance ond speak- TYPIST-CLERK to SI00 per 16 qt. basket. Hours 9*5. No chllda • QUARTERLY WAGE REVIEW EXPERIENCED SUPERVISORS — Wom- TYPIST-Hours 1-4 censed, we will train and prepare through en's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Logan, 1 ing voice imperative. Extensive travel In S2.2S hr. allowed In orchard. Buttonwood Farm • PAID VACATION AND HO- "our special school. Unlimited potential. Johnson Ave., Matawan. 566-9383. the 11 northeastern states. Salary com- CASHIER-WIII train 2.25 hr. IBM TYPEWRITERS Rt. 520, 1 ml. west ot 79, 3 ml. east of 9. LIDAYS JI5,O00-»!0,00O first year, possible man- mensurate with experience, bonus pro- CLERK-TYPIST-Beglnncr 565 Rent with option 1o buy, $15 per. mo. All I'd'' time nufii- • PAID BLUE CROSS, BLUE agement In near future. Draw available.- STENOGRAPHERR — ExperiencedExperienced. Good gram, liberal benefits. Equal opportunity PARTIAL LISTING .-.•I (or porvvi SHIELD WITH RIDER J, PRE- typing and shorthand skills. Knowl machines guaranteed. Portable repairs l l SCRIPTION PLAN AND DENTAL Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or* lowledge of employer. Rush resume to P.O. Box 2238, and cleaning, $8. 872-0327. HAMMOND ORGAN J64-530O. Ask for Mr. Steorn. dictaphoner. . For congenia__..„ l officeeI In Eatan- Ocean, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712, In con- Ace Employment Agency " PLAN towntown. Call Miss BosselmanBosselmannn , 542-2235422 6 for fidence. Established Iv59 TWO TIRES — Goodyear custom belted • ON THE JOB TRAINING 'LPN — Full time. Evenings. Coll Bayview interview. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury of Asbury Park • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTU- Nursing Home. YEAR ROUND POSITION FOR MATE wldetracKG7*l5,,£eoch Brand new organ with Rhythem NITIES 291-0440 NURSE, RN OR LPN — 3 p:m. to 11 p.m. Aboard 63' yacht. Berthed summers on J695 Full or part-time. Excellent pay and ben- Jersey shore and winters In Florida. Posi- AVON SEASONED FIREWOOD Immediate delivery. Bench, music am EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL efits. Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, tion requires person free to travel, handy I WANT TO TELL YOU ABOUT SELL- And log splitting services. lessons included. Apply InptrtM, Mon. rhrv IrL DRAFTSMAN M/W— Part-time. Send re- Hazlet. with tools and painting, experienced in ING AVON near your home. As on Call 842-4046 sume to P.O. box 351, Holmdel, N.J., general upkeep of vessel, interested In COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W — Frl. and Avon Representative, you'll get instruc- GRAVELY TRACTOR — COUblC wheels, THE LUHRS COMPANY 0773. Sat. nights. Apply In person, Dungeon steady employment. Write Box K-65, The tion, a chance to make good money 775-9300 Daily Register, Red Bank. spare time. Con you qualifyqy ? Plnd out rotary mower, snow plow, trailer cart ond Open dolly 'till 9 Sol. 'Ill Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Boundary Rd. (Off Rt. 520) Bar, Rum Runner Restaurant, 816 Ocean by calling Mrs. Wor riding town roller. U75. Call 787-6180. WAITRESSES M/W Ave., Sea Bright. ' Mr Wd att 741434741-43433 .46 4622- Marlboro, N.J. Coast Inn, 146 Bodman PI., Red Bank INTERVIEWERS NEEDED — For work 3377 or 774-1220. RED BANK — Moving soon. Antique pine FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS Ai] I quill Opportunity Employer 741-4338 FILE CLERK — Some typing for busy law in Monmouth County. Must have ex- commode with back, S30. Pewter dish Have your garage sale at Action Audio o'llce. Recent high school graduate con- perience in shopping centers^door-to-door COMPUTER OPERATOR with handle SS, large |ug $3, large glass Tables available Frl. and Sat., 10-10. R WAITRESSES (2) M/WW — Must be 21 or. sidered. Call 741-3941. and telephoning. CaTI 671-1272or 671-4455. Experience In 360 with DOS, preferably bottle S3, Iron plant stand S3, rattan plan- 36, East Keansburg. 739-2400. over. ExperienceEincedd preferredferred. MUST be PART-TIME SATURDAYS — For service two years. Any teleprocessing, Honeywell ter (as Is) S3, ad|ustable window fan S7, MUST SELL — Hollywood bed, $25. Wall able to work evenings and weekendswe . TELEPHONE SOLICITORS FOR helpful, but not required. 2nd shift with four sets dishes (8 to 10 cups) S5 to $8, old Any way Please apply Tomahawk Golf CoCourseu , &42- station. Experienced mature person. Ap- lo wall carpeting, sandlewood, for llvlnc HEALTH AGENCY — Full and part-time, ply In person. Red Bank Chevron, E. advancement potential. jelly |ars, frames, puzzles, books, bric-a- room and dining room, lust one year ok day or evenings. 222-4745. Front St., Red Bank. Call 549-7200, Ext. 2678. brac, 10 cents to S5. 55 Peters PI. Tues., $100. All good condition. Call 642-3714. Wed., 9 to 6. Frl. -I to / only. you can, STEADY AND PART-TIME WORK. OPTICIAN — Experienced. To osslst Op- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT FEDDERS CORPORATION APPLY IN PERSON. tometrist. Part-time, evenings preferred. Experienced only. Some evenings and Coll 222-0225. Woodbridge Ave., Edison, N.J.. ACCORDION AND AMPLIFIER — Both Help Wanted gettoEAl! BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN weekends. Call 566-3424. Equal Opportunity Employer forSl/5. Youth bed, $10. Male and Female NURSE'S AIDE — Evening Shift 5ECRETARY — For ma|or boat building STOCK CLERK Call 495 1535 (where the good Call Hilltop Nursing Home company. Must have experience In all of- Apply In person CBS Supermarket, 36 RECEPTIONIST- 671-0177 tor appointment. fice functions. Necessary skills are: Typ- Main St., Keansburg. ANTIQUES ing, shorthand, filing, bookkeeping. Only SECRETARY LIQUIDATING TWO ESTATES jobs are) BABYSITTER — Live-in for female physi- experienced need apply. Send resume to TELEPHONE SOLICITING — Part-time H INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES FACTORY cian with two children. Light house- Box K-61. The Dally Register, Red Bank. pin money. Work from home. ONLY'747, Musi be accurate typist. Steady |ob. All 10 Riverside Ave. keeping, licensed driver. Salary nego- 741 and 842 exchanges. Call 642-5749. benefits. 741-9300. Red Bank 741-7474 tiable. Call 946-8508. ERSONNEL — Local llrm needs take JOBS charge person to run personnel office. FASHION WORK — Part and full time NURSES AIDE — 11 to 7, tour nights. Call Duties will Include responsibility for openings for several people with person- REAL ESTATE SALES" fr^ErEc¥s^roo Opening* in ifvrrol Bayview Nursing Home. group insurance proarom. Salary open, ality and ambition. Substantial earnings to Beautiful new office In on excellent loca- caslonoi chairs. Excellent condition. Can 2910440. be sold separately. 222-5171. of out* production ieply to Box K-62, The Dally Register. start; with opportunity for manager posi- tion. Bonus and Incentive plans offered tfcpartmentv Will Rd Bok tions. No experience required. Flexible We are a young and very progressive of- PIANOS-ORGANS PART-TIME DISHWASHER — And kitch- fice and are looking for the ambitious per- be required to work • Be with a world leader... Bo with the growth DRIVER — Lumber and building material hours but some evenlnqs preferable. Use Used trade-Ins from $75. Warehouse for five doyi, Mon. to en helper. Must be over 18. Apply nights, of car necessary. For introductory Inter- son who will stay and grow with us. Coll Klmball, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng, Opll- company • Be where exciting new electronic de- Lulgl'f. 477 Middle Rood, Hailet. deliveries. Experienced only. All benefits. Becht & Company, 842-3933. Sun. S a.m. 4 p m, Call Freehold Lumber Co., Inc. 462-1660 or view appointment, call Mrs. Brad/ any- gon-Unllmlted rentals from $7.50. Bring time at 222-8704. he family and choose from over $150 Good incentive pay, vices and sysiems are constantly being developed ' JANITOR — To work In modern bottling 364-1660 for appointment. altfrr short training plant. Five-day week. Must be reliable. MARKETING TRAINEE units. 9-9 doily. Sot. until 6. FREEHOLD kand manufactured. Immediate openings include: PLUMBERS KITCHEN HELPER — Full or part-time. Entry level position to learn soles admin- per i od . Motpi- Apply In person LAIRD & Co., Laird Rd., MUSIC CENTER, 462-4730 ttahialion, pold ho- Stobeyvllle, N.J. (Route 537). EXPERIENCED Holidays and benefits. Apply Fort Mon- istration. Including programs and pricing. Coll 2320160, 8a.m. to 4:30p.m. mouth Officer's Club and see Sgt. Avery, Good growth opportunity. Call 549-7200, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES— lidays ond other BOOKKEEPER — General ledger or call 542-7339 between 10 a.m. and 9 V'slfare and people with credit problem.,.,. beneliK available. through trial balance, for CPA office, to MALE AND FEMALE — If you are read- p.m. An equal opportunity employer. EFED7DERS CORPORATION Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call assist with clients' records, payroll re- Ing Ihis ad, we have on opening. Pick-up Mr. Grand. 373-6611. PRINTED CIRCUIT turns, etc. Port-time or full time. Mall ro- Woodbrldge Ave.. Edison, N.J. ,and deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn MAIL MESSENGER~ Equal Opportunity Employer sume stating salary expected to P.O. Box S3.7S per hour. Call 462-1074, 'between 9 ~"~ Help Wanted" Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport 802, Red Bank. For inventory and distribution of office I and 1 p.m. • supplies and other clerical office duties. ASSEMBLERS MECHANIC — Full time. Lawn mower Driver's license required. Call 549-7200, ARTHUR MURRAY Male and Female and small engines. Must have own tools. NURSE'S AIDE — Day shift, part-time. Ejt. 2678. School of dancing has openings for teach- Assemble, solder and wire small components from Call between 8 and 5 p.m. 741-6060. Call Bayview Nursing Home. «r-tralnees. donee receptionists, and ju- wiring diagrams. Printed circuit experience re- FEDDERS CORPORATION nior interviewers. Part and full time. No PERSON M/W — Over 18, to do chores quired. TAXI DRIVERS — Full or part-time. Woodbrldge Ave., Edison, N.J. experience necessary, we train von j^*- Inside house and yard. Part-time. Call 787- Equal Opportunity Employer cellent pay and working conditions. .Apply 0728. Keyport and Keansburg area. Must be 21 REAL ESTATE SALES or over. Coll between 9 and 7 p.m. 787- ERSON FOR DRIVING — And general In person dally, 1-8 p.m. 12 Broad St., Red I RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST 1231. work. Full lime, permanent position. Ap- Bank. 741-5658. For Interview, coll Mrs. Powers ply Norwood Distributors, Inc., 624 WAITRESS M/W - 11:30 to 2:30, Mon. Broodway, Long Branch. See Frank. • 671-2300 thru Sat. Experience desirable but not es- PROGRAMMER sential Pleasant working conditions. The SECRETARY — Tired? Some routine? Attractive opening requires 360, Cobol ex- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bank. Ex- Hearth, 7470556. Dreary days are over! Your skill ond am- perience for 1st shift In our large Systems COME TO WHERE MECHANICAL perlinced only. 35 hour week, no eve- bition for growth opportunity. S433 plus. department. Offering good salary and lib- nings. Salary commensurate to ability. DRIVER — With gas appliance service Coll Dee Martin, 747-1121. 5NELLINC & eral benefits. Write Including salary re Writ* Box K-60, The Dally Register, Red experience wonted for local bottle gas SMELLING, 54 Brood St., Red Bonk. N.J. qulrements to: Box M-66, The Dally Reg- INSPECTOR Bank. company. Coll for Interview, 787-1200. ister, Red Bank. 4 A.O.B. BOTTLED GAS CO. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Automo- (QUALITY CONTROL) Perform inspection of 1st MAILING FIRM — Requires good right An Equal Opportunity Employer SHORT-ORDER COOK — Experienced. tive experience. Salary open. THE GRASS IS GREENER piece precision machine shoot metal parts and as- • hand/Accurate typist, aadressograph sys- CAREER MARKETING . R~ECEPTld~Nl~s"T~~~-Medical office" tems, envelope stuffing. Red Bank loca- Reasonable hours and salary. Apply You've been waiting long for this opportu- semblios. Calculate and measure dimensions, ang- ^ Tomahawk Golf Course. 842-4111. 4 West Front St. Red Bank 747-2040 fk tion. Write P.O. Box 724, Red Bank. lity. Now run! Don't walk! with your .kills and desire to succeed. 5390 to start. les and contours to highly critical requirements :all Linda Brown, 747-1121, SNELLING & Come lo Applebrook Agency, one of the Must have experience. iNELLING, 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. largest and most successful Real Estate VPIST - Good skills. DIveTsifie'troflice* teovy public contact. Salary open. Agencies in the area with sales of over 1 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAREER MARKETING 4 West Front St. Red Bank 747-2040 Million Dollars every month. We're look- I JANITOR - NIGHTS 'AR PORTER — Excellent working con 1 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR ing for full time salespeople to handle lltfons. Uniforms furnished. Must have Maintenance plus security duties. Daily 5 p.m. to I irlver's license. Alt company benefits. new sales,, resales and condominiums, MANY NEEDS Call Dallas Ebol, 741 0910. Russell Olds- am ; Sal. 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Some experience mobile Cadillac, 100 E. Newman Springs the newest and rapid growing segment of fnicessary. Rd,, Red Bank. the Real Estate market. We want per- General Contractors I Pearl and >A LESMAN~M7vir^~E xecuti ve~ type," 11 v- Adding Machines ng in Monmouth County with sales or I Bead Restrlnglng suasive salespeople who are ambitious, Typewriters , CARPbNIHY — Kemoaeling. ponelinq, luslness background, to train as Special These are all steady Jobs - the kind you will I ctosets, doors, additions. Odd lobs. Rea- Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a strand. Vgent, Starting salary to JI2,000. Coll Mr. aggressive and, most important, ethical. »DDTN~6'ifA"CH'fNES- Typewriter! sonable rates. 84?-43B5 Sterling clasps from 75c. REUSSILLES', ielmont, 671-5077, to a.m. to 12 noon. want to keep. Good salaries, liberal benefits. sold, rented, repaired. Serplcos. 101 Mon 3« Broad St., Red Bonk. You should have some Reai Estate ex- mouth St., Red Bonk. 747 0415. 7 REGISTERED NUKStS — 3 to M smtis. f Odd Jobs Roofing, $34 to start. Colt for appointment. Green ' Call 229-1100, Ext. 683, or apply 8:30-11:30 A.M.' ' * "'" ' " Grove Convalescent Center, 774 WOO. perience, though not necessarily a great Mon. - Fri. Mrs. DOROTHY HAHN, Employment Builder LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, gorapes Siding & Insulation •LUMBING MECHANICS — Steady deal of it. Our membership in 5 referral Department cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 after OLSON CO. - ROOFING ANDSIDING. tork, year round. Call RALPH A" COLE. 'Builder""- New homes Installed and guaranteed for 10 years. 77S- ._ 938-970J services plus our excellent local reputa- additions, alterations and roofs. 3 p m. An Affirmative lr CotUII-3305 0701 — 74IS6I2. iAL~FRlDAY"m/w —"Paste" up'artisMn tion help us furnish many excellent leads. INSULATION & SIDING CORP. - Since jrophlc design helpful. Rare opportunity Action Equal Painting & Decorating 19S0. Over 14,000 lobs. Free estimates. n growing area. To $135. Call Linda This is an exceptional opportunity to join Opportunity 1 Clocks and 7751407 or Adam Llnimoyer, V9I-O30J. Srown, 7471121. SNELLING & SNELL "INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING""" NG, 54 Brood St., Red Bonk, N.J. a leading agency and to bring in above- Employer M/W __ Watch Repairs 291-2692 SiW ROOFING 741-iseSO 542:0779 "Monmoulh County's Live Wire Rooters" ECRETARY - BMInguol. German die- AnTique~c"iocks. watches, fine lewelry e«. Specialists — repairs, shingle work. otlon, to S165. average earnings.' Derllvdone. DonPons Jewelers, 799 River PAINTING —Brush and spray. Also wall- CAREER MARKETING •^•1 Electronic Associates. Inc., Rd. Fair Hoven. B43(2S7. papering. Coll for free eslimatc. 4 West Front St. Red Bank 747.2040 feod 5cho*lln#r V*'.4.1** Commerciol-resldentlol. Financing or ^31 West Long Branch.' ranged. 142-9275 or 495-2442 1 PAPER HANGING Diamonds No fob too small Situations Wanted fWu New Jersey 07764 Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHIJING __ '41 89/4 Slip Covers Female APPLEBROOK AGENCY CARL BTJONES ~ Painting and wallpa- LeT ul buy th> diamonds you don't weoi CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS — Zip peringring. Fully Insured, For free eiltmatci, pertd cushion covfrt,- eipertty fitted DENTAL A5SISTANT — And/or recep- I« itt M rntylt ttwm for you personally It ilV.lUlT stitched. Coll Joon. 471.1)01. I Rtiniinei1.WBreatSt. lonlst, experienced, seeks congenial of- llct. Call 946-9742 otlar o p.m. Phone: 671-2300 J * 26 The Dally Register, Red Bank—MWdletown, N.J. Honda), October 9, J972 Home* for sole __ Houses for Houses for Sale Merchandise Wanted Apartments Furnished Rooms ECONOMY BUYS $41,900" FABULOUS RANCH Builders to Hear If your present home ts too big, but you're RED SANK - Large five-room op or RED SANK — Furnished room with pri- not ready for on opartment, see this ttiree- Lovely, long, ground' hugging ranch, Jtwl- ANTIQUE JEWELRV-'Top'a ment. Living room with fireplace, eot-i vofe entronce^ Sitting room and kitchen ONE-FLOOR LIVING bedroom brick Cape Cod. Large eat-in tered by trees on ovtf % acr* well lond- LES DEUX 8. DON PONS. 799 R kitchen. Newly decorated. Very nice »ec privilege*. Suitable for women. Inquire 43 kitchen, carpeted living room, beautiful SMped grounds, featuring a Beautiful rat Folr Horetl. M24257 of 741-4337, lion oi io*n Colt even In as between 6 om Pelerj P^. Red Bonk^ Little Silver Cottaae — Llvlno room with Florida room wi»n jalousied windows, custom cabinetry kitchen, format dining 7 for appointment to imped. 264 5176- fireplace, formal dining room, two bed* 'CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - An HIGHLANDS — Lovely singte room with heated basement, and ottached two-car room, large attractive living room, 21 Kramer Thursday rooms, tile bath. Kitchen with dining moke or condition or will trade HO. 027. SEA BRIGHT — Two-room furnished effi river and oceon view. Moture gentleman. oreo, basement playroom, seasonal porch, goroge. Excellent condition. Asking paneled recreation room, two full baths or wide gouge. 774-3710. clencv. All utilities. 10 minutes Fort Mon 8/2I2IU. end three master size bedrooms plus cen- cilmen or town com- expansion possibilities. Pretty grounds, trol air, wall-to-wall carpet throughout, POINT PLEASANT - The NAN JOHNSON mouth. S165. Coll W2J10Q WEST END — Spacious furnished room low toxes. 135,000. hill basement, large two-car garoge ond BUYS AND BUYS with prlvote both ond entrance, wall-to- EXECUTIVESPECIAL many extras. This won't lost. Call today. first annual "MOHAU" (Mu- mitteemen and planning From an entire household to a singl In a mehgborhood of imposing homes, this Realtor. •Item. Antique furniture, lewelry. sllvei GREENGROVE GARDENS woll carpeting. US month. 531 «1». INCOME one stands out. idea) home for profes- nicipal Officials Keception board officials to attend as Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. ROOM FOR RENT — With kitchen privi- sional man. A custom built raised ronch. 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N lege*. Coll «»5 126» from 4 to 5:30 or allTwo opartments. one-bedroom each — re- F-0ur bedrooms, two baths, lower level and Dinner) is scheduled at guests. PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will POV t One-bedroom apartment SI 70 month day Sat.. Sun. turn 1300 per month. Owner's apartment presently being used os a professional of- KIRWAN CO. dollar tor Llontl Trains "0" gouge. Ai of two bedrooms with possible Income of fice, (t could be used os three additional Campbell's Junction 767-550Bellord0 Beacon Manor Hotel. Ocean ' Also invited were longress- oge, any condition. 347-1445. Two-bedroom apartment S220 month WEST END — Spacious furnished room $20O per month. Atlroctlv* grounds. Walk Mlddielown Office includes heot, hot water to stares ond marina, bedroom Si plus family room. Electronic BEER STEINS with prlvoie both ond entrance. Woll-to- air cleoner, and central air conditioning. Ave.. Thursday night, with • men James.). Howard Ml- •Collector wilt poy top 5 tor old Gen 2 blocks east Rt. 361 ond Middle Rd. woll carpeting. Nice. $90 per month. HI- Professionally londscoped grounds. This NEED MORE ROOM? ward B. Korsythe and Charles beer steins. »42 »8l. CAPE COD home Is 5 years old- The locotion couldn't A fully wooded, landscaped sMe on a cul- Lawrence K. Kramer Jr.. di- Phone 264-1846/ Mgr. Apt. 3 De better, school, .hopping and trans- de-sac is the location of this three year rector of New Jersey's De- W. Sandman and state sena- WE SELL YOUR TREASURES -"Or Newly decoroted three bedrooms, unfin- portation nearby, Asking $65,900. old, four-bedroom home in lovely Middle- commission basis, or buy them outrighi BEMJT?FUi. ONE¥EpROOM Co REAL ESTATE ished fourth. Built-in dressers and vanities town area. Huge paneled family room partment of Community Af- tors and assemblymen and for cosh. pletely furnished apartment In Red Bon In two bedrooms. Fireplace, garage. Near leads to fully screened porch, ample stor- International Gollerles Quiet neighborhood. 741-0308 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE N.Y. commuting ond marinas. Excellent $44,500 age and two-car aaroge- all within walk- fairs as guest speaker. freeholders from both coun- 10 Riverside Ave. area. 132,000. t away your paint brush, this house ng distance to New York buses and Red Bonk 741-7'f TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMEN Houses For Sale won't need it. in mint condition, this love- schools. Won't lost ot S45.900. Mr. Kramer will be in- ties. THE FURNITURE CLINIC^ITuyVo — Elderly gent lemon preferred. StOQ pei ly two-bedroom ranch oilers paneled liv- consigns usable furniture. 40 Birch Ave. month. Red Bank arto. 842-7409. RED BANK COLONIAL ALLAIRE-FARROW ing room with fireplace, paneled dining The troduced by N.J. Shore Buil- Mr Kramer is a statutory Little Silver. 842-9219. Open 10 a.m. ON E-BEDROOWT "APARTMENT — Ove An older Colonial In mint condition with REALTORS room, eat-in kitchen with pantry ond ad S:30p.m. . looking the wafer. S27S month. three large bedroom* (moster bedroom Is i Corners, Hwy 35, Mlddletown «l-2»0 appliances, den, full basement with sec- ders association president member or at at least 15 dif- 18x12), two baths, large eat-in kitchen ond kitchen ond exceptional tondscaping. Henry D. Mayer. Cocktails ferent state agencies or com- COMBINATION SAFE — Floor model TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Ovei with a butler's pontry between it and dln- PALACE HOUSE A "'must see" home for *44,500. Applebrook used Give full details (size, weight, prici looking the water. 1900 month. Inq room, big eomfortoble living room DOLL PRICE are at H::tl) p.m.. with associ- etc.) Wrlfe Box R-BO, The Dally Reglstei with large log-burning fireplace, lull base- Agency-Realtors missions, including ex-officm Red Bonk. a THE PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY ment and a detached three-car barn In Charming River Oaks ro 950 Hwy 35 471-2300 Mlddletown ation's officers and directors positions as chairman of the rear of a large lot. Asking only 138,000. ARMSTRONG, COUNTRY RANCHER OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chlno RUMSON _ 842-60 Haven. Three bedrooms., d< . irpete AGENCY REALTORS ParMIke setting, over an acre beautiful as hosts. Dinner is at 7::il) New Jersey Housing Finance llasswore, art obiects and bric-a-bra RE'D~BA"MK~—~YVo ond I'/i-foom fui and draped. Cream puff condition.. BBe IIn555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Llltle Silver private grounds. Three large bedrooms, Fmmediote cosh for anything and ever nlshed apartments. Atr conditioned, pr L-SHAPED RANCH for Thanksgiving. Coll today. to tiled baths, spacious living room with p.m. thing. RuscH's, 2S East Front St. 741-J693. GIVE THE CAR AWAY! fireplace* dining room, porch, full base- \gency. the Urban Loan Au- vate entrances and baths, all utilities. Qu TWO PLUS ACRES ment with finished room. Two-car at- et, residential neighborhood. 747-2142 aft A rustic ranch on dead-end street on aver LISTING! tached garage. Washer, dryer ond dish- Mr. Mayor is expected to thority and the Advisory 5p.m. ____„_ two acres. There are three large bed- You won't need o cor If you live ~ PETS rooms, two full both*, kitchen-' Is 11x12 Chormlng three-bedroom home situated , h*ri»! N*nr *vervthlno — *noDOlno. washer Included. Many extras. Call, let us cite the association's policy in Council nn Community Af- MrDDLET'oWN — v'h rooms furnishei with a breakfast nook, formal dining on a lovely knoll. Den with fireplace. Mint I schools, houses of worship, etc. show you through. U3.0O0. AND LIVESTOCK All utilities. Second floor. PrivoTe e room, large living room with a raised condition. Won't lost, 159,500. Walk a short black or two f bus, the face of numerous munici- fairs. He also is a member ex- HORSE STALLS FOR RENT tronce Couple preferred. Call after hearth loo-burning fireplace. Watl-to-woll train, and schools. Save all that pal ordinances "which are Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm p.m., 741-4105. monthly expense! Look what else WATERBURY officio of the Hackensack cor pet Ing throughout is only- four months SWIM ANOTHER MONTH you'll get; truly a perfect setting Uietown. 741-2382 BEAUTIFUL vTEW — Shrewsbury Rlvei old. All new appliances, dishwasher, re- with this three-bedroom, two-bath capneous and discriminatory Meadowlands Development ocean S'/i-room furnished apartment, M< frlaerator, washer -dryer. Just reduced to In your own heated S-shoped pool with IS' AGENCY FOR RENT •— 12*13 box stalls, full boon 149,900 for quick sale. Owner transferred. ronch. Was W».W0. Realtor — 47 Years ot Service — Insuror in too many cases." Commis- rldlna ring, lumps/ pasture, 1100 mont ture business person. HighJandi. 872-1210 right-of-way to new deep woter dock. REDUCED TO (44,000 Commission. MTDDLETOWNT— Furnl_hed~2V? room- Comfortable four-bedroom ronch, with a Mople Ave. 7J7-3SOO Red Bonk Pheosonl Hill Form, lU-mt. < THE KIRWAN CO. pine paneled den. Professional pion'tlna sioner Kramer's topic will be Business Property Private entrance, oil utilities. Single pei ond circular drive complete 1l>e luxuiy. NEW SHREWSBURY "Community Affairs Today COLLIE PUPS — AtCC'registeredVchorn son preferred. Call after 5 p.m. 741-4105. 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. Only S76.900. SWAN-KEY ENGLISH TUDOR plon sired, good show prospects. Mole; KEANSBURG — Three-room opartmen New four-bedroom, 2'/i-bath Tudor. All and Tomorrow." ond females. Excellent tempermen unfurnished. Suitable for couple, all ye 842-4350 extremely large rooms, fireplace In recre- MMI wormed, first shots. Reasonable. 842-JOK Joseph G. ation room. Many more extras. Home un- Mr. Mayer extended an.in- rental. 787-7639. __ A PICTURE WINDOW. . AAcCUE i REALTY der construction. Colt now and choose ENGLISH SETTER PUPS — Elgh RUMVON — Furnfshed, Two bedroom View from o reor potto Is Indescrib- your colors ond cabinets. S57.90O. SHOPPING QNTER weeks. Shots, wormed. Registered. Realtors I Call days vitation to all municipal offi- Convenient lo shopping and tran able. Watch jailing vessels, steam- 30 Ridge Rd. Rumso" n 1124 Hwy. 35 Realtor Coll 471-2278 portatton. S200 per month. Nov. 1 occ ships, and crulseshlps. On a clear cials, mayors, town 160' prime Hwy 35 frontage Inr Middle- 842-2760 Mlddletown THE WILLIAAASBURG town, totaling 2.7 acres;i P™P« 'Y<;?": LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - AKC poncy. 229 2403. day you can see forever. Including REALTY CO. 431-9100 slsts or five stores, one tnree-MOToom champion jlred. 12 weeks, block or yellow New York skyline. This property is dwelling, one two-fomlly dwelling with puppies. Shots, wormed. 717-8012. completely secluded and fenced In, FAIR HAVEN 842-6550 NIghts coll Mr. Fred Troutweln. 351-5834 Real Estate Wanted „ Commercial Rentals beoutlfully treed, and private. Loads STMLVMANG c"---:-a!« gross yearly Income of AKC MINIATURE POODLES — Browns of shrubs and bushes — here It 1st Exceptional three-bedroom, two-both MATAWAN $32,900 vr5O %ifm. SoleVice %Asjm. Owner will moles ond lemoles. Also, Welmaraner fe Come see this three-bedroom, two- ronch In lovely River Oaks. Living room To find all this for so little. This sprawl- hold $150,000 first mortgage, for 2S ~ DESIRABLE with Cotonlol fireplace, dining room, mod- ing ranch Includes a large living room, W yeor young rancher. Three bedrooms, idlst your home with Ray Von Horn years at 7»% to. qualified buyer. By mole. Coll 6711053. ' bath Cope with central air. ern eat-in kitchen, family room, full base- formal dining room, 23' eat-in Kitchen, V/i baths, science eot-ln kitchen, formal appointment only — Call BEAGLE PUPPY — Femole, pedlareefi WATERFRONT ASKING *6G,0Q0 ment with large paneled game room ond three master sized bedrooms, two full dining roomi, spaspacioui s utility room, ot- (Agency, Multiple Listings. 74M100. 11 weeks old, 150. Coll OFFICE SPACE built-in bar, two-car ottached garage. Cen- baths, 21 x 16 game room, (OH basement. tached garagele, HVAi acre privacy lot. Own- Available In Rumson. 1S00 sq. ft. trally air conditioned. Patio overlooking Two-car garage. Awnlnps, centrol air con-er anxlouS/MELMED REALTY, Reol- PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor 842-4954 beautifully landscaped grounds. Just re- ditioning. Excellent landscaped acre lot. tors, 671-5650. LEGAL NOTICE SOUNO CHFSTNIIT r.FI DING — SWAN-KEY decorated ond polntea inside and out. All in mini condition. Owners going over- NOTICE 471-2M4 or S71.I4O MARLBOROO Move-in condition. Offered at $54,500. seas ond asking "only" J3B,500. Realtor. hands. 6 yeor old Tennessee Walker or store for renl. H Lots and Acreage TAKE NOTICE that application has working over low lumps. Very gentle om Ph REALTY been made to the Borough of Rumson to Houses For Sale lovable, but better for Intermediate or c HOWARD DEXTER THE KIRWAN CO. MONMOUTH BEACH — Finest building transfer to Peter ond Peter. Inc., trad- vanced rider. Good4H project. 264-4113. Ing as Dutchman's Cove for premises KTHTSANK — Shops available In nr REALTOR 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. 'lot In beautiful Club Circle area, tall located at Ridge Road and Avenue of LARGE PONY HUNTER — Show pro! Vlclorlon Vllloae to be constructed adit ASSOC. trees, shrubbery. 120,000. HICKEY Two Rivers. Rumson. New Jersey, the pects, outstanding potential, gentle dli cent lo THE HOUSE ON MONMOUT 124 Hwy. 35 Mlddktown REALTOR 842-4350 AGENCY, Realtor. Call «2-40«7 anytime. v Plenory Retail Consumption License C-9 position. Also 3 year old Appaloosa man STREET. Occupancy November. 1»7 842-6550 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-2701 BUILDING LOT — 77x155. End ot deod- heretofore issued to Colony enterprises, 946-4392. Days 747-1141. Afler o, D42-4M5. FAIR HAVEN end street. Worldly place, Red Bonk. Will Inc. T/A The Colony for the premises ST. BERNARDS — AKC champion brec SHOP OR OFFICE — On* room. Rive OWNER ANXIOUS HOLMDEL build to suit. Scotia & Sons. S42-OV50. located at Ridge Rood and Avenue of puppies. Pick of litter. Terms. Rd., Fair Haven, village area. 1)5. 741 TELLS US Two Rivers, Rumson, New Jersey. 531-2022 7686. Mr. Cozens. WE MUST SELL HER HOUSE!! 100% WOODED $48,000 ROMSOrT—Three acre lot' The stockholders of Peter ana Peter Take the charm of a four-bedroom New 300 feet lakelront Inc. ore: Markus Peter, residing at 129 GERMAN — Short haired pointer pupplei Red Bank -Eatontown Area Sleek Mlddlefown ranch featuring 24' x 16' Traditional In spirit and appearance, but England Cape, add wall-to-wall corpeting Most beautiful lot In Rumson North Lake Drive. New Monmouth, AKC, field and show, champion blood living room, completely carpeted, formal modern In convenience. Is this five-bed- and paneled game room, plus an'in- Call 741-1144 a!ter7 . Mlddletown Township, New Jersey and lines. Whelped Aug. 3. 12011 449 1657. on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY ot maloi dining room, eat-In kitchen, oversized room, 3'/2-bath house with beamed ceil- ground pool, and you have a real buy In a interchonge> near Rt. 35, 36, 18 and For master bedroom suite, three more sunny fop neighborhood. Hubert Peter, residing at 131 Chancellor WhenDuylng & Selling AKC IRISH SETTER — One yeor all ings In paneled family room. 12'xI4' Avenue, Irvlngfon, New Jersey. Consul! Your Monmoutn. Attractive 20,000 iq. ft. one bedrooms,, family room with fJreploce, screened porch to enjoy the giant shade Commercial Property Mole. Also, portable run, tr x 21', wl story (can be expanded) with 12.000 sq. ft. thr«e full baths, central air conditioning, 1 The officers of Peter and Peter. Inc. Northern Monmoulh gate. 671-2249- finished air conditioned office space- plus automatic lawn sprinkling system, profes- trees which are among the neighborhoods PAUL BRAGAR 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS are: Hubert Peter. President and Mark- Multiple Listing B.000 sq. ft. warehouse with 16' clear ce sionally landscaped acre and much mare. oldest Inhabitants. Located on quiet, se- Hntet-Restaurant-Bar S12B.0 US f'elerTSecreforY-Treasurer. Broker. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME — Red heal Ing. Two truck docks. cluded, prestigious street In township.• 45 W. River Rd. Realtor Rumson Ob|ectlons. It any, should be made Im- Refer to yellow pages under Rtol Es- triplets. Unwed mother cannot suppor Listed at S62,9OO Don't be sorry next year! This year It's- SEA BRIGHT •tale. No good home refused. 542-5026. But make offers! gqjng for In the S8Q's. Take the step to bet- Duplex (two-family) tU,U mediately In writing to: Mr. Albert A. RACHLIN& CO. Call for details Tremendous opportunity, owner liquid Kerr, Municipal Clerk of the Borough ol GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC. Beau 17 Academy St., Newark 672 78' ter living, call us now. 842-6020 ling. Call 741-1141 otter 1 p.m. Rumson, New Jersey. liful large boned pups. Chester Form. Brokers protected ATTRACTIVE RANCH PETER AND PETER, INC. 94E4392 Marshall P. Whltfteld Transferred owner hates to leave his love- EXCELLENT By: HUBERT PETER, RIVERFRONT RED BANK, NEW JERSEY — Excellei CARL F. ZELLERS Member 2 MLS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY REALTORS ly home with his obove-ground swimming Little Silver custom bul GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Female, level store location available (or Boutjqu Main St., Holmdel 944-4443 So. Holmdel Rd.. Holmdel pool ond private yard. There is a finished Successful Dell with two apartments ar Oct. 2. v Via months old, male, four months old. Co shoes, clothes, etc. immediate occupancy ame room with bar In basement plus a one additional rental store. Apartmen Colonial on acr* plus. .between 4 and 6 p.m. 2910443. A most unusual store, completely bul Sen or extra bedroom. Upstairs is a large and stores are In Immaculate condltloi [years young. Living room, ond flxtured, oil you need Is merchandlsi COLTS NECK LITTLE SILVER living room, formal dining room, deluxe Owner Is retiring and needs a quick sar Houses For Sale bay window, formal dining FREE KITTENS — Adorable, olfec- Coll 842-4672. kitchen ond two good size Bedrooms. Ask- Asking U5.000. Contact NAVESINK ASS room, paneled kitchen, donate, beautifully marked, litter trained. Horse farm on over twenty beoutlful Interesting! Air conditioning! ing S3e,50O. CIATES, 1009 Hwy 35. Mlddletown. 67 UNOCCUPIED family room, f I replace* MATAWAN — New professional offlc acres. Four bedrooms, three baths, many Walk to the train station 100. slid! ng glass door* to porch Call 7742622. space available immediately. exiras, such as sunken living room, great A deep, partially wooded lot makes o ADORABLE PUPPIES — Our pedigree Walker & Walker, Realtors APARTMENTS ertooklng river. Twi* One-room office. 1120 a month eoHn kitchen, air conditioning, carpeting, beautiful setting for this very spacious, Four 3-bedroom apartments. For sale bedrooms, Vh baths down basset has been Indiscreet! Results — Four-room suite, M15 a month two enjoyable fireplaces, and more. unusual home. A wrought Iron ralllna sets Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury eight beautifully marked mixed breed pup- Grounds In excellent shape. Included) One off the bedroom. Large tamTiy room with RUMSON — New" waterfront listing~wiTri Real Estate Wanted only. Two duplex houses South Peart two bedrooms, two bath VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor huge fireplace. Two--cai r gap St., Red Bank. Three-bed room apart- up. Room for twomorL pies, 7 weeks, wormed. JHL 842-4602. Stralhmore Professional Bldg. half mile track, heated tack room, outside huge fireplace. Two-'car garage. Imme beautitul view. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, STINGS OF BETTER HOMES- ments upstairs, some downstairs.. bedrooms. Bulkhead, ex- Rt. U, Matawan 566-188 facilities, Paddock, and sixteen box stalls. dlore occupancy If deeslred: ! AA really fine screened porch and patio. Two acres. ALAS KAN *MALA M U TE~— Ma I •' .~~N In Available at $175,000. home In an exceptionally tine area. Ask- Small Inlet with dock on property. House 'ansbiirg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmd< Completely reflnfshed. 6 years old? pansive view, sun deck. Ex months old AKC. Housebroken. Cyclam 6F>7CE~ SPA C Cf F OPTR! ENT~"^S"hr^w~ ing 144,900. air conditioned. $125,000. HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0133. AH utilities separate. Near play- cellcnt construction ond ap- kennel optional. 264-4296 otter 4, bury Ave., New Shrews buryr . The iround, Good mortgage. Liberal point ments. Must be seen Call 747-047; HICKEY AGENCY ELLEN S. HAZELFON VE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR ?erms and down payment to right . . $170,000. SHEPHERO "TYPE~b6G ~ FouVyeax'ot Realtor Realtor In any condition. party. Excellent Investment property. mole Good with children. Owner died, Phone 257-7128 Needs good home. Call 264-6991, 6:30 to 4, OLDE FAIR HAVEN 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beach 13 W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3200 At present corporate owned. Must ALLAIRE-FARROW SHOPS FIVE Coll 232-4087 anytime Member Inter-Clly Relocation Service r sell quickly! $27,775 each house. or 764-8213, offer 5. Applebrook E SUY HOUSES FOR CASH — Re AGENCY Come loin us -One shop for rent. is of condition. No red tope! KIR LES DEUX, 799 River Rd. Agency-Realtors HAZLET FAIR HAVEN — Excellent buy for right Call 842-3000 REALTORS hands. American saddle bred. Reg'lstra 872-1709 or 741-4337 FANTASTIC BUY party. Older six-room home with three O.. Realtors. 787-5500. 23A Route 34 Jo6-7aOO Matawon bedrooms, new bathroom and old kitchen. s Corners, Hwy >5, Mlddltlown tion papers. A beautiful animal. 671-532:' Nothing compares with our newly listed 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. t7i-]5W GOLDSTAR FIND three-bedroom, 2'/a-bath Colonial. Huge With very cute Income-producing three- Houses For Sale Houses for Rent Perfectly charming, neat as a pin. In mint rooms throughout, many outstanding fea- room bungalow on property. Corner lot In REAL ESTATE condition. Lovely grounds and beautiful tures Include: Very large family room In quiet section. City sewers. Near schools, RED BANK — Convenient location. Thr trees. This home has everything. Brand den, 74' master bedroom, etc. Many ex- bus line ond river. $35,000. 747-5008. FOR RENT bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace, laundr new kitchen, two built-in TV's, wait-to- tras Include central olr conditioning, cen- room, two-car garage.-*Leose and *ec wall carpeting. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths. tral A/VWFM stereo system. All appli- MATAWAN BOROUGH - Split level. A BETTER BUYBYBECHT Apartments rlty.JJH. 741.7783. Living room, dining room, family room ances. Almost new wall-to-wotl carpeting. Three bedrooms, paneled family room, LITTLE SILVER and oame room. Separate laundrvroom. Two-car garage and quite a bit more. wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage. >125 to S3 SO Per Month Lovely patio and two car attached garage. t46,9OO. For detailed Information please Spanking clean. $36,000. STEP LI NG Lovely home on deep, private river view, wall-to-wall carpttrh THE BERG AGENCY Don't miss this one. . . see It today. Ask- call days McCANN, Real Estate Broker, 566-9666. lot with many trees. Living room SHREWSBURY Cr_ e. month'_ th's securiItyt . No petst . $1$ 4. Rt. 35 Middle tow ing 155,000. Monthly. DOWNSEA BC 671-1000 IDEAL STARTER HOME — Beoutlful big with fireplace, dining room, den. Charming all brick two-story house. Very large country Inonlhly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150 THE WILLIAMSBURG lot. Two large bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, Ocean Ave, Seo Bright. 84?-9807. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur WATERBURY REALTY CO. 431-9100 hot water baseboard heot. Good section ot rosewood panelled family room, kitchen — completely remodedled. 3 bright bedrooms, • WEST END — Special wlnler rates. Orie n I shed and unfurnished. Immediate occu- Union.Beach. *18.S00. KIRWAN CO., three bedrooms, garage, central pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Nights coll Mr. Fred Trautweln, 251-5834 Realtor. Call 787-6400. 1 Vi baths. Fireplace in the living room, dining room, fc droom furnished efficiencies, new TOP' Ocean port Ave., Oceanport. 542 3500. AGENCY air conditioning, redwood sun PER HOUSE, 4Q0 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. Realtor —47 Years of Service — Insuror deck. You will like it. Asking ... screened porch, detached oversized two-car garage. EA BRIGHT — North Beach. Untur RUMSON CUSTOM SUPER COLONIAL BI-LEVEL "LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-room 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bant — On o twenty thousand wooded full ocre $39,900. apartments until June 1. No pets. Call ilshed three-bedroom house. S275 plu: lot In on exclusive area. One mile outside Walk to school - buses. Otfered at $47,500. evenings -229-1553. itllltles, security. Oct. 1. 843 426?. RUAASON Large modern Colonial, dignity Red Bonk. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, pon- ENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake. New plus. . . Sea breezes, private ac- eled recreation room, large eat-in kitchen. JOHNF. KEAN-SBURG — Modern three room cess to river, riparian rights, over Formal dining room, central air condi- opartment. Furnished or unfurnished ki Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dishwasher, $32,500 ocre landscaped grounds. Four fireplace. Tennis, fishing, golf. Weekly oi Charming older two-story located In ar bedrooms, three baths, formal tioning. Deal direct with builder for Neor transportation. Call 495-0416. week-end. Low rates. Oct. and Nov. Dur excellent section. All cedar shake siding, dining room, second living room, S52.5OO. 67I-I27». *SAND PEBBLE — Three-roorrf furnished ing ski season, private ski area. 671-3071. Three large bedrooms, dine-In kitchen and electric kitchen with large eating ANDERSON BECHT & Co. ST2.500-BONANZA - Three-bedroo'm ,oportment. All utilities furnished. 7391700, UM5ON~R ANCH - ThreV bedrooms, 1'/: formal dining room plus beautiful game areo. Luxuriously appolnfed. Fair- AGENCY reajtors 455 Ocean Blvd.. Long Branch. room and two-tar yuruge. Must be seen ly priced. . . SW.IOO. By uppofnt- ranch. Move-In condition. Great area. Call >aths, wall-to-wall carpeting* o\r condi- Call now. Excellent financing available ai-1100. KIRWAN CO. REALTORS.. 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 447 Broad St. Shrowibury ATTHACTlVENrCEZYURsB tioning, large eat-In kitchen, patio anc Realtor. Two rooms, bcd/llvlr>g room, kitchen larden house. References. 741-6955. 847- 741-4477 842-3933 (evenings 747-3B23) Suitable for gentleman. 741-B394. OSS. KIRWAN CO. Houses For Sale LONG BRA iTifH — rrrmvodioTe occu- ESTERN POCONOS — New cottag arnpbcll's Junction Belford EXCLUSIVELY OURS pancy. Unfurnished apartment. Heat, ho ivallable. Weekly or by weekend during I dd let own Office 787-550C Four-five bedrooms. Older home has water, air conditioner. Coll 222-7536._ luntlna season. Adjoining state gam* large living room, screened porch, dining MONMOUTH BEACH~^~~Vh-room ~eff|. ands. Call 222-7395 after 5:30 p.m. room and modern kitchen. Walk to beach, excellent schools. Asking $52,500. Call for clency apartment, all utilities supplied EST LONG BRANCH — Spacious three MIDD-ETOWN an appointment. 842-2900. Security required. 1150 per month. Col aedroom unfurnished house. Yearly lease. 222-0577. Available otter Oct. 15. 1375 month. Write Box R 79, The Dally S39,500 The Register. Red Bank. Four-bedroom, i vi-bath split level o - Two-story house. Eloht choice lot In wooded area. Large fa mi I LUXURY HI RISE kATAWAN Hghf t roam, country kitchen with dlsnwasher. Rivcrvicw Towers .ae rooms. 5300 a month, one mon IF YOU OWN A HOME OR PLAN TO SOMEDAY 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank mill's etr.gerator, new range. Carpeted and Applebrook Overlooking the Novesink River. Spacious curity. Call 566-0131. xineled living room. Mint cpndltlon. 24' 1-2 bedroom opartments. Central air con- ED BANK — Site rooms; three bed- diameter walk-around pool. Minutes to Agency-Realtors ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- ooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, cMools, churches, and sfiopplnp center 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 842-2900 Rumson Ing, swim pool, monna, TV security, ter- un parlor, fenced-ln yard. S250 month, ~hree blocks to N.Y. City bus line. Cal racn^Mr. Prlem (201 W41-1732. ______ilus *250 security. Write Box K-64, The wner, 671-0213. RED BANK Sally Register, Red Bonk. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS OUR RE6 BANK — 'Unfurnished."Greentree EXCLUSIVE Apartments, 239 Spring St. One-bedroom ARRIAOE HOUSE — Two bedrooms, Two-story. Four bedrooms, living room, apartments available Immediately. Coll ingles preferred. S225 plus electric. LARGE COLONIAL rilnlna room, kitchen and Vfi baths. B tor appointment, 741-3953. CoJ]2B!5^ MIDDLETOWN ltG o WATERFRONT - Fur nl shed thr ee IEWLY RENOVATED BACHELOR rooms, tree TV, utilities. Weekly, month- IUARTERS Utilities supplied. Furnished. legont five-bedroom home, on 2'/i acres, ^yMEYERr MORRIL% L ly, yearly, no lease. Nautilus Apts. 842- 291-4298 eaturing three full baths plus two powde Broker 0501505' . rooms, family roam with fireplace, large 56 Church St., Little Silver 842-4876 SHREWSBURY xuntry kitchen, separate library, 24x34 KEYPORT Four-bedroom house, $250. Ivlng room, full basement. All brand new. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Call 741-5600 $28,500 HOME OWNER AND BUYER' SEMINAR S97,5oo. Contact builder direct. 671-5921 EAST KEANSBURG — Remodeled two days or I42-10S9 evenings. Attractive Dutch Colonial on fulty land- One-bedroom From $170 nedroom home. J185 per month plus utili- scaped lot offering three good slie bed- Prlvote entrances! Eat-In kitchens! Walk ties. Coll 7B7-34B2. ED BANK.RUMSON ANO.WHLEi 'rooms, eat-In kitchen and format dining to shopping, buses, school! ROUND — Multiple Listings. Send tor oom. AM aluminum siding and clly utili- PRIVATE SWIM CLUB HIGHLANDS — Six-room house. Three ties. Low taxes. Excellent buy. Realtor. ledrooim. Nicely furnished. J170 a month free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa KEYPORT GARDENS mtll May I. Call before noon. 866-7347. latlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- What is a 'Home Owner and Buyer'seminar? Is this the first Home Owner and Buyer seminar? 251 Atlantic St. Otf Rt. 36 ge, lots, business opportunities. KIRWAN CO. Superintendent on premises. Apt. 6 EANSBURG — Four-room, furnished Campbell's Junction Belford As a matter of fact, no. This past June we sponsored _ j^hone (fflij 264-8313 (v a.m.-6 p.m.) ne month security. RAY STILLAAAN Mlddletown Office 787-5500 We invite three experts; a lawyer, a mortgage company HIGHLANDS "-~One-bedro~6m~lurnUhed Call 787-9248 representative, arid a Realtor. Each speaks 20 minutes a similar seminar at the Holiday Inn in Hazletand 137 opartment on Rt. 36. All utilities Included. Realtor MIDDLETOWN Neor btn line. Immediate occupancy. One R — Ywo'bedrbomV.'T'-': "Our 54th Year" Attractive three-bedroom ranch with full aths, woll-io-wall carpeting, ideal lota- 648 Hwy 25 Shrewsbury 741-B60C partially finished basement ond ottached on an area of specialization and then questions from people attended. month's security. Call 291-3940 after 2 ion near schools and snopplna. Den could garage. Living room is 22x12, nice kitchen 3e third bedroom. 1325. 842-4954. THREE-BEDROOM HOME — Living with new stainless steel sink. Entire house those attending are answered. RUMSON — Four room furnished apart- VAIL ABLE A>PR6"XIMATELY"~ONE oom, dining room, kitchen and basement. painted inside and out this yeor. Fenced Why is Sterling Thompson Associates going to the ment suitable for couple. Heat, water. No EAR — Farmer's cottage, and use Ot 4ew walt-to-woll carpetlna. Convenient to Dockyard. Great location. Come in, sec Who will be the guest speakers? pets, J200 monthly, year lease, security. iur-box stalls. S375 per month. 741-8000. verythlng. For quick salei asking price this one today. Priced at 135,500. trouble and expense? 20.000. Walker & Walker, Realtors The lawyer will be Stanley Yacker, a partner in the MATAWAN AREA — Une bedroom par- Wanted to Rent Well, we feel being the biggest real estate company in den apartments available. Total etecfrlc. APOLLO AGENCY, INC. Hwy. 35 671-33)1 Mlddletown Demaio & Yacker law firm, Matawan, and former Rents start at iiao. Woli-to-waM carpeting, 'E NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom 170 Hwy 35, Hollet 739-0100 KEYPORT ~ $26,900 Monmouth County gives us an additional air conditioner, balconies, and on street cntal Homes, furnished or unfurnished Stately Colonial features four moster siz- councilman in Matawan Borough. parking. New sections ready tar occu- om US to 1350 per month for Incoming Must dispose of ed bedrooms, 12x14 formal dining room, responsibility. Every day we get calls pancy Nov. 1. One bedrooms from J190. ersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, game room, full recreation basement, The mortgage company representative will be Marvin washers and dryers each opartment. call Mddletown. 671-1000. HOUSE -$5000 near schools and transportation. Can't from people with questions and we fee) 583-4010. lust needs the tot to put It on. A cosh p*t. MELMED REALTY, Realtors, 671- Eisenberg, Assistant to the President for Margaretten FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED id carry opportunity. Two floors, two 3650. RED BANK — Contemporary penthouse Kithrooms, eight rooms, solid construc- & Company, a leading mortgage and finance company. a responsibility to you our neighbors opartment with balcony overlooking the OCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING tor). Removal necessary from present NEW SHREWSBURY Naves Ink. Two bedrooms, two baths, tult :ENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF It*, Alt Interested please contact 787-7103. The Realtor will be Ellsworth Eisenhower, President of to help in any way we can. dining room. The ultimate In luxury opori- OU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOU5ES better ments. BODAAAN ARMS. 741-0516, 9 to 12 OR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. HIL- FANTASTIC!! ^ educated public will or evenings. >A FORNABIO, 543-8000, EXT. 247, SAViSfrJK RIVIRFROFIT Three-bedroom home, set on heavily the Somerset Board of Realtors and Chairman of the IONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 'MSON — Large three-bedroom Cape wooded lot, with one year new home guar- purchase more homes and quite NEAR SHOPPING"—~Bus IInes, railroad J3 on well landscaped bulkheaded prop- antee, offering large living room, country Somerset Multiple Listing Service. Station, one block from beach. Elevator, No commission Involved ty. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully kitchen, two baths, full basement, in Im- frankly we at Sterling Thompson Associates will efficiency apartment, one and two bed maculate condition. Low taxes and priced nn-ifcrrect. t5?,30O. 842^380. right for $22,900. What subjects will be covered? room with balconies, air conditioned. 7/4- ALL KROL — For your real estate hope to get our share of the new business. 5719 or 776-8783. Furnished Rooms Coll collect 642-4300 eeds. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, THE BERG AGENCY In addition to answering any questions you may have INTFR RENTALS - Rooms w)lh pn- lolmdel. N.J., 671-4616. LINCROFT Commercial Rentals te bath and weekly maid service, 5J5 the three speakers will cover specific topics. How expensive are tickets? r week. Winclinmmer, 344 Ocean Ave , ATOMTOWN — Corner half-acre quiet ONE ACRE — S^UrOuO or best offer. Modi •o Bright 842.1064 01 787-9655. nd elegant, three bedrooms, easy six son Township. Four bedrooms. Call 564- Free. Just the simple cost of a telephone call to any ull brioht floored atlic). Custom paneled 6835 after 6 p.m. Mr. Yacker will discuss "The Legal Aspects and !0OMS — Olt •scaion rates, With sha'rTn'g .E. kitchen, mud room, fireplace, full of our offices to make a reservation. Only 100 CHOICE ath and menu service, small room S2u 15 cm en t, two-car garoge, mint condition O-OPERATIVETWO BEDROOM Obligations of Buying or Selling a Home" *ork, loryp room S2& per week. Call and out. Immediate, low taxes. 145,000. PARTMENT — Modern kitchen and tickets are being issued for this seminar. Ipine Manor. Highlands. 8/2-1773. ' owner 741-701/ oath. Appliances Included. S97 per month Mr. Eisenberg will discuss "Fivs Ways to Finance the OFFICE SPACE COME PROPERTY — 545,000. Four Including utilities. t9,50O. 542-2027. Purchase of a Home" and "What to Know Financially xirtments. J7Q0 monthly Income. Will fi- .2U.UW-BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED - When and Where? 2200 sq. It. Heat, air conditioning, EWTEEAT ance, Vs down. Liquidating. Phone 787- itucco Two story, three bedrooms, tlre- When Selling a Home" •ar round living for Golden Agers. Nice 18 weekdays, Hace. KIRWAN CO. REALTORS, 264- janitorial service, private parking on ioms, ocean view, three home-cooked 200. eoSs dolly, 14 l»r. love and attention. DDLETOWN — Beautiful tour-bed- Mr. Eisenhower will discuss "The Pitfalls and Advantages At the American Hotel in Freehold on October 19th, paved parking lot. Convenient to nil ou"re not "lust a name" here. In Asbury iom, S'/j-bath, family room with fire- IDE SHREWSBURY - Immaculate public transportation. Will rearrange 'ark call 775-5006. lace ond built-in book shelves, big living 'our-bedroom Cope. New kitchen, living of Buying and Selling Your Own Home", "What is Thursday at 7:30 pm. RiVATD ENTRANCE '--' Share bnth'and iom, dining room, eat-In kitchen, drapes, •oom with fireplace, finished basement, offices to tenant's requirements. At- itchenctto. Suitohle for women only. Call icttng. seamless floors. In-ground letoched garoge. Beautifully landscaped Multiple Listing" and "How to Make Free parking is available. ractivo price. Brokers protected. 3etwecn3-6p.m 67I-25B8. , on one acre. Available Immediately. at overlooking field. Two minute walk to Your Home More Marketable" EANSBURG -- Room to rent. Reason' InclpOlS, 156,900, 671-0942. I.Y. bus and school. Asking S38.5OO. By ible. Ample parking. wncr. Coll 741-74AO. What number do I call? AZLET — Three-bedroom split. Fully What will the Sterling Thompson Call 787 8363. \r conditioned, IVJ baths. Newly carpeted iOLMDEL — Four bedroom Colonial, 2'/5 ED BANK Ott""lUoad^STrsriVoTe"1 hroughout. Paneled recreation roam, baths, moster bedroom has vanity area Simple. In the Freehold, Marlboro area call 946-4466. CALL vjmv no kitenrn privileges. 741-5392 ooded lot. Full daylight basement. Den Nothing, Sterling Thompson Associates will only" In the Matawan area call 566-0400 and in the 747-1100 AZLET — Three-four bedrooms, bl-level /Ith fireplace. All wall-to-walt carpets Commercial Rentals ilonlol. Air conditioned. P/i baths. New- md custom drapes Included. Large be sponsoring the seminar and will not be involved in Middletown area call 747-5600. decorated. Excellent condition. Lond- teamed ceiling kitchen with no-wax floor. :aped. Spring occupancy. 339,990. 264- M6-429B. the presentation or in answering the questions. See you on the 19th. 6tf ~HOLMDEU FOR SALE BY OWNER iATONTOWN — Older home, two bed- arge, four-bedroom custom ronch. Flre- PRIME OFFICE SPACE ooms, living room, dining room, bath, ace wall in paneled cfen, teak kitchen, pen attic, garage. AsMna S32.SOO. WIND- lalned woodwork throughout. Huge par- AMMER REALTY CO., 542-550S. iuet entrance foyer. Fully landscaped 3 oHices in a new office building suitable for any lype business icre. Full basement. Available immeatat- _200 sq. ff.'S75 monihly: 550 sq. ft. $265 monthly. 1000 sq. ft! ARLBORO TOWNSHIP — In the heart ly. M8.500. Coll 671-9303. f beautiful horse country. Custom-built "$375 monthly. Paneled walls, carpeting throughout. Cleaning ser- iree-bedroom ranch on wooded and land- IDE SHREWSBURY — All brick ColO- :aped 'h acre. Six years young. Entrance Ial. Three bedrooms, Wi baths, new lam- vice. Plenty ol parking area. ill, living room, dining room, fully car- y kitchen, fireplace, screened porch, Med eat-In Kitchen, two full tile baths. wo-cor garoge. Walk to school, bus and 'x30' paneled recreation room, 12'x2O' .hops. A-l condition. 145,900. 741-6&43. Call Bill Lynn undry room, large workshop. Con- STERLING THOMPSON •merit" to N.Y. buses ond trains. 146,000. TiJD'LETOWi N — Yoi on't duplicatp e Incipals only. 946-4247. his fantastic bbuy anywherehere . ,. this :hormlnhormlng ranch, situated in n parllk AST KfeANSBURG - $21,500. All new rea, hah s ththrer eb bedrooms, two balhs, two- <$>OF HOMES islde and out, this two-bedroom it per- caar garoggarogee , great cat-icatin kitchenkitchen , FlFloridda MULLANEY REALTY set for retiring couple or starter horns torn, living room with fireplace, formal Mlddlatown dining room. Walking distance lo trofns, 2 a Tlndill Rd. or vourta newlvweds. Price includes new miles to Parkwoy. Call us today, priced to 6714151 as range, new G.E, refrigerator/ gfld sell, mid S4D'S. CAMASSA AGENCY, A Division Of Sterling Thompson & Associates, Inc. wall to wall carpeting In living room. Call Realtor, 741*6336. 4 Parker Ave., Lltilo Silver. lie Daily Register, Bed Bank—MleMletown, N.J. Monday, October 9,1*72 27 20 Presented Certificates In Drug Abuse Training

MONMOUTH BEACH - Twenty teen-age and adult residents have been awarded certificates by the Monmouth and Ocean County Phar- maceutical Society in cooper- ation with the Monmouth County Narcotics Council. The awards marked com- pletion of a fiye-phase pro- gram on drug abuse ori- entation. Teh presentations Thursday at Borough Hall were made by Benjamin Schultz, coor- dinator, Monmouth County Narcotics Council, Long Branch area. He was assisted by Police Chief Richard L. Keller, chairman of the local narcotics council, himself a receipient of a certificate. Besides the police cmei, R.gi.ter stow Phote otner members of the locali LIBRARY EXHIBIT — Artist Franklin Gay displays one of his works currently on exhibit at AAatawan. counCii receiving the awards Joint Free Public Library, watercolor of thatched cottage In Chalgrove, England. were Bruce Bradley, vice chairman; Joan Meyer, secre- tary; Joan Delahanty, James NARCOTICS SERIES — Chris Greene, right, was one of 20 teen-age and Maney III, Franklin Moore, adult residents of AAonmouth Beach cited by AAonmouth and Ocean County Ricky Rendon, Chris Greene,' Pharmaceutical Society on completion of a five-phase program on drug Gay's Works on Exhibit W. W. Weft and Louis Tocci. abuse orientation. Awarding certificate at left is Nejamin Schultz, coor- MATAWAN - A new collec- One of the highlights of the grapher during World War II, Arts. Nonmembers of council dinator, AAonmouth County Narcotics Council, Long Branch area. Looking tion of watercolors and black show is a study of the old li- Mr. Gay studied photography The public is invited to view awarded certificates were Pa- on is Monmouth Beach Police Chief Richard L. Keller. and white sketches by local brary building, which was at Cooper Union and worked Mr. Gay's works during regu- trolman Joseph Masica and artist Franklin Gay is on ex- torn down six years ago. as a photo-engraver, com- lar library hours: Monday, Mrs. Masica, Mrs. Richard L. hibit through Oct. 31 at the Mr. Gay, whose works can mercial photographer and Wednesday and Friday, from Keller, wife of police chief; Matawan Joint Free Public be found in many private col- commercial artist. President !) a.m. to !) p.m.; Tuesday and* John Brazas, Thomas Koch, State Tap Water Okayed, Library, 165 Main St. lections, has exhibited at the of the Photo-Engravers Art Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 6 Kristian Nilson, Charles H. National Arts Club in New Society of New York from p.m., and Saturday, from 9 Scott Jr., John Rise, Carl Ma- r York, the 53rd Street Branch 1953-55, he has designed fabric a.m. to 5 p.m. son and Daniel Hennessey. College Post of the New York Public Li- for Cohama and done kinetic But Standards Obsolete' To Seaton brary, the Malverne Art So-, photography and kinetic By The Associated Press jndefinltely, is the impact of are washed into the ground ciety in Long Island, the East sculpture. New Jersey's tap water is LITTLE SILVER - Wil- industrial and automotive and end up in waterways. Meadow Public Library, East Mr. Gay's wife, Janice, is a fit to drink, but increasing wastes that enter lakes and There is currently no way to liam J. Seaton Jr., son of Mr. Meadow High School, the Obituaries and Mrs. William J Seaton of staff member at the Matawan amounts of exotic chemicals, > streams. stop this cycle. : Matawan Art Gallery and the library. Their daughter, Do- ptesticides and herbicides are "We just don't know what's "The determination, in- • 116 Rumson Place, has been library here. 4 named a sociology instructor reen Gay Kelly, is an artist P.S. Bush Dies, Former Senator finding their way into reser- happening to the water sup- vestigation and solving of at Susquehanna University in An Air Force aerial photo- attending the School of Visual voirs. plies and what impact these such problems is fast becom- Pennsylvania. NEW YORK (AP) — Pre- He also had been,, since These are the preliminary modern pollutants are having ing more than even large wa- scott Sheldon Bush, former findings of a study of New He was born in Point Pleas- 1930, a partner in Brown Bros. on people" says Everett L. ter supplies can handle," Cadette Meeting 2 Accused U.S. senator from Connecticut Harriman and Co., a leading Jersey's private and public MacLeman, chief of the water MacLeman says. ant and graduated from Chris- and father of George Bush, • tian Brothers Academy, Lin- Scheduled 1 omght Wall Street investment firm. •water supplies being under- supply branch of EPA. "The costs of equipment for U.S. ambassador to the taken by the U.S. Environ- analyzing water supply' croft before attending Bowl- HIGHLANDS - Girl Scout Of Breaking United Nations, died yes- ing Greeii University in Ohio Cadette Troop 5 will meet Donald A. Robertson mental Protection Agency. "In fact, water companies sources for wastes which terday. The study, which began in are using water quality stan- might contain pesticide traces where he received his bach- tonight at 7 in the American KEANSBURG — Donald A. elor's and master's degrees. ' Legion post home, H5-87 Bay Into Tavern Bush, 77, died at Memorial June, is the first investigation dards that are 10 years old,'' and heavy metals and the Hospital for Cancer and Allied Robertson, 46, of 126 Beacon of a state's water supply by MacLeman says. "These stan-. many synthetic organic chem- He served as research assis- Ave. HIGHLANDS — William J. Diseases. Blvd., died yesterday in New tant at Bowling Green and The first of the fall season, Moore, 31, of 1200 Ocean Ave., the federal government. dards are admittedly obsolete icals are prohibitive for even The elder Bush, whose York Hospital, Cornell Medic- According to initial findings, and do not deal with the prob- the largest water companies." taught in its sociology de-' this meeting will,be followed' Sea Bright, and John Lesser, home was in Greenwich, al Center, New York City, af- partment while doing gradu- by others on the i second and 28, of 11 Miller St. are sched- the water that conies out of lems of complex industrial Among the chemicals being Conn., served in the Senate ter a brief illness. faucets meets U.S. public and automative wastes that looked for in the survey are ate work. fourth Mondays of each uled to appear in court Oct. 23 from 1952 to 1963. Mr. Robertson, circulation month. Mrs. David E. Patter- on charges of breaking, entry, health standards established wind up in the rivers, lakes coliform, nitrates, arsenic, manager for the Jersey Jour- 10 years ago. Of the 11 private and reservoirs." copper, lead, mercury, sele- son, leader, is assisted by and attempted larceny at the nal, Jersey City, was born in Delight a Child Mrs. Richard Neugebauer and Olde Bearded Clam tavern. William A. Foster Sr. water companies involved in One of the primary sources nium, sodium and zinc. Mrs. Richard Larsen. Merg- Jersey City and lived in the the survey, two were near the of water pollution is high- "When we're done," says ing with Troop 5 is the Ft. They were reported spotted . KEANSBURG - Willidm A. Bayshore area for the past 15 cutoff levels on sodium and ways. Asbestos from brake MacLeman, "we hope to con- Hancock Cadette Scout troop. by Capt. Howard Brey and Foster Sr., 64, of 421 Main St., years. mercury in their supplies, but linings, tire rubber, gasoline vince the U.S. Public Health Patrolman Robert Beatty as died Saturday in Riverview . He was a World War II vet- none exceeded danger levels. and oil and exhaust from en- Service to establish more they allegedly tried to enter Hospital, Red Bank, after a eran, a member of the Par- Still to be tested in the sur- gines are left.on the roads. meaningful standards — stan- 560 To Size SO! the. building on Tuesday by short illness. ent-Teachers Association of vey which is scheduled to run When it rains, the pollutants dards that reflect today." breaking a second story win- He was born in Brooklyn St. Ann's Roman Catholic dow. and lived in Newark prior to School here, and a member of Printed Pattern ' the Christian Brothers Aca- moving to Middletown 30 ff The pair was forced out of years ago. He lived here 10 demy Fathers Club. In addi-' the building by the use of tear years. tion, Mr. Robertson was a gas. Mr. Foster retired a year member of the International'' ago after working as an ac- Circulation Managers Associ- A subsequent investigation countant at Miller-Knapp ation of Jersey City and the by Capt. Brey, Patrolman Electric Co. of Edison for 20 Blue Jean Organization, Wil- Beatty and Patrolman Fred years. liam Hughes Chapter, here. Dickelman revealed the rob- He was a member of St. Surviving are his widow, bery suspects had amassed Ann's Catholic Church and a approximately $500 worth of Mrs. Dorothy Nowland Rob- former member of St. Cath- ertson, here; three sons, alcoholic beverages and a gun erine's1 Catholic Church of from the tavern and were pre- Charles J., Donald N.. and East Keansburg. Tracy J. Robertson, all at paring to move it when they Surviving are his widow, were routed by tear gas. home; two daughters, He- Mrs. Anna O'Loughlin Foster, lenanne and Catherine, both at here; four sons, William A.. home, and a sister, Mrs. Cath- The Sea Bright man was re- Foster Jr. of Levittown, Pa., leased in $7,000 bail. He was erine Ryan of Jersey City. John T. and Robert Foster, The John J. Ryan Home for charged with breaking, enter- both of Belford; James P. ing and intent to commit lar- Funerals is in charge of ar- Foster of River Plaza; two rangements. ceny. daughters, Mrs. Patricia A. Gould" of Orlando, Fla.. and In addition, he was charged Meeting Thursday with the larceny of a car be- Mrs. Maureen Doyle of longing to Arthur Cumnfins of Korea; a brother, Alfred Fos- FT. MONMOUTH — The Snug Harbor Ave. ter of Brooklyn, and 17 grand- STAR Astronomy Society will children. meet Thursday in Myer Hall: Lesser was taken (o the, The John F. Pfleger Funer- It was previously reported county jail in default of $7,500 al Home, New Monmouth is in that the meeting would be to- bail. charge of arrangements. morrow. BROTHERS' LEADER — Dr. and Mrs. William J. Zapcic of 641 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, were on hand to greet Brother Charles Henry But- tlmer, superior general of Christian Brothers, on his visit to Manhattan Surprise a little girl with College. Brother Charles, first American to head Catholic worldwide or- lively pants partners.' der and a 1933 Manhattan graduate, was making first tour of U.S. since . Happy hearts are the deco- election as superior general in 1966. Dr. and Mrs. Zapcic are Christian ration on a set any little girl Brothers affiliates and longtime supporters of the order's work in the wil love. Crochet top, pants metropolitan area, including Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft. .mainly in single crochet, of . knitting worsted. Pattern 5B0: sizes 4, 6, 8,10 included. . Send 75 cents for each pat-, Counseling Planned at YMHA / jem — add 25 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing DEAL PARK - The B'nai Joseph Finkcl B'nai B'rith Individuals will be helped tof Everything about this prin- B'rith Career and Counseling men. understand their interests, and special handling. Send to 1 Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red cess is a delight — the fit and Service, formerly B'nai B'rith A major factor in the deci- identify their strengths, rec "* Bank Register, Needlecraft flare, deep pockets, the quick Vocational Service, will now sion to open the office in ognize their limitations, pro- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea zip-up-and-go! Whip it up in a be available to residents of space provided by the "Y" is vide insight into their person- Station, New York, N.Y. gay stripe or print. Monmouth and Ocean coun- that some 20 per cent of the ality and personal situation 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Printed Pattern 9497: NEW ties. people served in the Union and get acquainted with BER,' NAME, ADDRESS, Women's Sizes 34, 3fi, 38, 40, The service will start with County office come from the educational and occupational ZIP. 42, 44, 4B, 48, 50. Size 36 (bust an open meeting at the YM- Shore area. information and opportunities NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- 40) takes 2% yards 60-inch. YWHA on Wednesday, Oct. 18 Sponsored by B'nai B'rith to enable them to make a log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS at 7:45 p.m.The regular hours .which subsidizes two thirds of sound school, college or ca- fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 of the service will be each the cost of testing and coun- reer choice. sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, cents for each pattern for Air Friday, beginning Oct. 27^ seling, Career and Counseling embroider. Free patterns. Mail and Special Handling.' from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Services are non-sectarian, Through interviews, psy- Send 50c. Send to Marian Martin, 420 Three representatives of the and are designed to help Mon- chological testing — tests to New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register, Pat- Monmouth YM-YWHA will mouth and Ocean County measure capabilities, interest — step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., serve as members of the youths 14 through college age. and special abilities — and terns teach today's way. $1.00. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print B.'nai B'rith services' board of The service is also designed counseling sessions, an op- Complete Instant Gift Book NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, directors, in order to provide to help adults who are not portunity is afforded to the — more than 100 gifts. $1.00 SIZE AND STYLE NUM- liaison and communication. happy with their present em- client to discuss the overall Complete Afghan Book — BER. KIWANIS CHANGE — Douglas J. Hollywood, center, is the new president These representatives include ployment. situation as it relates to the $1.00 FREE FASHION OFFER! ot the Red Bank Kiwanis Club. He's shown accepting gavel from-John J. Dr. Jay Kern, West Al- Educational and vocational future. All of this can help you "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50e Choose one pattern from 150 Garruto, retiring president. At left is John Warburton, district lieutenant lenhurst, Mrs. Burton Gans, counseling at B'nai B'r»t,h con- make your career, school or Book of 12 Prize Afghans. styles in New Fall-Winter governor, who attended meeting in Molly Pitcher Inn to act as installing Deal Park, and Sheldon sists of the following: college choice intelligently 50c Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. officer. Other officers are Roland Pierson, president-elect; Arnold Gray- Sacks, Oakhurst. A process of assisting indi- and logically. Quilt Book 1-16 patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK zel, first vice president; Howard Art. Cohen, se£ond vice president; Mat- . The obtaining of this much viduals with their choice of Benjamin A. Liebowitz, 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. thew Page, secretary, and Arthur B. Carlson, treasurer. Directors are Po- . needed service was the result and preparation for a career Counseling Psychologist with 1 Museum Quilt Book 2-50c $1. INSTANT FASHION lice Capt. Robert Scott, William Kelly, Joseph Sand and John Kay. Mr. of work and negotiations by as well as with their educa- B'nai B'rith Career and Coun- Book 3, "Quilts For Today's BOOK — Hundreds of fashion Hollywood's father, George Hollywood, who was president of the club in the B'nai B'rith Women of the tional and vocational prob- seling Services will conduct Living". 15 patterns. 50c facts. $1. 1958, presented the president'sjjln to his son. Shore Area and the Shore and lems. these interviews. ' 28 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdtetown, NX Monday, OHater i, lfB rin inJ TOMS RIVER LOCATION NOW OPEN The trailer doors of our temporary showroom are open to serve you and we'll make shopping at our new location worth your while. ROUTE 37, WEST OPEN COLUMBUS DAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND AT OUR THREE LOCATIONS. SEA GIET, SHREWSBURY, AND TOMS RIVER

Many other Unadvertised Carpets and Remnants Sale-Priced. Custom Draperies Sale—20% OFF— Sea Girt & Shrewsbury

in

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LnJlTL «•• •<••'• The First Family of Carpets JFUJGS •• RUG CLEANING • CUSTOM DRAPERIES ROUTE 35, SEA GIRT, 449-5900/ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, 741-6272/ROUTE 37 WEST, TOMS RIVER, 341-6900 i OPENDAII#Y9A.M.io5:30PJW.--WED.&FBI.Nn ETII»9PM. .(