Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section • •' ' *F w SEEE TABLOITAm tanmaantrrD INSERT TheWeather THE DAILY Sumy today. Tomorrow sun- FINAL ny, changing to cloudiness Kwl Bank, Freehold with possible showers. Long Branch EDITION 7 28 PAGES Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOt.95NO.58 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1972 nimiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiminainiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiimni Middletown Plans Ballot On Expansion of Schopls

MIpDLETQWN —The come to a consensus we can board to come out for a new comes out the same, we'll join "As a result of large Board of Education will ask all support, to ask for the four-year high school and a' the board in its efforts." classes, teachers are pressed residents'to approve construc- most economical program switch from the present junior Overcrowding Discussed to perform at a level they are' tion of a second, three-year possible' which meets the high schools to grade 6 to 8 Earlier in the evening, the not satialed with." he stated. high school and 20 additional pressing needs of the town- middle schools. audience heard Mr. Korn and "They cannot offer students elementary school classrooms ship," Mr. Jones noted. However, in his speech, Mr. Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, individual attention or in- in a referendum to be held Two years ago, voters re- Jones stressed that "the issue superintendent of schools, dis- :novative programs. early next year, it was an- jected a $1.5 million building is space, not whether we have cuss present overcrowding in "This overcrowding has nounced last night. program which called for a a three-or four-year high the schools at all levels. long-term effect on children," Speaking in the high school new high school and a new 28- school, junior highs or middle Dr. Schneider said that not he continued. "Student atti-, before about SO members of room elementary school. schools" and the ESP mem- only are all classes in the tudes suffer and human rela- the Committee for Estab- Since then the board had held bers present seemed to agree. present high school on split tionships change for the lishing School Priorities off asking for a new building After Mr. Jones spoke, they sessions, so are 22 fifth and worse." (ESP) Richard F. Jones, program. voted to support the school sixth grade classes. In addi- He foresaw no end to this president of the school board, After announcing the board's new proposal. Law- tion, he said about 45 elemen- overcrowding unless new fa- announced the board's unani- board's decision, Mr. Jones rence Kom, president of ESP, tary classes have between 30 cilities are built. mous decision reached in a asked his audience for its sup- said that the organization will and 36 students and "another "There are over 1,000 stu- caucus meeting Tuesday night port, to get out the "yes" vote. poll its other members and, equal number have 29 stu- dents at each grade level now and said a referendum might ESP had been pressing the "if, as we expect, the vote dents. See Middletown, Page I - AP Wirtphot* be held as early as January if I LIKE CAKE — fricia Nixon Cox, older daughter of President Nixon there are no delays at the came into New Jersey yesterday to help in the reelection of her father. ' state leyeL One of her stops was the Trenton State Fair at which she shares a piece of , cake with New Jersey's Governor, William T. Cahili, right. Center Is If the nearly $10 million George Hamld, owner of the fair. building progranxis approved, the elementary school addi- Builders Plan Court Fight tions could be operational by September' 1974 and the high school the following year, Mr. Jones estimated. Daughter of Nixon The board's plans call for a On Slab House Restriction three-year high school to house 1,875 students^with core By SHERRY CONOHAN Mr. Fishkind, president of year. The suit and the fund rais- facilities for a possible future Total Building Systems, Inc., As he spoke, the ordinance ing drive for legal purposes expansion to '2,200. 'The new POINT PLEASANT in Farmingdale, also an- that is the target of the buil- sounded the beginning of a Campaigns in State school would probably be built BEACH — The New Jersey nounced the initiation of a ders' planned suit was being stepped-up campaign by the on land already owned by the Shore Builders Association drive to raise at least $50,000 passed by the Ocean Town- association, which has some TRENTON (AP) - Tricia At the fair, she was accom- not necessarily die for George board In Iincroft. last night disclosed plans to to $60,000 to finance various ship Council. It was approved 300 members in Monmouth Nixon Cox, the President's el- panied by Gov. William T. Washington but for their new sue Ocean Township hi Ocean legal; action in the coming on a 2-1 vote. and Ocean counties, against der daughter, campaigned in Cahili in a brief tour of an ex- country. This came in re- Plans Incomplete County in an effort to over- building and zoning codes.lt New Jersey yesterday and hibit of women's activities sponse to a question about a The board has not yet de- turn a brand new ordinance considers overly restrictive. her. mother, Mrs. Pat Nixon, and a stop at an Indian craft comment by her sister Julie cided which elementary prohibiting the building of conies here today. enclosure. Nixon Eisenhower who said schools will get additional Many builders contend the she would be willing to die for homes on concrete slabs. extensive restrictions being Mrs. Nixon plans to visit a Despite tight Secret Service • classrooms, what kind of con- South Vietnamese President training center for seeing eye precautions, several elderly struction will be used, or how "We have no choice but to placed on building In some TMeu. dogs in Momstown. persons at the fair for Senior the 20 rooms will be allocated. sue. We feel we have a good areas are forcing costs up Later this week. New Jer- Citizens Day managed to Following her tour of the It hopes to work out these de- case and we're going to sue," substantially., and making a sey will be the site of cam- shake her hand and exchange Princeton Medical Center, she tails and announce a firm pro- Eugene Fishkind, chairman of more and more difficult to paign stops by Secretary of greetings with her. said many of the elderly gram at a public meeting ten- the organization's Legal Ac- build good moderately priced Health Education and Welfare During the day, Mrs. Cox patients 'told me they wished tatively slated for late next tion Committee, told the ap housing. ' week. proximately 150 personsJTthe Elliot Richardson, Sen. Rob- said that: my father luck and said they Henry D. Mayer, president association's monthly dinner ert A. Taft of Ohio; and Don- —" A recent Gallup Poll would vote for him in Novem- "Board members are de- of the association, backed tip meeting. ald Rumsefle, director of the showing her father with a 61- ber." lighted to have been able to the announcement of the legal Cost of Living Council 3G percentage-point lead over aid fund drive with a strong Mrs. Cox toured the Mer- Democratic candidate George appeal for contributions. wicfe Extended Care and Re- McGovern showed that he has "You have to realize your habilitation Unit of Princeton the support of young people. very livelihood ... is going to Medical Center, then made a — "There really isn't any Housing Authority depend on your support," he similar tour of the center's question any more that wom- told the dinner crowd at the Mental Care Unit: en should be given equal op- Beacon Manor Hotel. He said the legal action would benefit On both tours, Secret Ser- portunities to succeed." vice security regulations pre- — "We cannot afford a gen- the small builder most of alL cluded newsmen from accom- eration gap that shuts out the The builders association al- Creation Is Scored ready has initiated legal ac- paning her. young or the old." After the second tour, Mrs. — "The elderly want dig- ByJMMcCOBMICK ordinance creating a Housing preferably one-story, that tion against Dover Township Cox said her visits were not nity, not charity." Authority. would contain 20 senior citizen hi a dispute over an ordinance political but conceded, that in — People are willing to give MARLBORO - Irate citi- The stormy session, attend* units and 30 low income units. regulating bonding for buil- this election year she was their life for a cause, not nec- zens threatened a referendum' ed by more than 200 persons, The mayor said that one ders. Mr. Fishkind, in his re- combining them with other essarily for another person. last night when Township lasted four and a half hours. building for senior citizens port to the group, said the more political functions. American revolutionaries did Council voted 4-1 to adopt an The lone negative vote was could be constructed in the matter now was in negotiation cast by the only Republican northern Morganville or east- with the township but if no on council, John J. ern Marlboro Village area, agreement was reached in a McLaughlin. and the low income units See Court. Page 2 • ' And although both parties could be in the predominantly Pact to Limit Arms tried to keep partisian politics black Texas Road area. out of the discussion, most Mayor Salkind said that the residents who spoke in opposi- number of units had been sug- South Viets tion to the authority were Re- gested by the federal Depart- publicans. ment of Housing and Urban FORMER PRIMATE DIES — Lord Fisher of Get Control Approved by Senate A referendum on any town- Development. Lambeth, who was head of the Church of Eng- ship ordinance, the results of Fear Influx land, and had been Archbishop of Canterbury be- WASHINGTON (AP) - The proval to a conference with fenslve treaty was ratified by which would be binding on Most opponents to the au- tween 1945 and 1961, died early today In Sher- Of QuaHgTrf Senate has approved a U.S.- the House, which passed it the Senate Aug. 3. council, can be placed oh a thority feared that it would borne, a small market town in England. He had SAIGON (AP) — South Viet- 11 Soviet five-year agreement to Aug. 18 without the "equality The interim agreement on ballot if 25 per cent of the reg- clear the way for an influx of suffered a slight stroke yesterday. As Archbishop namese forces today regained limit njiejear arms, and called language. offensive weapons freezes in- istered voters sign petitions garden and highrise apart- of Canterbury, he presided over the coronation of control of Quang Tri City, en- in advance for any permanent The agreement, and a com- tercontinental ballistic mis- requesting it. • ments to locate here. Cur- Queen Elizabeth II and placed the State Crown on ding North Vietnam's 3%- treaty to provide numerical panion treaty limiting defen- siles to those deployed or un- The authority will consist of rently, there is no provision in the monarch's head. He was elevated to the peer- month occupation of South equality in intercontinental sive weapons in the United der construction, an esti- six members: Five appointed See Housing, Page 2 age upon his retirement in 1961: Vietnam's northernmost pro- atomic weaponry. States and the Soviet Union, mated 1,618 for the Soviet by the mayor with the advice vincial captial. U.S. officials The 88-2 vote yesterday sent was signed by President Nix- Union and 1.054 for the United and consent of council and in the field informed the the amended resolution of ap- on in Moscow May 26. The de- States. one appointed by the Director American Embassy. The Soviet submarine force of the Public Housing and De- County Traffic Deaths Lt. Col. Do Viet, a spokes- would be limited to 62 with 950 velopment Authority in the man for the South Vietnamese missile launchers; the U.S. state Department of Con- Command, said that at 5 p.m.- underwater fleet would be re- servation, in accordance with (5 a.m. EDT) South Vietnam- The Inside Story stricted to 44 submarines and state law. Are Mounting Steadily ese marines "completely con- Staggered Terms Final performance of soccer round robin...... Page 18 710 launchers. trolled" the Citadel, the 19th Sen. Henry M. Jackson, The terms will be staggered LONG BRANCH — Traffic three were drivers, 17 were sponse" at any level to coun- century fortress in the heart Knlcks cot veteran Eddie Miles...... J*age 18 from' one to five years. The fatalities in the county have passengers, nine were pedes- ty, state and federal efforts to Freehold results, entries, selections ...... Page 20 winner in a month-long battle of the city. • to write guidelines for sub- mayor or one member of the been mounting steadily since trians, five were motorcycl- mount seat-belt campaigns. The North Vietnamese sequent U.S.-Soviet negotia- council may serve on the au- the Monmouth County Traffic ists and one was a bicyclist. He told the committee more forces withdrew to the west ENJOYMENT, YOUR than ?51 million has been WEEKEND MAGAZINE tions, said he is not concerned thority. The positions are not Safety Committee last met in Thirty-five of the victims died outside the Citadel, and fight- June. at night; 20 died in daylight. spent over the past several Television listings about whether his equality salaried. ing is continuing near the Mayor Morton Salkind has Addressing yesterday's years in efforts to persuade Movie Schedule f amendment survives the Sen- Twenty-nine lost their lives province headquarters along - formulated plans for the con- committee meeting in West on "state highways; 18 died drivers and passengers to use n Legal Adv..—. 7414*11 ate-House conference. the river that marks the west- struction of 50-low income and End Manor, Richard Sweet, on county highways. Eight the belts, but without much 21 ntaJjavjMir 741.M1B "The vote of the Senate is ern boundary of the city, Viet senior citizen housing units county traffic engineer, re- perished on municipal streets. success. •< Circulation Uept...... 74l-333t the crucial thing." Jackson said. within 18 months. ported fatalities through Sept. None Wore Seat Belts Mr. Trenski moved and the ...... 41 Ctvwie n»nt ' 74I.MI7 told newsmen. "What is in- He said that the units could 9 on county streets and high- Not one of the 55 victims is committee approved a resolu- s a* Spoils Iiep»...... -..-.. LOTS Unwell Bnrean-HHIH Little Kraut Restaurant Water Witch Lounge, High- Little Kraut Bestauw* on county roads and streets. education teacher in Middle- chairman yesterday, asked 'tWe Lobsters; 7.ilk lobsters. TOug AddictioniProMem? Every Sunday Dinner Special lands open through Sept. Mu- Of the 55 dead since the first Mr. Sweet what progress has Every Friday Dinner Special $10. Moby dick, under the Call988-«333 Sauerbraten |3.5Q. Red Bank. sic-Dancing, Wed.-Sun. (Adv.) of the year, 39 were males town Township High School, been made hi eliminating the Broiled Red Snapper $3.50. ? reported "not much re- Red Bank. 842-4830. (Adv.) ', bridge, Highlands. 291:4430. For Help 8424830. (Adv.) Pfck Your Own Apples and 16 were females. Twenty- narrow railroad bridge on (adv.) Day or night (Adv.) Conner's On The Shore, High- - See Traffic, Page 2 House On Monmouth street Register at Battleview Or- House On Meamwtk Street London-Parls $311 lands, 872-1500. Restaurant Featuring today. Prime steak chards on Wemrock Ed., Brookdate Students " 30 Monmouth St, Red Bank. TVas your house cold last win- KISBB'S One week including round trip sandwich Coquille St. Jac- Freehold. Picking starts Sept .open daily, through Sept 17. Save money-buy USED books. Ice cream flavor of the month ter? IhjSutete now, savings to Closed Mon., Sept.,18. Kls- air and hotel,-extras.-Caruso ques, omeletteBonne Femme. 16,10 a.m.-6 p.m. 4824756. Entertainment Fri. and Sat Skip's Student Book Store. —rich chocolate almond. — • ' ; bill. 747-- liti's, 8 E. Front St.. Red Travel 291-3333. (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. (Adv) Open'Ul 10p.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) night. (Adv.) Lincroft. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Daily Eegister, Reo;£aBk-MioVlfetowB, N.J. Friday, September 15, Housing Authority conducted more than six took place when former GOF, many lower .price homes, in- (Continued) sue involves self determina- Councilman John Williams en-'' habited by people not nuking the township Zoning Ordi- tion and the residents should months of study on the mat- decide the authority's fate by ter, and that to send all the dorsed the authority. big salaries. nance for multi-family dwell- documents accumulated to ings. voting on a referendum. "We now have an economic- Mr. Grossman said that if a residents within 3 or 4 months ally, segregated community," Robert French, Jacata Martin Gitten, 33 Millay would be "above imagina- Road, agreed, and said that Road, said that the housing referendum reached the bal- he said. lot, the council would be de- tion." since tbe average owner of a authority "will be. stacked "One reason you elected a Mr. Williams pointed out $45,000 home is making $18,000 with people who will favor the relict in its duty to the resi- dents. council was to make deci- that while the large housing a year, the township police- mayor's plan of apartment de- men cannot afford to live Six-Month Study sions," he said. developments contain $45,000 velopment." homes, the township contains here. "Therefore, if we are to de- He added that the. council One surprise in the hearing feat the introduction of apart- ments, we must also defeat the proposed housing author- ity," he said. Keansburg Official Defends "You cannot limit the num- ber of apartments to 50. Once you make apartments a per- mitted use, they can be built up in the surrounding areas Use of Blanket Insurance Plan like dominoes," he said. KEANSBU RG - The public Previously, under most ic groups, could not afford to good service for the commu- Township Republican Chair- schools system thinks its in- plans used in local school dis- buy the insurance under the nity, and it's efficient and-eco- man Richard Previte, Sidney stitution this year of blanket tricts, parents paid directly previous plan. nomical for the school," Mr. Leveson, former GOP Coun- insurance coverage for all stu- for the insurance which was "Our reasoning was it's a Bolger added. . cilman Richard Herman, and dents is a good move, despite optional. Councilman McLaughlin ex- claims by a statewide insur- Presently, the local school pressed the same view. ance group that such cov- board is employing a Blue LOMBARDI HONORED — Kenneth S. Lombard!, center, receives a Cedes Prevail erage is a waste of taxpayers Cross-Blue Shield policy that Little Silver Pupils . plaque from John Bellucci, representing the Asbury Park Licensed Beve- Township attorney Herbert money. covers the district's 2,200 stu- rage Association, for organizing the Lombardi Youth Organization which Bierman said that the author- The New Jersey Association dents for $4,800, according to sponsored the 1972 Asbury ParK St. Patrick's Day Parade. Paddy Ryan, ity will be subject to all town- of Independent Insurance Joseph K. Bolger, superinten- To Get 4 Short Day* second from right, presents a plaque to George Howard honoring him ship ordinances. He said that Agents, ..which says it has. dent of schools. LITTLE SILVER - the hour aides at |3 25per hour. for hfs term as association president. George A, DeNardo,4M|M/vas chair- only the council can grant fi- about 5,000 members, recently The $4,800 also includes cov- Board of Education an- Mr. Vanderhoof announced man of the APLBA dinner. ***^ nal approval on a change in a petitioned state Attorney Gen- erage for athletics, Mr. Bol- nounced )ast night that • stu- that open house will be held at zoning ordinance if the au- eral George Kugler to in- ger said. Previously, accord- dents will be sent home from the Markham Place School on thority requests it. vestigate such insurance pur- ing to the superintendent, the school at 1 p.m. of. four days Sept, 26 and at the Point Road Mayor Salkind said that ac- chase by school boards. district had paid $3,700 for this year to permit in-service School on Oct. 3. •••..., :. . cording to recent court cases, * Keansubrg and the Upper only the athletic coverage. teacher training programs on Reinstatement of Teacher if municipalities don't make Freehold Regional School sys- "For a little bit more mon- those afternoons. provision for low-income tems were among the districts housing, the courts will. ey, we have every child cov- The first program, sched- Midcttetown cited by the association as ered," Mr. Bolger said. "We uled for Oct. 4, will present SeenGoing Unchallenged He cited the case of Mt. having gone over to the blan- no longer have to worry, when techniques of environmental Laurel, Burlington County, in ket coverage. a kid falls on the playground, which the Superior Court gave education..It will be con- By ED WALSH challenged. to accompany her husband on Association President Wil- if he has insurance." ducted by. the. Monmouth Referendum Last March Mrs. Florence a brief vacation after he un- the governing body 90 days to provide for low and moderate • liam H. Stevens said purehase The superintendent said the County Parks System. (Continued) ' KEYPORT — The reins- M. Sahner was suspended derwent vasectomy surgery. of such blanket insurance administration of the current The other dates for early and the present overcrowding tatement of a high school without pay after taking an She asked for a three-day income housing in its Zoning Ordinance. might be violating state law. insurance, which is done by dismissals are Dec. 6, Jan. 24 will exist for at least 11 years teacher will probably go un- unauthorized leave of absence leave but was denied per- Mr. Stevens contended state the company, Is one of the and March 7. more," he said. "This commu- mission because she had al- The suit was brought by or- law permits boards of educa- plan's greatest assets. Under ganizations representing mi- The board designated Su- nity will not reflect the drop ready used up personal vaca- tion to buy accident insurance a previous plan covered by perintendent C. David Van- in the national growth rate be- tion days alloted. nority groups. Another suit only for students in athletic the BoUingcr Company, Mr. has been filed in Bergen dcrhiof to administer the cause of new bonne building." Traffic Ffftalities However earlier this week programs. Bolger said much of the ad- school lunch program and the "Children are adaptable Dr. Carl L. Marburger, state County Superior Court chalr ministration had to be done by longing the legality of restric- He added that since the free lunch program for dis- and will accept split sessions, Education Commissioner, or- blanket coverage does not school personnel. advantaged children. large classes and a limited dered Mrs. Sahner's reinstate- tive zoning ordinances. Rising in County Named in the suit were provide primary coverage, Another factor in the "local The board hired Mrs. Con- education," Mr. Korn said.. ment. parents already having such district's decision was con- stance B. Rupp and Mrs. Mar- "They don't know the differ- trated dramatically how Last night Karl V*. Hallam, Holmdel, Franklin Lakes, * (Continued) East Brunswick, Livingston, coverage will receive little or cern that children in the sys- garet Soviero, both of Little ence. We as adults, know the much safer drivers and pas- local Board of Education no benefits, although their tax Silver, and Mrs. Dorothy Ze- sengers are in full-sized cars and Wayne. tem, which includes many difference arid must work to county Rt. 520 in Marlboro. president, said he feels an ap- dollars will be supporting it. youngsters from low econom- pernick of Red Bank as noon change the present situation." Mr. Sweet reported the county than in compacts. Staged peal at this time will not be in Substandard Housing -and the municipality have head-on collisions between the best interest of the public. Council President Lawrence repeatedly urged replacement standards and compacts car- "I am only speaking for my- S. Grossman said that several of the antiquated humpback rying dummies at speeds in self," Mr. Hallam said. "But 1 families in the Morganville bridge by a grade crossing. the 45-m.p.h. range were feel we should accept the find- section were living in substan- Planners Get Restaurant Bid startling. The standard cars dard housing — in some in- PUCIiFariertag ings of Dr. Marburger and let HAZLET — The Planning Naylor's Auto Parts, 51 Palm- poses received unanimous en- 375 by 115 feet on L?nn Blvd. Because the bridge is rail- seemed to "eat up" the com- it go at that. stances, in homes without run- pacts, crushing their passen- ning water. Board forwarded to its site er Ave., West Keansburg. dorsement fronvthe planners. into three lots was referred to road property, he explained, "I don't know though wheth- plan review committee last The seven areas include the subdivision committee. ger compartments and muti- "Some people are even liv- The applicant seeks to build • the matter has been the sub- er Mrs. Sahner will accept his night an application to build a a 20-by 50-foot addition to the land adjacent to Union and ject of several hearings be- lating the dummy riders. Pas- findings," he added. ing in buses and old tractor senger spaces of the standard Gino's Restaurant at Rt. 35 existing building, and add five Memorial Parks, as well as fore the Public Utilities Com- Dr. Marburger acknowledg- trailers," he said. and Hazlet Ave. sites on S. Laurel and Hazlet LEGAL NOTICE cars, in contrast, remained Mr. Grossman pointed out feet to an existing garage. mission. The latest PUC bear- ed that Mrs. Sahner should The applicant. Fourth Fair- Aves., Mercer St., and two. NOTICE TO BIDDERS relatively intact. that only present township Also included in the appli- NOTICE is hereby given that sealed ing was this summer, Mr. not have taken a leave March land Inc. of Philadelphia, parcels on Middle Road.* bids will be received by the Mayor ond Sweet added. The county is The next committee meet- residents would be eligible to cation are plans to increase TownshiThi p CitCommittet e of the Township of 2, 3, and 4 without author- seeks to build the restaurant The planners said the pro- Colts Neck, Monmouth County, New awaiting a decision. ing will be Thursday, Oct. 12, ization, but said he felt, "the live in the low income hous- parking facilities. Sun Oil Jersey tor the Construction of Chain adjacent to J. M. Fields on posed land acquisitions will LiLinkk FFencce In conjunctionjunction with con- . A 25-mlnute film. "Small in the Cricket, Rt. 9, Howcll dismissal of Mrs. Sahner for ing. Co. received approval to relo- struction of Baseball Facilities, and approximately 1% acres. cate on the same premises an directly implement the plan to opened and read in public at Township Cars and Crashes," illus- Township. this act of insubordination Mr. Leveson, an economist, Hall, Cedar Drive, on September 28, The one-story building existing Sunoco service sta- provide neighborhood recrea- 1972 at 1:00P.M., Daylight Sav- would be too harsh a penalty and William Duff, Guest tion facuities and a system of ing/Standard Time, whichever prevails. Drive, suggested that federal would be approximately 5,000 tion on Rt. 36 and S. Laurel . Plans ond specifications for the pro- to impose." community parks and play- posed work prepared by Thomas W. funds be obtained to refurbish square feet in area. Ave. Blrdsoll, Towoshlp Engineer, «3S-17th Mrs. Sahner was ordered The committee will review grounds'. 'Avenue; BeimoWNew Jersey ore on file Court Fight Is Planned existing homes so families The site plan review com- In said Engineer's office and may be In- reinstated without reimburse- the site plan and present its An application by Willard spected by prospective bidders during (Continued) planned to take action against would not have to relocate. mittee approved the firm's business hours. The standard promsol ment for the period of her sus- recommendations to the W. and Doris Aumack of 24 forms ore attached to the specifications* any municipality that has tak- pension. She also will receive Mr. Leveson also suggested application to revise the origi- copies of which will be furnished upon en an "arbitrary and capr- board as a whole. nal site plan. ..Lynn Blvd. to subdivide a lot application to the Engineer and pay- month the organization would the salary she made last year, new construction could be The master plan enactment ment ol Fifteen Dollars (S1S.00) for the move for a summary judg- icious act" which would have rather than the increased pay avoided by leasing existing The Recreation Commis- cost of preparation. a net result of stopping or committee received for its re- Bids must be made on the ttandord . mem. she would have received this homes for low income and se- sion's plan to acquire seven LEGAL NOTICE proposal form In the manner designated slowing development in an view .a Zoning Board of Ad- parcels of land throughout the NOTICE therein and required by the specifica- year under her contract. nior citizen families. PlltsBUrv, Barnacle, Rinsed I Carton tions ond must be enclosed In a seolea Questioned by a reporter. area or causing costs but not justment referral application - township for recreational pur- n-n Pint Avenue envelope bearing the name and oddres* "I have talked to two other Mr. Grossman and Mayor AHlfcM&ld to.the Mayor and Township Committee Mr. FishMnd said there were value to escalate. in which John H. Pinkham of the Township of Colts Neck, and mast board members," Mr. Hallam Salkind emphasized that the seeks to improve and enlarge n^Kpiolntf be accompanied by o certified check or "at least six" municipalities Mr. Fishkind said the ordinance just creates the au- SUPERIOR COURT OF N.J. cashier's check In the amount of ten continued. "As far as I can re- LEGAL NOTICE Law Division percent (10%) of the amount ot the bid/ in Mtmmouth and Ocean coun- $50,000 to $60,000 for legal aid but not more than 120,000.00, and a port they too will accept the thority, and does not define JBRRY J.. MASMASSELLS . ESQ. Menmoutn Ceuniv Bonding Certificate ond must be deliv- ties which the association felt was a conservative estimate the programs it will under- Senior Citizens 71 East FronFt t StSt. Deckel Ne. LNH7-71 ered at the place and on the hour obove findings of Dr. Marburger. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 CIVIL ACTION named. had zoning or building codes of what was needed. He said (101) 747-MM NOTICE OF HEARING) IEFORS "I guess the rest is up to the take. COMMISSIONERS . The Mayor ond Township Committee so restrictive as to be uncon- that would be more than Elect Officers Plaintiff New Jersey Highway Authority of the Township of Colts Neck reserves, teacher herself," he con- Mr. Grossman said that the ;C?UV COURT the right to relect any or all bids If triple the amount budget for LAUTW DIVISION vs. stitutional and subject to legal cluded. authority's plans include the NEW SHREWSBURY — DOCKET NO. ISM* deemed to the best interest of the Town- such action in the past year. CIVILACTION ship so to do, and reserves the right to action. He said the builders improvement of existing The Senior Citizens of New TO: Mrs. Oilmplo Nunzluto leizl hold the bids and proposal guarantees of Defendant the three (3) lowest regular bidders for structures. Shrewsbury have elected Mrs. IN THE MATTTEER Of THE APPLI TAKE NOTICE THAT Benlomln Gru- thirty (30) days before making on CATION 6F HOWARD COLLINS. ber, Esa., William Wilson, Esq., Mr. Award ot Contract and the bidder Funding Involved Gladys Macintosh president. MARGARET COLLINS, his wife, and Harvey Bowtell the commissioners op-' agrees that he will not withdraw his bid Elected with her were Mrs. ROBIN LEE ENGQUIST, on Infant by pointed In this matter by order of the for that period of time. Mayor Salkind pointed out "tier mother and natural guardian. MAR- Superior Court, will meet ot 10 a.m. on By order of the Mayor and Township Permission Is Requested GARET COLLINS Foil LEAVE TO the 29th day of September 1972 In the Regina Ryan, vice president; • Committee of the Township of Colti that all of Mr. Leveson's sug- HAVE THE INFANT ROBIN LEE Bora Hall at Highlands, 171 Bay Ave- NecK, "onmouthcounty, Ny Mrs. Emily Garrabrant, trea- ENGQUIST ASSUME THE NAME OF nue, New Jersey to, commence their gestions involved the receipt ROBIN LEE COLLINS. proceedings to exomlne and appraise M v< of federal aid. surer; Mrs. Anna Aeverin, TAKE NOTICE that on Friday, Octo- the land* premises described In the ber «h, 1972 ot 1:X o'clock In the after- complaint and to fix the compensation Attest: Horry Crlne ° "' recording secretary and Mrs. noon, we, Howard Collins, Margaret to be pold by the plaintiff for the taking Clerk For Campaigning at Fort The mayor referred to a let- Collins ond RobfnLee EngqufeEngqufett , on InIn- Dated: August 31,1972 of sold land* ona premises, ond dam- ter he received from Ray- Ethel Loftus, financial secre- fant by her motheer ond natural guard- ages Incidental thereto; ond each of you Sept. 15. 1M.5O Ion, Margaret Collins, shall opplylo the should oppeor at said time and place If i EATONTOWN - If Ft. Council has made no assess- home states if they choose to mond C. Ruth, N.J. area HUD tary. Monmouth County Court of the Mon- you desire to be heord. NOTICE TO BIDDERS mouth County Court House In FreeFreeholdhold,. Sealed Proposals will be received by llonmouth servicemen and ment yet of the possible im- establish voting residency deputy director. New JerseJerseyy , forr a Judgment authorauthorizinrizini g Dated September 13,1972 the Borough of Keyport, In the County LEGAL NOTICE Robin Lee Engqulsf to assume the nname PILLSBURY, BARNACLE. ot Monmouth, State of New Jersey at dependents by virtue of a re- pact of military registrations here. Much of the fort popu- "This department cannot <,Ro«nL«c3i.ns. RUSSELL «. CARTON the Municipal Building. II Main Street, NOTICE owARo . By LAWRENCE A. CARTON, III cent ruling by the state at- on local elections, but post au- lation is transient, and most owARo s Keyport, New Jersey on September' 2V approve an application for An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- MARGARET COLLINS, Individually Attorney for Plaintiff 1972 of «:oo p.m. prevailing Tim* and at thorities told the mayor that NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI- .that time and place publldy opened ond torney general, can vote in lo- of the eligible voters are not low income housing for either NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- MARGARET COLLINS, os mother and Sept. 15 J10.25 read for the 'fceera street Area Drain- cal and state elections. not more than 10 per cent of expected to jeopardize their NANCE REGULATING THE USE OP natural guardian of Aobln Lee age Improvement" and for the furnish- the elderly or families until PUBLIC STREETS, ROADS, AND Engquist, on Infont NOTICE TO BIDDERS ing of the following estimated material*, Ft. Monmouth's eligible vot- AVENUES, WITHIN THE BOROUGH Sept. 15 W.25 Sealed bids will be received by the ond services: Borough Council feels that hometown tax and veterans' such time as you have estab- OF FAIR HAVEN." ADOPTED OC- Township committee of the Township of borough candidates should be ers are expected to register. benefits by changing address- TOBER 9, )961." was presented far Manalopanat 10:10 am. prevailing time l« L.F. installation of IS" R.C.P., lished a Housing Authority in Introduction and first reading on Au- NOTICE OF APPLICATION on Monday, September 25, 197}. at the 75 L.F. Installation Of 1>" R.C.P. . allowed to campaign within "But there might be as es for the sake of a local vote. accordance with state and lo- gust M, 1973, by the Mayor and Coun- Office ot the Acting Township Clerk, 1100 L.F. Installation of 24" R.C.P. cil of the Borough of Fair Haven, and PLEASETAKEN§?,C^S,«»un Municipal Building. Freehold-English- 80 L.F. supply and Install 14'* the confines of the post. many as 6 or 7,000," the may- cal laws," the letter stated. on September 11, 1972 was finally derstgned. Jncorporators of the pro- town Road, Tennent, New Jersey, after R.C.P. (A.S.T.fX. Spec. C-7», Class W adopted and approved. posed The New Shrewsbury State Bank, which time the same will be publicly Council resolved to send a or commented. Council has asked-for a Michael R. Silverstein, Van- hove mode application for a state Dank. opened and read aloud tor the 1*7) ° 70 L.F. Construction of Concrete reply to its letter to Gen. Fos- ROBERT A. MATTHEWS charter, Drainage Program in the Township of letter to Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Mr. Werner said the eligibi- ceuvor Road, said that the is- Mayor nhe principal office of the proposed Manalopan, Monmouth County, New Channel - ter. The Council contends that Attest: bonk Is to be located at 654 Shrewsbury 1 units Construct Inlets Type "A"- - Foster Jr., post commander lity ruling was "done so Roy W. Nelson Avenue, Borough of New Shrewsbury, 2 units construct Inlets Type "B" if Councilmen represent fort Borough Clerk County ot Monmoulh, Slate of New Jer- Specifications ond Proposal Sheets 4 units Rebuild Ihiets Type "B" requesting permission for quickly that it came as a sey. may be obtained ot the office ot the 1 unit Construct Manhole Sept. 15 Township Engineer, Municipal Building - 1 unit Construct Manhole (No Co*- council candidates to cam- shock to a lot of people." personnel, then candidates In compliance with Section, Chapter • nx. Withold-Enqllthfown Road. have the right to campaign NOTICE TO BIDDERS 47 of the Laws of 1948, the CommlisTon- ln°ioo S.Y. Pavement Repair ' .' '" paign at the installation. Servicemen can vote in the Apartment NOTICE Is hereby given that seoled erofaBanking of .N.ew Jersey has deslg- eo L.F. Construct Coniret* Curb among their future con- bids will be received by the Mayor and set Yorlhe opening, o'f bids. Trie said SO Tons Stone Bedding Mayor Herbert E. Werner community in which they're Township Committee of the Township of Specifications ond Proposal Sheets may 5.5 C.Y. Construcf HsV stituents. Colts Neck tor the removal of snow be examined at the office of th* Acting All WOftt ond fnoferjol* I Said he has made verbal in- now residing if they are as- Project May- from the municipal public roads within a.m.. In the second floor hearing room Township Clerk, Municipal Building, eordance with the plans < signed to the post before Sept. Registration for civilian and the Township ot colfj Neck, Manmouth of 34 West State Street, Trenton, New Freehouf-Enallshlown Road, Manala- .{Ions prepared by Ho« quiries Into the fort situation County, New Jersey for the 1972-1973 Jersey, as th* date*, tint* ond plot* for pan. New Jersey. Borough Engineer. 3! : and was told that "canvassing 28 and their tour extends military voters will be held winter season, and opened and reod In a hearing to be held upon this oppll- eitit must be on th* Proposal Sheets Be Sought public at the Colts Neck Township Mu- cotlon. - furnished by the Township Engineer, en- specifications, Instructions ._ . beyond the Nov. 7 election until Sept. 28 in borough hall, nicipal Building, Cedar Drive, Colts The amount of capital stock of th* may he obtained at th*. office was a definite no." Neck, New Jersey on September 20, closed In o sealed envelope and ad- Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 proposed bank Is t750.000.00 divided Into dressed to James C. Collins, Jr., Acting 'Borough Engineer, •" ~* " _: Bridling, Councilman J. Jo- date. MARLBORO — The Plan- 1972 at 8:00 P.M. Daylight Sav- 300.000 shares of the par value ot S2.90 Township Clerk, Municipal Building, p.m., in addition to regular ing/Standard Time, whichever prevails. each. "ila-Engllshtown Road. Tennent, orfoe Boroug h Ciei seph Frankel declared that Fort officials are dis- ning Board next month is ex- Plans and specifications for the pro- Th* amount of surplus with which tin "W ond plainly marked on the business hours. Final registra- osed work prepared by Thomas W. Bonk will commence bull ness It' Ml the name of the bidder. ^ "Our town bas the absolute tributing information sheets pected to receive an appli- Irdsall, Township Engineer, «3S-17th 3425,000.00. tion will be held from 7 to 9 6 _T-. Ja must be accomponted by 0 .right" to campaign in the fort outlining benefits soldiers cation for a 392-unit garden Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey ore on file The amount ot fund reserved lor oraa- Md bamT, certified check or cosh In the p.m. Sept. 25 to 28. In said Engineers office ond may be In- nlratlon expenie Is »7£oOO,M ond the amount ot not let* than ten (I**) P" : during local elections. could lose in their permanent apartment complex on Ryan spected by prospective bidders during Gjfttfun) of reserve tor contingencies U cent of th* bid, payable without any con- business hours. The standard {proposal ditional endorsement os a guarantee Road. forms are attached to the specifications, that In case the contract Is awarded to dan< copies of which will be furnished upon the bMaVThe will within ten (10) day* a slatement on o torrn'fnclude''"'UWrSd In Kthe And, Mayor Morton Salkind application to the Engineer and pay- IVORV J. CREWELL thereafter, execute such contract and specifications, a minimumi iot Two (2) ment of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) for the DONALD T. CAMERON furnish satisfactory performance bond. days prior to receipt of bids to the expects that the issue will cost ot preparation. LAWRENCe A. CARTON III. Upon failure to do so he shall forfeit the Borough Engineer, the form Is Intended Bids must be made on the standard JOHN H. SHAPIRO to show the bidder's financial ability, ^Feather: Sunny, Pleasant wind up in the courts. proposal farm In the manner designated WILLIAM H. EI5ENBERB adequacy of plant and, equipment and acceptance of . therein and required by the specifica- MARTIN W. LANE upon the fulfillment of thl* .., prior experience in performing the IVM The mayor made this an- tions and must be enclosed In a seated MARVIN E.SCHAGFER by the bidder. No Interest «holl be of woricfor which bids ore renuired'Tf Sonny ami pleasant today, and cool weather today, Wyo., to 84 at Phoenix, Ariz. envelope bearing the name and address FRANCIS L. MULLINS not satisfied with the sufficiency et the bringing to an end persistent nouncement last night during to the Mayor and Township Committee GERALO B. LEVINE allowed upon any such certified check statement. The Borough of Keyport re- tdgji near 80. Clear and cool of the Township of Colts Neck, and must OLIVER p. JACKSON serve* th* right to refuse. re|*ct or open a public hearing on the crea- FRANCES S. GROVE j Each bid must also be accompanied tonight, low in the upper 50s. rains that have soaked many TIDES be accompanied by o certified check or by a certificate from a Bonding Com- the proposal of said bidder. , tion of a Housing Authority. cashier's check In the amount of ten I SOLOMON M. OROVER . Each proposal must be enclosed In a parts of the Plains, Midwest Sandy Hook percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, i SOLOMON BINOEROFF pany licensed to L do *•—'— " '"" "Tomorrow sunny in the morn- .SIDNEVZWEBEN of New Jersey seoled envelope endorsed with n*m* «? He declined to give the details but not more than S20,000.00, and a I proposal of the the prolect "Beers Street Area Drain- fig but variable cloudiness and New England. ' TODAY — High 1:40 p.m. Bonding Certificate and must be dellv- f CHARLES V.CARR~ - • Improvement" addressed t* the of tbe apartment proposal, ered at the place and on the hour above wiufurnlsh the SBd • chance of showers late Portions of southwestern and low tt: 19 p.m. named. graph 1 of the General but he said he had the blue- Contrt " in the day or at night, high in Iowa still were experiencing TOMORROW •— High 1:59 The Mayor and Township Committee ' FRANK'J. MANDIA prints with him. of the Township of Colts Neck reserves ' GEORGE M. CHAMLIN the mid 70s. Sunday partly flooding from hapl rains ear- a.m. and 2:39 p.m. and low the right to relect any or all bids If ' 8:12 a.m. and 9:26 p.m. Currently there is no provi- deemed to the best Interest of th* Town- ' cloudy, near seasonable tem- lier in the week. ship so to do, and reserves the right to set sion in the Zoning Ordinance bold bids and proposal guarantees of the peratures. A frontal system that SUNDAY — High 3:04 a.m. three (3) lowest regular bidders for ANSMMY tul _.. and 3:40 p.m.-and low 9:31 for multi-family dwellings. thirty (30) day* before making an Surety.- •• in Long Branch yesterday's caused the rains moved into, Award of Contract and the bidder SAMUEL V. CLBRICO of the COL. .the a.m. and 10:26 p.m. The mayor indicated that the oarees that he will not wlthdarw his bid HERMAN SCHULMAN Township .. —.— pro- high was 87 and the low, 68 de- the South, spreading showers for that period of time. . ceedlngs, suits or ocRon applicant wants the Planning kinder aner.pt.,.- grees. It was 75 at 6 p.m. The from the southern mountains For Red Bank and Rumson By order of the Mayor and Township. Committee of the Township of Colt* SHEL IN SILBERMAN . h* TewnshlpCemmlllee *f the overnight low and 7 a.m. tem- in the West to the central and bridge, add two hours; Sea. Board to reject the proposal IRWIl Th* ._ perature were both 65 de- southern Atlantic coast. Bright, deduct 10 minutes;- so. that he can test the Zoning ». OOLD Township of Mayor OR. OfeftRS&M. BVANS grees,. Then was no precipi- • Long Branch, deduct IS min- Ordinance in the courts. Attest: Harry Crlne ABB F tation. Temperatures before dawn utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 "I will vote against it," the Doted? Aigutsi 1» tapf. 1» : Most of Che nation bad dry'ranged from 37 at Evanston. minutes. mayor said. S*pt.W •15.00 Sept. IS. it». Oct. 4 The DaflyBegtotw.Hed Bank-Middled *. GRID Vocational Education Expansion Urged By the Associated Press By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU "The county," he said, "may be unique in vocational education because the subject Probers Told of Dual Reports EATONTOWN - "It is ob- has been and will continue to WASHINGTON — A Senate probe has been told that some- vious that what we are doing be fully integrated with coun- one in the 7th Air Force filed dual reports — one true, one in America today, is not train- ty school districts." He added false —about pre-planned air strikes against North Vietnam. ing youngsters for the jobs that 28 out of 40 vocational Sgt. Lonnie Franks told the Senate Armed Services Com- which are available." programs have so far been mittee yesterday that the false reports were widely circulated, With these words, last night over-subscribed in county but that, as nearly as he could determine, the true account George C. Malone, superinten- schools. went only to "individuals" at 7th Air Force headquarters. dent of the Tinton Falls Re- Mr. Hoagland said that af- gional Schools District opened ter nearly "30 years, "some- Franks,, whose letter to a senator prompted the com- an articulation dinner meet- thing drastic has happened in mittee's closed-door inquiry, was assigned at the time to an in- ing at the Old Orchard Inn, vocational education. There telligence job with the 342nd Reconnaissance Wing at Udom, here, during which the future was a time," helsaid, "when Thailand. expansion of vocational edu-' vocational training was not Franks told newsmen he didn't know whether the reports reached any officers ranking higher than Gen. John D. La- cation was discussed. even accepted as education. velle, the 7th Air Force commander relieved of duties after The meeting, cosponsored There was a stigma attached disclosure of the strikes. by Tinton Falls Regional, Mon- to it Vocational education stu- mouth Regional High School dents were thought tob e less In order for the raids tob e excused as "protective-reac- than human. I hope," he tion" strikes under the air-war rules, reports had to show that District, and the Eatontown the pilots had been fired upon or locked in on by enemy missile Public Schools Dsitrict, was. added, "there is no table at- radar. attended by the mayors and tached to our present-day members of council from the vocational education high In the reports he was told by superiors to falsify beginning constituent communities; the school students.";._ last Jan. 25, Franks said, he wrote of ground fire when there Outlook Roseate had been none. presidents and members of the three school boards, coun- Referring toth e job market ty and state officials. in relation to the vocation Kissinger, Le Due Tho to Meet Donald P. Hoagland, super- education student, he said, PARIS — Henry A. Kissinger is meeting again today with intendent of the Monmouth "In this sector the prognosis Le Due Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo, the U.S. Em- County Vocational School Dis- is good. There will always be bassy announced*. But the Embassy refused to say where or trict, on being introduced by a good market for the high when they would meet or even if Kissinger had arrived-in Mr. Malone, said he hoped lo- school vocational student who Paris from London. cal governing bodies and is well prepared and equipped VOCATIONAL EDUCATION SUPPORTERS — The need to expand vocational education in the coun~, It did announce that the meeting was the 17th secret talk school boards "fully accepted for a vocational career." ty was stressed last night at a meeting of educators and officials at Old Orchard Inn Eatontown: on the Vietnam war between President Nixon's national secu- as a basic requirement, the Replying to questions Mr. Speakers were, from the left, William Wenzel, associate state director of vocational-technical educa* rity adviser and the North Vietnamese leader. And it said need for developing vocation- Hoagland said he is not at all tlon; George C. Malone, superintendent Tinton Falls Schools, New Shrewsbury, who presided; Donald. Xuan Thuy, the head of the North Vietnamese delegation to al career training in parallel convinced that "all education P. Hoagland, superintendent Monmouth County Vocational School District and Edward Moran, idJ" the Paris peace talks, would also attend. with academic career train- has tod o with a career. Voca- trial relations, Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. :. "In accordance with our agreement with the other side, ing." itional education, he said, "is. are craftsmen." education has been long in ex- education grants have sky- easy to come by," he said, we have no further information to provide you on this meet- Guidance Needs most important in preparing a "but well trained and skilled Ing," the embassy announcement said. "Kids," Mr. Hoagland said, youngster for an occupation, Asks Greater Emphasis istence here. This county, he rocketed while available preparing him to earn a liv- William Wenzel, associate said, "was the first to adopt funds have remained com- technicians are not so easy. The announcement added that Kissinger would meet with "ought to be directed to the paratively scarce." "Here in Monmouth County, President Georges Pompidou late this afternoon to "report to kind of education to which ing. Career education is a to- state director of Vocational- this system, and at state level Technical Education.in Tren- we are proud of this. The Stating that 22 per cent of particularly," he said, "it is him on the talks in Moscow and discuss other matters of mu- they are best suited, for which tality thing which has been difficult to find the young maij tual interest" Kissinger is on his way back from talks in Mos- they are best prepared and in over-emphasized.'' ton, strongly urged support of state is nowforcing other high school students grades 9 vocational education at local counties to adopt the same through 12 are now enrolled in or woman with the technical cow on trade arrangements and other matters. He was in Lon- which they would be most Mr. Hoagland said there is a •skills^needed. There is a trtv don Thursday and is due to flybac k to Washington this eve- happy." strong need today to encour- levels and asked local school system of integrated vocation- vocational education courses, districts "to give greater and al education." / he urged further expansion. mendbus need for such people ning. He said that after 32 years age high school youngsters in throughout industry. There is in vocational education he things other than college ca- more effective support to Mr. Wenzel said the prob- "Come to us with your vocational education." requests and problems," he a fantastic demand for skilled would make no prognosis or reers. "The epitome of suc- lems of vocational education craftsmen, who simply are New Charge in Watergate Case cess today," he said, "has said, "and the state will do all forecasts on "how things He lauded Monmouth Coun- start in Washington D.C., in its power to help." not there. This is where voca- MIAMI — Miami real estate broker Bernard L, Barker, would go." He said there is no veered from a college gradu- ty as being "far ahead of our where the dollars originate. tional education and training one of five men charged in a break-in at Democratic national discernible pattern in Mon- ate career. There are more times, because the shared "Over the past few years," he No Vocational Guidance can fill the gap." * headquarters, has been accused of fraudulently notarizing a mouth County. Ph-d's out of work than there time system of vocational •said, "requests for vocational Mr. Wenzel said, "High $25,000 Republican campaign contribution. schools today have a place- On being asked what in- State Attorney Richard Gerstein of Miami yesterday ment officer. His function is dustry has done to help fill the charged Barker of falsely using his notary public seal on a to place. students in college. gap, Mr. Moran said industry check be deposited in his Miami bank account. How many have a vocational gan always get the craftsmen, Barker's lawyer. New York attorney Henry Rothblatt, is placement officer to help the even though they may come scheduled to surrender Barker to the state attorney's office kids who do not plan to go to from out of state or from any- today. college?" ^ where in the country. ''Why Barker was caught inside Democratic headquarters at the not train your youngsters Anthony Parmisano," Eaton- here, in the east, so that they Watergate Complex in Washington, D.C., and Gerstein has town superintendent of said that testimony by a Miami photographer has linked Bark- can avail themselves of these schools, said, "There is a existing possibilities, instead er to a possible second break-in attempt at the Democratic of- strong need to shift gears, to fices. of letting them go to out- change the emphasis today. siders?" he asked. Barker, an American born in Cuba, admitted in a news- The engineers, ph.d's, the paper interview his role in the break-in at the Watergate. A Dr. Frank A. Volpe, super- school teachers who are out of intendent of Monmouth Re- New York Times story quoted Barker as saying, "I was work number in the thou- caught in National Democrat headquarters at 2:30 in the gional High School District, sands. This is what our sys- also stressed the need to morning. I can't deny that." tem has done. There must be Barker's past career includes service with Cuban national change gears and the need for something wrong with this flexibility by expanding the police, the United States Army and the Central Intelligence overproduction. Agency. .. -• limits of vocational education "We must broaden our cur- but "without abandoning enti- The latest charge against Barker stems from a $25,000 riculum and our thinking to check which apparently came from Republican campaign rely the old values." satisfy all youngsters. We "There should be no pendu- funds. It apparently was given by Kenneth Dahlberg. Presi- must convince youngsters dent Nixon's Midwest campaign finance chairman, to Maurice lum swing," he stressed, "by that a vocational career — abandoning the stress on aca- Stans, Nixon's chief political fund-raiser and ultimately to say plumbing if you like, is as Barker. demic skills in favor of voca- honorable as anything else. tional ones. Monmouth Re- Gerstein, a Democrat, said he would bring the case to trial Let us take the stigma away gional is already re-assessing before the November presidential election and "to have the from vocational education, let the new trends and needs and ' facts come out and not be delayed and swept under the rug." us make our youngsters pro- has several programs in voca^ ductive even though we may tional education. More will be know they will not go to col- developed in time." '-1 Quake Shakes Midwest Area lege, or even finish high CHICAGO — An earth tremor shook a wide area of the school." Others attending the meet- Midwest early today but apparently caused little damage. ing were Mayor Herbert E\ Bell Labs Sees Need Werner of Eatontown, who of;, Reports of buildings shaking, furniture shifting and dishes Edward Moran, industrial rattling in kitchen cupboards poured into newspapers, weather fered the invocation; Mayor relations officer, Bell Labora- Robert F. Henck of New stations and police headquarters in Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin tories, Holmdel, said that and Illinois. Shrewsbury; Mayor Eloise though Bell Labs gleans the Nagel of Shrewsbury Town- The tremor was felt as far north as Oshkosh, Wis., as far top 10 per cent of degree hold- ship; Norman J. Field, presi- east as Chicago and northern Indiana, as far south as central WELCOME — The USS Exultant arrived In Perth Amboy yesterday to join the USS Direct in making ers from specialized colleges dent of the Monmouth Regji Illinois and as far west as eastern Iowa. up Mine Division 123.- On hand for the welcome were, left to right, Cmdr. Thomas Gorman of LIncroft, and universities, "we do rec-. al High School Board of Ed The National Earthquake Information Center at Boulder, Third Naval District director of manpower and recruiting; Lt. Richard Currier of Lakewood, the Ex- ognize the special need for cation; Robert Snell, presi-^ Colo., said the tremor registered a magnitude of 4 to 5 on the ultant's commanding officer; State Sen. Joseph Azzollna, who represented the governor In welcoming well trained and prepared dent of the Eatontown Public' Richter scale of earthquake intensity. Lt. Currier and the ship to the state, and Lt. Cmdr. M. E. "Gene" Arnold of Matawan, commanding of- technicians in our research Schools, and members of the The National Weather Service in Chicago pinpointed the ficer of the Naval Reserve Training Center In Perth Amboy. Sen. Azzollna serves as a Reserve com- work. Ph.d's and masters are three boards. '•" time of the tremor at 12:23 a.m. CDT and said that it was mild mander at the center. and of short duration. House Passes Big Defense Bill WASHINGTON — The House has approved the biggest de- Tickets on Sale Now fense-spending bill since World War.II and refused, after 10 Jersey Reserve Gets a Ship minutes' debate, tocu t off funds for the. Vietnam war. $ . A two-hour squabble was climaxed by a vote to phase out of 35 crew members and four our ability to give seagoing PER PERSON KP duty from the military. PERTH AMBOY - The Naval Reserve Training Cen- 10 USS Exultant, an Ocean Mine-, ter here. officers, plus a reserve crew training to reserve members The $746-billion defense bill was passed 322 to 40 last night of 44 additional men, the Ex- living in Middlesex, Mon- and sent to the Senate. sweeper, steamed into port Built entirely of wood and yesterday to join the USS Di- non-magnetic metal, the Ex- ultant Is described as one of mouth, Ocean and Somerset The war-money cutoff, the same-as one being pressed by Counties, as well as to keep TED KENNEDY suumM HOWARD Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass,. in the Senate, was rejected rect a training vessel at the ultant has performed a varie- the best equipped and most ty of assignments, including modem minesweepers of the New York sea lanes free from 208tol60: - „ Youth Programs possible enemy mining." '"We have stayed too long and paid too great a price," said several deployments to the fleet. Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., author of the House amend- To Be Discussed Caribbean and with the U.S. Cmdr. Azzolina said; "With ment. "It is time to come home and heal our own wounds." Sixth Fleet in the Mediterra- the addition of the Exultant to- "EAST KEANSBURG - nean. But House Armed Services Committee Chairman F. Ed- Bayshore Lodge B'nai B'rith the Perth Amboy Reserve No other bank Wanl Hebert, D-La., noted the House repeatedly has refused will hold its breakfast meeting Present at the welcoming Centet, we have doubled both ceremony were Cmdr. to vote congressional restraints on the war and said there was Sunday at 10 a.m. in Buck I I i i offers you a little left to" debate. Smith's Restaurant, Palmer Thomas Gordan, representing the Third Naval District; There were shouts of "Vote! Vote!" and the House re- Ave. 1 OCEANPORT jected Addabbo's amendment after ten minutes of debate. Howard Parmet. Mid-Jer- Cmdr. M.E. "Gene" Arnold, It would have cut off money fo» all U.S. operations in In- sey Regional director of B'nai commanding officer of the REPUBLICAN J dochina, except for withdrawal, in four months providing B'/itli Youth Organization will Training Center; Cmdr. Jo- Hanoi had released American prisoners by then and given an be the speaker. He will dis- seph Azzolina, representing- PICNIC accounting of missing GIs. cuss activities of the AZA for the state of New Jersey and The major House debate was over military programs to teen-age boys, and BBG group Perth Amboy's Mayor Alexan- phase out KP, derided as making life too soft for GIs and de- for girls. der Jankowski. SUNDAY-SEPT. 17 >j- fended as a major incentive for attracting an all-volunteer Mr. Parmet, a graduate of • The Navy band from the 1 TO 6 P.M. military by next June 30. the University of Minnesota, Third Naval District enter- has teaching experience in Il- tained. linois and Michigan and The Exultant, commis- served as both Program Di- sioned in June, 1954, was mod- COMMUNITY DAILY rector and Director of the. ernized hi 1970 to enhance her' CENTER Minneapolis Jewish Commu- capability to detect, neutral- REGISTER ize and sweep mines. It con- RECEPTION - DANCE MAIN OFFICE: nity Center Resident Camp. • launching a new business or expanding CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. O7701 tains Waukesha diesels and your present one?Flnance your Htm • RANCH OFFICES: SEA GIRT INN 171 RT. 35, MIDDLCTOWH, N.J., 07741 new, sophisticated mine hunt- with a special butlneu loan Irom us. M EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD/NJ.. «771» Smokender Clinics FOOD 171 BRCADWAV. LONG BRANCH. N.J.. «7MO REP BANK — Smokender ing sonar. REFRESHMENT SEPT. 29. -' 5:30 - 9:30 P.M. ? Establish* In 1171 by John H. CMk and Henry Cloy As part of the Navy's effort has scheduled a free prelimi- and many others too TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD AT DOOR '••• PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REOItTBR nary meeting for 8 p.m., to aid in the elimination of • Member at Hit AwXIated Pren—The AuAuoclateo d .-..»»Prau Ihs •milled •*- v clvslvciy to the us* forrepuMlcotlonof oil IhIhtt local rawinewi printep i d In this Friday. Sept. 29 at the Com- water pollution, the Exultant. Pkk-up Tickets personally or Mail Check to: - newipapir m will as di AP news dispatchesdispatches. munity YMCA. Other meet- has been provided two sewage LIVE MUSIC postage paid at Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 ond at additional treatment units which reduces CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HOWARD FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Z ina «,..«,. PubllSied dally. Monday throuah Friday. Malt subscrlp- ings to be held this month are AK 709 F ST., BELMAR, NEW JERSEY 07719 . >« payobli in advance. Sept. 26 at Monmouth Shop- the bacteriological count to a AND XKUarT COMHANCOMHNV 1 WMk 1 Month 3 Months «Month* 1 Year safe level prior to discharge 22 Office* In Monmouth County 1.90 S3 JO S9.M 118.00 M5.0O ping Center, Eatontown and overboard. IBRING THE FAMILY? 9 Qffica* In Union County Paid lor by Howard for Congress Committee, 709 F Street, Belmar, N.J., Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a week Sept 25 at Freehold Area Hos- John C. Manna, Campaign Manager! Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. pital, Freehold. Containing a nucleus crew **•*••******•*•* I The Dany Register, Red Bank-MiddletowB, N.J. Friday, September IS, 1172 2 Girls Among 8 Youths Soda Bottles Obits Burst, Couple In Drug, Theft Arrests —MIWIII—IIIMWIWDW MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Road, BeUord. and James Sul- Ship. Hauptman Trial Gets $67,500 Combined efforts by. police of livan, 19, of South River and Young Inglis was released FREEHOLD — Mr. and this municipality and neigh- charged them with larceny. in $50 ball and the Coolik Attorney Dies Mrs. John Suggs of 173 Smith boring Matawan resulted in Both had been house guests of youth in $100 ball pending the arrest of eight persons on Mr. Polley. heatings. FLEanNGTON (AP) — An- St., Fair Haven, have accept- ed 967,500 in settlement for in- various charges. The suspects are being held The Juveniles were released thony M. Hauk Jr., who took in lien of $1,000 bail each to the custody of their parents part in the prosecution of juries Mrs. Suggs suffered Police here report a series when a carton of Pepsi Cola of incidents began at 10:05 pending a hearing in Munici- pending action by Juvenile au- Brimo Hauptman for the kid- pal Court Tuesday. • thorities.. naping ol the Charles Lind- allegedly exploded when she p.m., Wednesday when Kevin placed it in her refrigerator. Polley of 65 Atlantic Ave. re- Charged with narcotics vio- - Borough police in- bergh child in 1935, died lations are Dana Inglis, 18, vestigating included Sgt. Carl Wednesday night in a hospital The settlement was reached ported the theft of a color during a trial before Superior televison set and Richard Coolik, 18, both Pblicarl and Patrolmen Ar- here. He was 7L of Madison Township, Mat- thur tfnoeller, William Dtetr Working with State Atty. Court Judge Francis X. Both municipalities sent po- T Crahay and was with Shop lice to the scene. thew Kertianis, 17, and Rich- tch, and George Magnenat. • Gen David Witentz. Hauk, an ard Taylor, 17, both of 68 At- Arresting officers for the assistant prosecutor, bandied, Bite Supermarket Inc., Pepsi Borough police report they Cola Bottling Co. of Asbury observed a suspect enter a lantic Ave., and Jeanle Met- township were Sgt. Frank much of the cross-exam- zger and Karen Kaiser, both Fletcher and Patrolman Ed- ination at the trial that sent Park, and Owens-Illinois Inc. house at 68 Atlantic Ave., and upon further investigation ap- 15 and both of Madison Town- ward Sutter. Hauptman to the electric In their suit, Mr. and Mrs. chair in Trenton State Prison. prehended four youths and Suggs alleged that Mrs. Suggs two teen-age girls who were Lottery Winner: 971108 Hauk had been a partner in bought the soda from Shop in the house on charges of By toe Asswlated Press Connecticut 02395 the law firm of Hauk & Rite, Rt. 35, Middletown, Aug. possessing and being under 'Jlclntyre. ReoUter Staff Pnot» Here is a state-by-state list Pennsylvania384867. .: 30, 1970, and on the following the influence of controlled The Pennsylvania drawing " - His. death in Hunterdon Me- day when she was placing it PRINCIPALS IN DEDICATION — Newly renovated American Legion dangerous substances. of the lottery numbers drawn dical Center was listed as a headquarters in Keansburg was dedicated In memory of post's 35th anni- this week: • •..'.-.;.. was. held Wednesday. The oth- in the refrigerator the bottles er numbers were drawn in "heart attack. allegedly exploded and in- versary Nov. 11. Participating In dedication ceremonies are, from left, In the meantime, township New Jersey 971108 He lived-in Lebanon Town- Joseph E. Reilly, service and welfare chairman; Robert Heckler, histo- New York 916062 their, respective states yes- jured her. police' took into custody Scott terday. .'',..'.. .. ship. rian; Leonard H. Winter, bar chairman; Mrs. Martha Tutunjlan, Ladies Massachusetts 930101 Philip G. Auerbach of Red Auxiliary president, and Richard Tutunjlan, commander. Anderson, 20, of 276 East Bank represented the Suggs. Jacob F. Bollerer John E. Reihl of Freehold represented the supermarket. Sewers Are Out Business LONG BRANCH - Jacob Thomas M. Falkowskl of Art Show Prizes to Stand . E. Bollerer, 68, of 223 Ham- Newark represented Pepsi State liceAled Plumbing Contractor Since 1946. ilton Ave. died yesterday in Cola. Andrew Berry of New- For Those Who Prefer The Best». the Monmouth Convalescent ark represented the glass Center. company. Despite Protests to Judges x—He was born in Germany, By SHERRY FIGDORE petition in Marine Park list a Mrs. Voytko. said she had ;"son of the late Jacob and first prize for professional oils written a protest concerning a fiBse Bollerer and had lived Assault Case RED BANK - The an- of $225, second of $125, and similar prize schedule three here 45 years. nounced monetary prizes in third place, $75. years ago. Nothing happened. Mr. Bollerer was a retired tomorrow's Red Bank art First prize for professional - Mr. Gary said Jaycees com- baker and a member of the Hearing Due show will remain unchanged, sculpture is $100, with second mittee members for this ESTIMATES First Presbyterian Church despite protests from two of and third places of $50 and year's show told him it was here. He was also an honorary the judges that awards arc $25. too late to change the prize H)R YOUR SEWER mSTAUATKHi member of the New Era Ben- In Holmdel list, but they would consider HOLMDEL — Mrs. Nancy weighted too heavily in favor In professional photo- evolent Association. of oil paintings over other graphy, now widely accepted revisions, requested in a let- CASH MC ALL 1" Surviving are his widow, Luchs and her husband ter, for next year's show. James, both of 1 Victoria media. as a genuine art form, win- ** Mrs. Olga Bollerer; a daugh- ners stand to take only $50 for "That's what they told me THE PRICE WE QUOTE IS THE PRICE ter, Mrs. Herbert Linley of Place, have been released in In particular, claims Jim Gary, owner of the Iron But- first place, $25 in second. Wa- last year, too," he said, "that YOU PAY. NO HIDDEN EXTRAS • Locust; three sisters, Mrs. $250 bail each pending Munici- tercolorists don't even have a it was too late" to consider a Loiuse Minnich and Mrs. pal Court hearings on charges terfly Gallery at 8 Broad St., Packed flat within inches at no additional charge the Red Bank Arts Festival is separate category of their similar complaint. Anna Amheiter, both of Long of atrocious assault and bat- own. All major shows, the two •—•"••—•»•—mmmmmmmm.•**. <& Island, and Mrs. Elsie Loesch tery against each other. "discriminating against sculp- "And watercolors never win gallery owners said, offer NO SUBCONTRACTORS USED. WE 4M in Germany, and two grand- No dates have been set for ture." the hearings. Mr. Gary, who has won na- out over oils," declared Mr. equal prizes inaU categories. HAVE OUR OWN MODERN EQUIP- children. Gary, who said the whole se- "The Red Bank show, in our MENT. WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN <£/ The Woolley Funeral Home Police said yesterday Mr. tionwide recognition for his Luchs, who was treated at recent metal sculptures and is tup was "no way to encourage hometown,/should take the SERVICE DEPARTMENT. < is in charge of arrangements. a frequent judge of area young artists." lead and dovMie same thing in Bayshore Hospital for minor this area," sAg, Gary com- Card of Thanks injuries Monday, filed a com- shows, said that sculptors in Returns Prize Tl» family of tlw lot* Wolltr Alan OeGr- too many shows, are "treated Mr. Gary, who returned his mented. 842-4466 ot« wishes to thank oil our ralotlvts and plaint charging his wife with mends for thtlr Klndnni, many tlorol inflicting the .injuries. Mrs. as second class artists, and first prize money, for a win- tributes, and sympathy end Mass cards on the loss of our son. Special thanks to Pas- Luchs then sighed a counter- their work as an artistic step- ning sculpture in a recent *~- Henry Klrschner of Gethsenwne Lu. m Church, Kevport; VFW Post 4303; complaint against her hus- child." show in Caldwell ($25, versus . Gregory ana the tiring squad and —rs from Ft. Monmouth. and the band, police said. Sgt. William Concurs With Gary $125 for the first place paint- »n Township Police Escort. ' ing) said he agrees with the Mr. and Mrs. Waller CTUeurote Truex investigated. And Jan Voytko of The Gar- r ret Art Gallery at 8 Mon- Jaycees' claim that "not as mouth St., said she backs Mr. many sculptors sculpt as FOR ANY OCCASION Gary's complaint "100 per painters paint/' cent." "On the other hand, we HONEY BEE FLOWERS "I've been screaming about aren't attracting the good 2112A HWV. 35 4*4 BROAD ST. this for years," she said. "It sculptors, the Mcllvains, Peg dial local calls OAKHUKT SHREWSBURY doesn't seem fair that both Boots, Nick Caivano," he a said. "Sculptors pay the same 493-1919 741-4020 watercolors and sculpture are ' 1 Reliable Slnct 192T always way out" in prestige entry fees as everyone else. If and prize money. the judges feel no prize is Opan Six Days A Woek Awards announced for win- warranted in the category, 8:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M.' ners of tomorrow's com- they shouldn't give one." BY WIRE ANYWHERE Robort R. Hodgkli* Union Beach Hires An Architect For JohnVanKirk & Son Municipal Complex So why not MONUMENTS UNION BEACH - Borough necessary service toward Council is cautious but at the erection of the building. 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN same time optimistic. In June 1971 Borough Coun- (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) Council is cautious in the cil adopted an ordinance ap- 741-0319 ;747-2563 fact that expected aid for con- propriating $44,000 for pur- long distance calls? BARREGUILD MONUMENTS' struction of a municipal com- chase of a six-acre tract of plex might not bo forthcoming land bordered by Poole Ave. in the near future. But on the and Stone Road. other hand council last night Under terms of a state engaged the services of a grant — if it is forthcoming — Woodbridge architect to de- the municiplaity must in addi- sign the structure which will tion to erecting a municipal also serve as a community complex, construct a recrea- center. tional facility within one year. Its just as easy. John E. Day Reiterating his stand of a "Last year when wo applied year ago Mayor Alfred T. for funding we knew we didn't Hcnncssy said council seeks a have a ghost of a chance of FUNERAL HOME place for senior citizens as receiving it," Mayor Hen- well as youth. nessy said. "But we did get "A community center is so- our foot in the door. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank rely needed in Union Beach," "Maybe we won't receive the mayor said. "We any money this year but we (Borough Council) don't have are moving closer and closer C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 a place to call our own to to the top," he added. Anddiali meet publicly; we don't have Council introduced an ordi- a court room or a place for nance appropriating $42,000 our residents to assemble." for the Installation of a new - "What we have in mind is a filter at the borough water place for our youth as well as • plant. The measure will be our senior citizens," he con- aired publicly Sept. 28. tinued. "As a community cen- saves you money. Annual inspection of tho ter the main room could also borough's fire department Worden Funeral Home be used for meetings' by all will be held Sept. 23 at 4:30 You always save when you dial direct, without the services municipal bodies." p.m. in the parking lot of the of an operator.* Because the rates are* always lower than for " 60 E. FRONT ST. m;i) HANK Robert J. O'Neill was Jersey Central Power and calls whidh require an operator, such as credit card, collect, named as architect to provide Light Co., Florence Ave. third number billed, jperson-to-pereon, and coin-phone calls to other states. •••••• •• • Day and Night Phone... Long Branch Firemen . It makes sense, then, to dial all your calk direct. 747-0557 On calls to other states from your home or business . ; Set Field Day Sunday phone, simply dial the three-digit area code for the place Clark FOSIIT, M LONG BRANCH - The an competition," Mr. Carhart you're calling, then dial the phone number. If you don't nual Fire Department Field said. "All companies have Day event will be held Sunday completed practice drills and know the area code, you'll find help in the front pages of ' in Garfield Memorial Park records could be set." , your phone book. with the city's nine fire com- The annual event is.spon- panies providing a series of sored by the Department of Don't know the phone number? You can get it at no' The Adams Memorial Home competitions for onlookers. Recreation, Parks and Con- ° extra charge from Directory Assistance in the place you'te The event will start at about servation. Pat. T. Ravo, RE- calling. Just dial the area code plus 555'1212. Then jot die WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, 12:20 p.m. with a hoselaying PACO director, will be the of- contest on Ocean Ave., be- ficial scorekeeper. number down for future use. Oivner-Mfinager - tween S. Broadway and Laird R. Barry Kamm will an- What if you should reach a wrong number? No prob- St. nounce the activities to the 747-0226 • - onlookers. Mr. Kamm is sec- lem. Hang up, dial the operator and tell us about the mis- That event, however, will be retary of the department's As- take. Well make sure the call isn't on your phone bill . ' •the only "street contest" of sociation of Officers. - FUNERALDIRECTORS the afternoon's schedule. Oth- Committee members in- SINCE 1865 er contests will take place in clude Harry Tokanos, Robert the.park, according to Robert Henfine, Raymond Cook, New Jersey Bell 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Carhart, chairman of the James Parnell, Frank Pfau, day:s schedule. Melvin Kaplan, and George ttrCTtd^ "We expect the keenest Smith. The Daily '. Friday, September li, 1172 ^5 Cahill Says He Could Still Back Tocks Island Plan ly JAMES B. RUBIN million project. CahUTs opposition nas been Senate President Raymond tion to the Tocks Island proj- Cahill recommended empo- more than four million annual use of natural resources Crabiel said the governor landed by conservationists, in- H. fiateman, R-Somerset, said ect was also attacked by wering New Jersey and Penn- visitors, rather than 10 mil- which Would lead to un- TRENTbW (AP) - Gov. had assumed a "do it my way cluding Assembly Speaker the idea might be useful. But Democratic Rep. Frank sylvania to control flood lion. checked commercial devel- William T. Cahill is insisUng or else' attitude" that was not Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex, a he said he believed "the hear- Thompson of Trenton who plains in the area and urged Crabiel said that reliance on opment along the Delaware tftat his opposition to the pro- supported by adequate facts. sponsor of environmental leg- ings would tend to back up said Cahill, who once sup- abandonment of a regional the governor's "self-serving River, j • . ; posed Tocks Island Dam can "This is the time for con-' islation. what the governor has said." ported Tocks Island, had sewage system in favor of press statements" would pre- The prpject would not be Bateman said he felt Cahill changed his mind on the small local treatment plants. developed: without approval of ; be overcome if the project is structive statesmanship and Kean said Cahill was seek- vent a full exploration of the 1 revamped to eliminate any not threat and bluster," Cra- ing to preserve "the environ- has "focused attention on "meritorious project on speci- He also demanded assurances facts in the case. the Delaware River Basin "adverse environmental and biel said. "I do not believe the mental integrity of New Jer- deep concerns" which were ous grounds." from the federal government In a prepared release dis- Commission. financial impact on New Jer- governor is speaking for New sey" and had demonstrated shared by other legislators, At a meeting in Phila- for major financial support tributed to newsmen, Crabiel Cahill v/as supported by tvyp sey." Jersey. We want Toeks Island . courage.by resisting pressure including Democrats. delphia of the Delaware River for road construction in the did not specify-on what points other governors on the eorsf- In response to an attack by built and we want it built cor- from organized labor and Bateman said it was not. Basin Commission Wednes- area as well as guarantees he disagreed with the Re- mission, Russell Peterson,of Delaware and Nelson A. Democratic Senate Minority rectly." business officials who backed likely the hearings' would be day, Cahill said he was op- that nutrient pollution from publican governor. areas upstream of the dam Rockefeller of New York. \' Leader J. Edward Crabiel, In rebuttal, Cahill,said Cra- Tocks Island. held before the Nov. 7 elec- posed to the project in its But Crabiel said "we must present form and recommend- would be controlled. the Republican governor biel's criticism was merely Crabiel called for legislative" tion. The Legislature returns remember that Tocks Island The fourth commission ed major changes in the stressed yesterday that he "political rehtoric" which hearings on the controversy to to Trenton in mid-November. He also said the recreation was conceived out of the tra- member, Gov. Milton J. plans. could still support the $30.0 lacked specific alternatives. explore the conflicting views. CahilTs conditional opposi- area should provide for no gedy of the 1955 floods and I Shapp of Pennsylvania, has would hope that it would not been a strong supporter of the take a reoccurrence of such a dam but[conceded that Cah- tragedy to convince us of the ill's recommendations were necessity for this project." reasonable. .;; Proponents of the project Congressman Thompson Holmdel Mayor Blamed for Zoning Suit said he disagreed with Cah- contend the dam is needed for ill's call for the federal gov- HOLMDEL — Democratic the clock coverage.. flood control. dates maintain that "per- boy, and a member of the ernment to pay the bulk .of candidates for the Holmdel —More park and recreation But the Cahill Adminis- mitting some zoning flexibility Middlesex Board of Realtors, highway construction in the Township Committee, facilities, including two major tration has taken the position would remove Holmdel from and is experienced in zoning area. Thomas P. Alikas and Martin the prime target list of those and community planning. municipal parks and six that the absence of state con- % .'Brilliant, have kicked off who would turn us into a city He has lived in Holmdel for neighborhood playgrounds. trol of the flood plains below Thompson said the roads their campaign with a defence and thereby make the type of three years, at 7 Grandview Mr. Brilliant said the bigger the damsite would create new leading to the site needed im- of community zoning control suit we are now facing much Drive, with his wife Georgia park areas would balance the flood hazards. provement anyway and and a charge that Mayor Da less likely to succeed." and daughter Tina, 17. localized high density areas. Backers of the project also should not be an obstacle to construction of the dam.

Red Bonk, New Jersey. 07701 Messrs. Wise, Wise. Wldimon SHEHADI Rugs introduces S Broodareff. Red Bank, New Jersey. 07701 their new Custom Drapery and 0 pffouir ff ™" :"•-' Bedspread Department

COUNTY COURT NEW HOME OFFICE LAW DIVISION DOCKET NO. 1M7* 1184 HWY. 35 (Corner New Monmouth Rd.) MIDDLETOWN CIVIL ACTION IN THE MAT"E5'OFTHE APPLI- CATION OF LORRAINE DOROTHY SAVE 20% MAZIUKIEWICZ and FRANCIS MAT- THEW MAZIUKIEWICZ. husband and • \m^^ J *£*••i *ii*.e i* • 0 A el ^ ^B« * B. * m * • • LIMITED TIME ONLY wife, and FRANCIS M KIEWICZ, DONNA i 'KIEWICZ and MICHELE LORRAINE MAZIUKIEWICZ. InfontsLfey. thelr.cnoth; Savings Plans MAZEN, h/w. FRANCIS MICHMICHAE/ L MAZEN. DONNA MARIE MA2EN and •Wfveiy Need MICHELE LORRAINE MAZEN, re- See our display, of hundreds of fabrics from Bur- / on Friday. Octo- ber tth, 1972at 1:30 p.m. o'clock lotth* lington House and Decorator Industries; two of afternoon, we, Lorraine Dorothy Mail klewlcz. Francis 'MatthewMatthew" Mazlukle.Mazluklet.£ the foremost manufacturers of fine draperies and Icz, h/w and Francis Michael Mazlu- EARN klewlcz, Donna Marie Mazluklewlcz, bedspreads. / and Mlchele Lorraine Mazluklewlcz In- and Loan Association fants by their mother and natural guardguard- UP ian, Lorraln* Dorothy Mazluklewlcz, a year shall apply to the Monmouth County TO Court at the Monmouth County Court HouseH , FreeholdFrehold . NeNew JerseJersey foforr a 6 671-2400 Judgment authorizing us to assume the All drapeires have a full 5" bottom hem and a names of Lorraine Dorothy and Francis Matthew Maun, h/w and Francis Mi- 4" decorator type header for deeper pleats. chael Mazen, Donna Marie Mazen and We arv plfascil lo iinnoiinci' tlio apiMiiiiliiuMit of All have blind stitching throughout generous «»•-*• ftiri*C when you open a savings account or deposit to LORRAINE DOROTHY MAZIUKIEW- side hems, and weights in corners and at every rKtt ulr I w an existing account at our new main office only Indlyiduaily and as guardian ad Mr. Anthony Pisano seam to insure proper hang. lifem and natural parent Sept. 1! »«•» (formarly ol Ih* All drapeires are custom made to your specifi- NOTICE Asbury Park Draptry Shop) cations and delivered within three weeks. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

11*. 00 ^REGISTER and the New York.' By JACK ANDERSON ceived during th* 1M8 cam- h&j-tdm when they tevt to EsUbUibed in JWI-PuMMwd by The Bed Bank Register paign. The "turning point," pay the price. Tiiai use Tru- A fascinating memo, buriec WASHINGTON agree these sources, was the' man's quote. 'If the editorial ARTHUR Z. KAMIN for four yean In White House New York Times' attack upon board of the New York Times °. President and Editor files, Indicates a New York him. can't stand the beat, maybe Times editorial may have SCENE* "This was the straw that they ought to get out of the started Vice President Spiro broke Agnew's patience." re- kitchen.' They can dish it out, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Agnew's famous feud with the called a campaign aide. Ag- but they can't take it. press. him of lying about the inher- new was stewing over the "3. The governor could itance of some bank stock. Times editorial, said the aide, needle hell out of them by I Friday, September 15,1972 / The editorial, published the last week of the 1868 cam- The Times, normally a most when a message came over saying after his blast and de- paign, accused Agnew of im- «el|able and responsible news- the teletype from the Nixon mand for an apology that 'ac- proper dealings with wealthy paper, got the facts twisted. camp. The message, dated tually those fellows who write "If McGovern Wins, I'm Going Home land speculators. Actually, Agnew signed away Oct. 29. 1888, reached Agnew en on the South for years, editorials for the Times aren't The year before his election his interest hi the land before on the campaign trail in Florr so bad. They just put their And My Dad's Coming to Canada.'' as governor of Maryland, his election, directed that it ida. It was addressed to his Bnckamm Suggestions foot In their mouth a little too charged the Times, he "joined be sold at no profit to himself campaign manager, George "1. The governor tear hell often.'" with these businessmen in and, in any case, did not ap- White, from speechwrtter Pat out of them for deliberate and Agnew is a stubbornly purchasing a tract of land on prove the route of the Bay Buchanan. vicious libel, demand an apo- proud man. He struck back at' the probable approach route Bridge. Nor could the Times "You might score some real logy, ask if they are 'man the New York Times. Later." of a new, parallel span of the prove he had lied about his in- yardage down in the South enough to give if " he took up the cudgels again, Chesapeake Bay Bridge. As heritance. with a good blast at the New "2. The governor then say as vice president, against the governor, he approved this Hostility'* Start York Times." urged Buchan- that the Times is squalling be- entire "liberal eastern estab- route. In response to public Sources-close to the Vice an. ."Down there they are the cause RN (Richard Nixon) lishment press." His first criticism, Gov. Agnew later President tell us his hostility essence of the New York, ul- tore hell out of them. That the speeches against the press tra-liberal, left-wing estab- were written by Fat Buchan- sold Ms share of the land." toward the press grew out of Times is willing to play low- : The editorial also accused the barsh coverage he re- lishment press that has beat- level dirty politics, but they an. , ,..,"..;.". .. - The Real By HILTON VIOHST Eagleton or for stumbling The fact is that the press Js' over his own statements in riding hard on the monienmrn. From reading the news- THE NEW the Pierre Salinger incident. generated by McQovem's ear- papers, one gets the impres- But what happened to the lier mistakes. These mistakes, sion that the McGovern cam- POLITICS press critics when, for' ex- have created at kind of' 'on-go* paign headquarters is an ample,! President Nixon said ing" story, like the major- armed camp, in which every- we support the Greek Junta as league baseball season,,Each one believes that the enemy the candidate's speech in part of our defense of Israel game, however Unimportant sits at the next desk and not Seattle or the response of his (the kind of thing both right- in itself, makes its own head- In the White House. crowds in Dubuque gets, bur- whig and Jewish voters are line and helps keep the. story Last week's biggest news led in the back pages — as if meant to hear) — and a alive. stories did not concern what he says can be dis- Greek government spokesman it is true that there is a George McGovcrn's position missed as rhetoric and what replied that Its facilities VIORST struggle within the McGovern on the major questions of the impact he has is only showbiz. would never be used against organization. It can be traced day, but the allegation that And, certainly, there is no Its Arab friends? to the bad start after the two major members of this sign that the press is correct- We've seen virtually nothing Miami convention, which be- staff had quit in a huff. As it ing Its monumental goof of in the press about the troubles President's campaign man- came a serious drag to fund- happened, one did and one the primary campaign: over- inside the Nixon campaign — ager, that no staff member is raising and depressed the can- didn't. looking the story on although the National Jour- to discuss internal dissension didate's standing in the polls. To be sure, the way that McGovern's grassroots net- nal, a respected weekly of with anyone outside the Re- We ought to get our eyes daily Journalism is conducted work. Who is to say that this news research, has reported publican campaign apparatus. back on what this campaign is in America makes it inevi- network will not again be a intensive squabbling among MacGregor would be a hap- about — conflicting philo- table that the pungent com- key factor in toe returns? the Republican National Com- py man if the election were sophies of government. We'll plaints of staff members Important Mistakes mittee, the Committee to Re- fought over the issue of find it in the record and the against one another get Of course, McGovern has elect President Nixon and McGovern's campaign tech- statements of the; candidates. prominent display. It's called made important mistakes. He several state committees. niques — and not over such is- This conflict, and not the con- "human interest" — and we can scarcely be excused for This report seemed to be sues as the Vietnam war, tax flict of personalities at all like to read it. his promise of $1,000 per cent" sustained last week by the or- reform, inflation and govern- McGovern headquarters, is Meanwhile, the substance of support for Sen. Thomas ders of Clark MacGregor, the ment favoritism to business. the campaign story for 1972. Portrait of a Comer By JIM BISHOP tniimiiiiiimiiinniiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiniliiliunB reached for the things he . flee in Coral Gables, Fla. The could not attain socially. He Deltc Corporation, in time, He is a young man with long stuied law, and studied hard. became 25 separate com- lashes, hazel eyes, and a THE Hugo found that he had more panies In North and South Munich '72 Will Be Remembered Spanish accent. This sounds drive, more ambition than his America. When an athlete participates in the and the nation it represents. Part of the romantic, but Hugo Zamorano REPORTER effete friends. Now. at age 34. he is a vice Olympic Games, he is representing his onus falls directly on American Olympic was destined to pit his long He received a'degree in law president of Deltec Securities. country as well as himself. This Is the es- officials who should be expected to make brown wavy hair against men, immnimuinromBiiiiimmiiHiHiiiHiniiu from the University of San- He is the "good boy" bis sential point which seems to have been the point clear. not women. When a man is at- and two children, a little girl tiago before the nation was - mother wanted to replace her aware of a leftist named Al- husband. His business ideas missed by runners Vince Matthews and tractive to men, it is a minus, and a two-year old son. He The action of the USOC in requesting not a plus. had to find a refuge. So he lende. From there, he went to are brash arid brazen. He Wayne Collett, whose casual attitude on reconsideration of the IOC order not only And yet Senor Zamorano sailed as far as he could, and the University of Florida. BISHOP wanted the company to own the victory stand in Munich toward the compounds the seriousness of the initial in- has done a great deal to that was to Chile. Language was a difficulty, So 'an island,'and it bought Trea- American flag and our National Anthem There, as a member of the he took baby-sitting Jobs be- atmosphere of internatipnal sure Key in the Bahamas. cident, but also indicates a lack of appre- create a two-way flow of mon; : brought them censure from the Inter- ey between Latin America upper class, he tried to make cause be believed that anyone finance, helped his company Not Hugo ciation of its ramifications. can learn languages quickly national Olympic Committee. , and the United States. Under amends for his family. It to establish Swift and Armour •Most young executives his : There should be no need for a loyalty President John Kennedy, tho didn't work out. When the son from children. meat packing plants in South age are cautious, afraid to Apparently refusing to face the flag, oath on the part of Olympic athletes. It money flowed only from the was still small, the father was Accent Stays America. make a move. To the con- laughing and chatting throughout the play- should be made clear to each one, though, U.S. to the great nations to killed in an automobile acci- The accent will always be Further, he made contacts ' trary, Hugo Zamorano is sure ing of the antehm, and idly twirling their when he starts out on the long road to the south, and, under AUanza, dent. It was a fruitless way to with him. But he can specak with American banks. He that a man can become rich gold and silver medals, both gave every Olympic competition that he is represent- it was tagged for certain well- die, because it left Senora and think in English. The wanted to know If Deltec by moving pesos and pesetas Zamorano to. provide for two harder Hugo worked, the could grant loans to South to American banks while dol- appearance of disrespect toward the na- ing his country in the Games. If this is defined projects. Hugo was a determined boy babies. higher his ambition soared. As American countries and dis- lars are flowing southward. tion they ostensibly represented. unacceptable because of animosity toward who never knew bis father. The young man was hand- a lawyer, he specialized in fi- count them In U.S. in- He earns fto.ooo a year and society, or for whatever reason, he should some and well-mannered. He nance and fiscal policy. When stitutions. The answer was a will continue to move upward Banning the pair from further com- The Zamoranos were of be eliminated right then and there. Spain, and when the great civ- was courted by the upper he needed a job, he joined guarded yes, Deltec Inter- in the corporation. When his petition, the IOC termed their display dis- Deltec Securities, and asked national reversed the How of One does not have to be a flag-waving il war erupted in 193B. Hugo, class of Chile, but he was not income reached an affluent gusting and insulting, in violation of the one of them. The rich patron- why it is that money always money, from Argentina and point, he visited his mother superpatriot to bo an Olympic athlete. Sr., as a member of the Span- traditional Olympic spirit, one of the rules ish diplomatic corps, took a ized him. To help his mother, flowed south, but seldom Brazil and Mexico to Ameri- and begged her not to work Nor, on the other hand, does one have to north. can dollars. any longer for him and his Bis- of the Games. The chief of the U.S. Olym- stand with the Loyalist gov- he sold wooden toys and complacently accept conditions he may ernment. teamed to use the wealthy to It was like changing- the Hugo found himself a wife, ter. He had become his fa- pic Committee, Clifford Buck, asked that not like. A Loser's Out attain his ends. wind. But Deltec, a broadly and that stoppod the out- ther; Hugo would provide. the action be rescinded, maintaining that diversified company, was will- rageous flirtatious stares. All that is necessary is a willingness to This was a losing gambit. The Catholic schools of San- It's a pity that he is so good- the runners were not "fully aware of the tiago taught him knowledge ing to try. Hugo Zamorano, too Further, he became an Amer- looking and speaks so softly. show respect for the land of one's citizen- The Franco government won. seriousness of what they were doing." Senor Zamorano had a wife and discipline,. Bodly, lie handsome for the dog-eat-dog ican citizen and opened an of« Underneath he's a tiger.. / ship in the context of Olympic Ideals. Win- Ignorance could be forgiven, but this ning is laudable, but attitude, dedication does not appear to have been the case. and sportsmanship are more important While one of the men denied any intended than gold and silver medals. A Bottomless atidii disrespect, the other admitted he could not The sorry spectacle of the two athletes stand at attention during the National An- and the ineptness of our Olympic com- By ROBERT YOAKUM them. world. Walter CrorMte gav«:lt, them "with a clear conscience." mittee are two more reasons why 1972 in The most recent outbreak of six minutes on CBS Evening ' LOS ANGELES — Bot- ANOTHER total stripping began here in NewB.' Sounds ominous. Whether through Ignorance or design, Munich will long be remembered, and not tomless dancing has been with California three or four years Didn't come to research any-^ the effect was one of contempt for the flag pleasantly. us at one time or another, in ago after courts lifted the ban thing Cronkite could show na- one place or another, ever LOOK on bottom bareness, How tion. since we naked apes first don- unniwnitniiniHmmwiHimniiimtniim; have things' gone since then? "Another man-woman act ned clothes. As soon as we put B.C.) some humanoids began What effect has this naked under strobe lights. This fel- on suits and dresses (in the trying to see what other hu- prancing in public had on our low more purposeful. Gets Middletown's Low-Rent Housing morals and mores? The Middletown Township Committee unusually cold winter of 19,437 manoids looked like without lady's top and bottom off proval for 100 units on New Mohmouth To get answers to these and. quickly. Eyes beginning.to is on the right track in requesting a plan- Road and state approval for a 100-unit related questions, I have once throb. Pay for two more ning grant from the federal Department of Bayshore Village in Port Monmouth. We again exhibited my willing- "Note that girl sitting at drinks and head into night. Housing and Urban Development to cover are confident that the current request will ness to do difficult research, next table with three French- Last of Evening • the possibility of another 100 units of low- receive favorable treatment, inasmuch as heedless of overtime and fa- men also topless. One French- "Act Is last of evening. Girt rent housing. tigue, in the cause of truth man, says to others (in called Toni Felis does ..old the demand for some sort of public hous- and investigative reporting. French) 'She wants tip* An- fashioned striptease. Then en- The grant was requested by the town- ing in Middletown is great. That's why, on a recent eve- other Frenchm an - replies, ters bathtub. Bubble, machine ship's Housing Authority, members of With the many governmental matters ning, I headed bravely for the 'Tell her she can have it in ho- working madly. She sloshing which believe that another housing project that Middletown agencies must handle, it famed strip dubs of Sunset tel room.' about enthusiastically tike zoo is desirable for low-income families. is good to know that the citizens there who Boulevard. Perhaps my great- "All laugh except girt, who seal. Grateful for enthusiasm est journalistic contribution, I dqesn't understand French. and ordinary lighting. ; * With federal and state funds available need low-cost housing are'not being forgot- mused as I set off, would be Strobe-Ut Stage "Review state at end of eve- tor municipalities which qualify, we believe ten. to see whether my libido level "Return attention to strobe- ning: Supremo Court says to the township is acting in the best interest Rentals of the units, once they are would be raised to the danger lit stage. Eyes beginning to be obscene stuff must appeal to of all of its residents when it makes use of constructed, will not be among the mount- point by such goings-on — or hurt. Chap has removed prurient interest. Must have a comings-off. such aid. ing problems that Middle.Jo.wn officials lady's nether clothing. She 'tendency to excite lustful still smiling. He still unsure thoughts.' Middletown has received federal ap- must solve. My notes follow: "Enter Chuck Landis' Lar- whether he wants rib roast. "Check for lustful thoughts:. go. Sign outside says 'Biggest "Feel no surge of passion. Hardly any. No desire to rimh total nude floor show In Feel pain behind eyeballs. into streets and waylay ladles, U.S.A..' Grope way to table Pay minimum of $4.50 for two Morals: Apparently unim- Monmouth Beach's Chief drinks and leave. Richard L. Keller today assumes the a 12-year veteran of the force, possesses With difficulty because of paired, stomach: Impaired- strobe, lights. White flashes "Pass Club x ('All new sex Eyes: Impaired and twitch- office of chief of police in Monmouth v many of the qualities of his predecessor. give impression I'm moving shows- Hotter than Hell. Dan- ing. . ' :Qj • Beach, succeeding Chief Charles JV Horn- Chief Keller's appointment at last jerkily, like people oo stage nie and Delana arc back.') "Conclusion;, Spot fully- bostel Jr., who died Sept 2 after 22 yean' Tuesday night's commission meeting was who... V and Big Al's ('Our show rated clothed girl with flaming ens creditable service with the department. greeted by a standing ovation from the au- "My goodness! What are X for dirty. Funkiest nude in. hotel lobby op return- chap and girl on stags doing? show.') and enter the Claude Prurient Interest soars.,She Chief Hornbostel served his community dience of about 50 people. We believe it Chap seems to be removing •Cat. •.• -: '• • --••'• }••••'•'-. much greater threat to public weU, and he gained the respect of fellow was a tribute to him and an expression of lady's top. Lady doesn't ob- "Arrive in middle of ama- morals than strippers and law enforcement officers and residents of appreciation to the-commission members ject. He circles her specula- teur strip contest. Olrla look should be'banned, or, at y§jpy- the borough. We have every reason to be- for selecting a person who qualifies as a tively, like person looking- bored, like customers. Next least, made to r"" ~ 1 lieve that Chief Keller, at the age of 85 and professional law enforcement officer. • over rib roasti n butcher stop. act announced as 'greatort in CUrfeW," ' .'••-: '-;.<: Tie Iteiy ItesWer, Red B»*-Mfckltetow«,fU. Friday, September 1SW72 Are Inspected by State •", ' ."'•••'.' . • .." ... nmhohiiitv that it will contin- thefac States on al! government bracelet is given to the miss- Please advertise the address probability that it will contin- the fac^nd prove Us New Jersey Motor Truck ing or captured soldier's fami- as soon as possible. ue. to some degree? datIe suggess credibilityt tha?t eac_h voter, Association Justice for All buildings on that day and in- slK?MSt tnat tech 214 Cambridge Ave. viting the people to observe ly."• "1' \~ Thankyou, includin' g the parlor politi- P.O. Box No. 160 FROM OUR Mrs , Does the voter do his own cians, make a chart of the East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Fair Haven, N.J. O77Oi the day in schools and Any money received in ex- i. |f. E. Goodhue 3d thinking or is his boss, spouse, To the Editor: churches or other places with cess of the cost of manufac- (Editor's Note: The address good and bad points of each TO the Editor: READERS desired is shown in letter union, or parent, etc., giving candidate, then let others see The Register, under the title The average American as- appropriate ceremonies. turing, handling, or dis- him opinions instead of facts sumes that something like "That the civil and educa- tributing the bracelet is used above this one.) what they can do to rebut any of "Unfair Testing," recently or thought provoking ques- part of it. This could resemble published a letter in which equal justice is dispensed in tional authorities of states, directly by our organization to Which Candidate? tions? Does the American vot- our courts. Until a couple of counties, cities and towns are POW Bracelets publicize the POW/MIA cause er have sufficient interest in work but perhaps the news- Robert Herb of Maywood Shore P.O.W. such as newspaper and radio 2132 LawrencevUe Road papers could help by listing charged that the state's new weeks ago I also assumed this urged to make plans for the Trenton, N.J. 08638 this national election to seek to be so. proper observance of this day Action Committe advertising, printing of bump- out the answers that will, en- those joints and letting the auto air pollution tests "dis- To the Editor: voter make his own analysis. On Aug. 30, 1972, I was in for the fun instruction of citi- Box P.O.W. er stickers, aerial fly-by of able him to vote for the better criminate against only pas- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 banners along the seashore Which presidential candi- Just one last thought The voM senger car owners, while ev- the Municipal Court of Fair zens In their responsibilities - date can we really trust? of the two men? Or will the and opportunities as citizens To the Editor: resorts, etc. No money is giv- •voter be forced to consider er should leave out hisowrf ery other type vehicle Haven. I observed the follow- Can the American voter emotional, political, financial ing: A wealthy local resident of the United States, and of On behalf of the Shore en to the families of the cap- not voting, ana seek sanc- (trucks,'buses, etc) would be tured or missing men. The really think his or her way tuary behind the lines? Does and personal hangmps. H he exempt'from such tests." This had received a summons for the states and localities in P.O.W. Action Committee, I- through the snarl of lying, which they reside. would like to express our federal government continues the voter fully realize that can do that he might just vote charge is utterly without mer- breaking the local speed ordi- spying^ cheating and false for the better man. but ne nance. He had a lawyer, and, "Either at the time of the delight at the recent an- to compensate these men and this election may be the most it because it is based on igno- their dependents on the same promises? Does the American critical of the second half of should vote. rance of the facts. although he did exceed the rendition of the decree of nat- nouncement of the pending re- voter admit that some or all speed limit, his lawyer was uralization, or at a time fixed lease of three prisoners of basis as that prior to their this century? Can he at On June 18, 1971, the state capture or being listed as of the above has already hap- Daniel B. McElwaln good enough to show exten- by the judge, he or someone war by the North Vietnamese. pened, and there is strong present see why? Can he find Department of Environmental uating circumstances. Result: designated by him, shall ad- We hope that this is a portent missing. Protection took its first offi- Not guilty. that will lead to the release of Donald H. Ball cial step against automotive dress the newly naturalized In contrast, an olderly wom- citizen upon the form-of our all prisoners and a* reasonable Vice President air pollution when it put into accounting of those missing in effect Chapter 14 of its regu- an had been summoned for government and the privi- Today in History not having her sewers hooked leges and responsibilities of action hi Southeast Asia in the lations known as the Diesel near future. 35 Florence Ave. ter Neville Chamberlain flew weapons. j Smoke Code. Applying to die- up. She was told that she citizenship, it being the pur- Leonardo, N.J. On this date — could plead guilty and obtain pose of this section to enlist Since our organization has In 1777, the Polish count, to Germany to try to mediate Five years ago . . . the' sel-powered motor vehicles, distributed thousands of To the Editor: a dispute between that coun- Egyptian commander in the this regulation prohibits emis- a two-week extension, or the aid of the judiciary in co- I recently read an article in Casimir Pulaski, was commis- plead not guilty and be heard. operation with civil and POW/MIA bracelets we were sioned a major general in the try and Czechoslovakia. six-day war with Israel, field sion of visible smoke from the also pleased to learn that the Register- about VIVA In 1942, German armies at- Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, exhaust stack for more than If found guilty she would be educational authorities and (Voices in Vital America). American revolutionary fined, rather severely, and if patriotic organizations, in a some area residents were army. tacked the Soviet city of Sta- committed suicide. five seconds while the vehicle wearing bracelets containing But you didn't give an address lingrad. One year ago... the United is on the highways. In addi- she could not pay the fine, she continuous effort to dignify or telephone number as to In 1789, the U.S. Depart- could be sent to the Mon- and emphasize the signifi- the names of the prisoners to ment of Foreign Affairs In 1959, Soviet Premier Ni- States said it would support, tion, when diesel-propelled be released. However, we where you could buy one vf the assignment of China's peM trucks are inspected on their tnouth Cbunty jail. She plead- cance of citizenship." the P.O.W. bracelets. changed its name to. the' De- klta Khrushchev arrived in ed guilty. Other cases made it would like to point out what partment of State. Washington to begin a 13-day' manent seat in the United Na- owners' premises, they cannot In 1956, another joint resolu- I will be looking for the ad- tions Security Council to Com- obvious that to come into tion of the Congress desig- might be a popular mis- In 1914, in World War I, U.S. visit. emit smoke exceeding a 20 conception as quoted in your dress in The Register. I think munist China. per cent opacity as measured court, on any charge, without nated the week beginning German New Guinea and the Ten years ago. . the an attorney was a distinct dis- newspaper by one. of the a lot of people would like to Bismarck Archipelago surren- United .States and Britain Today's birthdays: Educa- by an approved smoke meter. Sept. 17 as "Constitution send for one and the money advantage, and in all probabi- Week." This week was desig- bracelet holders that "the do- dered to the British. agreed to expand joint re- tor Milton S. Eisenhower is 73 For buses, the opacity ceiling nation made to purchase the helps all our boys over there. years old. is 40 per cent. lity would result in a guilty nated as a period to study our tn 1938, British prime minis- search and development of verdict and a fine. Constitution, become familiar the on-premises exam- Fair Haven's Municipal with the events which led up inations are conducted by the Court is probably not much to its adoption and for aty/itl- state under the authority of different than other courts. zens to.give consideration as the two-year-old self-in- The point is that people who to what each can do to,help spection regulation, which cannot afford lawyers do not .preserve this great document. substituted highway and ter- receive the same degree of The President now issues one minal checks for inspections justice as those who can af- proclamation covering both at a state-operated facility for ford a lawyer. "Citizenship Day" and "Con- trucks exceeding a gross reg- stitution Week." istered weight of 6,000 pounds. Legal advice can be obtain- Trucks under 6,000 pounds ed, from the state, if the indi- In keeping with the spirit of continue to be subject to an- vidual earns less than $3,000 a these two joint resolutions, it nual examinations at state in- year. This is unworkable, and is, therefore, urged that all or- spection stations. Since vir- is no help to the vast majority ganizations, schools and fami- tually all such light-weight ve- of low income citizens. ly groups arrange some type hicles are gasoline-powered, I suggest that no one should of observance of "Citizenship - they will undergo the same be permitted to go before any Day" and "Constitution pollution tests that will be giv- judge, for any offense, with- Week." It also is urged that en to autos. out the benefit of legal advice. the flag of the United States Perhaps the state should al- be displayed on all public To further bely Mr. Herb's low senior law students to buildings, places of business charge, the Department of represent low income people and in front of our homes be- Environmental Protection is for a minimal fee (paid by the ginning Sept. 17 and contin- preparing regulations to con- state). uing throughout "Constitution trol emissions from gasoline- Peter Henry Week." We can thus proclaim powered trucks exceeding to all who see it that we are 6,000 pounds in gross regis- Citizenship Day aware of our precious heri- tered weight. When these tage and are grateful to those regulations are- promulgated, 47 Laurel Drive great patriots who gave us every commercial vehicle Little Silver, N.J. 07739 our Constitution. It will dem- ~ traveling New Jersey's high- To the Editor: onstrate that we appreciate ways, roads and streets, no " Sunday will be observed the serious responsibility res- matter where registered, will throughout the nation as"Citi- ting on all citizens, that we CORNISH BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS-RIB be subject to strict anti-pollu- zenship Day." This annual are instructing our children tion criteria set by the state. day was first observed in 1952. that patriotism is real, and In February of that year, the Mr. Herb also may wish to that we are proud to be citi- United States Senate and zens of the United States of BONELESS ponder the fact that since the House of Representatives, in Diesel Smoke Code became joint session, adopted a reso- America- operative, nearly 4,000 tickets lution which in substance di- Col. R.R.Tourtillott, have been issued by enforce- rected: USA-Ret ment officers for alleged vio- lations of its provisions, with "That the 17th day of Sep- fines ranging from $25 to $100. tember each year is desig- BEEF ROASTS This cold fact further exposes nated as 'Citizenship Day' in HowacdSpending the falsity of his dis- commemoration of the sig- 1412 Rustic Drive crimination charge. ning of the Constitution of the Ocean Township United States on that day inTo the Editor: Ari expression of opinion 1787, and in recognition of all should be founded on fact, not In an apparent continuing who have recently become attempt to assist the reelec- on fancy. It is regrettable, citizens, either by coming of Ib. therefore, that Mr. Herb's tion chances of Rep. James J. age or through naturalization; Howard, The Daily Register fanciful: fumings were digni-' that the President is author- fied by publication. carried a story Wednesday, ized to issue annually a pro- Sept. 6, indicating that the in- John W. Nappi clamation calling for the dis- Chairman of the Board cumbent congressman began play of the flag of the United his campaign with an "empty war chest" The story was based on a TASTY, TENDER Common Cause report, which FARM FRESH GRADE "A" in turn' was .based upon affida- vits filed by candidates last June. WHOLE How to travel Your story went on to detail the few thousand dollars re- portedly raised by Citizens for a million miles Dowd, which also filed its re- port last June. If The Register were more STEAK in 60 seconds. interested in facts than it is in FRYERS helping to falsely portray Mr. Howard as the underfinanced underdog, it would have point- Just oH Exit 74.of the Garden State Parkway... just 60 ed out that Mr. Howard's seconds to be exact... you'll find a life style and campaign committee filed no environment that's a million miles from the hustle and report, at all last June. Fur- Ib. bustle of most other communities. Tucked away in an ther, it would have pointed unusually-private setting is CRANBERRY HILL—unlike out that Mr. Howard and his anything else in Ocean County. Each home is an campaign committee must individual accomplishment, carefully cfafted (not mass have spent some money thus produced) for the finest in space and design. Each far. : features total electric living, ceramic tile Several young voters re- baths and many more Mayer-quality touches. Each is cently received a brochure sculptured into a large wooded lot, set apart from Its paid for by the Howard neighbor for superb privacy. It is just the kind of lovely "Campaign Committee," and OSCAR MAYER LAND O' LAKES • serenity and careful development that assures a all summer long, Mr. Howard Mayer home of growing value for decades in a has not lacked for bumper sti- community where low, low taxes are a way of life. ckers, buttons, balloons, Visit CRANBERRY HILL yourself and be convinced. combs, and literature ex- tolling his alleged virtues. Who's paying for all of this? BUTTER Models from $32,990'I3ZS3S Santa Claus? I: In addition. Mr. Howard forced the taxpayers to pay for a letter recently sent to all new voters. Mailing on official congressional stationery and abusing his free mail "frank- ing" privileges, Mr Howard welcomed the new voters and 1-lb. One community standing above the rest! pointed to his own sponsorship of an 18-year-old voting bill. I

By DR. JAMES M. LONG ' stare or rebuff. Americans feel that the physi- cal body is sacred; while across the ocean fa- Man is considered a social animal, yet Family Counselor miliarity is a minor infraction. The heritage each person has established physical and psy- of the English people is well known—their friend- chological areas which are posted with a sign, ships are based on social standing (the same "Do not trespass." Unauthorized individuals remark, "he seems to keep me at a distance, schooj ties); rather than on physical closeness. are barred from an invasion of that "special as if he is afraid that I wiU get too close." How The next door neighbor is not automatically a territory." The majority of people have some significant and true is such an observation. On close personal friend. experience with individuals who attempt to en- another occasion, a spouse explained that his One may surmise that there is a relation ter private grounds. An example of privileged . mate recoiled when he leaned down to her between an individual's frame of mind and .space areas can be seen in commuter trains while she sat in an armchair. He described her physical space. The secure individual will not where individuals have special cars and reaction as one of panic and fear. The reason be overly concerned about his physical area of chairs. If an intruder should occupy the "regu- for her reaction was that she felt encircled space. For others, the fear of closeness is re- lar's" special chair not only is the regular up- when he placed his hands on the arms of her lated to their desire to prevent emotional at- set, but So too are many of his friends who also chair. In extreme cases, individuals complain tachments. They seem to say, "I do not want consider that the chair belongs to the regular. that they cannot stand to be physically touch- you close (love you) because you will hurt Sther examples of designated areas of space ed. me." Left unsaid is their reason — "I am un- are seen in the home where seating arrange- worthy of love." ment are ceremoniously guarded. One of the obvious reasons for an individ- Within the past few years people have The establishment of a set of boundaries ual's reaction to the idea of space is traceable come out of their cocoon and have sought surrounding one's personal space is an individ- to cultural backgrounds. For example, the closer contact with others. The growth of the ual matter. In general, the designated area American idea of physical contact is certainly sensitivity, movement in human relations .is tends to decrease in distance within an in- different from the more intimate and demon- evidence of a desire for a closer relationship timate relationship. In these situations individ- strative European culture. It is hard to vis- and an indication of a willingness to "trust." uals allow and permit another to occupy a ualize two American business men meeting in Dr. Long will be happy to answer ques- dose position. This need for closeness, and the public and embracing. American men react tions. Confidentiality will be respected. Letters failure to obtain such a relationship, is a com- quite strongly to any type of physical contact can be mailed to him in care of The Daily Reg- mon complaint and.problem in marriages. In with other men. The accidental bump in a ister, Chestnut Street, Red Bank, New Jersey counseling sessions, it is not new to hear the. crowded subway is usually met with a hostile 07701.

Learn to Make Lean Sausage COME TO THE BALL — Jennifer Sonnatl, Red Bank, chosen poster girl by the Jersey Shore Chapter, National Cystic Fibrosls Foundation, Invites area residents to attend the Breath of Life Charity Ball, Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. In the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Poster Girl Promotes

By BARBARA GIBBONS Cystic Fibrosis Ball Make your own sausage? RED BANK - Jennifer Princeton Road, and Mrs. Ca- ease and. hopefully, to find a You don't have to be a farm girl to be a super sausage- The Slim Gourmet Sonnati, 18 month old daugh- rol Sills, 48 Dogwood Lane, eifre for cystic fibrosis. maker. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. both of Fair Haven, are in Mrs. Anthony Magarino, 30 Sonnatl, 321 Spring St., has Breakfast patties are as easy to make as hamburger. In charge of reservations for the Poplar Ave., West Long ties and tuck them away in your freezer. At breakfast time been chosen to represent lung- fact, sausage patties are really nothing more than spicy little event. Proceeds will be used Branch, is Jersey Shore Chap- simply pop a few frozen patties under the broiler while you damaged children served by porktmrgerat to aid children with lung dis- ter president. scramble up some eggs In your fat-free nonstick skillet! the Jersey Shore Chapter, Na- But Isn't sausage fattening? SLIM GOURMET PORK-BEEF SAUSAGE tional Cystic Fibrosis Re- You bet! Which is exactly why you'll want to make it your- 1 i£ pounds lean boneless pork, trimmed of fat and ground search Foundation. self. Lots of sausage is more fat than meat. Pork sausage (fresh ham or loin) Ackers Feted On that's half fat weighs in at a whopping 2,259 calories per pound 1 % pounds boneless beef round or chuck, trimmed of fat and Poster girl Jennifer was — off-limits for both calorie-counters and cholesterol-water- ground diagnosed as a cystic fibrdsis chers. But a Slim Gourmet cook can make tasty breakfast 1 level tablespoon poultry seasoning child last June, by Dr. Ron- 50th Anniversary sausage that's only 654 calories per pound! 1 Vj tablespoons salt dald I. Platt, Red Bank, a You don't need a meat grinder or sausage stuffer to turn 1 ',4 teaspoons black pepper physician who assists in treat- out your own sausage... let the supermarket do the work! All pinch of red cayenne pepper ment of such patients at the you need Is the persistence to insist on really lean chopped Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, Mon- pork. 3 tablespoons red wine ;• . . mouth Medical Center, Long BEEF AND PORK 1 tablespoon liquid smoke seasoning(optional) Branch. > • _ : '• In fact, sausage really needn't be all pork! The most de- Combine all Ingredients and toss lightly to mix. Shape into Jennifer is also serving as licious Slim Gourmet breakfast sausage is a blend of beef and small flat patties, using a heaping tablespoonful of meat for Poster Child on behalf of chil- pork. each sausage. Line a cookie sheet with foil or freezer wrap dren suffering from chronic To get the chopped meat you'll need for your easy home- and place the patties on the sheet without touching. Label and bronchitis, bronchiectasts, made sausage, pick out the leanest pork roast you can find in deep-freeze. severe asthma and other lung- your supermarket meat case. The lowest calorie pork is lean To cook: simply remove the desired number of patties damaging diseases whose sym- fresh ham (ham before it's been smoked and cured.) Next in from the freezer and broil under highest heat, turning onec, ptoms resemble the gentically leanness is pork loin. Look for pork with a minimum of marbl- until patties are cooked thoroughly. (Don't forget these cau- caused cystic fibrosis. There are ing; then tell the butcher you want it trimmed of all bones and tions: fresh sausage is as perishable as hamburger; be sure to five million children with fat and ground to order. Do insist on getting everything back freeze what you can't use right away. Pork must be thorough- these diseases in the United in the package — the chopped meat plus the bones and fat. ly cooked before eating; no tasting to check the seasonings! States today. (You can freeze the bones and use them to flavor-up a spaghetti Makes three pounds of sausage meat, 054 calorics per pound. sauce later. And you want the fat just to make sure that it Makes 24 sausage patties, 82 calories each.. To coincide with Gov. Wil- doesn't get chopped in with the pork!) 1 . * » • liam T. CaliiU's proclamation Now for the beef: choose a boneless bottom round or ex- (Unforbidden sweets are a snap to make! For recipes, diet of September as Cystic. Fibr- tra-lean chuck roast and have it trimmed of fat and ground to tips and a table of equivalents for using sugar substitutes, osis Month, the Jersey Shore r' order, too. It Isn't necessary to have the pork and beef gound send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Chapter is sponsoring a together; you can combine them yourself in the kitchen. Sim- Gourmet Sugar-reduced Recipes in care of this newspaper, 50 Breath of Life Charity Ball, Mr. and Mrs. William Acker ply mix the two meats and add the seasonings. Shape Into pat* W. Shore Trail. Sparta, N.J. 07871.) Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Ber- keley Carteret Hotel, Asbury RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. one of their children. Relatives Park. An unlimited cocktail William Acker, 44 Washington and friends attended. hour will be followed by a St., celebrated their 50th wed- The celebrants have resided prime rib dinner and dancing ding anniversary Sunday at a in this area all their lives. Mr. to music by The Platters. Jen- surprise party given by their Acker is a retired landscape nifer will be there, too. family in the home of Mrs. gardener. Mrs. Acker is em- • Mrs. Herbert Spray, 79 Norman Hallam, River Plaza, ployed at Atlantic Highlands Manufacturing. In addition to Mrs. Hallam, Jump Into Fall the Ackers have five other Flower Show Course Set for Sept. 19-21children, Mrs. Grace Lyons, Red Bank; James Acker, Fair NKW BRUNSWICK - Reg- days of instruction, followed Haven; Mrs. Robert Boskey;' Mrs. Willard T. Somerville, rules for presenting a stan- Affiliated N.J. State Garden istration, open to the public, by written examination on the River Plaza; Mrs. John Gor- Locust,. New Jersey State dard flower show. This will be Clubs may take advantage of as a refresher for National third day, is scheduled for segner, Florida, and Mrs. Garden Club president, and conducted by Mrs. Kenneth a club special: for $15 two Council Amateur Judges, and Sept. 19, 20 and 21 here in tho Kenneth Kautzer, Wisconsin. Mrs. A. Philip Mustard. Pot- Doremus. Westfield, chair- members may attend two garden club members, is now Community Room, Sears Roe- tersville, state flower school man of Judges Council and days of instructions, or two Mr. and Mrs. Acker also buck and Company. Rt. l. being accepted for Flower chairman. flower show evaluation. people chosen for the first ses- have 20 grandchildren and Greetings will be extended by Show School, Course III. Two The Horticulture division of Floral design, emphasizing sioh and two others for the two great-grandchildren. the course will be directed by complementary' color, modern second session. No limit on Mrs. Brooks Evert. Medford, design and weathered wood, the number of club specials Florida Vacation ': state Hortus Council chair-' will be conducted by Mrs. per club. UNION BEACH --Mr. and man, and first state vice pres- John C. Bayles. South Orange, For additional information, Mrs. Harold. Gundejl, 621 ident. The Arboreal Award, master judge. and attendance cost to the Ocean Ave.. have returned •* ;•*•< COLLEGE BOARDS given if merited at standard Books necessary for study public for one or two days at- home. from, a two-week vaca- flower shows will be ex- in this course and the other tendance may be obtained tion inBoca Raton,.Fla.j plained, and the culture and four courses will be for sale, from Mrs. John Evans. 17^ TUTORING judging of zinnias and roses in addition to containers and Parker Ave.. Maplewood. N;J. will be studied. equipment. An added feature 07040. DANCE AT THE RED BANK YMCA Particularly important to will be a display of creative garden club members is the talents by New .Jersey judges, CLASSES including painting, sculpting, Women's Club Tricorne Farm flower show practice which • Acrobatic • Oymnattle, STARTING SUN., SEPT. 24th explains National Council needlework, and photography. Meets Oct. 3 Riding School • Balanc* Bum..' .. HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS HAZLET - "Fashions, 207 Holland Rd. Holmdel, N.J. 493-4022 Fads and Fones," a New Jer- '- • Ballet sey Bell Telephone film, will GROUP REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS 2113Rt.35,0AKHWrjT be shown at the Oct. 3, 8:19 • Tap offers -r FUSE - ESTIMATES • DESIGN p.m. meeting of the Woman's • Tot NEW CLASSES FOR FREE BROCHURE DRAWINGS Club of Hazlet. The meeting VISIT FACTORY! SHOWROOM will be in the North Center- • Jazz & FULL INFORMATION *•> Dully M-s »BI j ville Firehouse. FORMING FOR FALL «-» MM.« Frl. • Twirling This month's meeting fea- FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS CALL tured a flower show and a re- SPECIAL CLASSES 462-7374 or 349-3709 port by Miss Dianne Wilken- For2and3yr,Olda BEGINNERS - ADVANCED loh. the club's delegate to the ft«gf»f«r Howl KitCHENS Aitjiim AT KM Citizenship Institute at Doug- AUAQESINCL.TEBNAOESINCL. TE S FOR INFORMATION "Hir* am sTRi lass College. MM AOULTS Carvtd Solid Wood Cor* Expert Instruction , Call 671-1057 or 671-9834 PTA MEETING RaMonabMRatM • Hand Rubbed OfcNntahM EAST KEANSBURG - The Or Come Visit Us ' Bring OrtOnM'iNMutrilMUty first meeting of the season of the St. Catherine's School UAH MAUER Gingor Busch Monmouth-Ocnn Tutoring •. All-Vlntf IntwMn lite, ShftoM PTA will be Wednesday at 8 SCHOOL OF DANCE (CldltodD p.m. in the school. All parents 37 CFRONT ST., RK6 BANK are invited to attend. 747-spa. .. , Eed IUA-MldiBeliwm, NJ. Frtoy, Somber U, 1»7J 9 Hair Trinsftonts May Disappoint

Dear Ann Landers: I've fall, one sees empty spaces. dren. Her husband came and several men in the place but hevd a lot about taM-tetded They cannot be covered up went like a boarder. no one that interests me. men who «re gains ln tor and the head is an unsightly Now the oldest son is get- So—I eat Junch and go shop- SQUARE YARDS transplants and some of ttem Ann Landers mess. If the doctor lacks sur- ting married and I thought for ping with the girls, who are Fantastic Quality are not very happy about the gical skills and tries for an ex- sure I would take the place of very nice. The problem: A woman Kitchen and Commercial remits. The gentleman I am if he had a full head of hair he whether hair transplants work treme effect he might produce his mother in the ceremony. I seeing Is very handsome with- a hairline that is unreal in ap- was informed yesterday that I (about 10 years older than I Carpet from the Famous Mills of. would look younger. (He is 11 out wen and if they are worth am) has been very friendly. out hair art I dont mind his years my senior which both* the time and money and pain? pearance or even grotesque. will be seated with the rest of baldness in the least. He My advice to anyone who is the guests and my brother-in- , In fact, too friendly. 1 suspect en trim, but not me.) I hear there is a good deal of she may be a lesbian. She has scenes to have the idea that Will you please tell me all three involved In the interested in this: Talk with law's "whaddayacaUit" will ! procedure. Thank you.—West someone who has had a suc- be seated in the mother's no masculine traits but she Coaster cessful transplant Learn the place. behaves toward me as if she name of his doctor. Make an The bride's family is plan- were a fella. I'd hate to do her Dear West: Some men have an injustice but she makes me had excellent results with the appointment for a con- ning a big reception and a Rumson Antiques sultation. (Not all men are church wedding with all the •uncomfortable. What should I transplanting of hair, others do?-???? * have been disappointed—and good candidates.) If you de- trimmings. Should I say noth- suit others will tell you they cide to do it, tots of luck. ing and let the harlot take Dear ????: Why spend time Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a over? Thanks for your ad- with anyone who makes you Show Nov. 6,7,8deeply regret having tried it. uncomfortable—for any rea- Because transplanting is an widow, age M, and my sister vice.—Just Sick About It . RUMSON - The dates are ed of the making of a rug, the died two years ago. Her four Dear J.S.A.I.: Go as a guest son. If you are uneasy in this NOV. •, 7 and 8, the place is office procedure any physi- woman's presence, cool it. history of its design and place cian who wants to attempt it children are now 12,14,18 and and say nothing. The parents Hoi? Cross School, Bumson- of origin. An open discussion 22. Her husband had a woman of the bride undoubtedly dis- Keep a sugar-cinnamon BMdd the occasion is the can do so. will follow. This means there is a good friend on the side for many cussed the plans with the mixture on hand to sprinkle on Rumson Antiques-* This year's general chair- years. Everyone knew about groom and his father and they buttered toast for snacktime. Ithat benefits the school.0 deal of experimenting going men are Mr. and Mrs. William on, and some of the ex- it. He wasn't even subtle. A made the decision. Use l to 3 teaspoons of cinna- the 13th year and all Kruger and Mr. and Mrs. month before my sister died I Dear Ann Landers: I am a mon to 1/4 cup sugar. Place the lived In the preparation periments are dismal failures. SAVE Frank Kelly- Jr. Other com- Not all transplanted hair moved into their home and young woman, 22, and I work cinnamon tout under the broil- it will prove a lucky mittee chairmen are Mrs. plugs grow. If too many plugs took care of her and the chil- in a large office. There are er until sugar melts. Laurence Donahue and Mrs. m «wn 30 dealers will be John. Conklin Jr., program ' present from Pennsylvania, book; Mrs. Edward AUegra, Vermont, New York arid New treasurer; Mrs. L.W. Am- Jersey. An added feature this brette and Mrs. George H. Weddings year win be courtesy of Ka- Moss Jr., dealers; Mrs. Gar- rastan. A film will be present- ner Pruitt and Mrs. Patrick Mason, luncheon; Mrs. James Gallaher-O'Connor Stump, hostesses; Mrs. Rob- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Gallaher was attended ert McDonald, promotion; Miss Susan Mary O'Connor by Miss Barbara Anderson, Mrs. John Malone and Mrs. was married here Saturday in maid of honor, and Miss Dar- It's a Howard Kavookjian, patrons Glad Tidings Assembly of God lene Gallaher, sister of the and sponsors; Mr. and Mrs. Church, to U.S. Army Spec. 4 bridegroom. Raymond Ryan, Decor; Sam- Richard Michael Gallaher. Date uel Karinja, construction; Daniel Chasey was best The Rev. John N. DeSanctis man and the ushers were Mi- Mrs. Carl Bunn, house; Mrs. officiated at the service, August Lang and Mrs. Ray- chael Poland and Steven Wil-' which-was followed by a re- hams. PET SHOW mond Garside, publicity; Mrs. ception in the Squires Pub. COLTS NECK - The fifth George Sheehan, special West Long Branch. Mrs. Gallaher was gradu- annual Pet Show sponsored by events and Mrs. David Buck- The bride is the daughter of ated from Red Bank Catholic the Phalanx Auxiliary to ley, advertising promotion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. High School and her husband Family and Children's Service Honorary chairmen of this O'Connor, 34 Reckless Place, is an alumnus of Lennox (Ca- of Monmouth County will be event are Mrs. John' Klein, Red Bank. The bridegroom is lif.) High School. They will re- .A'. tomorrow, with registration at president of Holy Cross PTA Mrs. Richard Gauaher the son of Mrs. Daniel Hick- side in Paso Robles, Calif. 11:30 a.m., at Colts Neck Fire- Mrs. Martin Allen and Msgr. Joseph A. Sulli- (The former ling of Silver Creek, N.Y., and Spec. 4 Gallaher is stationed (The former Kathy Creed) house, No. 1, Rt. 537. Rain van, pastor of the church. Susan O'Connor) the late Mr. James Gallaher. at Camp Roberts. date is Sept. 23. RESCHEDULED Allen-Creed KEYPORT - The meeting KEYPORT — Miss Kathy COMM. CARPET CLOSEOUTS of the Keyport Auxiliary of Antiques Show to Feature HobbiesSuzanne Creed and Martin Al- len were married Sept. 2 in St. Sin Dwtriptten Vokw Prto Bayshore Community Hospi- NEPTUNE - In con- made hobbies and volunteer made items for the annual Medical Center Boutique tal, originally set for Monday, Shark River Hills PTA fairs. Booth at the annual Country Mary's Episcopal Church. I2xl3 Altec Gold Tones U9. 70. junction with Neptune's first, work when she was a Brownie The Rev. Robert D. White 14.10x15.6 Ocean Blue Tones 249. 99. has' been advanced to annual Antiques Show, and Sale Leader over 13 years ago Mrs. Levitt has been a vol- Store in November. Some of Tuesday at ,8:15 pan. in the unteer at Jersey Shore Medic-, her animals on display will be performed the double ring 12x13.9 Avocado Tones :..I49. 79. at the Neptune Municipal when her daughter Ellen ceremony. 11.10x15 Desert Gold Tweed 199. 88; Keyport Reformed Church. Complex, 25 Springdale Ave.. al Center for the past 12 years sold at the Country Store to joined the Brownies. She later Parents of the couple are 13.4x14.10 Grey Tweed •. 219. 69. Lawrence Hammond, director tomorrow (rain date is Sun- became a Girl Scout Leader and this is the sixth year she benefit the hospital. Edith of the hospital's dietary de- day.) a special hobby show by. will be chairman of the Gab- alsg makes all her own Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. 12x13.3 Green Tweed 169. 79. and also joined a sewing Creed Jr., 157 Third St.. here, 12x12.6 Sea Green Tweed Kitchen 1/9. 89. partment, and Mrs. Lillian local talent will be on display group that made unique hand- les Auxiliary to Jersey Shore clothes, including her bathing Sun Hanson, bead dietician, in the Neptune Public Library suits. She is a library assis- and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, 12x16.2 Orange Tweed -. 199. 79. will discuss "Institutional and the Rotunda of the Nep- tant at the Neptune Public Li- 57 Pacific Blvd., Cliff wood 12x16 Blue Kitchen Tweed .'. 210. 89. Beach. 11x13.5 Aqua Tones 149. 69. Feeding," ,r tune Municipal Complex. brary and is in charge of 12.3x17.2 Green Kitchen Tweed „_ -..230. 99. Sixteen township, residents changing and creating each The bride was given In mar- RUMMAGE SALE month the displays in the dis- riage by her father and a re- 14x14 Autumn Tones Kitchen 199. 99. have signed up to date to dis- Engagements 12x15 . light Green Kitchen Tweed :. 199. 89. SEA BRIGHT — The Sea play case in the foyer of the li- ception followed the ceremo- play their interesting hobbies 12x17.5 Spanish Gold Tweed... ; 239. 89. Bright Senior Citizens will . Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 brary. She is married to ny in Buck Smith's Restau- have a rummage sale Wednes- "Bunny" Levitt, the world's rant, East Keansburg. 11.9x14.2 Avoiodo Kitchen Iweod 189. 79. p.m. and some of the hobbies 12x12.7 Blue Tweed 179. 69. day starting at 10 a.m. in the will continue tabe on display free throw basketball cham- Maid of honor was Miss Recreation Center, Ocean through the following week in pion. Deborah Gallo and the Misses 13.6x14.10 Orange delight Comm. Nyl 239. 99. Ave. the Fine Arts Room of the Li- The Antique and Hobby Patricia Creed, sister of the 9.7x12 Green Combo Tones 139. 59. brary. Show Committee invites all bride, Marie Angelus and 9.6x12; lime Green Iweed 119. 59. Edna Guerin were brides- 12xl2!9 Orange Tones Tweed 169. 69. One of the participants, Mrs. township residents with hob- MOCIK bies to sign up now with Mrs. maids. 8x12 Biut Grew Comm. Nyl 99. 49. Edith Levitt of 707 Berkeley 12x12.9 Mountain Snow Comm. Tweed 189. 69. MUSK & DANCE STUWOS Lane, will exhibit some of her Marilyn Finn, Miss Dianne Mr. Allen had his brother, Gibson in the library or with Raymond Allen, as best man. 11.10x12.5 Golden Harvest Tweed 169. 69. MOUonarMltM. colorful stuffed animals. She 'Ushers were two other broth- Nor Ctmflnttt Junction started her interest in hand- Miss Cheryl Bruno at the Re- 11x15 Brown White & Green Tweed : 189. 79. Mori ception Desk in the Neptune ers, Kenneth and Harold Al- 12x13 Mini Green Combo. Tones. 169. 69. Municipal Complex. len, and Charles Brown, cous- 13x15 Random Red Tones 219. 69. Enroll now for lessons Cain-Peepo Antique dealers throughout in of the bride. 12x13.8 federal Gold Tweed 189. 69. on any instrument WEST ASHLAND, Wis. - Miss Peep* Miss Beady MtaBaver the state may make reserva- Mrs. Allen is an alumna of 11.6x12 Gold and Brown Tweed 169. 59. The engagement of Miss Kath- tion to participate in the An- Keyport High School and her 5.5x17.4 Indian Summer Com. Nyl 8.9. 29. Instrument Sales • Repairs leen Mae Peepo to U.S. Navy Wallman-Klaver tiques Show and Sale through husband was graduated from 12x12.6 Red Tones Tweed 179. 59. Seaman Martin Joseph Cain Mrs. Margaret Goodrich, Madison Township High Music Supplies 3rd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mar- LITTLE SILVER - An- arine Gibbs School, New chairman, a the Neptune His- School. COMMERICAL REMNANTS tin J. Cain Jr., 15 Gtenwood nouncement is made by Army York. She is secretary to the torical Museum. Charles E. The couple reside in Myrtle Col. and Mrs. Clarence A. executive director of Perth Beach, S.C.. where the bride- A FANTASTIC HARD-WEARING RUG Drive, New Shrewsbury, N.J., Lang is Honorary Chairman Van* Prkt Dance Classes in is announced by the bride- Haver, 10 Little Silver Pkwy., Amboy General Hospital. of the event. groom is stationed with the of the engagement of their U.S. Air Force. 4.6x6.9 Boise Tone. Comm. Kit » 19. 5. elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments and old books. 4.6x8 . Red & Pink Comm 25. 7. George Peepo, here. daughter. Miss Suzanne Jane Her fiance is serving his ad- will be on sale to benefit the Klaver, to Gerald H. Wall- ministrative residency at the 4.6x15.2 Green Comm. Nyl 39. 10. The couple plan to be mar- Neptune Historical Museum. When a recipe calls for gran- man, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mil- same hospital. Mr. Wallman ulated sugar use nested mea- 4.6x8.7 Pink ond Red Tweed Nyl 23. 6. ried in November. Donations of old books may 4.7x8.11 Baise Woven Wool 19. 5. ton Wallman of Forest Hills, was graduated from Queens be left at the library and do- suring cups that comes in sets 787-7778 The prospective bride was N.Y. The couple to be mar- College, New York, and is a of 1/4-, 1/3-, 1/2-and 1-cup 4.6x7.9 Pink & Red Combolones 19. 5. graduated from Ashland High nors of cakes, cookies or sand- 5x12 Green Tones Twd. Comm 51 12. ried next month. candidate for a master's de- wiches can sign up at the li- Sizes. School and Gogebic gree in hospital adminis- 4.8x15 Gold Twd. Comm. Nyl 79. 15. Community College School of Miss Klaver was graduated brary or contract chairmen from Red Bank Catholic High tration at The George Wash- ARRIVING^ 5x10 Gm. &0r. Twd. Kit 69. 10. Practical Nursing. Charles Kraser and Russell 3.10x14 Gold Comm. Nyl 59. 15. RIDING School, Monmouth College, ington University, Washing- Treiber. Mrs. Ellen Wallace SEPTEMBER 16 Her fiance, an alumnus of West Long Branch, and Kath- ton. D.C. 5.6x7.4 Gold Tones Nyl 69. 12. Christian Brothers Academy, and Mrs. Margaret Barniak INSTRUCTION are chairmen of the Book 4.6x10 Gold ondOronge Com. Kil 69. 10. Llncroft, N.J., attended STRIPTIQUE 4.6x8 Avocado Com. Nyl. Rubber Boik 49. 7. INGUSH or WESTERN Northland College in Ashland Raba-Ready Table. Others on the Antiques and Hobby Show committee 4.6x13.9 Burnt Sierro Com. Nyl 89. 14. OHlf 7 STUDBIIS UK CUM and is- stationed at the Great MATAWAN - The engage- U.S. Air Force Airman Robert 4.6x9 lime Com. Nyl 59. 9. Lakes (111.) Training Center. are AlvihE. Bills Sr.. Mrs. SHOPPE ment of Miss Susan Ready to J. Raba Jr., son of Mr. and Jennie J. Nicol. Mr. and Mrs. W 4.6x9.6 Gold and Brown 59 10. is announced by her parents, Martin Nelson and Mrs. Lil- SS?W SAW UP TO 80% 1HR. LESSON Jones-Murphy ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. lian Henricks. from Rt. 7»W. Ready, 173 Matawan Ave. 2 Block* on Tanntnl IW. to... EATONTOWN - Mr. and of Monmouth Regional High Miss Ready, an alumna of Season stewed tomatoes with GREENWOOD RD. GALL Mrs. Joseph P. Murphy, 204A School, New Shrewsbury, is Haitian High School, is em- curry powder and heat; serve in MORGANVIUE LUXURIOUS South St., announce the en- employed by Central Jersey ployed in the office of Dr. sauce dishes. Phon«5»1-»70» 501-9600 gagement of their daughter. Bank and Trust Co., Freehold. Donald S. Uttman, Little Sil- Miss Sharon Marie Murphy, to Mr. Jones was graduated ver physician. KODEL SHAGS Charles William Jones Jr., son. from Chatsworth (Calif.) BAYMAR of CoL and Mrs. Jones, 9 Iris High School and attended Airman Raba is also a Rari- ENROLL NOW St., here. A May wedding is Moorpark (Calif.) CoUege. He tan High School graduate. He FARMS planned. is employed by the Birdsall is stationed at Sheppard Air 95 Corp., Belmar. Force Base, Texas. •TAP eBALLET The bride-elect, a graduate 5sq. yd. •TOE .BATON PREPARE FOR 14 LUSCIOUS COLORS MAUREEN DEAKIN COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS •JAZZ •HULA ANMOWKBTW RESUMPTION Of with the •ACROBATIC "Lovejoy College Entrance Examination •BALLROOM RUG MODERN DANCE CLASSES • ^- Review Courte ^ Miss Betty, the former 1 «n Intensive review of mathematics and verbal 1 dancer with the Qafr- WHK OF OCT. 23,1972 \m skills and test taking techniques. Beginning 1 Poster Roxyettes. has toured the U.S. and Canada fi Tuesday, October 3,1972. Six 2 hour sessions. ? as a member of the Professional Dance TeUchers CITY ADULTS-TEENS-CHILDREN >'Small classes. Call Asso. Miss Betty has been teaching for over IS 1843 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN TKHNKKJE, CHOMOGRAPHY, 1WPROVBAT1ON years. _ BEGINNER, M1ERMEDIA1E, ADVANCED 1EVEIS LEARNING MISS BETTY'S 671-5880 RED BANK CENTERS SCHOOL OF DANCE RED BANK Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9 I. Wi.jm or 741-6857 8 BROAD ST. 20 CHERRY TREE FARM RD., MIDDLETOWN 1^ HOURS: NOOM-CPJI. 842-0121 Sat. 10 to 6 I 871-0884 485-0023 the Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddteWwn, N.J. Friday, September 15,1172 Commercial Division Leaders Picked by County United Fund RED BANK - William M. Scouts. torfifBank. is on the advisory board for Sheeserof Neptune, and Dean Mr. Sheeser is a member of He was a team captain in the Asbury Park Corps of the Miiller of Oceanport, have the Association of the United the industrial fund raising Salvation Army, one of the been named chairman and States Army, the New Jersey phase of the Trenton area United Fund member vice-chairman, respectively, Shore Builders Association, United Fund and became in- agencies. of the commercial division for and the Wheelman Club. volved in the Monmouth Coun- In addition to Boy Scouts, the 1973 campaign for the Mr. Muller is vice president ty campaign; "because I'm Girl Scouts and the Salvation Monmouth County United of New Jersey National Bank interested in helping this pro- • Army, participating agencies Fund. where he is in charge of len- gram here in my home coun- in the Monmouth County The drive gets underway ding. His association with ty" United Fund include the Mon-- this fall to raise money for 26 United Fund at the shore is an Mr. Muller is a member o( mouth Boys Club and Commu- county public service extension of the interest de- the New Jersey Advisory nity Pool, the Association for agencies for which the United veloped while he was associ- Council of the federal Small Children with Learning Dis- Fund is a major source of sup- ated with First Trenton Na-. Business Administration and abilities. Catholic Welfare Bu- port. reau, Community Services Philip C. Carling, fund drive Council, Mental Health Asso- chairman, said Mr. Sheeser ciation, the S.P.C.A. and the and Mr. Muller will be respon-. U.S.O. sible for soliciting employes of department stores, food stores, restaurants, hotels and Abandons Car, motels that employ 20 or more Man Arrested persons. They will also be re- HOLMDEL - James H. sponsible for obtaining corpo- Bowen, of 11 Judith Court, rate gifts. Ocean Township, has been re- Mr. Sheeser, district man- leased in his own recogniz- ager for the New Jersey Bell ance pending a Municipal Telephone Company in Nep- Court hearing on a charge of tune, is active in a number of abandoning a car at Holmdel civic organizations. He is a Road and Beers St. member of the board of direc- . MMrttr SMI met* tors of the Monmouth-Ocean No date has been set for the BENEFITING BY CORN — Charles (Chuck) Jakuboskl, a 16-year-bld member of Boy Scout Troop 110, County Development Council hearing. Lincroft, has initiated a project to sell corn at a cost of 60 cents a dozen in the area of St. Leo's Catho-' and a member of the execu- Police charged Mr. Bowen lie Church, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The project, which will be in operation tomorrow and on tive board of the Monmouth abandoned the car Wednesday Saturdays through October, will benefit Monmouth County Mental Health Association, Shrewsbury/ County United Fund. He also with its windows broken and and will also help Chuck earn his Eagle Scout rank. Corn will come from the Middletown farm, of Dr. serves on the board of the stripped of most of its parts. George Stevenson, a member of the county mental health association. Signs painted by Wendy Gi- Monmouth Council of Boy WlUlam M. Sheeser Dean Muller Sgt. William Truex in- guere, a student at Middletown High School, will advertise sale and members of scout troop and Sub- vestigated. Junior Department of Lincroft Woman's Club will assist. Holmdel Judge Revokes ©MoWl Oil Corporation Elizabeth Man's License HOLMDEL - Acting Mu- Fined on charges of mons. nicipal Court Judge Arthur delinquent inspection and Fined $20 each were Felix Siegfried has fined Chester S. delinquent return of summons Kegley, Eleventh St., West Fiertak, Elizabeth, 9215 and were Daniel W. Gregory, 246 Keansburg, charge of driving revoked his driver license for Westwood Ave., Long Branch, with Improper license plates, two years on a charge of driv- $70, and John E. Fields, 118 and Edward Domingo, Eliza- ing while under the influence Montgomery Ter., Red Bank, beth, charges of hitch-hiking of alcohol. $45. and delinquent return of sum- Anthony J. Mark, Scotch Val Harris, 84 Kennedy mons. Plains, was assessed $90 and Ave., Cliffwood, was assessed Assessed $15' each were Ann. drew a six-month license re- $65 on a charge of driving C. Kane, Newark, Dennis A. vocation on charges of driving without a license. Mauro, Roselle, Carol Kozan, \J while impaired by alcohol and Fined on speeding charges Toms River, and Brian D. delinquent return of sum- were William S. Taylor, East Stcever, Bloomfield, all on mons. Orange, $40; George J. Swan- careless driving charges; son, Bayville, $35; Milan Tru- George W. Kiesel, 221 Maple cane, Roselle Park, $30, and Place, Keyport, charge of Vincent J. McNerney, 36 Ir- driving with improper lights, win Place, Hazlet, $18. Mr. and Theresa McKiernan, 170 • HHour Cart • UN on duly all llmei Taylor also paid a $10 fine on Central Ave., West Keans- • MMMcort Approved a charge of delinquent return burg, charge of disregarding of summons. a stop sign. Michael Harchar, Elizabeth, Roy A. Harper, General De- was assessed $30 on charges livery, Marlboro, was fined This free gift of failing to keep to the right $10 on a charge of begging and delinquent return of sum- rides. Lawn Gone? deserves toast. TimetocajJ Lawn King We don't recommend waiting until your lawn looks like a disaster area before calling us; but even if it does, we'll still guarantee* a thicker, greener, health- ier lawn! But don't wait — the sooner you call LAWN KING, the sooner you'll start enjoying a more beautiful lawn. If you're a licensed driver, you have a license to drive in to any Lawn King participating Mobil dealer for a free gift. A four-ounce jar of Crosse& Blackwell's'Jamor Jelly, inthe ANNUAL special flavor he's featuring each week. Which may be Sweet Orange Introductory Special PROGRAM Marmalade, Blackberry, Strawberry, or Plum Preserves, or Apple or TREATMENT , Grape Jelly. INCLUDES: • Power Aeration ' 195 A full service, So that's the story of the free gift you get without any purchase at • Power Rolling 1 4 • Fertilization -»««»on program! • 4,000 participating Mobil dealers. (40% organic) sq. II. - >H you do is ^pi ' •«. ft. • Reseeding (1 Ib. [>ch additional minimum. Now let's have three cheers and a nicely browned piece of white per 1000 sq. (t.) looom. it. $5.00 cut and water your lawn, bread. _ TREATMENT INCLUDES: FALL • Power Aeration EARLV SUMMER • Power Rolling Power Aeration Lawn King Power Rollins You'll recognize the many participating Mobil dealers in • F>r|j|jzat|on .fertilization New Jersey by the sign in the window of their stations. (40% organic) (40% organic) • Reseeding- I CONDITIONING SPECIAL MERION-FYLKING Fertilization sq.ft. ">'* (1 Ib. per (38% UF) for only lOOo'sq. ft!) Weed Control • Grub Proofing • Chinch Bug Control TREATMENT ,••*.,' .' INCLUDES! minimum • Weed Control • Pre-emergenco 4,000 sq. ft. • Fungus Control Crab Grass Control M@biT Power Aeration Each additional • Sod Web Worm Power Rolling SPRING Control llfJOOsq. II. Fertilization • Power Aeration LATE SUMMER I $10.00 (40% organic) • Power Rolling " Power Rolling • fertilization Reseeding (1 Ib. per 1000 sq. ft.) 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Call day or night for FREE estimate and lawn analysis Price includes ill labor and materials Loujfv 1 PH. 671-4660 , '< tr;, r- •• The Difly Register, ttA Rank.—lfl(kItet«n,NJ. Friday, SeptCTbCTlJ, 1172 11 Proposed National NEA Constitution Stimiig Dissent WASHINGTON (AP)-The its "gradual drift toward Some state NEA orgavin. Ryor said in an interview out 17 national affiliates and administrators. The new docu- the new constitution would interview that 20 state organi- weaken state associations and zations met recently is Chi- 1,2 million mimben of the unionism." The organization tlona are fighting the new con, that ''Sam's position to that 11 associated organizations ments will give the classroom 11 National Education Associa- is devoted to such matters as stttutton which opponents say professionalism and collec- with 400,000 members of teachers a greater voice in smaller local units, Byor con- cago to map fir^iHff strate- don vote t&la fall on a new research, curriculum and eth- would weaken the state asso- tivism are not compatible. which, he said, probably half NEA's governance." cluded thgt concern about the gy against the constitution constitution sad bgrUnm that ics. ciations and smaller local Professionalism and collec- are NEA members. Under the new constitution- new documents existed in and boards of directors of 21 ire stirring dissent among Currently within the NEA; units for the benefit of larger tivism are not necessarily at '•Hake no mistake about local units would be able to smaller population centers. states had taken formal members and allies. Dr. Sam Lambert, a strong urban units. odds with each other." it," he said, "they will leave determine who is eligible for But he said "Michigan would stands against the new docu- Opponent* oj the new docu-" critic of the proposed con- Organizations affiliated or After hearing Lambert's and when they leave they will membership In their unit, be the first to fight for its ment*. Ryor said he knew of nents contend that tbe out-, stitution which would limit his associated with the NEA are speech, delegates to the June be coine out angry at NEA" making it possible to exclude rights" if the need arose. only three state organizations come of toe November mall* powers, has announced his re- unhappy about a proposal that NEA convention beat down all The janposal that rankles the supervisory employes or ad- Morris V. Nirenstein, presi- which had endorsed the con- Ballot election wilt determine tirement date as the organiza- 75 per cent of their member- attempts to amend the pro. affiliates and associate orga- ministrators. dent of the Connecticut Edu- stitution: Michigan, IUinbto- whether the NEA continues tion's executive director. ship also must be NEA mem- posed documents and ap- nizations is that 75 per cent of Responding to claims that cation Association, said In an and Pennsylvania. bers. Some are talking of proved them 4,154 to 2,175. their membership also must dropping ties with the NEA. The NEA's executive com- be NEA members. "The'NEA, which has mittee last week announced Affiliates now must have of- served as a unifying influence that it had interpreted the ficers who are NEA members. in the past, has designed a "overwhelming affirmative There is no similar require- constitution that may split us vote as a mandate to support ment for assocated organiza- NT SALE I asunder." said Eugene P. the proposed constitution ... tions. Smith, president of the Na- and therefore strongly urges Although most NEA affil- tional Council of Teachers of each NEA member to support iates and associates say they Mathematics, a national affil- the decision." have no intentions of cutting iate of NBA with 45,000 mem- Of particular concern to formal ties unless forced out, bers. t • Lambert are provisions he six already have made plans John Ryor, president of Urn said would create a very pow- to move out of NEA head- Michigan Education Aawcfc erful president end substan- quarters and seven have pur- atton and a stroM supporter chased land for possible new of the new conaooBon,mA he tially "reduce the status, offices. didn't agree with Smithes prestige and authority" of the William L. Pharis, execu- evaluation, but added that .executive director, in his job. ,ttve secretary of the National some NEA ttfliiatw appeal to . l/nder the present con- Association of Elementary a wider membership than may not seek reelection. The School principals, with 23.936 classroom teachers who" make hew documents give the presi- members,-said, "We have, up the bulk of NE% mem- been critical of Con-Con since dent a two-year term and the bership. ••:.•-: v the outset We obviously will Some NEA members specu- right to seek reelection twice. be forced out. We can't live WROVEMENTS late that Lambert, executive "The first president you with the 75 per cent require- director of the giant teaching elect under this system will be ment" organization for the past five in for life unless he to com- As a group, the classroom years, negotiated an early re- pletely incompetent both as a teachers, who represent close What to do with your hou»e — tirement because of dis- politician and administrator," to 900,000 of the NEA mem- pamt ' lnaide and out. Decorating tips— pleasure with the proposed Lambert said. bership, have supported the constitution, called Con-Con, "The likelihood of that hap- new constitution and the trend new fuhioni In foraiWre, remo> and what he considers the, p'ening is about as much toward more aggressive con- deling and modernization reports steady drift of the NEA to- chance as I have of making a tract negotiations, "—• it will be there in our special ward a structure resembling a round-trip vacation to the Pharis said "a militant Home Improvement Mellon. trade labor union. moon," replied Ryor. breed of classroom teachers Is Hen Aggressive * Predicts BreaUp ' " which to Increasing in num- The NEA in recent years Lambert said that the pro- bers has gained control of the has become more aggressive posed constitution would drive machinery and is making coming Tuesday in negotiating teachers' pay NEA a classroom teachers and other bread-and-butter is- union." September 26 sues as the smaller American Teacher-Oriented Federation of Teachers chal- Ryor, commenting on lenged its right to bargain for Pharis' statement, said: "He teachers, doesn't nave control anymore. The Daily Register's Last June, Lambert. In a He to absolutely right. I think speech he said could cost him for the most part NEA is Home Improvement his Job, sharply criticized the more a teacher-oriented advo- Special Section proposed, constitution and the cate. I don't think adminis- "drift toward unionism." trators can speak forcibly for Then he told a news confer- teacher concerns. Yet a num- ence he bad no intention of ber of state organizations are Blaisdell Lumber ADVERTISERS; giving up the S85,000-a-year still controlled by adminis- Space-reservations job that under contract runs trators and there to no ques- 15 South Bridge Ave. now being; accepted until April 1.1974. tion that the Impetus for Red Bank Two months later, the NEA change, to coming from the announced Lambert would large urban locals." take early retirement April 1. Ryor said that "historically, 741-2121 1973. and actually leave the criticism of NEA has been job Oct 1 for a sabbatical. that It to largely controUed by

Keansburg Man WhereinNew Jersey Completes Course NEW VOBK—DennU J. find Picasso, DaU, Biggins of Keansburg was graduated from a ten-week training program at' the Port Chagall, Matisse, and LautrecT Authority's Ponce academy. Ceremonies were at the Stat- IsMfltton HoteL ' The program wit based on the most modem training methods for police.adminis- tration, criminology, traffic grows control, accident: in- vestigation, New Jersey and New York taw,an d local inn* nldpal ordinances. days! ' The staff at the PoUce Aca- demy and members of the Port Authority police force served as Instructors. Outside police and law enforcement officials served as guest in- structors. Open 5th Store The In Connecticut in Monmouth Junction. FREEHOLD — Foodarama Supermarkets. Inc., a chain of Shop-Rite supermarkets has The Art Barn is the most unique opened its fifth Connecticut an gallery you've ever seen. store in East Haven. You'll discover famous original The store Is a 33,000 square paintings, lithographs, watercolors, foot unit located in the East sculptures, art objects, tapestries, Haven Shopping Center on all under one roof. East Frontage Road and Kim- You'll see many old masters berly Avenue and has parking facilities for over 450 cars. and a lot of new ones, starting at 5lbiPblybag 31b. prices from $10.00 and up. Covers approx. 1500 sq. ft Covers approx, 1000 to, ft. The store exterior was de- There are BO many beautiful works No other grass! seed you can buy will germinate faster signed to blend with the sea- than Loft* MenhattanI in 6 to 7 days you've got a rioh, port atmosphere of the com- in the Art Barn, it'll be hard for you tough, beautiful green carpet that won't clump, blends munity, utilizing huge "port to leave without one. with other grasses, resists diseases, blights nnd snow Alia •viltablt In hole" windows set in a white We also do quality custom framing molds that kill other grasses. Manhattan Is classified Lofts Manhatton/Merlpn, brick facade. right in the barn at your request. "fine texture graun" by the U.8.D.A. and Is equivalent to the finest bluegrass. < So come in and buy, Several innovations were or come in and browse, either way, Proven strongest In recent testa on playgrounds, golf Utilized in this supermarket. fairways, ball fields'and othtr tough areas. and In toff• Manhattan/ Interior mercury vapor light- you'll find out what fine art In ottwr tests, LbftaMtnhattsn had the highest turf Kentucky Bluegrass, ing throughout gives the store really means. quality, establish*? faitw, spread more rapidly, showed a bright, cheerful atmosphere NORTH ffl» more rtslttanoa to bllflht, gr»w slower once germinated 3 and, unlike conventional fluor- and'atayad green,longer..' escent, does not distort the T MKUU • Not a mixture, contains no annual ryagrass. 88% pure! natural color of foods. This store is equipped with a ceo- The Ask your dealer about baiK^h KENTUCKY BtUEORASS tralited sanitary system which helps maintain the Art (U.S. Plant Patent 3186), a dwarf variety that is highest standards of sani- 123 Ridge Rd., Monmouth Junction 08852 fast-germinating, winter hardy and disease resistant. tation to meet all health regu- (201) 329-252Z lations. Open 7 days a week. Mon., Tues., Thure. 9:00 A.M. to5;0QP, Tiy lofts imm Food, 5,000 sq. ft. coverage, only $3.95; Foodarma'g chain of Shop- 10,000 sq. it. covengconly tiAS Rite, stores ire in the four- Wed, Fri. 9:00 AJM. to 9:00 P,M. state region of New York, Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. New Jersey, Connecticut and. Sun. 12 Noon to 6:00 P.M. Pennsylvania, Foodarama's Discover us-— Lofts Pedigreed Seed, Inc. other Connecticut locations 1 Chimney Rock Road/Bound Brook, N.J.0W05 / (201) 356-8700 , are Mflford, Orange,Hamdea and Bridgeport 12 Red Cross Dinner Set and water safety instructor in of 1»M became area director. RE•:.',O BAN K ^- Howar: d. E._. ^ _•' _•-«.. <__<_..«<.•• in «Inf tajuApril hmnhie wau sar appointem directod asr- Camp, Jr. assistant manager Umisiana and Massachusetts. Overdue State Funds Help In WW he joined the Eastern" sistant regional manager.. of the service to Division and Area staff as a representative He is a graduate of Loui- Chapters of the American Bed siana State University and Cross will be the guest speak- of First Aid, Small Craft and Water Safety. From 1957 during World War II Served er at the 55th Annual Dinner, with the Fifth Armored Divi- MCAP Meet Its Payroll of the Monmouth County through 1961 he served as a di- sion in the European Theater Chapter of the American Red rector of Safety and Disaster By SHERRY CONOHAN ment of $35,000 in county Ira Grayson, administrative But when the controversy Services for Richmond, Vir- of Operations. Mr. Camp, his funds budgeted for theassistant to Gov. Cahill, said over the foreign trips project Cross Sept. 21 at the Molly wife Janice and daughters Pitcher Inn at 6:30 P.M. ginia Chapter. LONG BRANCH - The agency's regular program for the governor normally signs arose he withdrew his waiver He was appointed assistant Deborah, Denise and Cath- MonmouUi Community Action the year ending Aug. 31. The antipoverty program appli- — in effect, rescinding his ap- Mr. Camp is responsible for director of Safety Service for erine Renee live in Arlington, Program (MCAP) has re- freeholders have withheld the cations within a day or two of proval — and aides reported service to Red Cross chapters the Eastern Area and in May Virginia. ceived 125,750 in funds owed it money pending a satisfactory the time he receives them — the application had made no in* New England. Pennsylva- by the state and will be able explanation of MCAP"s con- along with a recommendation mention of any kind of travel. nia, New Jersey and New to meet this week's payroll troversial foreign trips pro- of approval — from the state York. He recently returned without borrowing, according gram this summer for 67Department of Community An intensive review of all from Pennsylvania where he to MCAP executive director county high school students. Affairs. future antipoverty agency ap- coordinated assistance to vic- Wilbert C. Russell. Federal funds for the new plications by the Department tims of Hurricane Agnes. His program year have been tied However, he said, appli- of Community Affairs then talk will be focused on the ac- A shortage of cash resulting cations now undergo an in- Htward E. Camp Jr. from a delay In approval of up as a result of the delay in was ordered. tivities of the Red Cross chap- approval of the agency's pro- tensive review by the Depart- ters during- and after the dis- the antipoverty agency's pro- ment of Community Affairs gram application for the new gram application. The appli- aster caused by Hurricane cation now has been approved before arriving at the gover- 40 Homes Designated Agnes. will be closed Monday program year that began nor's desk for signing, as a re- Sept. 1 had raised the possi- by the New York regional of- EATONTOWN - The His- awards. to observe the religious holiday. fice of the Office of Economic sult of the foreign trips con- torical Committee reports The committee hopes to se- Mr. Camp began his associ- bility of the need to borrow troversy. money to meet the payroll. Opportunity hut must be ac- that 40 additional homes have • lect the final homes for ation with toe Red Cross in ted on by Gov. William T. "This is delaying all pro- been designated do receive awards by the end of the year. 1941 as a volunteer first aid The MCAP Board of grams a couple of days and in ' Trustees Monday night au- Cahill before it can be sent to bronze plaques in conjunction The 40 homeowners will be Washington for release of fed- some instances a week or with its "Century Old Homes" guest of the Mayor and thorized MrJ Russell to bor- two," Mr.»Grayson said. row money for the payroll if eral funds. program. Borough Council, The pro- necessary. "It has been approved and The governor initially had The homeowners will re^ gram also will include a slide Mr. Russell said receipt of it has gone on to the gover- waived approval of the MCAP ceive their plaques in the presentation covering tours of the overdue state funds had nor's office for his signature," foreign trips program, a community room at Borough old Shrewsbury Homes. Miss made it possible to get out an OEO spokesman in New procedure used to cut red Hall at 8 p.m. Monday. Louise Jost, Shrewsbury this week's paychecks without York said. The spokesman es- tape and speed up the release The society previously des- teacher and historian, will seeking a loan. The money is timated it would take any- of funds for such programs.. ignated 36 homes for the conduct the program. from the state's contribution where from three to four to MCAP for the program weeks for the application to year that ended Aug. 31. be approved by the governor MCAP still is awaiting pay- and the cash flow renewed. Acme Furniture Company Bought by Robert D'Arcy County Births RED BANK — AcmeFurni- career in 1947 with Koos active in civic and service as- 1 ture Company, 135 Monmouth Brothers, Rahway. He was sociations. He is district com' B1VEBVIBW HOSPITAL MONMOUTH MEDICAL Street, one of Monmouth vice president of P.J. Nee, a mitteeman on the National Conference of Christians and RedBaak CENTER County's oldest firms, has five-store chain in Virginia, Leig (truck been purchased by Robert R. and Maryland and based in .Jews, and Jias. devoted consid- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dea- D'Arcy. Washington, D.C. He was also erable time to Boy Scouting in kin (nee Maureen Neary), 344 Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- The furniture company, es- a vice president of Huffman- the Bedminster-Somerset Ocean Blvd., Atlantic- inson (nee Arlene Oley), 7 tablished in 1914, was pre- Boyle, Hackensack, now a Hills District. Highlands, daughter Alissa, Myrtle Ave., Eatontown, son, viously owned by the late part of the Koos chain. One of his major non-busi- Sept 9. Sept. 14. Samuel LJbovsky. ness interests is encouraging Chairman of the board of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Do- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Block Mr. D'Arcy has over 25 the safe approach to hunting, (nee Beatriz Olmeta), 13 years experience in the fine the New Jersey Furniture As- serving as a Gun Safety In- nofrio (nee Antoinette Ab- sociation, Mr. D'Arcy 1s also bott), 533 Sherman Ave., Bel- Woodmere Ave.. Rumson, furniture trade. He began his structor and Bow Safety In- ford, son, Sept 14. daughtcryJSenUM. \ structor for the state Depart- Mr. and Mrs. William Er- Mr. and Mrs>Jobj* Beebe ment of Conservation. "' rlckson, (nee Adriann (nee Marie Busch). 24 S. Mr. D'Arcy plans to contin- WONDERLAWtfaJeOUGAR Schapp), 39 Bellshaw Ave.. Brook Drive, Eatontown, son, ue'the Acme tradition-of'offer- Anothtt Quality Wffffff KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS WONDERLAWN Product Eatontown, daughter, Sept. Sept. 14. ing only the finest quality 14. name brand merchandise, at Cougar is the new, exciting "dwarf-growing" blue- grass the whole family can enjoy. Cougar fills bare Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fagan. competitive prices. He is as- (nee Sara Goshey), 18 Thome Adult School sisted by Hy Polin and Wil- spots fast, and forms a thick, good-looking, wear- Place, New Monmouth, son. liam Showell. New to the resistant turf. It germinates quickly d rsists Sept. 14. Post Given Acme Organization is David lawn diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ste- Berinato, store manager, who You feed it less! You mow It less! It costs less, too! vens, (nee Irene Monahan)., 14 has over 11 years experience So, give Cougar a try. Your family will love it. Marlpit Place, Middletown, To Brokaw in the decorator consumer in- daughter, Sept. 14. MATAWAN — Leonard "Bro- dustry. Mr. and Mrs. Constantine kaw is director of the Mata- Margarites (nee Eva Stefo- wan Student Enrichment Pro- poulos), 37 North Circle. gram, which begins its fourth Matawan, son, Sept. 14. year this month. Mr. and Mrsi Anthony Rip- pel, (nee Grace Arato), 14 The program, founded in Northfield Rd., Matawan. 1969 by a group of interested daughter, Sept. 14. parents who saw the need for cultural enrichment, had an JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL enrollment of 600 students last Neptune semester. Mr. and Mrs. David Ran- Mr. Brokaw is an elemen- som (nee Cynthia Matthews),, tary school teacher in Madi- 1509 Fourth Ave., Asburjr son and has taught science en- Park, son, Sept. 13. rlchment in the summer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kleber school there for four years, A (nee Dorothy Gruby), 38 teacher eight years, he re- Barkalow Ave., Freehold, son, ceived his degree in elemen- PURCHASES STORE — Robert R. D'Arcy of Bed- Sept. 13. tary education from Mon- minster, Is new owner of Acme Furniture Store at mouth College, West Long 135 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Branch, and his master's Seek Cub Scouls from Newark State College. KEANSBURG - Boys 8 to Mr. Brokaw, who holds Given 12*Year Term 10 are invited to join Cub state certification for princi- Scout Pack 261, "which is re- pal and supervisor in grades suming activities. Also being kindergarten through 12, sought are parents to serve on For Heroin Possession taught environmental educa- FREEHOLD — A 25-year- term of up to 12 years for pos- the pack committee. Further tion this summer at the Col- information is available from old Long Branch man has session of heroin with intent lier School for Girls, Marl- been sentenced to an in- to distribute May 21 in Long Cubmaster Arthur Kane, 172 boro. Main St. determinate reformatory Branch. County District Court Judge George A. Gray imposed the sentence on Barry Brown, 114 That's why The Lawn Doctor treats each individually. Chelton Ave., Long Branch, who had pleaded guilty to that NOTICE TO NEW RESIDENTS charge and to being a second Tl» Simmon* lawn is plagued with crab comas out and gives your lawn, a offender on a drug possession thorough physical examination. Based charge. gran. Tin Joneses across tlw street on his diagnosis, a year round custom Judge Gray directed that he hsvechinch bugs galore/Their neighbors, WHO HAVE NOT MET THE begin serving the sentence af- tlw Clucks Just down Hw> block, have program Is developed. And, using spe- ter he finishes serving his unsightly fear* spots all ovsr thair front cial patented equipment, Auto-Lawn's present indeterminate re- yard. All MUM families purchase a lawn medicine and turf health builders are formatory term. service program. And all three get the applied In the exact dotes prescribed REQUIREMENTS TO VOTE IN THIS STATE Judge Gray suspended a With Auto-Lawn, beautiful things happen two-to three-year state prison sum treatment: A fast once-over by a term for Philip J. Mishuck, 37, epresder applying chemicals in uniform to your lawn. Problems slarMo dlsap* of Commack, N.Y., placed doses. It's like taking cough medicine pear. Your turf gets lusher and greener. him on probation for two for an earache. But you're smart. You And compliments' start pouring In irbi» years and fined him $100 for. your neighbors, the Simmons, the "New Resident" means a citizen of the United States, of the grand larceny in Eatontown. rely on the professionals In lawn care: Jonesee and the Glucks. - age of 18 years, who has or shall have become a resident of Mishuck had pleaded guilty Auto-Lawn. First, The Lawn Doctor this State, and of the county in which he claims his vote, at to stealing $1,000 from the fii Sound of Music store in the least 30 days next before a Presidential Election and who by Monmouth Shopping Center reason of the fact that he will not have been a resident of this between June 1 and Aug. 21. It costs no more to use The Lawn Doctor lor all these phase* ol•-... State for 40 days at the time of said electionwill not be quali- Leonard Kersey, 20, of 126 INTRODUCTORY fied to vote for the other candidates, and upon any public Center St., drew a suspended OFFER! YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE reformatory term, two years SEEDING! Wjl by Buppnl: • Brad ipectruni disease%mti — question, to be voted for, and upon, at said election and who probation and a $100 fine for The Lawn Doctor's Fylking Kentucky Bluegrass • Pennstar • Baron • Menon tsr«nd SP by Dupont • Caddy by Cleiry • Thirsm by stealing a $70 adding machine OUT-PATIENT SERVICES Blue (selective programs for new, established or shady is not eligible to vote in said election elsewhere, may apply from a Freehold man June 23, lawns) ' INSECTICIDES: to your municipal clerk or the County Clerk for an absentee 1971, in this borough. The vic- Seed [

Colorful, hardy Mums for beautiful Fall gardens. Choose County Environmental Unit from Autumn Gold, Bronze, and Red. Only 990 each. These heavily budded plants are terrific values. Each has dozens and dozens of flower buds ... Organizes, Elects Officers ready to burst into stunning bloom this Fall... FREEHOLD - Mrs. R. 0. 18 by the Board of Freehol- Area residents have op- about a foot tall ... each will produce mounds of Rippere of Middletown will ders, was briefed by Robert posed the plan, saying it Autumn colors in just a short time. would create problems of traf- NEW W>W PRICE serve as vice chairman of the D. Halsey, director of the Make the most of this Weekend Sale ... new Monmouth County Envi- Monmouth County Planning fic, noise and police protec- ronmental Council, with John Board, to which the council tion. only Spread the word .., Mums! Fischer of Little Silver as sec:. will act in an advisory capaci- Other council members BREAD present were Lester S. Gold- retary. ty- per plant \ POUND 4oz. LOAF The two were elected at the ; He said that the four profes- stein, county Planning Board organization meeting attended sional planners on the Plan- representative; Henry J. Ney, MASTER CHARGE by the full nine-man com- ning Board staff would assist Freehold Township; John W. BANKAMERICARD mittee at the American Hotel the council. Assistant Planner McCaffrey, Interlaken; Mrs. \ under the chairmanship of Robert W. Clark will serve as Thomas Blaisdell, Eaton town, Neal Munch. liaison to the council on physi- and Dr. Russell Groshans, The council, appointed July cal features of the county, en- Spring Lake. the 24 The council will meet the vironmental aspects, and oth- garden er factors. second Monday of each month center He said that the Planning at noon. The October meeting, M. ^W^J# Board hopes to hire a person h.oweyer, will be held Oct. 13 - .Open Sunday and every day from" 9 1o 6 • Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd. West Long Branch, because of Columbus with a background in the envi- © i»72TURNERiitos. GARDEN CENTCR Phone: 201/229-2587 ronmental sciences who would Day.' be able to further assist the newly-organized group. According to Mr. Halsey, The ^ the board will undertake crea- tion of a base map of the county, without municipal COMMUTERS *5f boundaries, to classify wet- lands and other areas accord- ing to their value for devel- BEST jftl opment and preservation. Mrs. Rippere reported on the suggestion of Robert FRIEND &[, Stewart, chairman of the Shrewsbury Conservation PR A / / • Commission, that the county encourage towns to go into re- RICHER, y/ cycling on a larger scale. Council member Mrs. Michael THICKER, ^/ D. Fornino of Neptune, added that the county might create a group which could aid a town Greener Lawn if s • • • in starting its recycling oper- ation. re$fj^^ or Stewart, Mrs. Rippere said, was that the county environ- mental group act as a coordi- nating agency for local envi-. iMili ronmental groups and com- missions. Mr. Munch expressed the EXCLUSIVE FOUR SEASON hope that the county group AUTOMATED LAWN SCHEDULE would act with local environ- ;.rfe knows, mental agencies as the county all ;cars, Shade Tree Commission coop- erates with local shade tree ' f* Per commissions. 1V* Square "We should take the lead- Lf Foot ership and guide the local ONLY %f I groups. The work done in the towns—here's where the real :Shadow Lake Village MINIMUM 4,000 Sq.ft. Cost strength is,"~ he said. If Yptj Wahiloj• <• Farlifiitr 20-10-10 Spot Weed and developing the tract for FertlllM 38% Crabgrafs Control equestrian use to satisfy the N. (organic) U.F. Bill Bug Control increasing number of horse Chinch Bug Control Powor Roll owners in the county. Sod W«b Worm Contrel GOP Canvass ONE SHOT-FALL SPECIAL | InHolmdel • Power Aeration HOLMDEL — A door-to- • Fertilization door registration drive will PER begin here tomorrow, under (20-10-10 prills) SQUARE the direction of Nelson J. Kis- • Seeding (Baron Blue tler of 10 Indian Creek Road, jBrass) (1 Ik. per 1000 FOOT voter information program ••ft.) MINIMUM chairman of the Holmdel Re- • (rub Proofing publicans to elect George J. • Power Rolllnf 4,000 SQ. FT. Boggto and Thomas F. Parker to the Township Committee. During the drive, informa- tion on registration schedules Shadow hat^e y Will be distributed by a volun- '"° ^-. .,• JJ Village SERVICE teer task force of young people.! / The deadline to register for 747-2183 the Nov. 7 election is Sept. 28. AsburyPark Freehold Avon Koala bears eat only eii- calyptus leaves. The bears, na- 681-6746 536-9744 776-7662 tive to Australia, are marauplali, or mammals with DIRECTIONS: Toget there, you take tfia GardanSiata Parkway to Exit 114, left on Red Hill Rd. for 1 block; right on Dwight Rd. Ibecomei Niit Swamp a pouch for their young. fid.) and Continue to Shadow Lake Village on right. If you call us at (201) 842-9400 to let us know when you'll be here, we'll let up a guided tour. 14 Tfce Ddty Begbter, Bed Baflk-MUUBetom, NX Friday, September 1$, 1172 Area Tom Kippur Observances Start Sunday «s By MAKYBETfl ALLEN will begin their observance at 8 p.tn. Sunday with tlie tradi- and those 10 through 13, 11:30 a.m. Nursery supervision for a harvest tional Kol Nidre service. Rabbi Alton H. Winters will lead the pre-schoolers will be providied 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. hoedown at 8:30 p.m. Sept 23 In the temple, the event, which Yom Kippur, the Day of. Atonement, will be observed Mon- congregation in prayer services which will extend until sun- Adults, Chfldrwr is in celebration of the New Year 578 and the harvest festival down on Monday. Temple Shalom, the Reform congregation of Matawan of Succot is open to congregation members and their guests. ££2£S& "The Presence of the King" is the sermon topic he has Township, has scheduled adult services at 10 a.m. and chil- Webber Is Caller Jewish religion. It will be marked by fasting and by prayer. chosen for the Yom Kippur eve services and "My People Is- dren's services at 2 p.m. on Yom Kippur. Hart Webber of Bed Bank wffl be caller for several sets of And in Jerusalem, Jews will gather in observance at the Wail- rael" is the topic for 10:30 a.m. Monday. Also scheduled for Rudolph Bergenfeld is new president of the temple, which square dancing. Tickets are available from Mrs. Stan Roth- ing Wall, the only remnant of an ancient temple in that city. that day are a children's service, 2 pjn.; an afternoon service, is marking its 10th anniversary. "It is my hope," he said, man. " • „ 3 p.m.; Yizkor memorial service, 4:30 p.m., and the con- "that this year we will reach out and touch all congregants, at Rabbis in the New York and New Jersey metropolitan TMs scripture from The Living Bible is the authority for cluding Neilah service, 5:15 p.m. The Sisterhood will sponsor whatever level possible. Whether it be religious, social, or area have been fasting this week, in the hope of peace and the observance of Yom Kippur, which concludes Yomln Noraim, an outdoor break fast following the services. community action, we h6pe to promote the true message of memory of the slain Israeli Olympic athletes. Rabbi Henry M. the 10 days of penitence which began on Rosh Hashanah: Dramatic Beading Judaism: the love of God, reverence for life and.mankind, Weiner of Temple Shalom is quoted as saying, "This is an at- "This is a permanent law: You must do no work on the" A dramatic reading by Rabbi Jacob S. Friedman win be the respect for law, tradition, and learning." tempt to bring about peace, an end to the war in Vietnam, and tenth day, of the seventh month (of the Hebrew calendar), but featured for the 8:15 p.m. service today, when there will also Officers and members of the board of trustees will be in- the release of the prisoners of war." .„.•'. must spend the day in self-examination and humility. This ap- be recitation of memorial and anniversary prayers at Temple stalled at Sabbath services today. Working with Mr. Bergen- Congregation Brothers of Israel, Long Branch, win have plies whether you are bom in the land or are a foreigner living Beth Torah, Wanamassa. feld, who is a chief structural engineer in New York, will be Kbl NHre services Sunday at 6:45 pjn. Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- among the people of Israel; f6r this is the day commemorating Also scheduled at the temple are services at 10 a.m. to- Joel Goldschmidt, first vice president, who is sales manager man wfll speak on "The Lord is Our God." the atonement, cleansing you in the Lord's eyes from all of morrow, when the sermon will be "What Road Shall We for a New Jersey chemical firm, and Dr. Sidney Groffman, Yom Kippur services begin Monday at 8 a.m. with Yizkor your sins. Take?"; Kol Nidre, 6:45 p.m. Sunday, and Yom Kippur ser- second vice president, an optometrist in Red Bank. memorial services at which time. Rabbi Grossman will speak, Quiet Homfltty vices, 9 a jn. Monday. An Installation on "Parents and Children." Cantor Israel Weisz, assisted by; "It is a Sabbath of solemn rest for you, and you shall Also to be installed are Leonard Teitelbaum, treasurer; the synagogue choir under the direction of Alan Hirschman,! Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Helene Silverman, secretary; David Wolfe, past president; El- win chant the Holy Day liturgy. A break the fast repast will; spend the day in quiet humility; this Is a permanent law. This Ahm, Matawan Township, the conservative congregation of ceremony, in later generations, shall be performed by the the Bayshore area, has scheduled Kol Nidre for 6:30 p.m. Sun- liott Arian, board of education; Warren Thaler, ritual; Charles follow Yom Kippur. ' •: [ • < anointed High Priest, consecrated in place of his ancestor Aa- day. Silverman, membership; Eugene Fishkind, 'facilities'; Robert Youth services win be in the synagogue vestry Monday at jj ron; he shall be the one to put on the holy linen garments, and Silver, program, and Bernard Fuhrman, budget and finance. 10:15 a.m. Michael Eserner wUl be in charge. . make atonement for the holy sanctuary, the Tabernacle, the Yom Kippur services are set for 9 and 11 a.m. The Mincha Also, Ray Bieber, publicity; Renee Sackerman, youth ac- A nursery for the care of younger children will be-in the> altar, the priests, and the people. This shall be an everlasting afternoon service will begin at 4:30 p.m. and the Neila, or con- tivities; Paul Robinson, social action; Bernard Presser, ways institute building under the auspices of the congregation's Sis- \ law for you, to mate atonement for the people of Israel once cluding service, will be about 6 p.m. Services for the junior and means; Elaine Cohen, Sisterhood president; Stephen Can- terhood. ! each year, because of their sins." (Leviticus 16:29-34) congregation will be conducted in a tent on the temple non, Men's Club president, and Caryl Levine, Senior Youth Rabbi Grossman wfll conduct services Sunaay at 4:30 pjn.; Members of Monmouth Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury. grounds. Youngsters six through nine will attend at 10:30 am. Group president . for Kol Nidre at Monmouth Medical Center." , -, ' Lutherans Disagree A Frantic Bishops9 Race By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer By LESTEB KINSOLVING He was given the full guided rities in said election. (Dr. (and gilded) tour. Late that Davidson had for years been "Prejudiced and unfair ... Ecclesiastical politics can INSIDE night, even as he was seeking lusting after the post). Fur- hopelessly distorted ... com- be both hilarious and savage, divine guidance for his deci- ther: if Dr. Magill were so un- pletely unreliable . . . gar- as demonstrated in the man- ; RELIGION sion, something of the sort wise as to accept the election bage." So says the president ner in which the Episcopal was provided — as there was under such onerous circum- of a Lutheran denomination's Church's largest diocese, Los diocesan headquarters build- a loud knock on bis hotel door. stances, he would be forthwith major seminary in reference Angeles (all of Southern Cali- ing — and whose rivalry is re- The Angels'City hailed into the civil courts. his firmly declining the'elec-. to charges against it by the fornia) goes about electing a portedly intense. Suffragan There stood the Rev. This abrupt and horrifying : head of the Church. bishop. . (assistant) Bishop Robert Ru- George Davidson, D.D., Ll.D, midnight encounter (so enti- tion — and his reported com- The Rev. Dr. John H. Tiet- On the hilarious side of this sack is a congenial, rotund rector of St. John's (fully en- rely foreign to anything Mag- ment: jen of Concordia Seminary hi sacerdotal Kentucky Derby and youthful-looking prelate, dowed) Parish, Los Angeles ill had ever seen or even "I would rather be a parish St.- Louis says the critical re- scheduled for Oct. 7, the while the Rev. Canon Nich- — who politely but firmly in- imagined back in Dear Old priest in a city named for' port so misrepresents faculty Southern California Episcopa- olas Kouletsis, the headquar- formed thejrishop-elect that Virginia) resulted in his im- .Lynch than bishop of that city views that it "constitutes a lians initially formulated a list ters major domo, is a fairly there were alleged irregula- mediate return to Lynchburg, named for The Angels!" violation of the Eighth Com- of no less than 72 nominees crafty ecclesiastical politician mandment's prohibition for the post of bishop coadju- who has reportedly developed against bearing false wit- tor, or heir apparent to retir- himself something of an elec- ness." ing Bishop Eric ("The tion campaign machine. Catholics and Divorce Furthermore, he- says the Eagle") Bloy. If Kouletsis is elected, it NEW YORK (AP) - A •—HH. »ltji|l M mm w WM,n report takes a sub-Biblical, le- This Initial list of those should provide the press with Youngstown, Ohio, man galistic approach that, if ac- deemed worthy of the Episco- several decades of choice writes: "I'd do most anything cepted, would mean "the rui- pal throne in L.A. did not in- headlines. For just last year, to be given the opportunity to nation of Scripture and the clude either Pope Paul or the Los Angeles Police Chief Ed once again be a 'complete' death of the Church." Archbishop of Canterbury. Davis (an Episcopalian who Catholic. I thought I had that His reply came in response But in an unprecedented dem- formerly taught Sunday chance after reading your col- to the report of an in- onstration of diocesan vanity School and who nearly en- umn, but my pastor gave me vestigation by the president of it did include the denomina- tered theological seminary) a polite, but firm, 'No'." the Lutheran Church-Missouri tion's national leader, Pre- told this writer: The fact is that the National Synod, the Rev. Dr. J.A.O. siding Bishop John E. Hines "Kouletsis runs the bishop . Conference of Catholic Bish- Preus,' accusing the seminary — who immediately declined. .. all the revolutionary activi- ops, through its president, has of teaching false doctrine. Preposterous Proposals ty in the diocese is under Kou- called a halt to a procedure ' The clash throws into the IN TEACHING DISPUTE — This Is a 1969 file Other preposterous propos- letsis ... I should have had initiated in some dioceses open'a classic, head-on battle shot of the Rev. John Tietien, left, president of als included two bishops in- Kouletsis brought before a alowing divorced and remar- between administrative offi- Concordia Seminary In St. Louis. At right Is the eligible for the office (having Grand Jury. But from here on ried Catholics in "good con- cialdom and scholarly lead- Rev. Dr. Jacob A.O. Preus, president of the Lu- not yet served their present out, whenever clergy abet science" cases to return to re- ership of the 2.8-million-mem- theran Church-Missouri Synod. The two have been dioceses for five years) as revolutionary activity they ceiving Communion. ber denomination. involved In a dispute over teaching policies at the well as three laymen: l) Out- will goto jail." John Cardinal Krol, presi- Presumably it will be up to seminary, which serves the 2.8 million-member spoken attorney theologian Savage, Amusing dent of the bishops, said the the church's governing con- church. ("Nixon should be im- If the Los Angeles election Vatican is studying the ques- vention next year as to what peached") William Stringfel- this fall is anything like the tion, but has made clear that to do about it Dr. Tietjen says the hand- puter programmers, "gar- low, 2) A lay monk of the Or- election in 1947, it should be dioceses "are not to introduce The controversy has been picked investigating com- bage in, garbage out," is an der of the Holy Cross, and 3) savage as well as amusing. procedures that are contrary smouldering ever since Dr. mittee was prejudiced from apt commentary on what hap- The clever LiA. Diocesan For in the Episcopal Clerical to present discipline." Preus took over as head of the the start, used "grossly un- pened in the investigation. press agent Robert Reagan Directory (known to the Until this admonition was church in 1969, but it flared fair" procedures, operated on "The report is a strange (no relation to California's clergy as "The Stud Book") issued late last month, several Into blunt conflict with is- non-Biblical, non-Lutheran blend of half-truths, misunder- governor). there is the following entry dioceses had quietly initiated' suance early this month of his premises and its pre- standings and distortions This ludicrous list has now for the late Rev. Robert A. steps to restore the sacra- report, charging undermining judgements "predetermined which makes, the profile it Magill, of Lynchburg, Va.: ments to divorced and remar- the results." been sensibly pared to five of- ol Scriptural authority at the presents untrue," Dr. Tietjen ficial candidates, although "Elected Bishop of Los An- ried Catholics, who affirm a seminary. He says the slogan of com- said in his 35-page, detailed there is an anticipated ple- geles, 1947 — election de- "good conscience" about it rejoinder. thora of favorite pastors ex- clined." and believe their previous YOU ARE INVITED 'Shaky Foundations' pected to be nominated'from marriages invalid, even TO THE After being elected. Dr. He adds: "Far more serious the floor. Magill, a lovely man, traveled though unable for technical than the prejudicial nature of The apparent favorites to L.A. to look over the dioc- reasons to get them offically UNITED METHODIST CHURCH annulled. VATICAN QUESTION — John Cardinal Krol, the Inquiry and its procedures among the five are two of ese and to make his decision president of the National Conference of Catholic: 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK is its reflection of a non-Bib- Bishop Bloy's subordinates, Procedures Suspended 8:30 a.m. Service ol Holy Communion whether or not to accept the Bishops/ says the Vatican Is studying the possi- Rev. Robert W. Sapp lical, non-Lutheran theology whose offices are in the same election. After Cardinal Krol's warn- bility of allowing divorced and remarried Catho- Rev. Harvey E. VanSctver that separates Scripture from ing, however, the special 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services ol Worship Gospel and puts each on legal- procedures apparently Were lics to return to Communion. :. Sermon: "EVANGELISM ANQ KEY 73" being suspended. Rev. Rollo A. Michael istic, "shaky foundations." The report is loaded with Bishop Robert E. Tracy, of the indissolubility of marriage lead to change of principles or; Rev. Alfred E. Willed this "self-projecting legalistic Pilgrim Baptist Baton Rouge, La., where such Minister ol Visitation - and' fidelity to the Gospel of procedure." ; fear," Dr. Tietjen says. "If procedures had been publicly Christ are involved." Music provided by chotm and Mr. Herbert Burtte left unchecked that fear can announced, said following the EVERYONE WELCOME . Marks 17th Year He said the church must of- Meanwhile, he said, a re-' sap the evangelistic faith of RED BANK — The Rev. El- cardinal's statement: fer its "ministry of com- cent Vatican letter to the bish-; an entire great church." bert L. Maxwell will be guest "In view of this devel- passion, mercy and reconci- ops' conference made clear! CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal) As for the questioning of speaker for a program to opment, our diocese stands liation," but also must pro- that the past discipline must* Founded 1702 faculty members, he says it mark the 17th anniversary of ready in loyalty and obedience vide its "ministry of correc- be maintained. ; Broad (Rt. 35) at Sycamore Shrewsbury took on the "hounding na- the Women's Club of Pilgrim to the Holy See to follow the tion. The church must be SUNDAY SCHEDULE ture" of "trial tactics on Baptist Church, 172 Shrews- current discipline in the mat- faithful to her children by re- Prior to this statement,; 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist cross examination" and "canbury Ave. Services are sched- ter while awaiting its final calling them to fidelity to modified procedures on the; 9:30 a.m. Parish Eucharist (Nursery Care Available) only be described as badger- disposition from Rome and Christ and the Gospel." matter reportedly had been* uled for 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 our clergy will be instructed 9:45 a.m. Church School (Nursery Thru Grade 2) ing." Dr. Tietjen adds: p.m. Sunday. No Ready Solutions started or were being planned; 10:30 a.m. Church School (Grade 3 Thru High School) "After a professor had an- accordingly." Under existing. Although the problem is in several dioceses, in adut-j Adult Colleo Hour & Discussion The Rev. Mr. Maxwell, who Church canons. Catholics whb swered a question, he was resides in Levittown, Pa., was being studied, Church author- ton to Baton Rouge, including! asked the same question over remarry after divorces with- ities "do not venture any Seattle, Wash.; Pueblo. Colo,; I Church School Opening Day — Sunday, September 17 for three years an assistant to out church annulment of pre- NEW ENROLLMENTS WELCOMED - again several times in a new the Rev. Ralph Abernathy at ready solutions," he said, and Baker. Ore.; Boise, Idaho;] TlW Rev. Edward M. Story Eleanor Unlay . form. Or the chairman of the vious marriages are automati- "it would be rash to conclude Portland/Ore.; Spokane,! HECTOR DIRECTOR 01= CHOIRS the West Hunter Baptist cally excommunicated — bar- committee would rephrase his Church. Atlanta, Ga. Cur- that a study must necessarily Wash, and Helena, Mont. ' S answer into something the red from the sacraments. rently he is a counseling su- There have been estimates faculty member did not say.. pervisor for the Philadelphia that about five million Ameri- UTTLE SILVER EMBURY based Opportunities Industri- can Catholics are in such a "On any number of occa- alization Center. status. sions, faculty members were He frequently is heard on Fix up UNITED METHODIST CHURCH asked several questions at the radio, conducting the Sunday "The church is not in- same time. Faculty members sensitive to the anxiety and CHURCH ST. UTTLE SILVER morning worship service from with money were sometimes interrupted the Shiloh Baptist Church, anguish of the individuals in- in the process of answering a Trenton, where he has been volved," Cardinal Krol said. question by an additional assistant pastor for five Rev, Elbert L. Maxwell But he added that "grave doc- fromus SERVICES 11A.M. question. trinal implications, including years. The Shiloh Gospel See us about a home "When faculty members Choir will sing for the after- CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. tried to present a detailed, noon service. improvement loan. Low CUSSES FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN comprehensive answer, they He was graduated from rates. Convenient were told that time was limit- Morehouse College, Atlanta, HOME repayment plans. ed and were asked to make studied at Crozer Theological FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH their responses brief. And Seminary, Chester. Pa.; and IMPROVEMENTS ATOP TOWEH HILL RED BANK then they were faulted after- was ordained in 1962. Rev. Charies S. Webster, D.D., Senior Minister ward for what they did not The public is invited to at- Rev. Peter J. Fosburg, B.D., Minister of Education say." tend the program. Mrs. Wes- Rev. BlanchardD. Romalne, Jr., BD.. Dr. Tietjen says the report's ley Powell, club president, , • •<. Minister of Visitation summaries of faculty views says a buffet will be served in Robert rvey, M. M., Minister of Music are "utter distortion" and the church dining room fol- Janice I. Anderson, M.R.E., "outright misrepresentation." lowing the service. Director of Children's Education He says the antihistorical pre- Cordaly Invites you to Attend suppositions "run the risk of Fall Schedule making the Bible a magical '> WHITE POM M*mlMrF.D.I.C. DIVINE WORSHIP SERVICES SHREWSBURY - The Each Sunday atfcOO and 11:00 book," and adds: SHREWSBURY Presbyterian Church wiU be- FUST > Sermon tar Dr. Vttebrt*; "Dp You Have Charisma?" "It is hardly appropriate for gin its fall schedule of ser- 747 5000 Anthems by Tower HIP Choir a Lutheran faculty to be inter- vices on Sunday. Services will NfflONAU rogated and analyzed by be at 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. BANK -« means of a theology whose Church School will begin at UTURE DESIGN COlONIALtt basic thrust is imiJittuwnm." 10:15ajn. Tha tank tat look* out formfe

£.. •'.' * Writing a Resume «y SYLVIA PORTER iij "Mama»M out.. ^^ Mi LUS^ -mat PMee Erosion Effects u ma nav e a "I myself have screened lrn,,_ »»Am— y° y chance to ByBOGEBE. SPEAK vey Group (ASE) will ever re-, thousands of incoming re- VOUR MONEY'S double yourpresent salary." cover? I would appreciate sumes over the past eight Q — Why should the shares your thoughts on this. — A.K. years," says Sylvia Lustig of Acc«mpuyiag Letter • Successful A — Two of the company's WORTH -Make It dear in an accom- of Gambte-Skogmo drop from the New York executive re- v/1 a high of (42 to about |3S in a three largest divisions oper- cruiting firm of Fred Lustig " * * " lanying letter why you're and misspellings in your origi- Investing ated profitably in fiscal 1971 and millions of you today are looking for another job now — few months? As a shareholder and Associates, "and it is ob- nal resume before you have it in this company I would like (ended Jan. 29, 1972): the Re- per cent gain in revenues and vious to me that advice on planning to switch jobs as for instance, no opportunity duplicated. These errors will tail and Food Brokerage. a profit of 5 cents a share, up soon as you can. In addition, for advancement; or, myserve as distractions. to know the reason. — E.W. how to write a resume has riot A — Price erosion in this The case, which has been a However, Industrial Elec- from 3 cents in the prior year. reached the public at large. of course, the millions of you company is relocating and I — Include all dates in your protracted one. can now be tronics, which accounts for 43 Working capital position im- who are unemployed are ea- don't wish to move; or, I've NYSE-traded issue over the "It would be so much to the resume. Although the law for- last several months has re- appealed and the awards con- per cent of sales, was not proved last year to $7.9 mil- ger for any information that been doing consulting work bids discrimination because of sist largely of accrued inter- profitable, nor were the man- advantage of everyone con- will assist you. but want to get back into in- flected a weakening tread in lion from $5.8 million. cerned if jobseekers could age, omitting dates will give sales volume as well as a est. A substantial gain in ufacturing and mail-order di- Turnaround prospects are Th dustry; or, my present Job re- the impression that you're af- year-to-year earnings is look- visions which combined ac- present themselves, initially quires that I travel» per cent negative attitude by the mar- good, some progress in that in writing as they do, in the I'll take for granted that raid to indicate how old you ket. First half earnings were ed for this year. Thus, shares counted for only 3 per cent of direction having been made in you are familiar with the fund- of the time and I want to are — and "that's no way to should be held for recovery. sales. A healthy first quarter, best form possible" — and spend more time with ray flat year to year on a reported the April quarter, hence then she asked for my help. amentals of resume writing?- instill confidence in others in basis, at 67 cents a share vs. Q — Do you think that Har- through April, produced a 14 shares may be held for recov- at the start, list your name, family; or, I'm looking for a your continuing abilities." September is a traditional better job, etc And mention 68 cents in fiscal M7L On an ery. address, telephone number, y ggp p ai un. oncon a-n T . _. ^ . 1# season for job changing — date of birth, marital status, oanr ylimitation geographicas yonl mapreferencey have. s — Omit references to your e height and weight; include — Don't overdo on the in- hobbies: as an illustration, lis- tributkns from, storeSg*£Ss which; JNew rirm specializes Recycling Set your education, honors, mili- formation yon include — e.g.. tening to rock music, garden- were sold subsequently. U71 High Interest tary service; name the com- dont include such information ing, scuba diving, etc Omit fiscal earnings were S> cents For Oct. 14 panies you have worked for as your spouse's name and descriptions of your person- a share. The increase was in NAVESINK - William aluminum siding, doors, win- FAIR HAVEN — The next and dates as well as a brief education, your father's Job. ality, such as "I get along large part toe result of lower "BUI" DUtow announces the dows and awnings, the com- tri-borough recycling pro- and F1exibili*f iescriptton of your duties and the names and ages of your weO with people." or any cute interest charges aad a reduc- opening of Homeowners' pany maintains a special re- gram, jointly sponsored by responsibilities in eacb posi- children, your college frater- phrases, such as "happily tion in the level of general ex- Aluminum Company. 302 pair truck to service these Fair Haven, Rumson, and tion. nity, the fact that your health single." Also, there is absolu- penses. Since the market Mountainside Ave. products and to repair screen Little SUver. will be held Oct. tely no need for a com- tends to view these factors What, then, does Ms. Lustig is "superb." The firm is operated by Mr. and glass panels at the cus- 14 at the Rumson Borough — Dont go to the extra and prehensive autobiography in a somewhat negatively, share tomer's home. Hall. Residents are urged to suggest that's not so obvious resume. Us. Lustig suggests, price has suffered. DiOow and sons Cart Michael and would improve your re- unnecessary expense of hav- and Robert, with several past Mr. Dillow. employed as an bring bottles and paper which ing your resume bound in a too, that you don't include will be collected and sold for sume? your picture (although I have Whfiea recent court judg- business associates who are installer, salesman and de- — State your immediate job fancy cover or mailed in an ment against the company in «p»rfrtt«»^ in one or more of partment manager in the the benefit of one of several oversized envelope. Just mail heard the opposite advice on youth organizations. The col- objective in a brief separate this). connection with the 1K3 Gen- the services the company of- aluminum industry for 10 paragraph — if it isn't clear a copy in the usual business- eral Outdoor Advertising fers. years, retired from the U.S. lections are held monthly. from your education and ex- size envelope. Don't be too — And a final key point merger may seem to be an In addition to a modern Navy in 1960 and taught The program's next date perience or if you wish to original in the way yyou which really is implicit in adverse development, it is not seamless ram gutter factory school for a brief period. .was incorrectly reported in change the direction of your ppresen t yyour bkround d ei- many of the above points: as unfavorable as appears. . and trucks' equipped to install Tuesday's Daily Register. career. therh Hd. Headini g up your resume limit the length of your re- sume to one or two pages — WEIL TAKE CMS OF — Pencil in on your resume with a phrase like "Han *-•£ Wanted" with your picture un- defimteiy no more than three ANSWERING YOUR PHONE or include in a covering letter — so that it doesn't necessi- your salary or salary require- derneath, says Ms. Lustig; Local Securities • 24HOUR will "only assure yon a nega- tate extensive reading. Save *8Sifi8S? ments so that a recruiting the additional details for your ANSWERING SERVICE firm or prospective employer tive type of interest." And Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 don't include references. 'initial interview, which will be p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- doesn't waste your time or arranged If your quali- 671 -WOO theirs by inviting you to come You'll be asked for them at up, mark-down or commission. the oroner time. fications appear to make you in and discuss a job that's ei- a likely candidate for a posi- CHRYSANTHEMUMS ther way below your require- — Be exceedingly careful BANKS tion. W». IK Htktt "HARDY MUMS" hpmacn. ments or far toohigh . "Don't about typographical errors imagine that if you leave it American Bancorp. ;. is 18% Belmar-Wan National. 70 75 INSTANT COLORFUL Central Jersey Bank (x) 14 14$ FALL BORDERS Woman Architects' Frankfin State Bank. „. _.. 29 SI First Merchants Nat! Bank (x) 11% 12% OVER 150 VMOTUS AT First Nafl Bank Toms River (z) 24% 26 HOCKHOCKSON The Ranks Are Growing First State Ocean County (x^- 18& 19% ByTne Assadattd Press Jersey Shore Bank. ./] 23 25 FARM When Miss Pettersen gradu- Bank of Haaalapan „. .„.. 25 ON RT. 537 3 ML EAST OF One of New Jersey's leading ated from the Cooper Union Middletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div) 23 26 COLTS NECK LIGHT _ w Lawn woman architects says more school of Architecture in New Opan Dally 10 A.M. to « P.M. Colonial First National Bank. 6 6% 542-0653 women wil enter her field in York City in 1M, there were New Jersey National Corp. :... 30'A Mfy Wuiiam Dulow the next few years as a result only two other women in her Ocean County Nafl (x)..... „ 75 Auto-Lawn Doctor of the increasing demand for graduating class. "We were People's Natt Bank, Lakewood (i) 150 housing and urban redevelop- an extremely small minor- Shore National Bank. 17% 741-2325 • 671-2229 roent. ity," she said. United Comrties Trust Co. 21 22% Eleanor Pettersen, a former Past War Bown United Jersey Banks of N J 58 yon team to NEW SHREWSBURY "I see very little dis- war in Vietnam is over, we'll Buck Engineering. 10 n break tha habit. It la don* In aaufl, aunagaabla aagatanta on a crimination against women at have a building boom that to a Electronic Associates. «% 8% atap-by-atap ba*U. this time." Miss Pettersen degree will pattern itself after Electronic Assistance. , 3% If you want toato p WITH A SMILE and w«h a faaKng ol REWARD - said. "The real problem is than coma to a FREE Explanatory MaaHng In yogr ana. FREE ba- Sewer Installation the boom following World War Foodarama. » 4% cauM w» know YOU CANT FU8H A SMOKER Into quitting. Wa that architecture requires a n. Gibwn-Homans. 11 11% don't puth. You —«, w want q onca amafcara'ouraaNaaaJhodM H FREE ESTIMATES tremendous commitment. "In addition to that, look at Interdata W/fc 11%wKh SMOKENDERS - aa low* haw you foal How many men in today's so- otqr cities. Newark. Camden, International Components Corp % % SO COME, and beingyour Wanda. Ram—bar-youlaatnadtoatart "1st in the Area for a ciety are willing to aDow their just like an over the country, King James Extended Care l'A 1% smoking — thb) la an IntaMgant approach to toam how toato p amok- wives to spend as much as 60 Ing ... It you mm tha FREE Explanatory Maatlng, coma to a traa slums are being torn down Land. 1 8 Mlni-Brlanng V, hour bator* tha Samlnar atarta and daclda than. Combined total of 82 Years" hours a week away from their and office parks with apart- Metallurgical International. '. 2% 3 home? ment buildings are going up. Midland Glass. 9 9% "Or for that matter, how FREE "There are now only 30,000 Momnoath Airlines % l'/4 EXPLANATORY SEMINAR BECKER - PATTERSON many wives-want to spend architects to the United States Monmouth Capital.. g% 9% LOCATION SESSION STARTS that much time separated with a population of 200 mil- U«m|ij«mHi Tihwfrjf i^ '^ HWSrMSMrY.HJ. Toasafey Tu-Ar, 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN from their children and hus- lion and we'll be needing MonmoutliPark. 12% 13% bands?" SaptlJ SapLl* many more to redesign our NJ. Natural Gas..-. 18^ 18%332 Hum Aw. (•» SyoMore An.) 1P.M. 7J0PJL cities as they change their Precision Optics.- % 1% faces," Miss Pettersen said. - Rowan Controller. 2% 3 HMMDB.IU. WfdncMfiy WMfatfdov About her own experiences Servomatkm. 27% ST.tBBHCrSSOWOl StptU SaptJO as a woman architect. Hiss Southern Container \\JL 1 MMfftMkractlM* 8 P.M. 7J0PJL Petterson said there were- Spiral MetaL. 2% 2% tfWRYMNLIU. Thursday iRVTMtty times when being a woman VJS. Homes. 28% 28% HOTanmiT-CAnan SapLU Japt2l United Telecontrol Electronics 4 4% had its drawbacks. OMMAVMMN 1P.M. 18 P.M. 11308.7:30 Walter Reade Organization, Inc. i« 2 "I remember when I first WdWIW fw mlamiaa »Oout n«w Smiims *i etmr *m\ all (201) *H •<«< started, some clients tried to (A 282) get me to work for them at green! fees they wouldn't dream of think offering a man because they were so low. I guess that was the biggest insult I ever suf- fered in the field. "Aside from that, there was an extra pressure to succeed because I was a woman, but I can't really say there has The hand is been any out and out dis- crimination." A Neater Hiss Pettersen said she ac- tually looks upon an architect as being neuter. quicker "It is a very taxing, difficult job for a man or woman. It requires a lot of discipline. It . doesn't matter whether you wear miniskirts or trousers, save with greenf ield as long as you have the talent than the feet and you're wining to give it all the time it needs," she green power fertilizer said.

Ketp grata greener wlin fertilizer ingredients mat Hiss Pettersen painted out riMka $ dMfaranca • •. lonQ laittiQ. fjftfnfcinwyiasty that the American Institute of for rich green color>grown thicker. Architects, the Architects League of Northern New Jer- sey and the* State Society of 15.000sq.ft. Architects are now encour- aging young people of both sexes to enter the field. AH three groups, of course, are predominantly male. How do their members react when she attends one of the meet- ings? "There is no patronizing," she explained. "Just as every- where else in our (Kid, I re- spect them and they respect the me." To buy, rent or repair almost garden center Sales Response anything, let your fingers do the LAKEWOOD - The sales OPEN DAILY 9 to 6. Incl. Sunday Rt. 71. Monrnouih RoM, staff of the High Point bous- West Long Branch, N. J. Phone for MitetionK aOI/fia^CMT ing development at Lakewood walking through the Yellow Pages. •l»nt»tiroHO».M«»ilicurTI» MA8TERCHAR6E reports a good response for its .newest one-bedroom home. It Tie Dally Register, Red Bank-MkMtetawn, N.J. Friday, September 15,1*72 Salerno-Born ColumnHas 829 Issues UiM Retirement hearts and sods of hundreds of never met a man 1 really un- weatnen and facets as Mount dollar. Buf today yon can't By HAL BOYLE write before I retire at 65, and ed writing this column Just 29 number of Associated Press buy a genuine antique wooden people I bave met and written deretood completely, indn&ng' Everest Ultimately, he is a the Great Pocketbook in years ago this month. It was a • editors to ask if there wasn't' myself." stranger to himself as he is t6 nickel with a dollar. AQ the NEW YORK (AP) - Many Washington, D.C. turns battlefield baby, born on the room in American journalism about to—wen. to here. doilafs good tor is to pay part for a similar type of column Bat here I am, beading into GetslbreCMtaKd others. He is a forest, not people complain, "I've got a around and starts dribbling beach at Salerno during our The more people yon meet, merely a tree. of the taxes you owe on it •thousand and one things to back free money my way. invasion landing in Italy in to be carried by the AP. It the home stretch with only 830 1 turned out there was. days at the typewriter left in the more they confuse yon. Another thing wrong with Well, I want you to know do.' There was a time, however, 1943. They are almost as unkno- people, a columnist finds, is that I haven't given up. The Me? I can't make that com- when I had 8,208 things to do The chance at it I owe to. Ernie's column led him to a which to save mankind and lasting fame and a premature make a better world. I feel wable as God. Every man is their stubborn refusal to take good fight win go on. But here plaint anymore. I've only goti but didn't know it — else I'd' my friend of a lifetime, Ernie as mysterious and has as advice. I've told them for I've wasted a whole day just about 830 things to do. have gone into a coma to es- Pyle. The great success of Er- death at 44. Mine has led me like a 90-pound anemic ver- sion of Hercules thrust into many varying moods and years to stay married and telling you my troubles — as The 830 things are the num- cape such a doom. nie's wartime human interest through two more wars and 67 if you didnt have enough of That was when I first start- column about soldier life led a countries and the minds and the vast Augean stables, stay out of wars, and what ber of columns I still have to handed a small toothbrush, happened? Today we jump your own — and while I've- and told, "Clean it up, kid." into wars and jump tint of been resting the devil has The supposed occupational matrimony. And our. wars probably gained two whole in- ailments of columnists are now last longer than our mar- ches on me. And now I've only smugness and vainglory. I riages. \r got 829 days left, in which to think, however, that most of I also told the government clean up those d—d Augean them suffer more from a con- to preseve the value of the stables. stipated humility arising from .their secret realization of how 'impossible it is for them to achieve even one lasting mor- sel of their dreams. For example, you'd think that the one thing a human in- terest columnist would come to know would be human beings. Will Rogers said. 'T never met a man I didn't like." I can only say. "I've Children's Choir Rehearsals Set George V.CnrcUr LITTLE SILVER — The Named Officer Costly isn't it? Children's Choir of the Mon- ... and in just a few mouth Civic Chorus will re- By CPA Group sume rehearsals on Monday, short years - yotfll at the Embury Methodist NEWARK— George V. Curchin of 138 Little Silver Church, Church St. Rehear- Point' Road, Little Silver, was spend all that sals will be held each Monday elected a vice president of the evening from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. New Jersey Society of Certi- Auditions for new members fied Public Accountants. Elec- Call Frown's now for will be held on Sept. 18 and 25. tion of officers and trustees from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Eligible was held at the 74th annual free estimates for to try out are children in meeting of the Society at the grades four through 8. Those Doral Country Club in Miami. who wish to audition are in- More than 500 CPA's and their RIBBON CUTTING — Mayor Charles F. Rell of Little Silver, left, cuts the ribbon to open Willow Clea- vited to contact Mrs. Norman wives attended the meeting. ALUMINUM SIDING ners at 318 Willow Drive, Little Silver. New store Is owned and operated by the Procopio family of Ericson, Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven for more informa- Mr. Curchin has his ac- Little Sliver. From the right, they are, Domenlco and Joseph Procopio, Mrs. Domenico Procopio and counting practice at 620 Mrs. Joseph Procopio. tion. .Broadway, Long Branch. He- Mrs. Ruthelaine Maclntyre, 'is an assistant scoutmaster of .director of the Children's OUR 741-7500 Troop 15, Little Silver, a, 47th Choir, says that plans are un- member of the American In-' 32 Broad St., - derway for several, holiday stitute of CPAs, a past secre- YEAR Procopio Business Continues •concerts in December, as well tary of the New Jersey. So- Red Bank as the group's participation in ciety of CPAs, and past presi- Open Mon.-Sat* 8-5:50; 'the annual Tree Lighting Cer- dent of the Monmouth-Ocean Wed.&Fri.'tll9 emony at the .Garden State County Chapter of the State To Expand in Little Silver Arts Center. Society of CPAs. LITTLE SILVER - Willow United States from Italy in and a second store was added. Joseph will operate the new Cleaners — a professional 1955. Now, with Willow Cleaners, dry cleaning enterprise. dry-cleaning establishment at They settled in the area and the little Procopio shopping •"We shall have both coin- 318 Willow Drive, opened last have lived in this community center boasts three stores, ops and'professional one-day week. owned by Domenico. cleaning," he said, explaining since. Frank is now semi-re- that under professional clean- Mayor Charles F. Rell was tired and does only light gar- Joseph, like his brothers, Save now with a .on hand to officiate at ribbon spoke no English when the ing customers will be charged dening work. by the item while under coin- cutting ceremonies. Domenico was a barber and family settled here. He had attended an Italian high ops, the charge will be by One may say, so what, an- he started working in area weight. other dry cleaners has moved school back home, and had to barbershops: while his broth- Also available at Willow into town. True, but Willow ers went to school in the com- finish his last two years at SUBSCRIPTION Cleaners also marks another Red Bank High School, Red Cleaners will be one day shirt munity. Bank, from which he gradu- service. Alterations and light • turn in the fortunes of an Hai- He opened his own shop nan immigrant family — the ated. "I had to learn fast," he repairs will be carried out on "D'om's Barber Shop" at Wil- quipped. the premises also. Procopios. low Drive in 1962. Last De- Frank' and Maria K. Pro- He worked in appliance re- The store will be open daily cember he expanded it into a from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; copio and their four sons, men's hair styling salon called pairs and then he specialized Domenico, Joseph, Leonard for 15 years in dry cleaning Fridays to 7 p.m.; and 8 a.m. "Matador Hair Styling." to 5 p.m. Saturdays. and Rocky, came to the The original one shop grew and dry cleaning equipment. Daily Register Shop-Rite Announces STUDENT Meat Price Program MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ELIZABETH - Shop-Rite and top round steak are other Supermarkets, one of the na- examples of items which will tion's largest supermarket be priced the same, with the SPECIAL chains, has announced a new price lowered on the normally meat service and pricing pro- higher-priced, thicker, top gram which will help con- round London broil cut. sumers get more for their Another area where a money in the meat depart- smaller quantity usually gets ment. premium price is in leg of The "True Value/One lamb. Half leg of lamb or Price" program is designed to whole leg of lam will be the a savings for Students eliminate labor charges for same price per pound. Shoul- Keep up with Happenings at Home. certain cuts of meat, thereby der lamb chops will be the lowering the price on many same price whether they are Have The Daily Register mailed toyo u meat items. blade cut, round bone, thick at college Harold A. Wolfson, chair- or .thin. man of the meat committee of Wakefern Food Corporation, "Of course, this does not 3 months • «« .7.50 the franchisor and wholesale mean weekly sales on certain distribution arm of Shop-Rite items will be discontinued," o months Supermarkets, explained the Wolfson emphasized. "To the. pricing policy. contrary. Meat prices rise and 9 months Wolfson said, "The new pro- fall according to the market conditions and the demands of gram gives customers the op- the consumers. When the portunity to buy different market is low on any kind of kinds of meats without paying meat, we'll buy an extra more for thinner or thicker amount and then pass the sav- MAIL TO: •• '••>•••; •'••••<;,••'••••''•••••• cuts, smaller sizes, or smaller ings on to our customers. THE DAILY REGISTER 105Chestnut SL,Red Bank quantities. "It's a fact," he said, "that Just fill in more people buy split or quar- the order blank| ENCLOSED IS tered frying chickens than Scott Firm STUDY LAMP whole chickens. Yet most and mail your stores put only whole fryers Agent For REG. $21.95 on sale at the lowest price. check or Shop-Rite will sell whole, split NAI or quartered fryers at the New Homes 9 same'price'." money order. " COLLEGE*. HOLMDEL — R. E. Scott Now "Turkeys are another ex- ADDRESS- ample," he said. "Small eight- Co., realtors, have been ap- pointed sales agents for the, Only or-10 pound turkeys, ideal in cm——. .STATE. size for most families, usually luxury home community. Es- * Plrnse enclose check er 13" tates of Holmdel, now under in offer. AH mil rah- cost more per pound than With FREE development off Telegraph 200 WATT BULB large turkeys. The price per pound will be reduced on the Hill Road here. The Scott organization has ORDEBSDBY Available In Yalta*, Gram, Mocha or Red. small turkey to match the previously cheaper large tur- been active in real estate for For additional NAME WEWM SHIP HKXt TO SCHOOL key." 26 years and has offices in information TOWN- ORCOUlGtAT NO CHARGE Elizabeth and Freehold. Wolfson said that the butt Dial 741-3330 STATE. portion of smoked hams and The realty firm will main- Of«M THUMMY minuusr »irn-1—SATURDAY *IL • fresh hams is most always tain an on-site sales of fleeat ' priced higher than the shank. Estates of Holmdel under the The new Shop-Rite plan pro- direction of Mrs. Ruth Scott of vides for the removal of the Sea Bright hock from the shank portion, When completed, Estates of THE DAILY REGISTER i"HE LIGHTING CENTER making it equal in value to Holmdel will have 61 manor 7 t NKVVMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED BANK, N. J. home '"estates" on 100 acres. Northern Monmouth County't Largest Newspaper the butt portion. B.oth butt and t shank are then priced the Each home will be situated on The Omnty »MMthterttting same. a minimum of one acre and Beef top round London broil many will occupy larger sites. ._„„„__ _ . ... of Electric Grill Bed Bank-MWdletown, NJ. Friday, September 15, U7217 Aims! to Make It a Home Must By BETTE SPERO In an almost comic touch of irony, the Kingsford and Elec- tric Char-B-Que booths were right next to each other last STATE month at the national hardware show in the New York Coli- RED BANK - "StaA the dinner, not the fire," quips Mar- tin Warshauer, president of Electric Char-B-Que. seum. And while you're at it, why not start-that dinner on an Mr. Warshauer, who thinks the success of his product is in- electric barbecue grill, suggests; Mr. Warshauer. dicative of today's open, free lifestyle, will be introducing new The joking stops there for Mr. Warshauer is dead serious models in January. Meanwhile, an accessory line has been de- Report Teacher Strike Accord •about the potential of making tetric grffis not only a house- veloped including a redwood patio cart; a wanning grill; a EDISON — Tentative agreement was reached early this hold word but a household mainstay as well. steel, portable stand, and an aluminum buffet food wanner. morning to end a three-day strike by instructors at Middlesex The products have been featured hi such publications as County College here, a spokesman for the college said. miiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiniii Woman's Day, McCalls, and Good Housekeeping. They are Representatives of local 1940 of the American Federation sold in such stores as Jordan Marsh; Bloomingdale's; Straw- of Teachers and college officials reached agreement on a new bridge & Clothier; Bamberger's; Stern Brothers, and Harrods two-year pact after a 19-hour marathon bargaining session, ac- Business personality of London. cording to the spokesman, Jules Ciotta. muittuumiiiiiiiin Electric Char-B-Que vice president, Walter NachtigalL re- The discussions, held at the Holiday Inn here, were also This is the age of electricity, he reasons, and why not cele- cently* returned from a four-week trip to Europe, including attended by Leon Applewaite, a negotiator from the Public brate it by bringing the backyijird, so to speak, back into the London, to spearhead the firm's European venture. Employes Relations Council. • ; kitchen— or the living room, the porch, or at least onto the That's a long way from Red Bank and so is Hollywood, It was not immediately clear when the •instructors would patto. .„•..-•. . !" which was once Mr. Warshauer's sphere, if not actual resi- returji tojworlr. A class boycott organized by the local to coin- dence. In 1947, he started a career with Columbia Pictures Cide-with the start Of the semester last Tuesday had been 75 to That "start the" dinner... *f line is not just a wishful think- that spanned the era when film companies, because of Federal ing arrangement of the old, "fhistling Dixie" scores, either. edicts, were involved in the divestiture of the production and 80 per cent effective. For it is the slogan of a company that was unheard of 18 The BoaM of Trustees planned to meet next Tuesday to - distribution ends of the business. That time marked the res- months ago and now expects, to turn a multi-million dollar tructuring of distribution patterns throughout the film market. formally ratify the pact, Ciotta said. It was not announced sales volume this year, ; Did Public Relations In National Sales Drive From Columbia, Mr. Warshauer went to marketing and The operation^a sort of "Today, Red Bank, Tomorrow the advertising and public relations work with Eagle Lion, (a Eleven Indie ted In Hudson World," success saga, is now i solidly entrenched in national small comapny owned by the J. Arthur Rank firm) and 20th- JERSEY CITY — Eleven present and past Hudson County sales and is initiaiting steps for a European base of operations. century Fox. That work included such assignments as trav- officials face charges they created a private garbage dump Federal patents are presently pending for the Electric- eling on a promotional tour with actress Gloria Swanson dur- out of a public part? and took a^re^f lae profits. Char-B-Que, according to Mr. Warshauer. ing her "comeback" in the 1950's film, "Sunset Boulevard." The officials, including former Hudson County Freeholder The Electric Char-B-Que, which comes in orange, yellow, But Mr. Warshauer, who had gotten married and started John J. Kftnoy^were indicjted by * «pedal Hudson County avocado, and black, can grill, bake, smoke, broil, and roast to raise a family, got tired of traveling even along such glam- grand jury yesterday. Kenny was the star witness at the ex- (according to its advertising claims). Since the attached cover orous streets. He moved here from Washington, D.C. to join tortion-conSpiracy Ural of a forme* Jersey City Mayor' provides reflected heat, no rotisserie is needed. Suggested re- the Feldman operation and has been here ever since. The Thomas J. Whelan and seven other top officials. tail price is $60. .... • : \Eleplric Char-B-Que firm worked especially hard to keep its According to the indictment, Kenny and 10 others alle- The "age. of electricity" — |n barbecue circles, anyway — quickly expanding operation headquartered at the Shore, for gedly permitted, the Duncan Land Reclamation Corp. to use dawned in Red Bank, a few years ago when Mr. Warshauer, as its president explained: part of Lincoln Park, near the TIaeKehsack River, as a gar- who also owns Felman's electric distributing company and re- "I fell in love with Monmouth County." bage dump. •'/"• ; >••, tail center, here, saw the market potential. As distributors, Feldmans started handling laige, "expensive," outdoor grills. Mr. Warshauer and his family live at Oak Lawn Road, The officials shared in the company's $250,000 profit, real- Fair Haven. The family includes his wife Ariinq, a sub- ized from 1967 to 1970, the indictment alleged. Mr. Warshauer thought a portable, "moderately" priced model might be the next step — and he decided to do the distributing stitute teacher at Rumson-Fair Haven High School, and Named as an unindicted co-conspirator was former Hud- sons Lewis, a senior at Dartmouth College; Bruce, a soph- son County political kingpin John V. Kenny, no relation to himself. ELECTRIC CHEF — Martin Warshauer, a gormet cook and president of Electric Char-B-Que, Red omore at Tufts University, and James, a junior at Rumson- John J. Kenny. John V. is confined to a federal hospital, pend- Many Late Night Meetings Fair Haven High. ing determination of his ability to serve a sentence following "It was an ad hoc type of thing. We brought in consultants, Bank, might well be dubbed the "electric chef." a designing firm, and others," Mr. Warshauer recalled. "It A Family of Golfers his plea of guilty to income tax evasion charges. The family members are all avid golfers, with Lewis and Another unindicted co-conspirator is C. Harry Callari, the was born from many, many late night meetings-over a long is uncomplimentary. He says, however, most complaints can period of time." usually be traced to the customer's simply not reading the di- Bruce both having served as captains of the high school's golf former executive director of the Hudson County Mosquito Ex* teams. The Warshauers have a Florida condominium that termination Commission who is serving a M.o4-year sentence - "Initially, I had only a layman's concept of how a product rections that come with the Electric Char-B-Que. Mr. Warshauer believes in "the personal touch" and re- overlooks a golf course and recently spent their vacation fol- for misappropriation of $250,0000 in county funds. He Is report- was developed," he added. "The details are beyond any one's lowing a golf tour. While on that trip, the family had dinner edly the source of information leading to the indictment. comprehension." vealed the lengths his company will go to to satisfy a custom- Last year the firm was ready. It presented its own modi- er. At the risk of being inundated with people who might want with professional golfer Doug Sanders. fied version of another grill product for test marketing in sev- him to cook dinner for them, he revealed that he actually jour- But Mr. Warshauer really has little time even for golf. Port Newark Expansion Planned eral Northeastern states. For that trial venture, the firm, be- neyed to New York to cook shrimp scampi and steak (he pro- That condominium has been used dne weekend. NEW YORK — The Port Authority of New York and New fore making its own investment in equipment, contracted the vided the food) for a dissatisfied customer. "I've been a pretty dull guy the past couple of years," Mr. Jersey approved yesterday a tentative plan to expand Port actual manufacturing phase to another firm. Has the Cooking Touch Warshauer said. "I've been living with this Electric Char-B- Newark by renting 95.6 acres of idle Penn Central Railroad The rest would appear to be barbecue grill history. The company president, a gourmet .cook who can turn a Que." property and building new cargo distribution and storage facil- Char-B-Que now has about 100 employes. Headquarters is at pretty mean crepe suzette, apparently has the same magic . ^ The president of the privately held company, whose 24 ities. 21 Mechanic St. but will move in December to a larger, 30,000 touch with public relations. The customer has since invited the stockholders are mostly Monmouth Countyites, doesn't appear Under the 40-year lease, the Port Authority would pay the square feet building in a Shrewsbury industrial park. Produc- firm back for several Electric Char-B-Que parties. any the worse for wear, however. Penn Central Transportation Co. 9226,635 a year in rent and tion facilities are in Asbury Park. Another letter writer was hardly so light-hearted, how- Attired in blue plaid slacks, gray shirt, and blue print tie, . additional payments to .enable it to resume payment taxes on The firm has hired two New York agencies, Leonard- ever. The Kingsford Co., of Louisville, Ky. has taken ex- Mr. Warshauer leaned back in his chair surrounded by Orange the land to the city of Newark. Sachs and Lynn Farnol to handle its advertising and public re- ception to the firm's advertising contention that charcoaWm- Electric' Char-B-Ques, a redwood pull cart and sundry adver- The railroad stopped paying the taxes in 1970 when it filed .lations material which has appeared nationwide in publica- parts no flavor to what you're cooking. Kingsford is the tisements about the walls, and commented: for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws. tions ranging from the New Yorker to the Los Angeles Times. world's largest manufacturer of charcoal briquets. "I think we've just begun." The tax payments would start at $55,000 a year and grow To Launch ;New Ad Drive Electric Char-B-Que's version is that the flavor comes as He is especially proud of the company's youth, quite liter- to nearly $1 million by 1976, when the bistate agency plans to A new ad campaign whii-h starts Oct. 1 will feature the the heat builds up, vaporizes, and. then sears the meat. But ally. complete the $19-miUion port expansion. item for winter use (complete with snow-covered back- John R. Lutz, secretary and general counsel for Kingsford, "I'm 43 and I'm the old man here," he said. "I realize the .The Penn Central would provide rail service to the area. grounds,) in a attempt to dispel the idea that a barbecue is a says the Electric Char-B-Que contentions are mis- essential ingredient to our growth is people. And we've got The plan requires approval by the city of Newark,- the seasonal product. Previous advertising campaigns have gar- representations and violate federal "truth in advertising" some great people." United Railroad & Canal Co., which owns the property and has ltered inquiries from such diverse buyers as actor Jack Lord, laws. Mr. Lutz, in a letter this summer, asked the firm to All the key employes have stock in the company. And Mr. leased it to the railroad, and the U.S. District Court in Phila- star of the Hawaii Five O television series and Prince Rainier cease such advertisements. Warshauer doesn't think it's going anywhere but up. delphia, which has jurisdiction over the railroad during its III of Monaco. "We would love to have them sue us," Mr. Warshauer "I know we have taken the market by storm," he said. reorganization. Not all letters have been complimentary. Mr. Warshauer commented with a look bordering on glee. "It would make a "Now we have an established brand name. A year and a Half stresses all correspondence is answered—especially'that which great lawsuit." ago it wasn't significant to anybody." Women's Death Seen as Suicide BRICK TOWNSHIP — A 19-year-old woman, married only two months, was discovered burned to death yesterday in a brush fire authorities believe she set herself. Community Services Group The death of Mrs. Joanne Nollen of Brick Township was listed as an apparent suicide. She was found by firemen after they responded to a brush fire off Old Hooper Avenue. Police, said Mrs. Nolen apparently Sets Social Planning Post poured gasoline over herself and lit a match causing the fire RED BANK - Hersch L. social problems. Mr. Zitt will which burned over an area of about 200 square feet. Zitt has joined the Community be the professional with whom It was not known who turned in the alarm. Services Council for Mon- committee members will dis- mouth County as associate di- cuss their findings on prob- rector of research and plan- lems, programs provided, and Cleaner Air Fight Gaining ning. Announcement was possible changes. | NEW BRUNSWICK - The levels of carbon monoxide made by Frederick Forrest, The position of associate di- emitted by cars in New Jersey will be reduced during the next council president rector also encompasses the five years and will be well within safe limits, William A. Mon- This is the first time a so- development of public under- roe, chief of the bureau Of control of the New Jersey Depart- cial planning position has ex- standing and support for the ment of Environmental Protection said yesterday. isted in the county. In his new role of government agencies : In remarks delivered to a public hearing here on proposed assignment, Mr. Zitt will nv. in the social services field. revisions in the state's air pollution code, Monroe also said itiate activities which will en- Mr. Zitt will assist in inter- that within a similar period of time, sulphur dioxide had been able the community to under- preting the need for appro- reduced to a point where it "is no longer a threat to health in stand and assess social prob- priate social services related New Jersey." lems, offer consultation to so- legislation at local, county, , The drop in sulphur dioxide levels can be traced to the eli- cial service agencies, and state, and national levels. mination of fuels that produce the noxious chemical, according compile information about so- To Aid Agencies to Monroe. cial service programs in Mon- Mr. Zitt will help social ser- New Jersey will make similar.progress against carbon mouth County. vice agencies plan their pro- monoxide, lie predicted, because of thestate's new auto in- He holds a bachelors degree grams, and compile informa- spection policy that will require all vehicles to pass an air pol- from Swarthmore (Pa.) Col- tion about programs available lution test after next July 1. v r .-.:.; ;•.;/!•!.'.«:•;.•..••:.< V; : lege; a masters degree in edu- within the community. He will SHREWSBURY COMMUNITY APPEAL — Charles P. Lascaro, left, Mrs. cation from Temple Univer- Hench L. Zitt work with voluntary and gov- 2 Gunmen Hold Up Supermarket Oliver Rose, center and Jack Smith go over final plans for the Shrews- sity, Philadelphia, and a mas- His teaching experience In- ernmental service agencies in DSNVTLLE — The manhunt was to continue today for a bury Community Appeal which will be held on Oct. 17. ters degree in social work cludes service as an assistant determining their financial re- pair of heavily armed gunmen who held up a Grand Union su- from Bryn Mawr (Pa.) Col- professor of social work, de- quirements for rendering ser- permarket here last night and escaped with an undetermined lege. He attended Yale Uni- partment of pediatrics, vices. He will have knowledge. i amount of money. • • '•'•- .'• -•'-'' '^°---<•••:" •~c-i.-'^\-t- versity Graduate School and Temple University Medical of programs funded by federal is a Ph.D. candidate at Drop- '• ' Less than an hour after the 9:15 holup, the gunmen dis- McGovern Office Opened; College, and as co-adjutant and state governments and armed two policemen from Chester Township and a third offi- sie University, Philadelphia. assistant professor of psy- know of their application to cer from Chester Borough under circumstances police refused Has Varied Background chology and human services, local and county agencies. todisclose. -•-'••'• ••-•••y -'•••:• i.:-i:.,^v.- j.-. •:.>•.-,•. ;.,,: He has served as director of Camden County College. He Community planning ele- Nixon Itecord Attacked resided in Camden prior to ! The bandits reportedly invaded the supermarket and ex- research and development for ments may include: caped with the day's receipts after handcuffing two employes, FREEHOLD — Monmoutli and unfeasible proposals, but Neck. the Health and Welfare Coun: moving to Ocean Township. —Defining and assessing when is the last time anyone Mrs. Lynch, the mother of cil of Camden County; re- Win Organlie, Develop existing social conditions and theyjed in asputhwesterly diweUoninallight.Wu?,1965,Fal- County McGovern coordinator , con.. Around 10 p.m., {he robbers were stopped by a Ches- Gerald E. Harper said yes- heard of the Republican al- six, and a former school search specialist for the N.J. In his new role, Mr. Zitt will problems.. • ter Borough patrolman on route 206, However, they pulled terday that President Nixoii ternative? teacher, will coordinate the 12 Bueau of Narcotics Addiction, strive to organize and develop —Formulating, adopting, guns on the officer and forced him to relinquish his service re- "has a blatant disregard for "Richard Nixon," he said, western county municipalities assigned to the Marlboro Psy- a community planning pro- and promoting goals and pri- volver, police said. • ' ••-••••• the problems facing this count "offers nothing more than for the McGovern campaign. chiatric Hospital drug rehabi- gram for health and welfare orities appropriate to the try." four more years of unaccep- litation program; assistant di- which will bring together existing conditions. He said the Nixon adminis- table government that ignores Assisting will be Mrs. Sheila rector of field services for the community leaders, represen- —Developing policies and Charges Against Cop Dismissed tration has failed to meet a our country's problems in- Gross of Marlboro, Mrs. Health Facilities Planning tatives of public and volun- strategies which translate the Naomi Friedman of Manala- Council for New Jersey, and PLAINFIELD - City officials here dismissed department single campaign pledge iri stead of acting upon them." tary health and welfare goals and priorities into oper- four years. The western McGovern pan, Mrs. Frances Mandeles as director of social and com- agencies, interested civic, fra- ational responsibilities and charges yesterday against a suspended police sergeant be- of Freehold Township, Kevin munity services, Children and cause of lack of evidence. "In short," he said, "Nixort headquarters are located at 3 ternal, and service clubs, and programs. . has lied to us." W. Main St., and are under Koumjin of Freehold, Mrs. Youth Project, St. Chris- professional organizations. —A concerted effort which Sgt. Edward Piatt, a Vineland resident; had been accused Bunny Cherin of Howell, Ron- topher's Hospital for Children, of using "unnecessary force" last April 13 in handling a youth Mr. Harper made his re- the direction of Mrs." Irene Together they will work to- results in producing, focusing,, Lynch, a Democratic com- ald Zweben of Colts Neck, and Philadelphia. ward realization of an effec- and activating the necessary under arrest. The officer, a 20-year veteran of the force, was marks during opening cere- James Franell of Roosevelt. acquitted several months ago in municipal court of charges monies of a McGovern head- mitteewoman from Colts He is a member of the Aca- tive network of social ser- human, material, and mone- growing out of the incident. quarters here to serve this demy of Certified Social vices. tary resources required to im- Public Affairs and Safety Director Charles K. Allen said western part of the county, j; Weapons Charge Hearing Set Workers (ACSW), the Ameri- Mr. Zitt is to work with the plement the goals and prior- Piatt would be returned to duty, but did not indicate when. - Mr. Harper said the Re- KEANSBURG — Peter A. by Patrolmen Alton Bennett can Public Health Associ- council's leaders and execu- ities. Piatt, however, still faces other department charges, in- publicans have failed to end Russo, 21, of 99 Green Grove and Anthony Rongo in a Carr ation, and the regional advise- tive director to organize com- —Evaluating and re-eval- ry group for the Regional Me- cluding failure to appear In court and failure to follow proper the war, failed to end inflatloi Ave., Apt. 51, Keyport, isi A've. tavern. They allege lie mittees of volunteers and pro- uating the program and its sick leave procedures. and lower unemployment, am slated for an Oct.- 17 Munici- dical Program of New Jersey. fessionals which will partici- impact upon the community; was carrying a loaded .38-cali- He is a former member of the pate in the planning of com- The suspect Piatt had been accused of manhandling was failed to stem the rising crim •• pal Court hearing before ber revolver at the time. and , If necessary, terminat- rate. Judge Ronald L. Horah on board of directors, Com- munity social services. ing^ modifying it. Bruce Valentinuzzi, 18, of South Plainfield, who charged that He was released in $500 bail. prehensive Health Planning the sergeant struck hinyicross the nose with his nightstick af- ''The Republican party," h i charges of carrying a con-; - Activities will be Initiated —Developing community said, "has accused Georg cealed dangerous weapon. Sgt. Thomas Dalton is head- Council of Southern New Jer- which will enable the commu- leaders to participate in prob- ter police stopped a car containing Valentinuzzi and five com- sey. panions. ,,,_. ;' McGovern of unacceptable* The suspect was arrested ing the investigation. nity to understand and assess lem-solving. 10 TJ» Dtfy Register, Frida^Se^>te«^)erU,»72 Weaver's Sagging Orioles Face Yanks in Key Series BALTIMORE (AP) - The Palmer, with a fine 1.83 the remainder of the series president with Milwaukee, Wednesday night. McNally four contenders in the tight earned run average, has halt- will be Mike Cuellar, 16-10, of predicted the other day that couldn't hold a 5-1 lead, and American League East race ed six Baltimore losing Baltimore against Steve the Orioles would win the divi- the winning rug scored on a were off yesterday, but Mang- streaks this season of from Kline,/16-6, and the Orioles' sion title, "because of their balk by reliever Doyle Alex- er Earl Weaver of the Balti- three to five games, but en- Dave'McNaliy, 13-15, against pitching and defense, and be- ander following an error by more Orioles was busy as usu- ding the current two-game Fritz Peterson, 15-14. cause they don't make mis- shortstop Mark Belanger. al. skid may be his biggest as- PrcdfctsWla takes." Two misplays by third base- The optimistic skipper, who signment of all. Frank Lane, the former But the Orioles failed on all man Bernie Allen, although always tries to prepare for The pitching opponents for Baltimore scout now a vice counts against Detroit only one was scored as an er- the future, was looking ahead ror, also hurt the Yanks in on two fronts: Canning some their 7-2 loss to Boston home-grown tomatoes and Wednesday night thinking about the New York While Manager Ralph Houk Yankees. contemplates who will play The Orioles and Yanks, tied third, he also may have a for turd place, 1% games be- problem at shortstop, since hind Boston and- one-balf Gene Michael was struck on . game in back of Detroit, open the foot by a pitch from Lynn a three-game series in New McGlothen and had to leave . York tonight. Wednesday's game. "We have to bear down imilMIIIUIIIIUUUIUIIIIHIIIU against the Yanks," Weaver said. "They play 11 of their FALL MAKFS115 flWW/W last 13 game against noncon- How They tenders, so we'll have to try and.buildup a little cushion against them during this Stand series." NATIONAL LEA«UI "We're also trying to make East I PI up three games on Boston in CWcooo — 1 New York the lost column,' Weaver St. Louis. Montreal. said. "We hope to do it in New PWId» York, although the Yanks Clnclimtt have tough on us there even Houston..- Lo*Ar«el« when we had good years." Atlanta/ Under the unbalanced San Francisco...... schedule this year, caused by ^0I the players' strike, Baltimore will play 154 games — the least of the contenders. Bos- _New York (Gentry 7-«» at-Cklcoae) .AP Wlrephot. ton and New York play 155, Ve^H-t) at Phllo- and Detroit 156. ONE LAST LOOK -Finland's Lasse Viren, a double gold medalist at the Weaver sees a glimmer of Munich Olympics, looks over his shoulder as he sets a new world record "to^AiiileJlOslein U4) at Houston hope in the fact that Boston in the 5,000 meter race In Helsinki yesterday. Dave Bedford of Great Brit- (Wilsoion I?!)IM).«:30p.m, (:10 p.m.. Pittsburgh (Blais 1M> at St. Louis has 19 games remaining, to ain trails Viren for second place. Viren was clocked in 13 minutes, 16.4 (Wise I4-I5V. 9 pjn. Baltimore's 15. "At least that seconds. gives them a chance to put some more in the loss col- Boston Detroit -•.:- 11 umn," he said. Blti 74 74 The Orioles have six games Cleveland,...8gffiBEr~.r. . "63 n ,«ois left with Boston, while the Viren, Puttenianns Milwaukee n .4ti •«» We Red Sox and Detroit meet Oaklond.... •: Chlcooo ..<. seven more times.' After the Minnesota iS3 Kansas aty .504 UVi Baltimore series, however, ColHornlo „ .493 11 T»xat~ .471 it the Yanks play two against Yesterday's Remits Set World Marks 477 2. Detroit, five with last-place Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3,, IS ttimingi s Soccer Tournament HELSINKI (AP) — Fin- Emfl Puttemans of Belgium seconds faster than the mark Collfornla 4, Texas 0 Milwaukee and six against Other dubs not scheduled land's double gold-medal win- shattered the seven-year-old of 7:39.6 set in 1965 by Kip Cleveland. Cleveland (TKfrow 13-13) at Boston ner, Lassc Viren, set a world world record for the 3,000-me- Keino of Kenya. (Pattln 14-12) 7:Mp.m. "We don't have to win them record in the 5,000 meters and ter run in an international Officials of the track meet Baltimore (Palmer W-»> at New York all," Weaver said. "The best (Stottlemyre 14-14), 7:30 p.m. Sweden's Anders Gaerderud track and field meet here said they would state in the Detroit (Lollch 20-12) at Milwaukee In Final Showing? thing to do is win four or five (Lonbora 12-10), 1:30 p.m. set a world matt in the 3,000- Thursday with a clocking of official submission of Putte- Kansas City (Nelson 9-4) at Minnesota days in a row, then look in the (Woodssn 11-14). 1:30 p.m. • BRICK TOWNSHIP -What "This may be the last year for Southern Division — (at meter steeplechase yesterday 7:37.6. man's time that he had been Texas (Hand 10-101 nt Oakland (Blue may be the area's last round the tournament because it is Neptune) "A", Section I: As- papers to see how we stand, paced, but since Petersen fin- 5-M. 11 p.m. at an international track and Putteman, who won the sil- Chlcogo (Bradley 14-13) ot California robin soccer tournament will getting too big. I started it to and go on from there." WayTB. 11 p.m. bury Park, Howell and Lake- field meet ver medal in the 10,000-meter ished the race the mark be held at four different sites, promote the growth of soccer, By losing 3-2 and 6-5 deci- wood. Section II: Neptune, run in the Munich Olympics, should be allowed. beginning at 10 tomorrow and some coaches tell me that sions to Detroit to start their Viren finished the 5.000 in 13 Oakcrest and Wall. was paced for the first 800 Ole Hjort was second at morning. they now have a bigger turn- make-or-break road trip, Bal- minutes, 16.4 seconds to shave two-tenths of a second off the meters by Denmark's Wigmar 8:27.2 followed by Gerd Lar- The tournament will have 28 out than the football team. It (At Brick Township) "B", timore's record in one-run sen. Register Pro Section I: Absegami, Brick games this season dropped to record set six years ago by Petersen, who wound up teams (30 were expected) has been successful," he con- "I had been told that Fin- Township, Jackson and Ma- 23 -29,. In the past two pen- Australian Ron Clarke. Viren fourth in the race. playing in eight different tinued. land's Lasse Viren would be Grid Picks brackets. However, with success has nasquan; Section II: Point nant winning years, it was 40- had broken Clarke's record in Putteman's time was two the 10,000 meters in the 20th going for a crack at the SUNDAY Northern Division "\" will come problems. "We have Pleasant Boro, Southern Re- 15 and 27-21. Summer Olympics at Mun- record in next Sunday's track compete at Long Branch, and had a difficult time getting of- gional, St. Rose and Toms "We're getting people on, ich. Viren easily outdistanced' and field meet at Malmoe in N. Y. Jets 24, Buffalo 1« both sections of Northern "B" ficials for two sites. With four, River North. but we just don't get 'em in," Pro Football England's Dave Bedford in Sweden, so I decided to go all Detroit 17, N.Y. Giants 10 will play at Shore Regional. it becomes twice as hard," Weaver said. "When we get This is the 11th annual edi- the 5,000. out myself in an attempt to Los Angeles 20, New Orleans In the Southern Division, Handchen said. men on second and third, Transactions thwart his plans," Putte- 14 tion of a tournament that be- somebody steps on a button, "A" will be at Neptune High, "Some teams dropped out Earlier, Gaerderud was NEW YORK GIANTS — Randy John- mans said following the Dallas J5, Philadelphia 17 gan at Long Branch High and they don't go any far- son, quarterback; Scott Eaton, defen- and "B" will play at Brick at the last moment, and that clocked in 8:20.8 in the sive back; Chart!. Harper, offensive race. Pittsburgh 21, Oakland 17 School in 1961 with five teams. ther." llnemon: Jim KoMckl. defensive tackle: Township. is disheartening," he com- steeplechase, breaking the Dick Kotlte. tight end, and Eddie Rich- "And I did, though he might Atlanta 24, Chicago 21 Those teams were Brick ardson, running back, placed on taxi New teams this year are mented. "They committed Jim Palmer, 19-8 and the two-year-old record of 8:22.0 lower the record again," the Green Bay 10, Cleveland 7 Township, Freehold, Neptune, Absegami, Christian Brothers themselves a while back to "stopper" on the Baltimore set by Australian Kerry DENVER BRONCOS - BIUV Thom- Belgian runner added. Denver 28, Houston 21 Toms River and Long Branch, pitching staff this season, will son, cumertnek. and Tommy Lyons, of- Academy, Rumson-Kair the tournament." O'Brien. Tapio Kantanen fin- fenslv. lineman, placed on toxl squad; He was clocked in 2:33.0 for Kansas City 26, Miami 24 the only schools in the. area oppose Mel Stottlemyre, 14-16. Sam Brunmlll, Jerry Inmon and waiter Haven Regional and Manala- Handchen was obviously re- ished barely a meter back of Barnes, linemen, and BUI Phillips, line- 1,000 meters; 3:48.0 at 1,500 Cincinnati 20, New England 17 pan. ferring to Freehold Township with soccer teams at that in the New York series open- Gaerderud in 8:21.0. Doctors placid on Injured reserve list. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Cwor Bel meters and 5:05.0 for 2,000 San Francisco 24, San D(eg« Each team, according to and Toms River South, both time. er. AARHUS, Denmark (AP) - SOT, linebacker; Andy Rice, defensive tackle; John Snlpkows. offensive tackle; meters. 14 Brick Township athletic direc- of whom withdrew this week Ji•m Bisho"' * p and1\loh Johnn Curtis, tlqht ends, and Willie Armsrmstronf! _ l and J./r Bob Wheeler of Duke Uni- Baltimore^, St. Louis 10 tor Harold Handchcn, will to lower the entry list to 28. Holmes, funning backs, released on versity won the 1,000-meter MONDAY NIGHT play soccer for one hour. That This is the way the tourna- waivers: Tim McLone, running back. race with a 3:38.8 clocking. Minnesota 17, Washington It means either three or four ment lines up: Northern Divi- TollQfcfror oyorttrbocKi wolvcd* games, depending upon the sion — (at Long Branch) "A", Knicks Place Vet LOS ANGELES RAMS — Ron Acks, bracket. Section I: Henry Hudson, linebacker, and John Sunders, defensive ""tfevVE^GLAND PATRIOTS — Those teams playing in a Long Branch, Matawan Re- Claimed Ron Acks. linebacker, from HORSE and PET bracket with three schools gional and Middletown; Sec- BUFFALO BILLS — Claimed John will play 15-minutc halves. tion II: Monmouth Regional, Miles on Waivers Sounders, defensive back, from Los An- Those in a bracket with four Ocean Township and Raritan. "'VVASHINGTON REDSKINS - Myron • FOOD By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN the centers. Jerry Lucas, of Pottlasi linebacker., and Roosevelt Tay- teams will play 10-minutc (At Shore Regional) "B", lor, defenslvebock, activated; Herb course, can play either posi- Mul-k.y and Georgo Nock, running halves. Championship games Section I: Christian Brothers Register Sports Editor backs; prank Grant, wide receiver; tion. Sam Wyche, quarterback; Jon Jaquo, • REMEDIES will have 15-minutc halves. Academy. Freehold, Manala- defensive back; Milch Johnson, tackle, WEST LONG BRANCH — The waiving of Miles and BUI Brundlge, defensive tackle, Pour champions will be pan and Marlboro; Section II: And then there were 13. brought the camp squad to 18, crowned in games that should Red Bank Regional, Rumson- MIAMT OOLPKUSS — Wendell Tuck- • SUPPLIES The New York Knicks, con- but more may go today, even er, wide receiver, placed on Inlured re- wind up by 2 p.m. Fair Haven Regional and s.rv. list. Ray Ofiden, tiaht end, tinuing to trim their three- before tomorrow's noon in: waived! Karl Noonon and Etf Jenkins, Handchen said last night, Shore Regional. wide receivers; Jim Del Gain), quarter- day-old training camp person- trasquad scrimmage.' Coach back; Bob Helm, defensive tackle; Jim Duncan, defensive back; Doug Cruton, nel, yesterday asked waivers Red Holzman definitely has _ .. • ^ .._ ijny,drtJSlv.end. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. promised to cut down after on Eddie Miles, one of the 14 j-BobRey- veterans on the squad. that nolds, offensiv.e tc !l», and George Hoev, defensive' bockbat , waived; Conrad Pooler_ _oi»r,. onensivoffensive* Ilineman, released; Miles, who came to the No more than 15 survivors Craig Bavnhonv running back, and 236 MAPLE AVENUE Rocky Wallace, defensive end, placed Knicks last year but saw little are' expected to go into next HBvt ORLEANS SAINTS — Peter Ra- action, has played nine Na- week, the club's final five leckl.place-klcker, waived. days here before hitting the SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Lee Roy RED BANK ^S^ 741-0554 tional Basketball Association Caffey. linebacker, claimed on waivers seasons,. His fate, however, pre-season exhibition trail from Dallas. was not surprising. which leads to the regular season opener on Oct. 10. An injury to Miles' achilles tendons has required two op- The remaining survivors /wop erations, the last coming in today are number one draft Boys B-B...youR and sale I May. The 6-4 veteran out of choice Tom Riker who also Seattle (1963) apparently was Eddie Ufles holds a no-cut contract, guard oppoHTunnu FOR SAT., SEPT. 16-10 A.M. to 6 P.M. en route to recovery, but his Kenny Mayfielcr and free age (32) and the presence of ever. Five of the 13 veterans agent Hawthorne Ringoe. who remain at the Monmouth RAIN Off SHINE two rookie hopefuls prompted Excluding a trade possi- yesterday's move. College camp, are guards — Walt Frazier. Dick Barnett, bility, Holzman's final 12-man Henry Bibby, the club's Earl Monroe, Dean Meminger roster will likely read this Bring your old ski equipment number three draft pick out of and Milt Williams - while Bill way: FOOTBail UCLA and holder of a no-cut Bradley can operate at either Guards (5) — Frazier. Barn- for swop or sale contract, and Hayward Dot- guard or forward. ett, Monroe, Meminger and DOOR PHIZES • fASWON SHOW AT 2 P.M. son, the Rhodes scholar from The veteran forwards are Bibby. Columbia, thus inched closer Dave DcBusschere, Phil Forwards (5) — DeBuss- chere, Jackson, Bradley, siamnm ADMISSION $.50 to gaining a spot on the ros- Jackson and Eddie Mast and ter. Charlie Paulk, while Willis Lucas and Riker. Neither are home free, how- Reed and Luther Rackley are Centers (2) — Reed and Is Here On Sat. Sept. 30 Rackley. SALE - 20 TO 75% OFF Tomorrow's lntrasquad at WEST SIDE PARK, RED BANK ON SHECTID SHI tWIPMWT AND CLOTHING NEW EGYPT (N.J.) SPEEDWAY game, as are all daily work- Rwte 539 At Colliers Mills outs, is closed to the public, but Monmouth College stu- Hurryl You've only a few day* toftt o be a winner Dallas. And, you have a good shot at winning dents and staff members will In our 1872 Punt Past * Kick Competition. because you're competing only against boys SATURDAY SUNDAY be permitted to attend. You could win ojw of 18 local trophies. And, your own age. So make your move. Bring your 5 Big Features 12 Action Hans The only chance local fans you have an opportunity to so all the way to parents Into our anowroom now, sign up and the National PP&K Finals st the Pro Bowl In racehrt your free PPcVK Tips Book. Then practice. • TerrifkTQ Midget tM« • Fart Mini Stock Can will have to see their favorites will come on their final day IT'S FREE-SIGN UP WITH US NOW here a week from today. That's when the Baltimore Bullets, with Elvin Hayes DOREMUSFORD Rout* 539 At Collars Mil* open the exhibition season in the college benefit game. 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK Tke Daily Bister, Bed Baak-MMfflettwrn, NX Friday, September 15,1172 If KC-Miami Opener Back Yuletide Memories but twice. He missed a 31- KANSAS CITY (AP)-The ended in early nightfall last ball League's American Con- Bowl and could have accom- ting even." be indentical to the one which thon with a lot of passing .by yard field goal try with 31 sec- Christmas to the Miami Dol- ference championship and plished what Miami failed to As for the Chiefs, the only blew a 10-point first quarter quarterbacks Len Dawson of bulletin board of the Kansas onds left in regulation and had phins. move into the Super Bowl, do—beat the Cowboys. AFC team to win five pre- advantage and two other the Chiefs and Bob Giiese of City Chiefs was loaded yes- a 42-yarder blocked by Nick where the Dolphins finally Still, not a single member of season games, Stram noted leads last Christmas except Miami and more field goals terday with reminders of pro The score was 27-24, and of- Buoniconti in the first over- reached the end of the line in the Chiefs will openly say that that "we had a good pre- for retired safety Johnny Rob- by Yepremian and Kansas football's longest game ever. fseason tie peddler Garo Ye- time. premiam won it with a 37- a loss to the Dallas Cowboys. revenge will be foremost in season. We came out without inson, whose place will be City's Jan Stenerud. filled by Kerry Reardon. It details in no uncertain yard field goal. his mind Sunday when Kansas any serious injuries. We did Stenernd could have The bulletin board tells the terms that the Chiefs lost that The Chiefs think today that City will be host at 4:05 p.m.; slip a little offensively be- This one could be just as avoided a record being set for entire dramatic story as if the 82-ntinute, 40-second struggle Miami went oh to beat Bal- except for the Dolphins, they EDT, to the Dolphins again, cause of so many injuries to close as the Christmas mara- football's longest day not once Chiefs didn't already know. that started in daylight and timore for the National Foot- would have been in the Super this time before a sellout our backs." crowd of more than 78,000 in The Chiefs will be ready new Arrowhead Stadium. Nei- physically for Miami's in- Register Choices in NFC ther will Coach Hank Stram. vasion. Running' back Ed Register Choices in AFC "I have nothing to prove Podolak, who missed much of against: the Dolphins," said the preseason action because East Division Central Division West Division East Division Central Division WestDMdm linebacker Willie Lanier, "ex- of an injury, is primed for the 1. Miami Dolphins 1. Pittsburgh Steelers 1. Kansas City Chiefs 1. Dallas Cowboys 1. Minnesota vndngs 1. San frandseo . cept that we are a better regular season opener to be 1 Baltimore Colts 2. Cincinnati Bengals 2. Oakland Raiders I. Wasfctagtoa Redskins 2. Green Bay Packers 2. UsAagelesBams team and I am better than televised to most parts of the 3. New York Jets J. Cleveland Browns 3. Denver Broncos 3. New Ywk Giants 3. Detroit lions S. Atlanta Falcoms anyone they send against me. country over NBC. 4. New Eaglaid Patriots 4. Houston Oilers 4. San Diego Chargers 4. St Lorfs Cardhuls 4. Chicago Bears 4. New Orleans Satats This is sport. There is no 5.BmffaJoBHU 5. PUUdetpU* Eagles place for revenge or for get- The Kansas City, cast will Beman's Hot Irons Briefly Swing to Golf Lead Speaking ST. LOUIS (AP) — Little weather," the out-spoken Tre- however, had no difficulty. Deane Beman hit his irons vino said. Beman, in a slump most of Blanda Klpky with rifle accuracy yesterday "I think you'll find on Sun- this season but on the rebound as he forged a six-under-par day that the winner is some- in the last month, had a re- Verga, Jones Cut Kipke, Grid Great 64 for the first-round lead in body who played in the after- markable round, but said he the inaugural Greater St. noon yesterday and the morn- "didn't really have a good SCRANTON, Pa. - Guards BobVerga of FORT HURON, Mich. (AP) - Harry Louis Golf Classic. ing today. Those are the play- driving round. Sea Girt, N.J., AND Jake Jones of Neptune, Kipke, famed former University of Michigan N.J., were among five players cut yesterday football player and coach, died yesterday in But even bis superlative ers who got the break." "And I hit some other shots performance — he hit all 18 He and Beman, and all the by the Philadelphia 76ers. Fort Huron Hospital after suffering a stroke that weren't exactly what I Jones played in 17 games last season with recently. He had made his home here since his greens and lipped out at least group at 67 had afternoon wanted but turned out pretty six other birdie putts — left starting times after a drizzl- wen." the 76ers and Cincinnati, while Verga, a free retirement from coaching in 1938. Beman with only a one-stroke, ing rain had lifted. The steady agent, is a five-year veteran of the American lead over Lee Trevino in this • drizzle and fog delayed the In addition to Ms six bird- Basketball Association. $150,000 event day's starting times by a half ies, he had birdie putts in the Also cut were forward Al Henry, the club's, NFL 53, Blanda 45 OAKLAND (AP) - On Sunday, the score Trevino matched Beman's hour and hampered the early makable range on 10 other number one draft choice in 1970; Steve Mix, will be National Football League 53, George six birdies on the 6,550-yard starters. holes. He missed four times who played three NBA seasons in Detroit, and Blanda 45. Norwood Hills Country Club The 34-year-old Beman, inside of eight feet, lipped out free agent Sam Simmons of Bradley. course, but three-putted for a three in the 12-15 foot range, The 76ers signed their number one draft In years, that is. bogey that left him with a 65. hit the hole once from 20 feet choice, holdout Fred Boyd, a 6-2 guard from The Oakland Raiders' amazing, though graying,' quarterback and place kicker hopes Rangy rookie Chuck Thorpe Ulozas: 70 when it didn't go in and left Oregon State, to a three-year contract. to celebrate his 45th birthday, which falls on had a 66 and the group at 67 The scores were low in yes- another 20 footer 1% inches the start of the 53rd NFL season, with a vic- included Chi Chi Rodriguez, terday's opening round of the short. Blames Courtmates tory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in a game to former Masters champion St. Louis Golf Classic, and He never even came close PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike Banton, be played just 20 miles from Blanda's birth- Bob Goalby, Hubert Green, Matawan's Tom Ulozas en- to making a bogey. the St. Joseph's College basketball star who place of Youngwood, Pa. Ben Kern and Dave Glenz. tered today's second round in His first four birds came on watched the gold melt away in Munich, blames Blanda has tllrown six passes in exhibition AP Wlreptioto Veteran Ken Still also got in good position to make the cut- putts of 12, 15, 7 and 18 feet •the U.S. Olympic basketball players for the games, warming up for his 23rd season of pro LEADS CLASSIC — Deane Beman of Bethesda, with another late 67. off at the halfway mark. Then, on the 14th hole, a par controversial defeat to Russia, and not U.S. footbaU. Md., missed a birdie putt on the 18th green during Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Ulozas, former pro at five, he ran a wide-breaking coach Henry Iba. "But I guess that's enough," the gener- the opening round of play yesterday In the Great- Palmer, Gary Player and Bil-> Bamm Hollow Country Club 20 footer up, over, down and "Coach Iba told our guards to get the ball ation gapper said after a practice session this er St. Louis Golf Classic. However/ he fired a six ly Casper are not competing In Middtetown Township, fired around a hump in the green and into the cup, then closed down the floor before the Russians set up in week. "The only important thing is to be ready under par 64 to lead the field of 144 at the North- in this new tournament a 34-3S-79, six strokes of that sagging man to man defense, but for some wood Hills course. Lee Trevlno carded a 65. Dean (Beam) Beman's pace. it out by lancing an eight iron when they call for me this season." "We got a break in the only four feet from the flag on reason they didn't do it," said Banton. the 16th. "We didn't adjust at all," he continued. "It was amazing, really, us playing that poorly for Nets Buy Becker Trevino, winner of three ti- such an extended period of time. We had ear- tles and second only to Nick- NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Nets lier moments of poor play, but nothing like we acquired veteran forward Art Becker from the Grid Foundation Denies Fraud laus on the money list this experienced against the Russians." NEW YORK (AP) — "Nobody has found anything wrong But the foundation spokesman, denying'any improper ac- year, matched Beman's birdie San Diego Conquistadors for an undisclosed because there's nothing to find," said a spokesman for the Na- tivities, said: "Our financial statements have been submitted production but bogeyed the cash amount, the American Basketball Associ- tional Football Foundation, denying reports there might be both to Rutgers University and the New York Attoniey Gener- third hole when he three-put- Bradley Signs ation club announced yesterday. something fraudulent in the organization's financial oper- al... As for the accusations, they're a bunch of lies." ted from 25 feet. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — BUI Bradley, a Becker, 30, has played five seasons with ations. free safety with the Philadelphia Eagles, the ABA and has played for the Houston Ma- The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday that the signed a three-year contract with the National vericks, the Indiana Pacers and the Denver foundation, formulated 23 years ago, conducted a fund-raising Football League team yesterday. The pact re- Rockets. campaign to finance a hall of fame, a campaign which appar- Carmona Challenges Ramos portedly is some $140,000. He was dealt to San Diego from Denver ently raised more than ?5 million. Bradley held out during training camp and during the expansion draft. Becker played in Worth $2 Million is expected to be fined $3,200 for his 16-day ab- all 84 Rockets games last season and averaged However, the story said, the foundation's current net For WBC Lightweight Crown sence. 12 points per game. worth is only about ?2 million — there is still no hall of fame — iiiiimiiiiiiininiuiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiinini and that the charity frauds bureau of the New York attorney LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mexico City declared. and has stopped 38, while general's office is looking into the foundation's operations. "Chango" Carmona gets a Ramos, meanwhile, knows Ramos has knocked out 20. The site of the hall of fame, the foundation originally said, chance to fulfill a long-stand- what he has to do. Ramos has had weight prob- would be Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J., where ing ambition tonight, when he "I'll have to stay away and lems in the past but declares Marine Lumber's Warehouse college football's first game was played 103 years ago. meets Mando Ramos for the stick him with jabs and not that Won't be a factor this Rutgers had already set aside a 10-acre site for the hall World Boxing Council's light- try to trade in close," the 23- time. He has trained at Ban- when the foundation, claiming projected construction costs weight crown! year-old champion from Long ning, in the desert region of had risen from ?1 million to $5.5 million, changed the proposed Beach, Calif, said. "If I fight Southern California. site to a former 65-room private house in New York City "Since I first started fight- which, it said, would cost about $1 million to buy and refurb- ing," said the challenger, smart, I shouldn't have much Carmona's recent rights in- trouble." PANELING SALE ish. whose real name is Eudibiel clude knockout victories over Guillen Chapin Carmona, "I Raymundo Diaz, Leno More- As to where the foundation's funds have gone, The Wall Oddsmakers apparently/ wanted to win a world title,, Friday, September 15 Thru Monday, September 18 Street Journal says much of the money has been spent "just agree, since Ramos is a 7-5 no, Masahito Takayama and and I won't let it get away." From: Qeorgla-PacHIc keeping the foundation operating — for salaries, adminis- choice to retain his crown in Jimmy Robertson. trative outlays and for lavish entertaining as part of the effort If he's going to take away their outdoor battle at the Los The champion collects 55 to raise still more funds." Ramos' crown, he'll have to Angeles Coliseum, where per cent of the gross after seats have been scaled up to overcome the champ's stipulated expenses. From SPICETONE BIRCHTONE $30 ringside. marked advantage in height that percentage must come • Prallnlstwd •REQ.J5.W • Prellnlthad . REQ. $8.20 and reach. Ramos stands 5- Ramos owned the undis- the $10,000 guaranteed the' • 4x7*r*ats • REAL WOOD • 4x8 shuts . REAL WOOD foot-10, tall for a lightweight, puted lightweight title at 20 challenger. 72 FORD F250 while Carmona is listed as 5-7, when he stopped Carlos Teo and might even be an inch or Cruz of the Dominican Repub- so shorter than that. lic. After defending once, he Softball Playoff was stopped by Panamanian $19? $ "I know he's taller, but I'll CASH Ismael Laguna. Then when CASH CAMPER SPECIAL just fight my way inside," the Set for Sunday N'CARRY the 135-pound title picture be- N'CARRY 27-year-old challenger from' LONG BRANCH - The came muddled, Ramos had a 1 2 Long Branch Sunday Morning chance to win the WBC ver- Firemen's Softball League en- REG. SALE REG. SALE REG. SALE Fair Haven Changes sion. ded it's regular season play, HARVEST ELM 7.00 2.88SPANISH MOSS.. 10.20 4.99 BRAZILIAN WALNUT I6.M 7.99 Net Reserving Times He beat Spain's Pedro Car- as Highland's Marina JAPE QAK-tT •.... i 700 2.88 BWEMTH.UM 5.SS SIERRA PINE I5.S0 8.88 FAIR HAVEN — The Fair rasco twice in three tries for boombed Jim Ronan Associ- 10.80 Haven Recreation Commis- the crown. Meanwhile, Rob- ates, 144; Wagner's Express BtEACHEOWAlKUT 7.20 Z99 ANIIQUERED 11.80 5.99 ANTIQUE KNOTIY BIRCH 16.00 8.99 sion has changed the hours for erto Duran of Puerto Rico beat the Atlantic's, 17-3; Big fflEHRHONE 6.M 2.99 BARNBOARD 11.80 5.99 SHIPSPUHK. I7.W 9.SS captured the World Boxing reserving tennis courts. Re- Al's Sports over Topp's Colts, INDIA TEAK ..7.60 3.99 CASTIUAN WALNUT 11.80 5.99 HERITAGE PINE l!.0O 9.95 Association version, so there servations may be made dally 17-11, and Marl's liquors beat BIOMDEBIRCH...... 9.60 3.99 BIEACHEO OAK. 13.00 6.99 0IIEDWA1NUT 21.M 10.95 anytime after 6 a.m. are two lightweight champs. Learner's K-9's 15-6. CINNAMOHEUW 18.00 11.99 No reservations can be The Long Beach fighter MAJESIICWA1NUT...... 8.20 3.99 BUTTERCUP 13.00 8.99 Next Sunday Ronan's meets made between midnight and 6 boasts a 34-4 record, with one BRMRWOOD.- 9.90 4.44 ARCTIC MIST. 13.00 6.99 WIUUMSBURGCHEIIRV 19.00 11.99 Wagner's and Highlands play 390 cu. Inch V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC a.m. no-decision. Carmona is 40-8-1 COLDMAJD ,.10.20 POWDER BUIE. 13.00 6.99 GENUINE ROSEWOOD ...... 34.00 12.99 Big Al's in the first round of 4.99 TRANSMISSION, SPORT SEAT, AIR COlONIAtaiESRr... ..10.20 4.99 IVYBtRCH 14.40 7.99 MONKEV POO 48.00 18.95 CONDITIONED, POWER DISC BRAKES, single elimination play-offs. REAR BUMPER, LIGHTER, TWIN FUEL Ritch Bolen pitched a fine TANKS, BODY MOLDINGS, RADIO, game, Andy Carlstrom's WHITE ALUMINUM ROUGH SAWN POWER STEERING, SIDE STORAGE ENJOY homer and defensive play Triple Trade WINDOWS PLYWOOD SPECIAL sparked the Marina's win. BOX, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, 8100 LB. PLYWOOD SIDING V4"-4x6 8lorm A screen tt" thick 4x8 GROSS WEIGHT PACKAGE, 7.50x16 10 SHARPER Frank Onacilla had four hits - 8rw(rti*T*xlur* 95 Interior and* 99 III stock tUrn 95 Rtg.5.92 PLY TIRES. including a homer to lead 16.50 mli» 1I 2Jfa ra. 1-11 •Rtfl. 17.50 Ml • Wagner's win. PICTURES Gene Koelhoffer was the WITH A winning pitcher. Winning pitcher Sandy Primavera hit two homers, ALUMINUM SHUTTERS CEIUNG BEAMS SUSPENDED CEIUNG , and Bob Flamina had five hits A8STD.8IZE9 IT'S AFFORDABLE AT WINEGARD GENUINE CEDAR PANELS to lead Big Al's win. 36»lo«0» ROM 2x4sh««U Charlie Hanlsch pitched a Vto l20.00 ywsizE hMVwtlght C TV ANTENNA $C5O Lengths to 2 Highland! Morlno „.„ I? MARINE LUMBER CO. Wogntf'« E»pr«i. It Big Al'« Soorti, 14 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT Morl'tUquwr 11 1139 OCEAN AVE Lemw'i K-ri. / 90 Monmouth St., Red Bonk LITTLE SILVER TV Topp't Calt'i 6 OPEN DAILYi 7:10 A.M.fo5:10 P.M.) Saturday 7:30 A.M.toS P.M. 741-6000 Dfahfeiltd by MtnuMm fad* fappfy Co. , PMIDolyHonCo 4 ATTKNTIONtOATMEN:OPENSUNDAYtTONOOM - j|j|jlSj Begkter, IW •>ftrllltMm, N J. rrida>,«e0»betttl»a

Shrewsbury landed three bass East vferkshop Set~ The' fishing slaughter con- up to 17 pounds, 13-year-old Then the fishes bite the tinued last week even though Chris Nagel of Rumson many anglers have packed it Surf, Field and Stream caught a 13% pounder, Ted When the wind is in the in now that the Labor Day Rafferty of Middletown hit West 0nTrampoJine weekend has past. to bring an assortment of "D" Buoy anywhere from 15. three bass and two blues, Al Then the fishes bite the "Business lets up a bit after tackle when going after either to 80 pounds. Johnson of Highlands caught best; MARLBORO — Some of the staff and some of the more ex- Labor Day," said Mrs.. one. "You may catch a few on Bass fishing is just as good six blues up to 6% pounds and When the wind is in the .best trampoline instructors in perienced participants. Charles Fossani, wife of the popping plugs and then have as ever. Mel Martin of Leon- Ron Suttleman of Long North, the Northeast will be at Camp Amond those participating proprietor of Capt. Charlie's to switch over to metal squid. ardo caugbt five from the Branch also caught six blues. Then the fishes do come surf. Jim Hosey of Keansburg Arrowhead, Sept. 30. will be Colts Neck's Nancy Tackle and Bait Shop in Port You just can never tell." Here's a short rhyme which forth; Thurston, 12, who recntlycap - took home four up to 10 might lead the way to a more They will be at the John Monmouth, "but the boat (Su- There have been some stray When the wind is in the Bird Gymnastic's Pavilion at ture seventh place in the 18 per Cat) has been taking tile albacore in those big patches pounds and Sal Mazza of Long successful season at the Branch weighed a 22 pounder South, the Community YMCA's Ar- and under group at the Na- trips every Sunday night, and of bluefish schools off the shore. rowhead Family Center here tional Junior Olympic they've really been doing Long Branch Pier, and tuna at Giglio's. When the wind is in the It blows the bait in fish's for a workshop for both in- Trampoline Championships in well." are catching it around the • Ray Overton of New mouth. structors and jumpers. Spokane, Wash. Super Cat came back one The outstanding workshop Nancy began the season last night with 130 tile fish up to 42 ttaff includes George Hery, April by placing fourth in the pounds. 1964 Big Teh free exercise women's trampoline event at the National YMCA Gymnas- Nancy Tainted Fluke Luge champion and professional Fluke fishing shows no signs trampoline champion; Glenn tics Championships in Des and Jan Roltsch of Oakland to Plaines, 111. Returning to New of letting up in the Sandy Wilson, former NCAA and na- win the "girls synchronized Hook area. "They've caught tional AAU trampoline cham-. Jersey, she won in her own 11- trampoline title in the 15-18 12 age group in two meets and fluke up to eight pounds out pibn; Ron Graham, former and 13-14 are groups and was there," Mrs. Fossani said. California trampoline cham- also qualified to compete in awarded the women's Out- the 18 and under group at the "They've come back with 12 jaion; Steve Sebastian, former standing Trampolinist pounders after a day in the New Jersey AAU trampoline AAU Region I Junior Olym- Trophy. pics in MUford, Conn., in May. boat." champ; Doug Alt, former cap- The workshop will open at 9 Weakfish from two to five tain of Springfield College's In that meet, she became a.m. with trampolines avail- the Region I champ in both pounds are being caught all. gymnastics team and director able for practice. From 10 un- over. With the water tempera- »f the Alt Gymnastics School; the 11-12 and 18 and under' til 11:30, an informal age find other highly-qualified groups. ture hovering in the Vicinity group competition will be con- of 70 degrees it is likely that trampoline teachers. In June she outperformed ducted followed by films and some of the top artists from good conditions will remain Sessions will include demon- lunch. for some time. strations by the workshop Ohio, Massachusetts and Con- Registration forms may be necticut to win the Atlantic Weaks have been especially obtained from the Community strong in the bay right off- Regional championship of the. YMCA, Maple Avenue, Red |DeZ Veccio U.S. Trampoline and Tumbl- Bank. The workshop is spon- Port Monmouth Road in Port ing Association at. Leomins- sored by the Arrowhead-Bay- Monmouth, according to Mrs. ySaves Day ter, Mass., in 11-12 girls indi- shore Branch of the Commu- Fossani. vidual trampoline. nity YMCA and the New Jer- Giglio's Tackle and Bait At the same meet, she sey AAU Trampoline Com- Shop of Sea Bright reports iFor Tand C teamed with her sister Barcey mittee. weakfish being taken in Long MIDDLETOWN — A game- Branch off the surf. Jim Far- saving catch by Pat Del Vec- rell of Rumson caught eight cio in the eighth inning lifted Morogiello-Von Nosdale blues and four weakfish. Towne and Country (com- Josephine Julian called it' bined Towne Chevrolet and Capture Tomahawk Golf right when she said, ''Blues Country Tavern) to a 10-9 vic- and bass are like women — tory over Corrigan's in the LINCROFT — Ginger Moro- BAMM HOLLOW they're unpredictable and i title game of the Middletown giello and Flo Von Nosdale . MIDDLETOWN-The they like to change." NORTHERN [Adult Softball League Tourna- captured an odd and even ladies at Bamm Hollow Coun- That's why its a good idea LIGHT ment of Champions last Sun- hole tournament at Toma- try Club played an ironing day. hawk Golf Club yesterday day event on the links and ,• Del Vecdo's catch came af- with five under par. Mrs. Walter Sheridan took Tennis Tourney Ster Corrigan's had scored four Kathy Weber and Daphne "A" honors with an 83, while lruns in the inning. Two run- Brennan placed second at Mrs. William Hockstahl Set for Bodman ners were stranded when the four under par, and Rita We- scored 87. MIDDLETOWN -The Mid- out was recorded. ber and Mae Jackson had low Classes "B" and "C" were dletown Parks and Recreation • Towne and Country de- putts at 16. combined. Mrs. Ed Torre won Department will hold its first feated United County Trust, 6- with an 87, and Mrs. Michalc annual Bodman Park Wom- -3; Strathmore Stars, 7-6 and Borough Prepares Kosyk was second with 91. en's Doubles tournament be- 2Shore Stratton, 9-7, before Mrs. John McCue was tops ginning Sept. 25, at the Bod- 'reaching the finals. Tennis Tournament in "D" at 88, while Mrs. Step- man Park courts. •* Corrigan's downed United ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS hen Dembo and Mrs. Harold fCountfrrust, 8-4, the Strath- — The Atlantic Highlands Rover tied with 90's. The tourney, which will last more Stars, 3-2; Joey Miles, 4- Recreation Commission will Mrs. Stephen Gulian's 43 three weeks and hold its finals :2, and Shore Stratton, 8-6, for sponsor a tennis tournament won among the nine-holers, Oct. 22, will close its entries and— PACE IM 1000 ------„_...> n.| JKoboom (H. Flllon).... 21 Lolas Victory (Kelly) 15-1 -Benpail A Dream (Howard) 4-1 The Commissioner (Dawklns) 20-1 .Timid Morris (Marlell 4-1 mi — PACE IM itoo Miss Eclipse (Rathborn) 5-1 Hello Yankee (Rothbone) 2-1 Mary Marlene (Anaolpho) 4-1 icy Frost (Kays) 3-1 Carousel Folly (Andersen) 61 Sandy Range (H. Flllon) 7-2 Ernie Pride (Dawklni) 8-1 Don Jose (Field) 41 Oeeee Frisco (Campbell) lo-l Keystone Treat (Patterson) 10-1 Lee Sac (Paradls) 15-1 Irish Dream (Campbell) 10-1 3rd—PACE IM MOO Avon Charlie (Shorkey Jr.) 151 Tru Tronic (Kelly) M Gamecock Louise (FcJdl) 20-1 Obe Joyful (Ferronto) 3-1 lOtfl-TROTlMSMO Unpredictable (Luchento) 4-1 HI Way Flash (Lone) 2-1 Saratoga Kathy (H. Flllon) 6-1 J JS Holiday (H. Flllon) 5-2 Angelas Princess (Inokal) 8-1 Moke It Rock (Rothbone) 7-2 J MGem (McOee) 10-1 Sioux Grandchamp (Schryer) 51 Mlu Baron Abbe (DelllSanll) 20-1 Metro Lobell (Watntrn Jr.) l-i River Circle Helen (McGovern) 20-1 San Juan Freight (OeFMIppIs) 151 4m—PACE 1M 2400 Andy Flight (Mortel) 20-1 Rocko (Gagllordl) 5-2 Hid— PACE IM 1*00 Horatio Hanover (Luchento) 3-1 Lively Monuer (Coord) 6-5 Lady Madonna N (Richardson) 7-2 Terry Braden (D. Flllon) 4-1 Local Choice (Pullen) 4-i Atomic Airliner (Patterson) 41 Jimmy Crolg (Boucher) 5-1 Berry Boy (Gower) A-l Bordervlew Bob Lee (McNIchol) 8-1 Jay Abbe (McKenna) 61 Mount Mist (Martel) 10-1 Fine Way N (No Boy) 10-1 El Faber (Howard) 10-1 Dig Me (Slca) •. IM Mr Wlb (Plnll) 121 Green River Tlaer (Ovke) 15,1 Shheraxode (Kelly) 15-1 Chockoyotte Duke (Bottom) 1S-1 5th— PACE IM 1400 Harry HS(Consol) 2-1 Tarpart Mike (McGovern) 5-2 Lucky Pasquale (Martel) 7-2 Selections Lorle Airliner (Morono) 61 t - Frosty Joe, Pally ley. Meteor Deem (H. Flllon).. 0-1 Chief Sugar Hill Beau (Andersen) 8-1 2 - Koboom, Miss Ecllme, •enaail A Sentiment Season (Waugh) 12-1 Dream Miracle Sun (Looney) 15 1 1 - Tru Traffic. Obe Joyful. Unpredic- Boron Gene (Rotnbone) 15-1 table Ranlom J (Kaiser)..,.. 20-1 4 — Local Choice, Rotto, Jimmy Cralf • m — PACE IM UN I - Torpert Mike, Harry H s. Lucky Armbro Jaclyn (Warrlngton) 2-1 Kid Domino (Ferranto) 3-1 Paqyale B Donna (H. Flllon) 3 1 « - Armors Jaclyn. KM Domkne, Oraw- Regular $19.95 Top Me (Paradls) 4-i lln Silver Automatic Grawlln Sliver (McCandleis) 5 1 7 - True Eden, Bye Bye Surprise, Min- TMr Seo Ross (Schmlgel) lo-l nie Skipper 'Tjss M» Lou (Brown) 12-1 0 - Line Hanever. Spore Card. Scotch $ Tab Express (Papaaopoulos) is-i vo Austmo Honover iMuntn...... IS-I. • — Hello Yankee. Sondy Range, Icy Leolo Miss (VlleHI) • •»<-' Frost 10 - Ml Way Flash, Make it Rock, J JS Holiday SALE PRICE 9.97 II — Lively Menuer, Terry Braden, Jay ;y^^»«i:Fiiioni:::::::::::|5 Abbe Sale ends Oct. 2nd K'yS^vfiKSS"::™"-::™*' ••it Bet - True Eden cm) With the purchase of any Scoffs prorfuefs having a retail value of 9.95 or more 'lllirillllUIBIIIIIIIII"11"1111111""""""""""""""""""""""""1"""""""""1"1""" Yesterday's Results GET YOUR SCOTTS PRODUCTS AT ANY OF THESE FINE AUTHORIZED(S^DEALERS _ m — PACK IM Purse UN T.J: 07.1 7B1 - PACE IM Purse WC T-I:0I.4 . Se Fine (Gower) : 14.00 1.00 44.0. 0 Granthom Lobell I Kelly) 10.40 4.10 3.20 1 Tumor Ben Jot (Rothbone) 3.20 2.4i. 0 Ctilel Attain (Smith Jr.) 6.20 6.10 THE VILLAGE '~5outh Wind (Dowklns). 2.2.4. 0 Dashing David (Greene) 4.40 CERLIONE'S MIDDLETOWN l»d - PACE IM Purse 100* T-3:M.1.4 Sxacta l-e Mt.H SWARTZEL'S 1th — PACE IM Purse 4000 T-1:S4.1 GARDEN CENTER Peppers Ace (Martynlok) J.oo ].4o 2..2.10. Golden Banker (HFIIn)....3.K) 2.0O 2.40 GARDEN CENTER fXMrlton Idyll (Inokol) 5.00 3.00 GREENHOUSES rpopoleon Star (Goonon) 4.«d Infinity (Luchenlo) 4.S0 3.60 AMERICAN HARDWARE 24 Cherrytree Farm Rd. Feolhersttp (Wolhen Jr.) 2.M Highway 35 Highway 35 ) trt—TROT IM Parse 1«H T.I:0T.1 •Koda 4-134.40 645 Holmdel Rd. MIDDLETOWN Victorious Chris (Lone)...4.JO 2.U 2.40 HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN «yClrl Pearl (H. Flllon) 5.00 3.60 fin — PACE IM PUrtO 1700 T1:M.J HAZLET «r Great (Doherty) 4.40 Clemmltt Chimes (Lam) 13.60 4.00 3.60 Bobby Blue N (Tollman) 2.10 2.40 Exado 1.11M0 Hoot Shooter (McNIchol) 4.60 elk — PACE IM PurM UMS T-V.tIA Exacts 5-MI.40 10th — TKOT IM Purse JMO) T-?:os IM Commander (Lomb) 2.10 Bobby T. Flrcn(Wosh)... 17^20. f.00.,4.20 M & S HARDWARE THE BRIGHT ACRE . Exact* Min.oo Eire Boy (Morono) 3.20 2.40 HANCE-DAVIS (l.timtMllleM) Gallon Diamond (Loontv) 6.00 273 Shrewsbury Ave. Broad St. & Queen Anne Dr. Exocla 1-1 ei.oo 26 Shrewsbury Ave. H-Ouest (iuller). 7.40 3.40 ' RED BANK SHREWSBURY -|( Johnston (Morano) 1.40 titfi _ PAH IM Purse 110* T-l:M.l RED BANK Miss Tree (Lohmeyer).,,, 4.W 3.10 2.40 3.40 Keenelond (Ollnl ;. 10.00 •.«>. 5.40 Hobo Jomle (Brunamesso) 3.20 .4.20 Exacla l-i 14.40 N^i>iMv.(UMMirir|><-"*- Attendance- 5,341 -,540,471 .--I' 21 Tie Daily Register,; Friday, September 15,117* Dennis the Menace Crossword Puzzle 34Expung» 62 Composer 23 Comptainsf Snuffy Smith S&Jt*S&ix : ACROSS IMin* 36VIn- of "Rule 24 Give heed k. TATER'S SICH A , cntrsrtcs 37 Islands off Britannia" 25 Sinning PEACEABLE VOUNG-UM. 5 Scoundrel Ireland 63 Assuage 26 Medium's LOWEEZV-HE'DMAKeA 9 Otherwise 38 B« apparent 64 Slow: mus. ... offering PLUMB GOOD MAM OF 13Witchly 41 Girl's name 65 Jack Frost 27 Majestic « TH1 CLOTH vehicle? 42 English 66 S-Korean 28 Mangle f 14 S. African river statesman 29 Plane River plant 43Philo- 67 Crucifix Indian 16 Epitoms 44 C.S. A. hero 31 Excite 17 Speaking 45 Perfume DOWN 33 Backer ( pompously 47 Colloidal 1 German 35 You: Ger. 20 Cap style substance composer 37 Humming- 21 Southeast 48 Consaguine- 2 Cheerless bird Asian ous 3 Hercules' 39 Overnight 22 Chatter 50 Weapon captive traveler 23 Looks 52 Golf score 4 Red grape 40 Stygian 27 Sunder 53 Verdi.opera 5 Enclosure 45 Apiece 30 Erecting 56 Approxi- 6 Alaskan 46 Protection Hi and Lois 32 Turmeric mately knife 49 Beer RE \ Solution to Votwdiy't Punl« 7 Bribe 51 Producer DOING 9QMETHINS \ TA1X1NS ME INTO nannn naaa aaaa\ 8 Routes for 53 Fencingfpll YOU GET A GOOD FEELING J TAKIN©M3UR \amaaa aaaa aaual liners 54 Boxer — DEUVERIN© PAPERS. VOU INS VERY / ROUTE TtDMORRCW 9 Medieval Benvenuti FEB. PEOPLE ARE WAIT1N6 SOTOUCANSO nnaa Ban NECESSARY anna raoina sword 55 Against FOR "JpU, GLAD TO SEE SWIMMING. nnn nmnQQ 10 Card game 56 Hooray TAKEYOORrJATHlEATVOUR nnnnn nnnra nnnn 11 Big-, Calif. 57 Gold: Sp. nnnannan nnaratnnnnn nnnnaaaan 12 Genus Ulmus 58 Bed Cross CAWwsisrriNwooi nn nnnnmn tree Knight's Children's Letter nnnm nnnn 14 Mosque love nnnnmn nmnn nnn tower 59 Exclamation nnnn nnnnnnnmnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn 18 Victory 60 Compass nmnra nnnn nnnnri goddess reading 19 Trolled 61 Deity S/15/71

II 12 3 10 IT 12 Mary Worth 13 Twrt R, HT, CANW! VE», HE W0R5HIP* CAHDACE! G 8 TOOK HER OUT OF COLLEGE. WHEN RUT VOU NUDMT5IT =1 INTERESTING CHW.HARUEV DOWN! WKW I'M ABOUT 1 i' 1 W! HER. MOTHER DIED—5AID HE. 20 SHOP IN NEW V0RK-50LD IT I DAUGHTER, CO(JLDNT UVE WITHOUT HER. TOTEU.VOUTWOWOH'T AND BOUGHT THI5GREENHOU5M TRUCA! "NEAR.!- TAKJE.IONS! ' 24H I •-AMD WORKS IIKE A JLAVE TOMAKErf5UCCE55FUJ.! ^7 28 29 •3o| [31 ! 34 1 38 1 nw\. 1 41 ••43 44 47 _ W HZTJZ 1 The Wizard of Id ( sz 1 • 157 58 . j 56 t&rotii 62 uM 9-JS H 1 1 65 >WP4 UM.YTBV ACCeSS WAst TJ ^••6/ 1 vJOlM *•>/>- THE PEcKurriN& s Mr Your Horoscope, Birthday tive to life that makes you an FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER noon hours may bring you a — In the present scheme of NOW? inspiration to those who come — Born today, you are a self- surprise challenge. things, you stand little chance assertive individual who into contact with you, whether SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- of moving ahead quickly. If should be able to create op- they have known you for a Dec. 22) — Hesitancy could you're willing to take the »mi imiui I«.IM portunities where there are long or short time, and wheth- lead to a definite setback time, you can accomplish none — or, of course, to take er their field is yours or is where your adjustment to a much. Nubbin the greatest advantage of op- something quite otherwise. new situation on.the home TAURUS (April 21-May 21) 6OMB RftYfi IT'S JMRP , portunities as they present V To find what is in store for front is concerned. Move — •A sentimental approach NOT 1O <&ET INVOUVBP / themselves. One of those for- you tomorrow, select your ahead fearlessly. made by one close to you may tunate persons who knows birthday and read the corre- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. be enough tp open your eyes very early in life just what he sponding paragraph. Let your 20) — Take care that you to another side of an old wants from it, you never- birthday star be your daily don't in a fit of pique decide, friend. Keep aware of moods. theless never hang back when guide. even if. unconsciously, to re- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) there is a chance for moving Satantay, September » main discontented with your — A good day for forging ahead on any level or in any VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - present lot. Things improve ahead where business is con- kind of work. You enjoy doing Since you have no doubt es- steadily. cerned. Take care, however, certain things more than oth- tablished realistic limits to AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. that family plans are not enti- ers and you hope to reach cer- your spending, you might as 19) — This is not the time for rely scuttled in the process. tain goals above all others — well live by them. Children keeping special talents to CANCER (June 22-July 23) -o** but you do neither of these to need not lead you astray. yourself. The risk you run in — You can solve a mystery, the exclusion of anything else. LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) - demonstrating it is little this morning if you really try. Considering as you do that There are unlimited opportu- enough to worry about. There is considerable merit in all events, all experiences are nities, for family enterprises PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) another's suggestion of a solu- Andy Capp grist for your mill, you accept today. Take advantage of an- — A day for realizing the ex- tion; consider it well. AND* WONT MIN&— what comes to you with an other's interest in your latest tent of your influence over LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A open-armed gratitude for the ONEMOREORLKS project younger family members. stimulating morning that can chance to become involved in be put to exceptionally good WONT MAKE MUCH SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make an effort to guide chil- whatever it may be. Your de- — Make every effort to excel dren without appearing to do use if you are wise enough to DIFFERENCE cisions and activities all dem- in the business of family rela- so. be able to separate cause from effect. onstrate a complete affirma- tionships this morning. After- ARIES (March 22-April 20) Sheinwold's Bridge Advice .sending 50 cents to Red Bank By ALFRED SHEINWOLD and declarer follows suit. 'Now Mary cashed the ace of diamonds and led a dub for Register, Box 3318, Grand What do you discard now?" me to ruff. We got our 500 Central Station, New Yorki "I've been playing bridge points, and I got a lesson in N.Y. 10017.) for 40 years," Los Angeles ex- Must Keep Club *HbH*t<*>m pert Larry Weiss remarked In actual play I might have partnership. What do you w*c$ KQJ105 AND A GLASS OP TIME must keep his second club to As dealer, you hold: S-7 6 2 EAST MILK? out a pencil and jotted down WEST the hand shown today. . keep communications open H-K J 10 9 6 5 2 D-7 C-9 4. 4 76:i 4 4 What do you say? ''I led the seven of dia- with his partner's hand. V KJ 109 6 52 C 8743 monds," Weiss related, "and "Very nice," I admitted Answer: In tournament 0 7 O AKJ8 + A862 my partner, Mary Chilcote, grudgingly. "You threw a low play, bid three hearts except • 94 when vulnerable against non- won with the jack. She led the heart?" SOUTH king of diamonds, and I dis- "Not at all," Weiss said. "I vulnerable opponents. In rub- ber bride, pass except when KJ 1093 carded the nine of clubs. never had the problem. My AQ Right?" brilliant partner didn't cash nonvulnerable against vulner- 0 109 4 2 I nodded, wondering when the ace of diamonds. Instead, able opponents: and pass even * 7 3 he would come to his brilliant she led her low diamond first. then unless you have a con- North East South West play. Was he going to throw I had to ruff, of course, and I servative and understanding 1 • Pass 1 • 3 C? Pogo away the king of hearts? then had to lead the four of partner. 4 C 4 4 Pass What was this hand all about? clubs without ever being giv- (A Pocket guide to bridge Pass Double: All Pass "Just suppose your partner en the chance to throw it written by Alfred Sheinwold is Opening lead - O 7 takes the ace of diamonds, away. available. Get your copy by

Th»•»e Phantom fURKHlS-?R£X FORGETS HIS 1 THISBONE.BRAXI 1 USTEM TO THE BRATSS WHERE * THAT V LT. FUZZ TOOK IT TOOK IT FROM THE TO THE OFFICE. MB DOS-JUST FOR YOU/ SAID rr WOULD MAK£A€?EAT ter HATRACK ANNOUNCEMENTS sler, rtwl Baak-Middietewa, N.J. • 19, Lost and Found 1973

14 MONTH LEASE "Public Notices Notice I will not b* r»«|)onjlbl« for ony d»bti otlH tr them those eoolrocUd toy mwell. Jomw Choice of two-door or four-door hardtop R. Young, 10 Short Blvd., KeoiHburg, Air conditioned - vinyl top Plus: V-8 en- ORGANIST AND DRUMMER . Muit be obit to ploy ofl tvui of muilc. gine, power steering, power brakes, auto- Mutt be over *l. Call JIMIJ7. T HERE THEY ARE matic transmission, tinted glass, whBewall IRWOt O .Ji rt'aMIIoM* 'or In, doncw, wt*6U\&, Bar Mltzvahs. YeuhovMi'lYou havent t " _ tires, radio - Full factory warranty* til you've heard u». Wu'll help mad* y •vtmt a success. Call 747-OOtfafter e j - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - ana ask for Blair. ATTENTION! ^TGIont 5*0(011 MMBall. ticket holders |oln Muller't Social Club (or us oolng to Yankee StodHim leaving Miliir'tBoMmrtBoT «t . GrillGrill . W»7 HwySfrig c Union II Beach. For Information call 9 W Travel—Transportation ' UNIFUND LEADING, INC. FLORIDA BOUND — Large truck going, empty. Insured.* Call THE 671-2290 7«7-10W • L. '•• More Classified 8 TINDALL ROAD • MIDDLETOWN . on Noxt Page Autos I Autos £or Sale LAST m SPECIAL THEY'RE Dim ' OUT! LOW BRAND NEW MOST PRICES! AFFORDABLE FORDS I need those spots. Huge savings now I IN OUR INVENTORY large stock of new 1972 'EM WHIIE THEY'RE COID. Chryslers & Plymouths

,Q , [Stock # 178 Stock #124 in stock! 'Stock #3 PINTO LTD GALAXIE 500 Two-door white with black Ten-passenger Country Squire wagon, yellow with a ginger Two-door hardtop, finished In gold glow paint trim, 1600 CC engine, four- vinyl Interior and equipped with a 400 C.I.D. V8 engine, ... most models with a black vinyl roof and a matching black speed transmission and automatic transmission, power steering and power disc Interior. Fully equipped with special value whitewall tires. front brakes, whitewall tires, visibility group, bumper guards, Package "B. V-8 engine, automatic trans- Clonout Sab Priori at carpeted load floor and locking stowage compartment, de- ... most colors mission, power steering and power front disc $100 Owttir Cert luxe roof rack, AM pushbutton radio, tinted glass and aii brakes, tinted glass, whitewall tires, visibility conditioning. group, electric clock, electric rear window def- Cloaeout Sale Priced at ALL BEAUTIFUL! roster, AM pushbutton radio and air condi- Stock # 745 tioning. $100 Over Our Coat Closeout Sale Priced at PINTO Runabout, Brlte blue with Stock # 159 « $100 Over Our Cost _ blue interior trim, 2000 CC Stock # 158 engine, automatic trans- LTD GRAN TORINO \$tock # 121 mission, whitewall tires, ac- Ten-passenger Country Four-door pillared hardtop, INC. Stock # 873 cent group, disc brakes. Buhler & Bitter Squire, white with red trim dark green with a matching PINTO Clo»»outSal«Prk«lat and equipped with a 400 Interior, 351 C.I.D. V8 engine, 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET PINTO $I0OOfwOurC»t C.I.D. V8 engine, automatic automatic transmission, Runabout, medium coral Runabout, medium green with black trim, 2000 CC transmission, power steering whitewall tires, visibility 264-0198 with green interior trim, and power disc front brakes, group, power steering and engine, automatic trans- 2O0O CC engine, automat- Stock # 166 mission, whitewall tires, whitewall tires, visibility power disc brakes, body side ic transmission, whitewall group, power windows, de- molding, bumper guards, AM accent group, disc lires, accent group, disc PINTO Drakes, bumper guards, Two-door white with sports uxe roof rack, AM pushbut- radio, tinted glass, wheel cov- brakes, bumper guards ton radio, tinted glass and air ers, undercoat and air condi racing mirrors. and AM radio. accent group, including avo- CktMout Sal* Priori at cado vinyl root, 2000 CC en- conditioning. Honing. CloMout Sab Priced at Clonavt Sab Priced at $100 Ovtr QgrCoit $100 Ow Our Cort gine, automatic transmission NEW& and disc brakes. $100 Ovtr Our Cent $100 Ovtr Our Cort CloMout Sab Priori at Stock # 44 $100 Owr Our Cert Stock #71 LTD Stock # SI USED CAR Ten-passenger Country TORINO Squire, light blue with a dark LTD Ten-passenger Country Squire nine-passenger station wagon, white with a black vi- blue vinyl interior and nyl Interior and equipped with a V8 engine, automatic trans- equipped with a 400 C.I.D. V8 Squire, black with a red vinyl interior and equipped with a mission, whitewall tires, visibility group, power steering and engine, automatic trans- power front dlso brakes, power tailgate window, electric mission, power steering and 400 C.I.D. V8 engine, power steering and power front disc clock, deluxe luggage rack, AM pushbutton radio, tinted power front disc brakes, Stock # 875 glass and air conditioning. whitewall tires, visibility brakes, whitewall tires, visibil- group, bumper guards, de- ity group, bumper guards, MAVERICK Closeout Sale Priced at luxe roof rack, AM pushbut- deluxe roof rack, AM radio, Four-door medium green $100 Over Our Cost ton radio, tinted glass and air tinted glass and air condi- with black Interior trim, 250 conditioning. tioning. C.I.D. six cylinder, automat-. CloHout Sal* Prk»d at Closeoirt Sale Priced at Ic transmission, power Stock # 776 Stock # 174 $100 Ovtr Our Cost $100 Ov«r Our Cost steering, whitewall tires, ac-. LTD MUSTANG cent group, AM radio, tinted Two-dOor hardtop, white with Two-door hardtop, finished in glass and air conditioning! a dark green vinyl roof and a deep dark Ivy glow with a Stock # 710 ClosMiitSabPriCMlat matching interior and white vinyl roof and a dark $100 Ovtr Our Cost equipped with a V8 engine, green interior and equipped LTD automatic transmission, pow- with a V8 engine, automStTS' Two-door hardtop, finished in yellow with a dark brown vi- er steering and power front transmission, power steering nyl rool and a ginger Interior and equipped with a V8 en- disc brakes, whitewall tires, and power front disc brakes, gine, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, visibility group, body side molding, AM push- wide oval white sldewalls, AM AM pushbutton radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, bumper button radio, tinted glass, pushbuttonradlo, tinted guards and air conditioning. wheel covers and air condi- glass, sport Wheel covers and Closeout Sale Priced at tioning. air conditioning. $100 Over Our Coat Closeout Sole Priced at Closeout Sale Priced at $100 Over Our Cart $100 Over Our Cost 1973 GREMLIN \Siock #180 i Heater, defroster, padded dash and vis- or, back-up lights, undercoatlng. 4-way $ Stock # 958 GRAN TORINO flasher. Many, many other standard Stock #104 Two-door hardtop, medium Stock # 842 Stock #783 Items./Me they last. PINTO brown with ginger trim, 302 PINTO PINTO 1999 TORINO C.I.D. V8 engine, power Two-door hardtop, white with Two-door, dark green with Two-door, dark green with Two-door medium tan with green interior trim and a steering, whitewall tires, AM green trim, 2000 CC engine, matching Interior, 2000 CC 1972 JKPNow... $2975 green trim and green vinyl radio. 1969CHEVai£.f*.$1395 roof, six cylinder, automatic white vinyl roof, 2000 CC en- tour-speed transmission, A- engine, automatic trans- pick-up, 4-wheel drive. 5,000 2-door sedan, automatic, radio, transmission, whitewall tires, gine, automatic transmission, Closeout Sal* Priced at 78x13 whitewalls, disc mission, whitewalls, disc original miles. Was $4125. heater. whitewall tires, accent group, $100 Ovtr Our Cott power steering, body side brakes, accent group and brakes, accent group and 1969 Volkswogen .$1575 disc brakes and carpeted in- carpeted Interior. carpeted interior. 1971 Ambassador ..*3125 molding, AM radio, wheel 2-door coupe, automatic, air covers. terior. Closeout Sab Priced at 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, full CloMout Sab Priced at power. Air. Like new conditioned. Closeout Sok Priced o» Clonout Salt Priori at Stock # 110 1100 Over Our Cost $100 Over Our Cost $100 Ovtr Our Cort $100 Over Our Cent . CUSTOM 500 1971 DODGE .'2995 1968 TRIUMPH ...;.....*995 Crestwood wagon, full power, air. Convertible Spitfire. Rgdio, heat- Ten-passenger ranch wagon er.1 .' Stock # 109 finished In ginger glow with a Stock # 105 conditioned. Must be seen to be appreciated. Low mileage ' Stock # 655 ginger vinyl Interior equipped 1968 RiBEl .....$1195 LTD with a 400 C.I.D. V8 engine, LTD PINTO Six-passenger Country power steering and power , Ten-passenger Country Squire, white with a 2-door hardtop, automatic), ra- .1969 HAT .W5 dio, heater. Runabout, medium yellow Squire, medium blue with a front disc brakes, whitewall red vinyl Interior and equipped with a 400 Sypder Convertible. gold with black interior trim, blue vinyl interior. 400 C.I.D. tires, visibility group, body C.I.D. V8 engine, automatic transmission. 1968P0NT1AC. $1150 V8 engine, power steering side molding, bumper guards, ' power steering, power disc front brakes, 2000 CC engine, automatic 1970Ambossodor.$2100 transmission, whitewall tires. and power disc front brakes, deluxe luggage rack, AM whitewall tires, visibility, power windows, 1967 0lDSMOBIl£....$895 disc brakes, AM radio, tinted whitewall tires, visibility pushbutton radio, tinted bumper guards, deluxe root rack, AM push- Four-door sedan., Full power, air 1967 MERCURY .$875 rear window, accent group group, deluxe roof rack, AM glass, wheel covers and air button radio, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass conditioned. pushbutton radio. conditioning. and air conditioning. . 1967 REBEL..! ...$875 and bumper guards. 1970 Volkswagen .$1650 OoMWirtSaW Priced at Closeoirt Sab Priced at Clostoul Jab Priced at 4-door wagon, automatic, radio, $100 Ovtr Our Cost Closeout Sale Priced at Fastback, radio, heater. heater. S100 Over Our Cost $100 Over Our Cort $100 Over Our Cost 1970RENAWT. $1295 1966 TOYOTA...... $5 50, R-10, 4-door, automatic, radio, Corona, radio, heater. MOST AFFORDABLE FORDS heater. DOREMUS FORD 741-6000 American 747-00*0 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Mow* mtlStfflCTMWimDUlSWItlTnNB[GMWNGSTAIlT0fBUSINtSS0N9/15/72 Trgvel-~Trot>t»»rtotlon Autos For Sato The Daily Register, Red BaBk-MMdfetown, N J Friday, September 15, W% 23 CXKS p»IV«N TO H/HIIDA - HWI4» Autos For Sate ftnd otfottve* Main, ti '«K*» ««ng 1966 TEMPEST Autos r or Sou Aotos far Sole man. ColT74M4I1. W III — Learn- \U» VQUUWAGEN, — Swnim wason. A- l>44 VOLKSWAGEM BUG - Kef #1« WAGON I c*iMlttt«i>, with reaunable bM andlittle work. HDD, An tcoMfMeal e. wMh automatic, comptfig »c/ilpfrtent %ATM AUTOMOTIVE ono" power iteerlng. A tr»<>v ataw. I«7I CADILLAC — Coup* DeVllle. 1970 POHTIAC — LaMam. fttm itew. Autos For Sol* portifcon jpetlol. Fudprtot. %m. 1W MUSTAN& — Convertible. Y-«. auto- AM/FM stereo; Hit wheel air. lew milet. ing ond brates. ttjg^mm. matic, air UJtidMonoil, MOD. IMS CADIL- Like new. •oHo/trquiii lop, KB-WM. LAC Sedan de'Sue,S4«5. W«Chex Gas "lor less at station. II Laurel A\M . JAGUAR XKK — V 1 J. It 1 ceurt- ^ORO MOSTAH* We» - RASSAS 7033. • - fertomaHc traneinltst«n. AM/FM itere*. itlOk >Mtt. New lira. Excel! POUT. AC S7M0- BAILLV BROS^, INC. 17 E. Mew- Best oner. Coll 671-W4I. s Brood Si. 741-jiao Red Be 1M5 FORD GALAXIE SOB — V-* englm. Sprlngt Rd., RMBonk. HHOH. KITSON Bve«. until* automatic low mileage, entra rims. Call 1949 CHRYSLER NEWCORT - Full pow- 741-W72. / 1*71 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Blue end er and air conditioning. Good condition. 1?» TOYOTA CORONA — Four-door. 1969 D0DGET6L"AT«'A — Low mlltog*. wMle Rodle. Warrantynly.. Law imileage Best otter. 264-9S4*. Four-speed, in ttrtsi pint w> Urn. Excellent condition. Tvrtdoor hordtop. 1970 OLTJ5MOBILE - Vlsla Cruiser nlne- J255O or b«t o««r. Co|IIM2-4St U I944 CMRYSLBR 3WK — Two-door. CHEVROLET teovlng lor colMc m«l Mil. Besl oll»r IlMoftrm. Call otler 5 p m. 717-7233. passengef woaon. moo. ^Caii 741-ilwan over rfw. Coll 741-MI1. evening* or 741- UNCOI-N CONTINENTAL — 1W» sedan, after A p.m. »n PtNTO — WttiM. Uue Interior, white- 2921. days. walls. Very low mlteage. Lint new. JUt5. fourmoor, loaded. One owner. eKeeutlve •-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 199 291-0394. l»6» FORD — Oolonle louf-door. Good 1W CHEVROLET IMPALA - T»o*»t e seen by opsoinlment 57,000 Original miles. All good tires, plus condition. Best Oder over ttSO. hardtop. New lire*. 450Q, or moke ofMr. • Electric Supply Co., .mounted snows, air conditioner, all or - * - 6PEL Contact, RMI Bonk Agl6 Parts Co., 747- er, clean. Call offer S p.m. &2-2CIT. 1971ELCAMINO LAST OF OUR 1972 4142. evening) 741WS7. CHEVROLET 1967 — Beiolr wagon. VI. HwvNIKME ACHES d New ond Use«\Cor» T970 ChWreLLEE — Blue with whiteJ vinyl Supereport. Automatic, power 1943 VOLKSWAGEN — Goad running COfl- top and whithite ylnylyl lI InteriorIf . 4-*pjeed" , tape- outs*natlc. air comtlHaned; power steer- •vm CHEVROLEYIMCALA - Feur-doo dllion, excellent body. Complete tune-up deck, new engine. Mleew Mickey Thompson, ing; rodla, 4B.000 miles. Class B trailer hardlop. Aulomallc. power brokej, power steering, radio, mag wheels. Dellent condition. Must hitch. Very good condition. Phon* 229- done. Good tlrei. MOO. Coll after 5:30 p.m. tires with mags. Excellent t -, iteerlno. loctory air. $1800. Coll lfr-im IVU VULKSWAUfcN BUG — Repw" «v^ see. Best otler. Call 7W-K43 or 7I7-0I7O. nu. glne. Hurst, M-T wheeb. new brakes, bat- ^ Wry. olr shocks. tlr«. Car Is W OLDSMOBILES '•i .1V47 TRIUMPH — Splffire. Low mileage. ' ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS )IKV, oir itecu, tlr«. Car is perfect. Ask-. '3095 Auto Rentals .Wire wheel!. Hardtop and convertible lop. J Ing J10SO. »1-3Ot4otter*p.m. AtiM Rentals Excellent condition. Best offer. Call «>• 904 Svmel Ave. Asbury Park AND 8700, e»t. 33. 9-5 p.m. TelepMm 775-2141 l?»OPEL 6t — E«cellent condition. IM4 tMrJRBtlffllRD - £>ullenl candf- UOOe or best ofTer. 5 Wonted Automotive lion. New tires. Low mlleoae. >7DO. Coll »711171 Call )41 75» 1967 JEEP WAGONEJER —Four-wheel. 1971 PINTO drive, locking differential, ovlotnotlc lock- 1973 CADILLAC 220 1967 MUSTANG — Convertible. GT series. ina hubs, trailer hitch. 11 chonnel CB CADILLACS 390 engine, oulomotlc, power sleerlng. Automatic, radio transceiver. New tires, many extras. • ~ .prq*«, tour new lirci. Must «(1. $ We have a limited number of brand new H1-141S. HMO. Call otter 3 p.m. 542-43*4. Olds and Cadillacs left in stock and a 14 MONTH LEASS Sj;,n VffNHD USED CMS 196* CHEVELLE - J-speed, standard 1695 1973 VEGA — Automatic transmission, shift, four good tlrej, two new snow tires.- WE WILL PAY 11950. !9fl) DODGE SWINGER, air corKtl- group of 1972 executive cars that we're tloni»g, ond everything. SI65O. 431-3305 be- Coll Otter 6. 7390S44. anxious to sell... so we're offering :.. TOP PRICES lore* p.m. More Classified 19M CHEVY NOVA WAGOH 1971 Y!GA Sedan DeVllle - Closftd Etvd Lease Fully TOM'S FORD_ 122S | on Next Page BIG CASH SAVINGS! Call 741-1144 atler 6 pm. Radio. Automatic or 4-speed equipped Including air conditioning, vinyl top, ~~Aoit» FwSflle Autos For Sale BUY TODAY AT... stereo radio, wtrttewaH tires, tinted glass, door Autos For Sale edge guards, 6-way seat, power door locks, power windows, tilt wheel, lamp monitor. 1970 CHEVROLET Russell All mokes ami' modeb available you'll like doing business with ... Caprice toiir-door hardtop. OLDSMOBIli-CADllLACCO. CoJI now for early deGvery :' Automatic, power steering, ra- dio, vinylropt; air conditioning. 106 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank '2295 74t-0910 1969 CHEVELLE IJNIFUND LEASING, INC, Mallbuiwo-dbortiardtbp, auto- 671-2290 matic, power steering, radio, vi- nyl rool.alr conditioning. 8 TINDALL ROAD • MIDDLETOWN *2095 Our 1969 CHEVELLE economy champion. HAVE YOU ALREADY HAD IT Malibu. Four-door sedan, auto- WITH THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR? matic, power steering, radio, vi- .School's been in session only a (aw days, but (or many nyl root.. . people trie transportation problems are already too much. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN Youoansof«tho9ehe»(Jaorwsbyb9comIngalwocar(ami- '1895 * ' "ly. Shop Shrewsbury Motors for a good deal on a good sec- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN.. .$1095 White sedan. Radio, healer firfekickitik * * *+^ ••••••••••••• 1968 CHEVROLET 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .....$1295 Bel Air lour-door sedan. Automat- Beige. Squareback, radio, heater ic, power steering, radio, vinyl rool. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN...... $1195 $ Blue sedan. Radio, heater 1195 1968 VOLKSWAGEN .$1495 I Red. gquarebaek. Radio, heater' The Datsun 1200 Sedan is our 1969 VOLKSWAGEN .$1595 1969 CHEVROLET Yelfow convertible, radio, heater i a Impala custom hardtop, auto- lowest-priced car. It's also our most matic, power steering, radio, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN...... $3295 bucket seats. economical: around 30 miles per While-. Pop-up camper. Radio, neater $ gallon. The 1200 has lots oi other 1965 BUICK „— 31099 1395 things going for it, too. Safety front Electra "225". Four-door, tuH power, air conditioned. ( disc brakes. Full-vinyl interior with 1966 FORD $1275 \ \'(HA()COSTSs:r> )(> 1967 CHEVROLET bucket seats. Four-speed fully- Thundemliri, two-door hardtop, lull power, air conditioned. Bel Air two-door sedan, auto- 1967 CHEVROLET 31195 matic, radio, vinyl rool. synchronized stick shift. (3-speed IrVipala. Nine passenger wagon, Full power, air conditioned. ;<'.AISKNMI VI'MH SKI S895 automatic transmission optional.) 1967 MERCURY .- $1395 Whitewalls. And more, included at Cougar. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering ISN'T VI.I.MH (,l I. no extra cost. 1968 DODGE $1395 1967 BUICK Datsun 1200. It sure beats GT Dart, two-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, V-8, YEAR END SALE La Sabre (our-dodr hardtop. Auto- whatever's second. 1970 FIAT ..ritrL $1695 matic, power steering, radio. "850" Roadster, radio, heater, standard.-lour cylinder. $ 1970 VOLVO $2595 EXECUTIVE CARS "164" tour-door, radio, heater, automatic 1295 Sam* Equipped with air conditioning and radio. '1976* DATSUN SPECIAL AH, „,„ P.0.1. FR0M N1SSAN WITH PRI0E 1971 SQUAREBACK mi ma 1967CAMARO #N541A. Red/black vinyl interior, ra- Suporsport hardtop, automatic, •Plus freight dealer prep and handling dio, heater, standard. 18,000 miles lett GET OUR PRICE. power steering, radio. on warranty. LABRIOLA MOTORS INC. P.O.E. 144's plus prep., state & local taxes. •1405 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Phone 741-2433 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 1968 CHEVROLET Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury Series 30, one ton damp. RED BANK VOLVO ;.**! since 1956 *•! Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank OPEN WEEK DAYS Til 9 p.m. CATS AND DOGS "**

1965 CHEVROLET Supersport $549 PRESIDENT 1966CHEVROLET *489 1963 OLDS 98 "HONEST" GEORGE WALL $449 AND HIS 1965 MUSTANG '189 VICE PRESIDENTIAL 1964 CHEVROLET RUNNING MATE - *279 1962 MERCURY $149 SMILING 1964 CHEVROLET $129 THE PEOPLE'S CHOKt! 1963 CHEVROLET *119 1962 FORD ACHOHIK *129 BUY A 1972 MONTEGO 1961 PONTIAC $99 •«.««....« MAKE A DECISION 1965 CHEVROLET A TIME FOR DECISION! A-presidential election calls for a decision by *89 every thinking adult. We urge you to consider the issues in making that de- 1962 COMET cision. $79 We think you'll like our long-standing policy of selling Mercurys at realistic prices. We have a fantastic selection of Montegos in stock — and they are Combine Europe priced right. with a new Mercedes-Benz. WE WILL TAKE HELP US MOVE FORWARD... STOP IN TODAY YOUR TRADE AND This coupon will bring you, • C. Douglas Alan free, the Mercedes-Benz Guide 100 Occanport Avc. ARRANGE Come see the winning team... "HONEST GEORGE" - and "SMILING Bill" at to European Delivery. FINANCING Little Silver, N.J. How to order a Mercedes- Please send me the Mercedes-Benz Guid'©e toI Benz here, pick it up there. The European Delivery. advantages of touring Europe KITSON in your own car. The facts on Name. shipping it home. Pills a full-color brochure, C.ily factory-delivered prices and a Suit ... work sheet to figure costs. WalShrewsbury, N.J.l HIGHWAY 36 1973 MODELS AVAILABLE EATONTOWN Shrewsbury Aw«., At Sycamore 542-1126 FOR EUROPEAN DELIVERY Htlp Wanted J Autos For Sale Autos for Sol* Root* and Accessories Help Wonftd 24 i be fjaily Register, Red Bani-MldrUetowii, N.J. Friday, September 15,1972 Malt *r Ftmait Malt or Ftmait IWJ OLOSSMWILE DELTA M — Bkrdr, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale red Interior, four-dtor. CMwi, good Irora- WANTED THE SKIPPER'S SHOP Autos For Sole poriotlon. VMWUm Party who needs H»% flnandng on a if MOMMOUTH [ FINEST SELECTIOH - Of new oral 1969 POHTIAC — Power steering, power OLOSMOBIUETORPHAOO. <**S- f" , Authwit4tfa*»i»r for Chrysler brakes, olr condltlonlnq, two-door, vinyl CH R YSLERiPL YMOU TH IH( CHEVELLE SS3M — Cetse. Four- inure tofarmoHen call OASIS MOTORS NOTICE I cort In Monmouth County. Over 100 ond BritHh S*ooull Outbooras. root. Excellent condition. 29,000 miles. Hwyl6 EatontowQ 542-5500 speed, red. Good condition. M*S or best (»l) 7J1-7I»». ~Midltlened new cors In stock. otieV. 7I7.MI2W717-75W after e. 1973MOOETSIN STOCK . DIN BUICK-OPEL. INC., »n» t9*9 CAMARO — Beautiful condition. Lew ,ifM VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - Blue. Stop In for lowest trios. HELP WANTED READERS JMrvAv*., New Shrewsbury. 74MMO. 1964 PONTIAC — FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. imlleoge. 1965 MERCURY — With air. One owner. *4.000 miles. Good condition. First »73 Cornpwt* Service Dcocrtmenf. Good condition, »500. WINTERIZE AND STORAGE F It H Motors Inc. AUTOMATIC. LOOKS AND RUNS EX- Call 564-O76S. lakes It. 74I-4O2. CELLENT. POO. CALL 741-4243, Call 843 5744 after 6 p.m. 46 First Aw. TWIOntte HUMOn*. N J AND ADVERTISERS Authorized Dealeu, 1970 JEEPSTER — V-6. wide tires, roof OODGE CHARGER - 1»M. - Oodge and Dodge trucks 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 57400 miles. nyl root, power steering- In good com 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Vinyl rock, four-wheel drive. ir CUSTOM CRAFT — 50 h.p. Johnson. Hwy35 Eatontown, N.J. roof, four-speed, 383, bucket seats. A-l 842-5515. Excellent condition. One year old broke lion. Best offer over »lo». 542*30. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against system, new battery, two new tires. M75. Good condition. Best offer. condition. saw. Coll 787-0305. 1»6» TEMPEST — Vi. automatic, power PONTIAC 1966 — Convertible: A big,' safe Call 222-4717. 239-9040 crlminoFion, oil Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- KIT5ON CHEVROLET CO. 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM stewlng/brak**. Must Mil. U95 or b«jt of- Hwy 34 Bonnevllle. MOO. One owner. 41*00 miles. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condi- fer. CoTI otter S p.m. 741-044}. MOVING - Must sell 23' Fibergtos Runa- der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. — Green two-door hardtop. 9000 miles. MAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1Z14. tion. Must see. bout. ISO h.p. Mercrulser outdrive. 7" Reference to age. sex or marital status may not be ex- Stereo, lull power, loaded. Asking 14500. Coll after 6 p.m. -671-3619 l»71 CHEVROLET - Imoclo. Allpower 671-3561 otter 5 p.m. I967M"EH(CURY COUGAR — V8, flexor olr conditioned. Low mileage. »250O. Col pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE liis VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. 1600. shift, bucket seats, FM stereo I track 1968 PLYMOUTH SURBURBAN WAGON otter 1 p.m. 264-400J. "ULMER O'F"RED BANK" 370 Broad St. 2*4132} Keyport lope player. 747-5919. — V8, automatic, power steering and New Sails Mode-Old Sails Repaired. Bo Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. 671- brakes, radio, heater, new brakes and FORD — 1971 Squire wogon. Low mile Covers-Boat Awnings. General Canvas Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- 278«. ' 1967 CHEVROLEf~BEL AIR~WAGd"N~— TOP TRATJ6-ALL0WANCE - Superb starter. Moke offer. 264-1619. og*. Ten-po«enger, factory olr. rool Work. cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey service. -0OWNES PONTIAC. 61 Lower 1964 PONTIAC — Stoflon wagon. Good Stx-passenger, V-B, automatic, power rock, snow tires. Original owner. Asklni •42-569 Molrvst.. Matowon. 566-2299. steering, factory olr. $700. 671-3931. 1969 CADILLAC — Eldorado. Maroon, 13JS0. Coll 54J-O3M. 101 Monmouth St. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the condition, clean Inside and out. S250. 787- white fop and interior, AM/FM stereo. 1964 PONTIAC —~fempeih"Fo'urifoo7rSe^ OUTBOARD MOTOR StE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best 7767. Climate control air conditioning. Full CADILLAC — l»7t Fleetwood Brouohom New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by dan, six cylinder. Good condition. Call power, *3SS0. 264-1619^ Low mlleose. Air, FM-AM. all power, six STORING AND WINTERIZING XOr buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoolle-Codllloc £~TYPE JAGUAR 1964 — Good condition 671-3926. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, U.J. 07102. Xo., 10O Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk. throughout. *900or-besl otter. way seat. Original owner/ many extras The Boatman's Shop 741-8124 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Low mileage. CHEVROLET NOVA — 1964, Two-door. Coll S42 O3»3. 24 Wharf Ave. 74r-$71O Red Bonl Needs some body work. Excellent running Best offer. Open weekdays, 9 a.m-6 p.m. 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Six-cylin- 229-9040 B DRAGSTER AND TRAILER — Com Help Wanted . . KROLL MOTORS. INC. condition. S75O firm. 741-2322 or 741-1538. plete, reody to run. Must sell, no reoson Help Wanted B79 Broadway Long Branch der, automatic. Four-door, power steer- Ing. Best offer. Coll 5»6*7»». evenings. 1967 BONNEVILLE — Four-door hardtop. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — New able offer refused. Coll 244-2731. Male and Female. Male and Female _| 777VM tires, new front-end. S600. CLEARANCE SALE 1963'sTATi6N~WAGON,~VOLKSWAGEN Excellent condition, factorictory Iair, all pow< Call after 5p.m.. 2644979 IMS CHEVROLET - Mollbu. 2J3 engine, FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS "CiRtLE CHEVROLET" — Body In good condition, needs engine er. Original owner. 142!-41S7- —. runs 8°odvPower steering, power broki 13 -21' LABORATORY MS Maple Ave. Red Sanr work, best olfer. Call 747-2866. after 3 1967 COUGAR — Full power, automatic CHEVROLET — tmpola 1966, four-door Johnson engines, most sizes KEYPUNCHv- 7413130 p.m. console, block vinyl top, burgundy body, hardtop. Standard shift. Original owner. PACKAGE DEALS TECHNICIAN bucket seats, good condition. SI 195. Call 39.000 miles. MOO. 747-S649. 1941 FIAT SPIDER JEEP SALES AND SERVICE ""lwTPONfiAC CATALINA WAGON Convertible — »550 Progressive company with continue Twin Boro Motors, Inc. after 5, 264-0558. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback, FLAGSHIP MARINE 1350 blue/black vinyl Interior, roof rack, radio, Coll 747-3779 growth, offering steady employmen OPERATORS; 131 6. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank 717-0527 LATE 1970 V28 CAMARTf^AM/FMTa" Municipal Marine Basin seeks persons with background in el* CALL NO* 747-O040 dlo. Power brakes. Heavy-duty four-speed heater, standard, excellent condition, 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN De VILLE — Atlantic Highta'nds, N.J. MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER tricot, mechanical and chemical ted 1961 FALCON - Automatic. Ideal tor sec- manual transmission. Good condition. S2100. Call 566-4324 after 4. Low mileage. Leather, stereo, loaded, K niclan experience. These positions offi RED BANK VOLVO ond car. Asking 150 or best offer. Middle- SVOOO. Call 9464864. mint condition. S29OO. Call 747-2320. Canvas covers ond all types ot boot cush- Experienced Newrrpn Springs Rd. Red Bank town. 671-4278. DODGE POLARA 1962 — 1971 GTX 4- lons. Also repairs. Mi-mi. good storting salary ond liberal benel speed transmission, 1970 Roadrunner en- PONTIAC 1970 —. Bonneville convertible program. For immediate INTERVIEW c FULL OR PART TIME 1966 BU7ck~SKYLA~RK ~'Two'-door hard- 1965" CHEVROLET" TrnpaTo "wo'ffo'ru. pine. Html head. 850 Holley dual feed car- Full power, air, new Mlchelln X tires. Ex BOAT INSURANCE SATURDAY, September 16, 1972, call AAi SCENIC CAR SALES top. Automatic. 1495. Power brakes, steering. Good condition. buretors. Four new tires. Two 16 wide- cellent condition, low mlleooe. 741-U77 of Reasonable Rates Lyons* 548-1186. Equal opportunity en NIGHT SHIFT Quality cors bought and sold. Call 2641 3709 »475 or best offer. Call 872-1981. back slicks. Two 14 wide-front Indy spe- ter 6 p.m. weekdays, all day Sat- Sun. GflOSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY ployer. ' ,Nwy 34 Highlands 172-0721 1963~PLYMO"UTH~FURY "j'dooFhard- cials. Dual exhaust, custom paint lob. ISWIkollPI. 741-2100 Red Bonk ~ 1956 OODGE — Goodrunnlnflmotor. top. V-8, automatic. Good condition. S375. Brand new four Ansen Sprints mags. Mal- 1966 GALAXIE 500 — Radio und heatei L.J. GONZER- ALL 1972 MGs IN STOCK — And more Best offer. Phone 787-UO7 _ _ lory dual point distributor, new betfery one owner. Clean. 24' ZUBACK!'— Hardtop skiff, 225 h.p. .coming! Buy now ol wlnler prices. A.R. Coll 291-0591 and mufflers. Many extras. Will sell as Is Coll 471-2390 FWC Chrysler engine, winter cover, fire Associates. Inc. '.- Pvle, Mar., A & o MOTORS, 82 s. Main 1965 CORVETTE - ConvertTbJe.~Ex- or for parts. Coll 495-2654 after « p.m. extinguisher, two bilge pumps, two bat- AUTOMOBILE St.. Asbury Pork. 775 Ili3 BUICK~R IVil RXT970 ^FuTrpbwerVtbc• TOYOTA CORONA — 1947. Four-doo tory air, two new wheel mounted snow New tires, batter ...JAW. teries, life preserver, anchor, etc. Onl' 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank 1964 CHEVROLET — Nova wagon. S4000. Call 741-2749. SHREWSBURY MOTORS tires. 23,000 miles. Loaded. Must see. S20Q or best offer. SALES 842-3900 •: Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Moving to Florida. 6710990 or 671 0808. 1970 MUSTANG — Fostback, whltewalls, We have an immediate ope bucket seats, automatic, power steering. 747-5977 . 1963 GALAXIE 500 — Automatic. Goo JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS An Equal Opportunity Employer 741.8500 running condition. S200 or best offer. One 1970, 20 h.p.; four 1971, 20 h.p.; three MEAT CUTTER We Buy Used Volkswagens 1969 BUICK LE SABRE - Four-door 33,000 miles. J1I00. 462-8411 alter 5. BUICK SPORT WAGON 1965 — Vista ing for an aggressive perso hardtop, air conditioned, power windows.. 1970~CADTLLAC"—"pThiaiVowner. Black Cruiser. Air conditioned, etc. Very good 29I-2B79 1970, IVi h.p.; three 1971 9'/> h.p. motors. with the ability to take ad Permanent, port-lime position how OVaW- PLYMOUTH SATELLITE —'station Priced to sell. Coll 56frS86». wllh red Interior, vinyl top, AM/FM ra- family cor, »575. 671-5257. ^ 1971 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-doo All In good guaranteed running condition oble Immediately. Experience Is .required. wagon 196B. 57.000 miles, good condition. Coll 291-2275, between 8 p.m. ond 6 p.m. vantage 9f an above averag F0RDMD5TANG 1969 — "SIjT-cyrllndef,, dio, many extras. J4250. 741-0272. FORD MODEL T — 1924 Coupe. Re- stick shift, AM/FM radio, 4,900 mile YeARTENDTBARGAIN - 16' Crestliner, We olfer an excellent starting, lolory. toll Original owner,, $1500. Can see day or stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. Mint condition. Selling second cor due ti opportunity selling both he range of paid benefits plus employee dis- IMPERIAL 1966 - Air conditioned, stored, authentic antique. Perfect running 90 h.p. Evinrude, good condition. Without night In Motawon, 566-6868 or 946-8594. Best offer. Coll 671-9641. condition. 842-7372. Illness. S190O. 717-3431. and used cars for Monmout counts. Apply to store manager- .; '", VOLKSWAGEN—~19«"SquarebockrGood AM/FM, full power. MOO. trailer, $700. With near new trailer, J1050. 747-2862 County's oldest Pontiac dea condition, new battery and muffler, S795. f97O"lfH¥veLLE" 396' ~-T>5\'il'.p. 4speed. Call 747^749. tWO GUYS '• Coll 946-8950. Excellent condition. 11800 or take ovtr 1971 FIAT — Spyder convertible. 5-speed, WANTED Trucks for Sale 29' HUBERT JOHNSON — Skill. Twin ership. All benefits. Sellin payments. Call 542-8077. Party who needs 100% financing an a 196) R». 35 at Twlnbrook Rd. MIddleloW** •• 1964 CHEVROLET — Two-door Blscayne. rodlols. FM radio. Must sell. Call 741-4112 WRECKER — 1970 Dodge Power wo Chrysler aces, stern control, teak cock- experience preferred, Se An Equal Opportunity Employw . PONTIAC —"Caib'lTna wagon, 19677 Air. otter 6 p.m. __„ PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. S79S. model 300. Mint condition. Fully equip pits. 747-4848. Six cylinder, straight shift, very good con- For more Informatio%n call OASIS MO- Ben Rassas at Rassas Po rjltlon. New brakes* new muffler, new good tires. Bought new car, must sell. 741- Dollies, snow plow and twin boom. Besi 8781 or_741-3603. _ _ I 1964 422 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE — 4- TORS ot 1201) 721-7100. olfer takes It. Coll trom S to 9 p.m. S3' 1> THOMPSON —40 h.p. Johnson. Elec tiac, 395 Broad St., Re shocks and rubber very good. Coll 842-2221 barrbarrelse . olr shocks, brand new tope deck. 9232. trie start, mooring cover, trailer. In wa- alter 3 p.m. __„ Tl ^ondltlnJWOSBS Bank. 741-5180. DENTAL 1965 MUSTANG — V-8, 289, power sleJr- Tilres ^^J _ 1967 RAMBLER — Four-door. Six cylin- ter. At. S550. Call 741-8157. f»60 CHEVROLET — Panel von. Ing, outomatic transmission, 41,000 miles. 1953WILLYS JEEP — With Ford 289 en- der, stick, radio, heater. New trans- SUNFISH — Like new. Soiled less than 1 1700. 542-18H. gine. Good running condition. S6Q0. Coll mission, tires. Excellent condition. S675. S250. WANTED 431-9324. Coll after 5 p.m. -7I7-6297. times. S35O. ASSISTANT, Party who needs 100% financing on o 1961 l97r OLbSMOBILE^ Low mMeagirverV 583-4263. "_ Call 842-7155 after 7:30 p.m. Chalrslde, — Red Bonk area. Lorge, mod- CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Air condi- iooid condition. Four-door,' olr condi- 1967 CHEVROLET — Irnpalb, six cyiln" 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door 1966 CHEVROLET — Pickup truck wl 29' PACEMAKER — Twin screws, flyino ern preventive oriented otflt* ItiHkliv, tioning. 4995. For more Information coll lonilngl _,. electri- c windows- IWS, ,pO poweV r steering. der, power steering. Good condition. Call sedan, power steering. Good condition, side metal boxes. Good condition. Call an experienced assistant-looking foivp* J 1500. Phone 741-8636. bridge, galley; head, sleeps 4-6. Mint con- REAL ESTATE.SAL.ES OASISMOTORSat (201) 721-7100. power brakes. 471-4571I,. after ! mornings 291-0244. _^ dltlon. 747-5566 or 842-1259. A unique opportunity tor tour experience permanent position. Write P.O. Box 153. 19S9 FORD — F-600 dump truck. Goo associates to loin with our firm now at Red Bank. • .. • • Rentals Auto Rentals Auto Rentals Auto Rentals condition. S850. Coll between 5 p.m. and IB' SEA SKIFF — 65 h.p. Mercury. Full shore our orowth. By June of this yea p.rn. 747-2244^ .equipped. Asking $800 firm. Phone 787- we hod matched our total sales volume i TECHNICIAN 4207. lost year, and we ore still growing. VII Progressive company with conilnut'4 .„• SEAMAN'S SKIFF - 35 h.p. Mercury ore members of two MLS's. We need yol growth, offering steody employment seeks Motorcycles Good fishing boat. Good condition. 84? experience ond help now. For odditior persons with background In electrical. 9416 after 5 p.m. . details ond a confidential Interview, c mechanical or chemical technician ex- , PtR Mr. Cozens now ot 741-7686. perience. These positions offer goad stort- 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 CHEVROLET M25 CLEARANCE SALE 1969 — 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT — With ing salorv and liberal benefit program. MONTH • HUGE DISCOUNTS 1971 Pacemaker trailer. 85 h.p. Ranger, ROGER F. COZENS For Immediate INTERVIEW orf SATUR- MONTE CARLO Per Inboard/outboard, like new. ten hours run Realtor DAY, September 16, Iv72, coll Mr. Lyons, SPORT STATION WAGON • On oil custom parts in stock. Large selec nlng time. Asking S2100. Coll 787-4010. month tlon of equipment lor British, Joponesi 813 River Road Fair Hav< 548-1116. Equal opportunity employer^ and American motorcycles. IS' COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT 18 MONTH LEASE Needs work. MOO. AVON 18 MONTH LEASE GORILLA MOTORS Call after 7 p.m.. 842-3875 BOYS 170 Branchporl Ave. Long Brand TUITION BILLS got you down? Avon a • help you get out trom under! Earn exh 16 and 17 years old to work after school Open 12-1 p.m. 222-892! 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. cosh for your child's college "extras and Saturdays in your area for a w*H- Air conditioned Landau coupe Fully 18 H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD during your free hours, without u known newspaper. Can earn t25 to $75 per KAWASAKI — 1972 90cc. «00 or best _ CONDITION. S375. setting family routine. Coll for detail week. Transportation provided. Cal),v$t- Air conditioned • 3 seats • wood grain I equipped • Stereo radio, Power steering, fer. Only 200 miles. Must sell. Anytime at CALL 222-9567 Mrs. Ward, 741-4341 or 462-3377, 77 1313 '" 1210. ter 6 p.m. 787-4413. 23' OWENS CABIN 1959 - Has 283 V- PART-TIME BARTENDER sides, Fully equipped Including roof rack, Flagshlp engine, sleeps four. Needs sorm power brakes, automatic, tinted glass, 1961 TRIUMPH — 250cc. Good for streel 364-11M * "... or dirt. U00, or best offer. Call 741-3218 oi work on cabin, in water. Can be seen al PORTERS power steering, power brakes, automatic whitewall tires, vinyl top, full factory war- 493-3480. Pauel's Boats, Rumson or coll 842-5368. Full time positions available on th dai REAL ESTATE SALESPEWOrT^i^? 25' SLOOP — Glass over wood. Full -com and evening shirts. Good salary, pleasan erlenced. Allaire-Farrow, Middletown of- transmission, tinted glass, wheel covers, 1972 HONDA — CL350, six months old. 9SI working.conditions, full fringe beneti ranty miles. First 1730 takes It. piemen! of sails, all dacron. 6.6 h.p. ,.c'e. "Member two Multiple Listing 5er: Apply In person, Personnel Dept., R ylces. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. whitewall tires, radio and factory warranty 741-4632 Chrysler motor. Cradle for winter storage ervlew Hospital, between 9 a.m. and and other exras, 12000. 291-0149 offer 6 p.m.. for an interview. Equal opportun iPBX OPERATORS — 8-4 or 3-11 shlttMn- RUPP ENDURO — 4Vi h.p. Torque con- p.m. employer. Choice of colors verter, new rear shocks, rear wheel. Ask- cluding weekend openings. Full or flQr.K Ina S145. Best offer. 291-2056. 18' CHRIS CRAFT — 1967 75 h.p. Johnson time. Long term worK. 741-4700. ^ .-,•.-- Choice of Interior/exterior colors Cox trailer. Excellent condition. Moving ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY 1971 YAMAHA ENDURO — 250CC... must sacrifice this week. Best offer ove OPERATORS CLERK("—"With'liquo — r store experience Excellent condition. S75O. 747-2419. preferreded.. IFull time. Reply Box M-22.;tn* SIngle-needie sewing machine operatoi Dally ReglsRegistert , Red Bank. ;, '., . Call 787-0930 301 CHRIS CRAFT to work on ladies' coals and car coat; • HONDA CL17S — 1972, low mileage, mini CONSTELLATION Onion shop, 35 hours per week. Shoi "SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES'^ Icondltlon. MOO firm. 1965 twin 185 h.p. Chris Craft engines, un- Coat Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, Earn 512,000 per year It qualified. Cell 1 Call 291-1960 der 500 hours. Sleeps six, condition like Mlss^'rond, W-9137...... new. New price S18.5O0, Including extras. "ScWING MACHINE OPERATORS' " .1967 BSA 650 — Fully chopped, sprlngei Asking J9500. 747-4333. SHOE SALES Full time tor high quality children's shi On coats. Union shop. Starting salary O UNIFUND LEASING, INC. I UNIFUND LEASING, INC. land rebuilt engine. Asking 51500. Call 671 on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 3369 store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sal BUSINESS NOTICES ry. Shoe experience a must. Apply Toby Wall St.. Red Bonn. •., MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Juvenile Shoes, Route 3S and New Mo mouth Road, Middletown. REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - ResRJen- 671-2290 671-2290 Reasonable Rates tlal salesman, residential saleswoman, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY TELEPHONE SOLICITING — Port-tim real estate branch manager. Apply «L-' ISWIkoffPI. 741-2100 Red Bank LIN-AAAR EXTRA INCOME and still do your hoys LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 394 B>ood 8 TINDALL ROAD • MIDDLETOWN 8 TINDALL ROAD • MIDDLETOWN work. Work trom home. MUST HAVE 7. St.. Red Bonk. . .' , 1971 SUZUKI - 250 CC, 1200 miles. Llki 741-842 exchange. Call 642-5749. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale BUILDERS AUTO MECHANIC — For Idrge volume Call 2i2 0001 or 870-1723. Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- HAIRDRESSER - Full time or port-tlmi GM dealer. Must be thoroughiyi«>- ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- East ot Eden Beauty Solon, Mlddletowi perlenced In all phases ot outo repair. T6p 1972 KAWASAKI 100 — Mini condition mers, siding, roofing, masonry.-kitchens, salary, fringe benefits ond paid-vacations- only 400 miles. Must sell soon. bathrooms ond new construction on your 071-9765. Apply in person -McGloin Bufck, 6Sft 2641469 lot. MEN AND WOMEN -WITH SALE Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con- AND MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Secur tact Service Manager. '• •' MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - Ne 787-0816 for you and your family, lifetime Incom cash. 1971 Suzuki 500. Highest reosonabl DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- early retirement, top earnings posslbl (UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Why ore'sd" otler. 671-3372. nished and Installed for only 169.95. To or- first year. No obligation Interview, cal fnany professional people loinlng our or-> 1971 BULTACO 175 CC der, call 349-0863. Mr. Van Wormerdan', 741-429B, or M ganlzatlon? Why ore so many people of ptl Good condition ' Smith, 741-6914. vr.cupotions listening to us and earning, 'REMODELINREMODELING — PointingPointinng,, ppanelinaanelingg, good port-time income? Why don't you 229-9040 sheetrochtk k ondd ttopingtopingi , , concconcrerelel bblcbllocokk anand METROPOLITAN LIFE — Has openl for insurance agent. Service and salt find out too? Coll T. Sovoca 542-1307. F. 1969 HONDA — CL3S0. Excellent condl tile workwork . Free estimateestimatess . 7787-3721873721. Smith 542-7345..F, O.'Haro 84I-6350. lion, low mileage, S47S. Established accounts. Mr. Cannelta of FLOOR WAXING— Residential, Reckless PI., Red Bank. 747-2200. A 747-0377 equal opportunity employer. ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE —'winftj commercial. Estimates given. as house-sitters. Board and lodging In tx- Reasonable. 842-4193 OIL BURNER SERVICE PERSON — Ex 'change tor services. Pleasont home, on Mobile Homes perienced. Benefits. Steady employment river. Write Box D-1B4. The Dally Regis- LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING F>hone 521-0561 before 5 p.m. 257-6411 atte ter, Red Bank. . ^ -; BEAT THE OVERHEAD AND SAVE Estimates given. Reasonable. 6 p.m. On travel trailers and told-down camper, Phone 842-4193 new and used. Special, 1971 19' Frolic DENTAL ASSISTANT — Hazlet area. Mo REAL' ESTATE "SALES — Licensed pre-> self-contained, sleeps six, hitch, brakt •FTTRNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping? ture Individual. Port-flme. Experienci terred. Aggressive growing otlice re? controls and canopy Included, 12300 jflnlshing, restoring" , No water used. No. preferred but not necessary. Sena resumi quires a lorge staff due to expansion pr*o^ WALLY'S CAMP SITES, Route 14, Colunv sanding needed. Safe for veneers, Inlays,; dram. Only Interested In salespeople, de-. to Box R-63, The Dally Register. Rei slrous of earning over S20,000 per -yeof?, bla Crossroads, Pennsylvania, four mites ilue joints. SNYDER CHEW-CLEAN, 93«- 1 south of Troy, Pa. Phone 717-297-3158, or Oftlce leads, extensive advertising! nalior* local 201-787-5517. " ' EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS — A al-referral service. Member of two MLS", LAWN MAINTENANCE , experienced carpenter's helpers. Coll bi training program. All replies heldln stric- Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance Fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates, tween 7-8 p.m. ONLY. 787-3125. test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77. Reasonable rates 'PJiorw (42-4193. '.rhe Dally Register, RecJank. ';"' < GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY RN OR LPN — II p.m. to 7 a.m. Sot, _ 15 Wlkotf PI.. 741-2100 Red Bank LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS 7 to 3 Sun. Emery Manor, Motawan. 56i REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial; YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates 640O. Industrial, ond land only. Local estab- DETROITER MOBILE HOME — 10x60. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. lished firm opening new olfice for-thlsy Wall-to-waircorpetlng Included. LABORERS — Interested in doing ulill purpose. Must have license and some jn> construction work In Monmouth Counl perience. Send resume to Box K-25V The SEWER TRENCHES Call 946-8080. Daily Register. Red Bank. ,. : 1971 HOLLY PARK 12x62 - Two bed- rooms, washer and dryer, wall-to-wall GRADED AND SEEDED. 2914320 MANAGEMENT TEAM — Ambitloi couples-Ocean County, 5, Monmou' 'LICENSED' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN' carpeting, excellent condition. Must be re- M/W — Full time. For progressive offlGT. moved from site. Call 787-5793. POWER RAKING County, 4. Eager to double their Income Fertllliing and seeding. 291-4320. the next 12 months. PART-TIME. It's e: Two days floor time per week guaranteed, MOBILE HOME — Skyline 5th Avenue, citing. We train you for SUCCESS. Oetoi toll PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, PAINTING — Interior and exterior, done Middletown, 671-2544. 10x50, on lot. Two bedrooms. Colonial fur by experienced high school grods. Call for discussed at personal Interview only. A nlshlngs. 264-30(2. polntments made on first come, fir: estimate, 741-5076. served basis. CALL NOW! 201-291-4737 ( CAREER OPPORTUNITY CARPENTRY hours). EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Wanted—Automotive ALTERATIONS REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time 495-2657 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS M/ real estate sales people for aur hew Of- 1958-1963 CORVETTE — Must be clean Women's Clothino store. Pleasant worl fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unjl- DUCKIE'S ROOFING & SIDING ng conditions. Many benefits. Lan censed,,we will train and prepare through C"G""'6P-m- 495-0130 Repair work, no lob too big or small. 3ryant, Monmouth Shopping Center, E our special school. Unlimited potential. Phone 291-1290 tontown. S15.OOO-S2O.OOO first year, possible man-, agement hi near future. Draw available.. JUNK CARS GOLD-LEAF GILDING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Start at onci Call Palace Realty Associates. 9814400 or' Art restoration, frames repaired, paint 12.75 to J3.05 per hour. MURPHY BU 264-5300. Ask lor Mr. Stearn. , ;, PICKED UP Ings restored,.creative picture framing SERVICE, Hi Rt. 35. Middletown. (Bf Plck-up/dellvery. 842-6596. hind Slpersteln's Paints). LPN — weekends. • • ; ' TWINBROOK Boyvlew Nursing Home t TREE REMOVAL SERVICE 291-0440 ._ V AUTO WRECKING frees and stumps removed! No }ob too SECRETARY — Shorthand and typlm Eatontown 542-2235 imall! Call tor free estimate. 542-3272. necessary. Two years experience pre ASSISTANT MANAGER — Some meehdn-' WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- terred, 842-5(77. leal ability helpful. Salary open; Apply ed mileoge. Contact Ed Slgler. HOUSEPAINTING - Interior and ex- Country Sudser Car Wash, Route 35, Mfd- ROUND EM UP M. SCHWARTZ terior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. PLASTERERS — To start at once. Toi dletown. " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Call 787-6598 pay. Plenty of overtime. 41 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787 Phone 925-0080 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W —. HAULING AND MOVING Please call in person between 3-5 p£n.: Charger's got the style Highest prices pold for all used cars CALL 787-8087 COUNTER CLERKS AND CHECKERS Good Income, Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 347 OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises OR 787-8053 For dry cleaning store. Full-time emplo' Colts Neck. r at all times. ment. Prefer someone with some e; and room you want. T0WN.& COUNTRY DODGE jerience In store sales and dealing wit AMBITIOUS COUPLES — small In- 5664100 the public, someone who Is able to lear vestment with high income potential, full ALTERATIONS quickly. Must be neat and personable. Ar or part-lime. Coll 747-2589 (5-8 p.m.) • .ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - ply LITTLE SILVER CLEANERSi 6i ND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. You better hurry. Charger doesn't stick ~ree estlmotes. Insured. Reasonable. I do Branch Ave., Little Silver. CABINET WORKERS — And helpers. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eotontown, 542- Also, carpenters and helpers. We have around. People like its looks, Unibody con- 1414. e lob myself. Call Jim, 7764764. MASON — Experienced only. Also truck steady, good paying lobs for the above. INTERIOR PAINTING driver-clean up. Please apply Petnlcfc Apply In person. Do not phone. Cabinet FREE ESTIMATES Construction Co., 671-1800. Industries Inc., Hwy 36 and Poole Ave.. struction, torsion bar-suspension and its Auto Parts — Repair CALL 741-3267 .. CHAMBERMAIDS M/W family size room. At the Dodge Boys now. IGHT HAULING — Furniture moved, at- Full time. Apply Mrs. Levins, Mol CAR DETAILER — And drivers. Fullor YOU-FIX-IT cs cleaned. Reasonable rates. Itcher Inn, Red Bank. part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car OR WE-FliX-IT 842-9725 or,495-1076 DRAPERY OPERATOR - Full or part Wash, Route 35, Middletown. AUTO HOBBY CENTER time; Apply Shrewsbury Decorators, ' Broad St., Shrewsbury. DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT -To EMPLOYMENT earn money. Ice cream vending continues BIG DODGE CHARGER CLEARANCE... 291-3849 JTRESSESM/W — Must beex- as lonq as the weather's warm. A print 4-10 W. Garfleld Ave. Help Wanted lerlenced Apply In person. Rex Diner, |oh tor Those who are undecided about Co-, Atlantic Highlands 117 Front St., Red Bank. reers or need an otter-school lob, orfor Male and Female those who ore looking for a change. Milch Auto Rentals EACHER — Mechanical Drawing money to be made for enterprising ptr- opening. Early morning class. Please ap son. Call 495 0151 trom 6-9 p.m. Any time' CLERK ACCOUNTING )ly as soon as possible to Monmouth Ri Sat. or Sun. * < TOM'S FORD llonal High School, 542-1170, Ext. 33. 'regressive company with continued RENT A CAR . irowth, offering steady employment seeks ASSEMB LERS WANTED—f4o ex SALESPERSON — Tues. 9 la 5:30^1. 9 lerson with background or interest in foe- to 9, Sat. 9 to 5:3D. • - 00 Hwy 35 244-1600 Keyport )erlence necessary. Blue Cross. Blue 1 ory accounting. These entry level posl- Shield provided. Apply In person, or call 747-0B25 . •:•• lons offer advancement opportunities ol SOWER PHYSICS CORP.™542-lndu5trlal NOW'S THE TIME Boats"and Accessories ood storting salary. For immediate IN- Voy West. Eatontown. 542-1393, WANTED — Experienced gas station il- 1961 STAR CRAFT ERVIEW on SATURDAY, September 1A, tendant. Pold vacation, uniforms supplied 1972, coll Mr. Lyons, 548-1184. Equal op- USTODIAN — Wanted by Rumson Eh •".ood salary plus commission. Apply In portunity employer. mentary School District, Full time |cb, erson only, Dave's Shell, Route 36, |rt- to get the compact thatis p.m.' to 10:30 p.m. Please call Mr. Jones, antlc Highlands. 142*354. Auto Rentals Auto Rentals SALESMAN M/W — Soaps, detergftp". over one and a half EXECUTIVE TYPE PERSONNEL — solvents. Straight commission!Titos Wonted for full time or port-time position. bonus. Full oor papart-timer . Heavy tfotn- High Income potential. Call 842-2119 be- merclal/lndyslrlastria lI backorounit deslri _. illi Dart Swinger is a tween 2 p.m. ond 7 p.m. We are looking for a pioneer who will make us a byword In the field and who de- , v SALESWOMEN M/W mands high rewards for doing the lob • great nimble compact that seats six. Easy to 1973 MARK IV »220 1 Part-time. Moture person needed In wal Call for appointment. Quality Assuror) I covering department. Experience prc Services. 2Q1.29I-4737. (24 hours)" ^ 'park. Great to drive. Go get 'em. It's clean up time. I ferred by not required. Salary based on ability. Apply In ptrson. p 1 H Paint Co., PART-TIME 26 MONTH LEASE 14 W. Front St., Red Bank 15-20 hours weekly. Car- necessary, Apply Sat.. 4 p.m. sharp. 21 White £L Boats and Accessories Route 35). Shrewsbury, second floor f ITS THE DART SWINGER CLEARANCE. WAITRESSES M/W — Also CASH* Ifterences. Apply In person. Mart) Luxury Mark IV by Lincoln Fully equipped Continuation of liner. Hwy 36, Keunsburg. WAITRESSES M/W - Full end part-jlAe. — air conditioned, stereo radio • Full pow- Apply In person, Mermaid Diner. HwySe. Clearance Sale -eonardo. . "' er • Padded roof Michelln tires • Factory 11 CHEN — All-around gene7ai help, fop .olory ond lrlno.e benefits. OOWftt Warranty •HONENE.. ArAppl~ y In prson; weekdays unly, Buy below 10 a.mTI.. tIoc awn..Atlantic Highlands Nuri- no Horn.lomt,. I Middletown Ave.. Atlantic TOWN & COUNTRY LABRIOLA We lease all makes and models wholesale! Ighlands. MEDICAL LAB' „. TECHNICIAN 14,18,24,26 and 36 month leases •Until current stock is depleted. 25% 'art-lime, mainly Sal xperienced. fn- loft on Johnson engines on 1st ernlst's office. Call 74 •come, 1st serve basis. .TTENTION DEMONSTRATORSHIP DODGE MOTORS •We are taking reservations lor our 'ay* ond 9»l> no* throuoh December •special winterizing and storage pro- lth Vthe o deit ToC?rry Part?!il 1y Plan In trie Igram. Outboard arid i/o drive units, r S°*' " '5"!«N:eh 60 MAIN ST. 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. •free local pickup and delivery, PARTI CARPENTERS AND MASONS RED BANK FLAGSHIP MARINE Experienced --."*«"* MATAWAN ./.'' r?wnld|Ml Miiniti latin 671-2290 Atlantic Highlands, N,J. More Classified Safw and StrWc* 8 TINDALL ROAD • MIDDLETOWH Op«n 7 day* • wnk. on Next Poge

' "»>• , Help Wanted Help Want**. Help Wame_ Help Wonted Help Wanted The Daily Regteter, Bed BwA-MLWdkUws, N J. Friday, September IS, M72 25 Mali ana Fentote Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female For-Sofo Help Wonted For Sale — TL-4up«r IS mm sir camera, SALESMEN AA/VV MAINTENANCE COAAE TO COOK Male and Female lon 5SS|rF/l.7 le«,Sorl COM WOOD CHIPS ____~c»P~il_. Ev_. 741229741-22999. FULLTIME MACHINIST Fine cooks, men or women, SALESMAN I\A/W WANT WORK? PRODUCTION CLERK Phone 741-Itlt or 841-0573 FULLTIME PRIME T i|L —And fill dirt. IBSON REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER - Excellent opportonlty or enthusiastic who will spend afternoon MeTM tide, M.S1 cu. ft. Never used. »40O. salcs-mh^edlMllvlduals to achieve O.ifP?r4liUn"v 1orJ?" experienced person in ond evening preparing a Excellent opportunity for enthusiastic MANPOWER extremely hlo)i earnings. . knowledge of shop technique. Responsible solesmlndea Individual to achieve ex. r lr meal in our kitchen for atremely high, earnings. \ HAS IT!!! point, assembly* warehousing mainte- bicycle. • SaWrypJw commission £ ™1? °! 2"* Production machinery. dinner party of U to 30 nance, machine shop helptul. We otter od- 'ANTIQUES — Polnllng?,'N.J. Allasjis • inside ratal! telling Some knowledge of tool and die helpful). • Solory plus commission TEMPORARY voncement opportunity, good starting sal- p P ' Inside retail selling • No experience necessary r__ *££_•_• _°-" °E " Ptrsonnei people. References required. ary, excellent benefit program. For Imme- &£3 • Excellent company benefits • ' No experience necessary diate INTERVIEW on SATURDAY, Sep- VARD SALE — Sol. ond Sun. 12 to 6 p.m. We supply food, you bring ' Excellent cornpany benefits GENERAL LABOR tember 14.1172. call Mr. Lyons. 548-1184. Shrewsbury. Lott of Itemi. old ond new. 74 Plnewood APPLY IN PERSON utensils, -Ethnic specialities TOP RATE APPLY Equal opportunity employer. >ABY FURNITURE — Wolnut crio. Mgti Ave.. oft Laurel Ave.. 12th S.t-. West LILY-TULIP welcome. APPLY IN PERSON ho!r. dressing table. My***".AW eansburg. ASBURY PARK STOCK CONTROL CLERK — Must be ex- WIN carriage. All tofr iS100. Phone DEAN FLOOR DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS perienced In stock room, receiving and 0M4 before ll. After 5. GIBBS — Car unit FM sttreo with tpeak- »» Holmdel.N.J. 741-1832 after 6 p.m. DEAN FLOOR OR COVERING CO. 4 W. Front St. Red Bank shipping procedures. Apply Electro Im- 3 An equal opportunity employer COVERING CO. (42-4343 pulse. Vis Chestnut St.. R«a Bonk. Equal FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES-— *«>" 7.7-0527 Me* Frteholi TRAINEE Welfare and people with credit problems. - Philippine.Mahogany Rt. 36. Keansburo Instant credit. Immediate delivery. CalL w pieces and mirror. Excxcelleni t condi- ARTHUR MURRAY Are you seeking advancement, good sala- WAREHOUSE HAIR STYLIST Mr. Grand, 373-6611. School of Dancing Fail Expansion Pro- ry, ond excellent benefit program with Good opportunity, busy salon. 264-6060 Ion. Phone 944-_40. rom starling now. Openings for teacher steady employment, with progressive Career openings for individuals In monu- days or'&MUS ofler e/ ING-SUE — Seoly Posturepedlc mat- OARAGE SALE - Sept. 15. 16. 10 a.m. to frainees ana junior dance Interviewers. firm? Background or interest In manufac- focturlna operations. Some background In tress set. verv good condition, S12S. Mov- 4 p m. Mohogony dining room set. fcjds. PACKERS No experience necessary. Part and full- INKERS paint, assembly, warehousing mainte- COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced. ing must sell. 56Vl9S« after 4 p.m. •FACTORY WORK - Pocking biscuits and time. Opportunities for advancement. This turing Important. For Immediate INTER- Steady ond part-time. Apply In person, dressers, tnowblower. lawn roller, patio VIEW on SATURDAY, September 16. Leroy Lettering. Experienced. nance, machine shop helpful. We oner ad- THREE SHAG RUGS — Like new. choirs, miscellaneous. » Cherry Tree cookies In containers. First and second. Is fascinating work If you like music, 1973, call Mr. Lyons, M&..166. Equal op- Full or port time Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1, »WfT« available. Rate S2.73 per hour, prog- oeoole ond don cinq. Aoolv in person, 1-8 Weodprldge. N J. 636-2700. Aiftor Peter. =orm Rd., corner Bayberry Lone. Middle- portunity employer. Bring samples Apply ory. txcellembimeflt program. Far Imme- Coll anytime lor appointment. 7J1-7537. town. 1 mile from Klnney Snoe_Store and ression to J3.14V4 per hour otter 90 doys.. P.m. dally, 12 Brood 5t., Red Bank. Phone diate INTERVIEW on SATURDAY. Sep- TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — Alto Excellent (rime benefits. For further In- 741-$t£|. Hwy 35 and Cherry Tn L.J. GONZER tember 14.1*72. call Mr. Lyons, J48-1II4. ftrolght.. -ght llobs. Mutt know metropolitan ALL GUITAR CASES — 12 each. Should ANTIQUES - Liquidating ettote. Chairs, formation contact N.J. State Employment iL.n\,i ii_rv—r m\. i - i nvi_ ASSOCIATES. INC. Equal opportunity employer. New York area, alto pier pick-ups. Call bring your guitar to be titled. Office. Mople St.. Perth Amboy, N.J. 824- Large, well established real estate firm after I p.m., 4«5^>461. lamps, bedroom set, TVT linens, dishes, 3400. TRANSPORTATION 565 Rt. 35 Red Bank 'PART-TIME ANDERSON'S TV ilasses, more. Cosh only. Sept. 15. 16. 17. Sunshine Biscuits. Inc. We ore looking for four ambitious people WOMAN -HOUSEWORK -< SALARY JIM 30 Brood St., Red Bonk 4 Edgemere Drive. Matawon, 11-4 p.m AIDE 842-3900 »6I» WEEK. HOURS* TO 5:30. SIX cBcon-' Bordentawn Ave., Sayrevllle. N.J. to expand our business. No Investment. TRAILER - 14' Yellowstone, perfec ARAGE SALE - Moving, mutt teil mis- An Equal Opportunity Employer Full time position available In modern Earn (200 to 1500 per month part-time. JAYS"WN TRANSPORTATION NEC- aitlon. Sleeps 8. includes welded hitch,, growing hospital, excellent salary, pleas- An Equal Opportunity Employer |SSARY. CALL S31-9067 AFTER 5:30 tor mirrors. J99O V46-4717. ralloneous houtehold items. Frl. jndSot., ant working conditions, ond fufl fringe DON'T JUST WORK- Call Mr. Rellly. 727-0116 for appointment. Sept. 15,16. 49 Crone Court, Mlddletown. FOREMAN Mneflts. Apply In person. Personnel Of- NIGHT TROUBLE SHOOTER — Median- _,LOBE GRAVITY-FEEO. — Slicing ma- fice, River view Hospital, Red Bank, be- AUTO MECHANIC BE HAPPY. JOIN OUR colly Inclined. Union wooes, paid vaca- chine. %\U. DINING ROOM TABLE - Blond moho- Progressive companASSISTANy witT h continued tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Equal opportunity APPRECIATED STAFF ilon, eight holidays, hospital ond pension Situations Wanted Coll 74196U lony, excellent condition, opent to » - employer. M/W. •'•*""' r Chrysler Plymouth, Red Bank, N.J. Five fund. Applyln person. 9T0 5, Rollo Truck- ,100. Large kitchen set, six choirs, $35. growth off erlng steady employment, seeks days, 40 hours ond benefits. Schwartz Mo- BEAUTICIAN AND MANICURIST • 42-5471. person with background In any^ phase of tors, 747-0787. Call Service Manager, Mr. Port-time experiwiced. Calls Neck art, Ing Corp., i» Broodwoy. Keyport. Female manufacturing operations. Example: Holier. Coll 4W.10I4 after « p.m. PANELING TWO FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - One 5 point.-assembly, warehousing mafnte-' OPERATORS EXPERIENCED — Cat appliance ser- Children's Care Center Ib. Corbon Dioxide, one 5 Ib. dry ehjm- nonce.' machine helpful. At assistant fore- THE BEST THINGS viceman (M/W) ond 4- — — DISCOUNTS Icol. 115 eoch. One battery looa Inter. man, you will gain the necessary super- (Single-needle sewing machine operators' RN IN LIFE ARE.. . EXPENSIVE! Call for Interview 717- Infant care, nursery school; ond all day Exotic plywood ponellnQ» for your don, 115. Acetylene and oxygen gouges, 40 of visory.exposure and experience required to work on Indies' coats ond car coats. Evening shift. Call Hilltop Nursing Home, GAS. kindergarten school. 24-hour child care. IWIng room or basement, ttc. Ovtr SO hoses with cutting head. »S5. Cod 471-5944. 4or promotion to foreman. For Immediate Union shop. 35 hours per week. Shore 671-017/ tor appointment. The Berg Agency Is looking for sincere Open all year. Any age. State approved kinds In stock. $e« our full »lie diiolayi. Coat Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. coreer-rmnded men and women (licensed FUEL OIL DELIVERY — Year round. center. 145-5213. prlcn trorn VJ.3.5 to ».90 orn up. No fllm\ GARAGE SALE - Sot., Sept. 16 from 10 INTERVIEW on SATURDAY, September or unlicensed). We can show you now to Apply Slocum Fuel Company, 374 Brood- 16, im, all Mr. Lyons. 548-liu. Equal PASTE-UP ARTIST woy. Long Branch. CHILD CARE — Loving mother with cor, mlcfctot: a.m. to 4 p.m. opportunity employer. achieve your goals through lucrative vet promises good care tor your child, full or 38 Woods End Rd., Middlelown FACTORY HELP Busy agency needs experienced mechani- simple real «fot« transactions. We have a DINING ROOM MANAGER — For all art-time. Call 495-1541. RED BANK'LUMBER Experienced preferred, but not necessary. cal-.paste-up and production gal/guy. complete training program (or you. Coll year round "•••^^omm.n.ura;. GARAGE SALE — Housewbre, lamps, NCE ASSOCIATES.. Rumson.747-4180. now and ask forMlssVnlth. THE BERG J V _» . _«>•.«• »•_•»»• • -•-_»_» CHILD CARE — Young mother Invites 9 Wall St. RedBonk 741-5500 furniture, beds, clothing. You-nome-lt. SALES CAREER Full time days. Paid holidays and omer AGENCY. Llncrofl. &42-4M0. - with experience ond ca parents to coll or come.Twill tok; core of RIFLE — Winchester Model 70, 338 Win- Sol., Sept. 14 oil doy. Sun., Sept. 17rmorn- We have-on outstanding opportunity for a company benefits. Apply In person, Ralph HOUSEKEEPER — Dependable person person to Mr. Fronkil, Berkeley Carteret children from 2-6 years old. toilet trolned chester Magnum. Lymon 48 peep sight, ing. 223 Chapel Hill Rd.. Mlddletown. M2- mature, highly motivated person, who has Frledlond & Brothers. Locust St., Key- wanted to care for ranch house. Good Hotel, Sunset and Ocejea.n Aver., Asbury Half day or full, hours tb suit your needs 2^7 powewerr variable scape, rreloadine g alts owned a business or served In either sales port. plain cooking, no heavy laundry, sleep Park. 775-5000. Day will Involve arts, craft, story time, 2«4._ out. Top salary and mony benefits, offered CLERK and cortrldgestlde . »18»1855 . H2S515H2S515 . YARD SALE - 19 Murroy Lane, Keanj- or administration. Excellent storting sala- to right person. Experience ond refer- KITKITCHEC HEN MANAGEANAGER — For oil year educational toys and games. Lunch and ry plut commissions. UnVlmited earning IMMEDIATE INCOME Career openings for individuals in manu- round hotelhtl . SalorSlrvv commensuratmmensurate wiwitth snack Included. 291-2640. 194* SHASTA MOTOR HOME — On M-300 borg. Sept. 11. 17, 10 to 4. TV. canopy, an- potential. Management opportunities. Ub- ences required. Five day*. Coll I4M93Q, facturing operations. Some background In d copoblllty Apply In per Dodge chassis. Sleeps six. fully self-con- tiques, mowers, mony useful Items. HOUSE PARTIES experiencexperi e aand copoblllty. Apply In per LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE -For enjlfrlnoe benefits. Calf 5<9-7S72. Eve- The first with this new line of home acces- IMMEDIATE OPENING point, assembly, warehousing mainte- tonto Mr. FronkelTiJerkeley CorWet Vio- joined. 14,800. 47I-43J7. FURNITURE, CLOTHES ETC. sories. Sensibly priced. No Investment or Legal secretary to senior member of firm. nance, machine shop helptul. We offer ad- let, Sunset and Ocean Avts.. Asbury Park. nfant* only, wishes to book prospective Call after 5 p.m. ™'Xn Equal Opportunity Employer M/W car necessary, Excellent skills, at least three years ex- vancement opportunity, good starling sal- 7754000. maternity cotes. Excellent references. No •WALNUT MEDITERRANEAN — Folding 542-2069 perience. Salary commensurate wlttt abili- ry, excellent benefit program. For Imme- housekeeping, ffl-1352. screen with spindle. Excellent condition BLAKE INDUSTRIES ty and experience. 741-3941. • diate INTERVIEW on SATURDAY- Sep. SECRETARY — For major boat bul ding CHILD CARE — WIII give good care to MS. 9M-M44. DTNINCTRObM SET — Eight-piece moho- SUPERVISORS lember 16,197}, coll Mr. Lyons. 5O-11M. company. Mutt have experience In all of- jony. nth Century styfe. Table, two 842-9184 fice functions. Necessary skills are: Typ- your child while you work. Days, fenced PLUSH BASS AMPLIFIER — S', 1300, leoves. Call 671-2)17 evenings, weekends. j AND DRIVERS EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W Equal opportunity employer. ing, shorthand, filing, bookkeeping. Only rard. Hozlet. oft Lourel Ave. 787-1453. Also Fender Jaiz bass guitar and case Full time — Work with young boys In lo- SALESMAN M/W Apply Surray Luggage experienced need apply. Send resume to 5195. Phone 787-5138. PI AN6~FOffSALE cot ores for newspaper publication Held. lSslroad St.' RetTBonk Box L-7. The Daily Register. Red Bonk. CHILD CARE — Experienced mother' EXCELLENT CONDITION '3200' base salary per week plus SSo ex. DENTAL HYGlENIST — Full or part- TRAVEL AGENT wishes to care tor child In her home DON'T 1 BQC E LEIw t«D %J DOW^^ V eviN l THI • . type LEGAL SECRETARY - EXu AIDES AND ORDERLIES NEEDED — TRAILER —"T972 Brovo. Sleeps five. •• • •"- 1 Hall at Fort Mon- general maintenance repairs. Wile to MATURE SALESPERSON — All day needed for well established-Red Bank All thills. Excellent saiory and benefit!. Immediate dtllvtry. Bench, music an handle rental of apartments. Good salary Monday and Saturday. Neat appearance. LANDSCAPE GARDENING BUSINES Electric or gas refrigerator, three burnei firm. Shorthand required, Salary based on Coll 741-U15. — Customers and equipment. WIII consld- lessons Included. Move, slightly used. 842 0175. us apartment. Call 775-4131 or write to Men's clothing experience preferred. Call ability and experience. Fringe.benellts. teporotlng. M2-5SW. otter 6. Srtengrove Gardens, SSO Cookman Ave., 431-1515. Coll 741-3400. RN'S AND LPN'S - Full or part-time. 3 775-9300 GUITAR — Two pickups, sway bar. Ex- . .. t Monmouth, N.J. Phsne AsburyPork. _^ DELIVERY — Port-lime, tor nights. Ap- to II shift, flexible hours. Excellent ben- FRANCHISE PAPER ROUTE - 2 to 3' cellent condition. Small amplifier Includ- equal opportunity employer. BOOKKEEPER — Gal/Guy Frlddy. To efits. Call 741-8(15. hours dally. Approximately J5.000 income Open dolly 'III 9 Sot. 'Ill ed. Best offer. 495-1790. AUTO MECHANIC — To work In new In- ply In person, after 4 p.m. ot Lulgi's Fi manage one girl office. -Must be reliable annually. <3,S0o. EDWIN s' STARK, Real- dependent shoo, lull or part-time. Call F. mous Pliio, Hazlet, 477 Middle Rood. and experience with bookkeeping machine RN OR LPN — By examination, for part- PIANOS-ORGANS STROLLER — Car-bed, swlngomotlc, «RPUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's tor. 787-2777. Used student pianos from $75. Unlimited leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. J. and Sons. 264-0040. t a.m.-S p.m. DISHWASHER — And kitchen helper, helptuirbut not,essential. Good benefits. time. 7 to 3 ond 3 to 11 thins. Arnold-Wal- $20 complete. 12" tricycle, 15, 14" con- -^Excellent opportunity for ambitious Indl- Solary commensurate with experience. ter Nursing Home, 622 South Laurel Ave., FOR SALE — Established Ice Cream rentali from 17,50 per month, warehouse vertible bicycle, $10. 741-9034. RELIABLE PERSON — For general Nur- part-time. Apply In person, after 4 p.m., Coll 741-7250 lor appointment. Hailet. Apply between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. for KIMBALL-CONN-WURLITZGR-YAM Aildual. Steady position, highest wage sery work. Bongarzone Landscape Nur- at Lulgi's Famous Plzzo, Hazlet, 477 store. High profit. Owner must relocate. AHA-CHICKERING-Over 150 units Ir OVERHEAD GARAGE OOOR - 9' x 7', «.scale In county. No experience necessary. sery. 542-0718. Middle Road. WEEKEND HELP —.Experienced wait- DISHWASHER — Full time 7 to 3. Ex- Write to Box L-16, The Dally Register, stock. For appointment call 462-4730 wood, complete. Almost new. perience preferred. Apply In person, Ar- T cai!Vlla5L%fYay TRAINEE - Clean-cut, eager, aggres- WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced, part- resses M/W, also short-order cook. Yeor nold-Walter Nursing Home. 623 South Lou- FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. $50. Call 747-2791. and taunderers. Myrtle Ave., Long time. Call after 5 p.m. round work. Good location. Good tips. EARLY MORNING — Home deliver] sive. To >70D0 to start. Unlimited poten- Call doys, 7B7-9791. rel Ave., Hatlet, between 10 o.m-4 p.m. news service. Good part-time Income. Foi DESKS, FILES, tablet, chain, adding rni PIPB CUTTING — And threading fool v. Branch. tial. Now Is the time to consider your fu- 872-1773 chines, typewriters, office equipment, eti $30, 1961 Volkswagen bus rear seat and ture! Call BUI Lucas, 747-1121, Snelling MAIDS-M/W — Full and part-time. Apply Information, call 717-6579. outside rtar view mirror $15, large bench , JtousfcKfeEPER WANTED -"?5r~T5ml'y WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced. Also PERSON TO CLEAN — Wash and Iron, ot In person King Jomet Nursing Home, 400 ot bargain prices. New or uted. AA and Swelling, 54 Brood St.. Red Bonk. will train. Apply In person Poiace Diner, least 10-12 hours a week. S2.S0 per hour. TWO-BAY SERVICE STATION - Rout( 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhurtt vise, $10* checkwrlter, $30, twin bed and of three. Sleep out. Regular hours ond Any doys. 747-9579, 8-S p.m. only. Hwy 36, Mlddletown. 9, Toms River, direct from distributor box spring U, old gramophone $20. pick ' goodd, salarysla . Own transportationtransportation , In Red DISHWASHER — Port-time, II a.m. to 2 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. No telephone DESKWLBT, " axe $57 small coke machine $25. Call 462 p.m. Apply In person. Mermaid Diner,* calls. MASON HELPER Low overhead. Coll 516-887-9200. Bonk area. Reply to Box M-46. The Dally MANAGEMENT TRAINEE GOOD PAY 531-3990. Register, Red Bonk. Or call 741-4M1. . fiwy K7--—•*- SECRETARY — Experienced dictaphone Coll 946-1906 after 6 p.m. and electric typewriter. Red Bank arep. RED BANK —Moving toon. Wicker plan- -WAITRESSES M/W - Full lime or part- BEAUTICIAN — To shampoo. Very busy, Are you seeking advancement, good sala- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANT- INSTRUCTION ter, (1. oval mople frame $2, large has- "'tlnie. Will train. Luncheons or nights. shop In the Matawan area. Call ^ Salary open. Write to Box R-M, The Dally ry, ond excellent benefit program with tock $1, tall ttoolwlth back $3, brass tire- Register. Red Bank. steady employment with progressive ED — For Central and Northern Mon- OPENINGS — For flute ttudents. Lessons VICTORIAN - Solid paneled doort. tS Year round. Apply In person. Rum - moulh. 100% commission basis offered. given In my home In River Plata area place screen 15, window Ian $10, desk ner816Oceon Ave., Sea Bright. COUPLES WANTED — Part-time. Jusl firm? Background or Interest In manufac- Call Mr. Shaldtrt, I42-1>94. Evet. 842- ach. LES DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair Tmodern) $2, large sled $3, dishes, CLERK starting oul? I can show you how to make turing Important. For Immediate INTER- Call 842-7459. loven. rames, tablet, chairs, books, 10 cents to REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Wanted lor full time. VIEW on SATURDAY, September H, 2509. 'MALE-FEMALE. FULL TIME. PART- Call 741-7616 »100-$300 a month. Call 5A6-1M9. GUITAR LESSONS BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES 13. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ONLY. 1972, call Mr. Lyons, 54S-UM. Equal op- ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY — Given by professional folk linger. iI t106.5o 6. S5S "rttersPlPiters Placei . TIME. LICENSED OR WILLING TO WIRERS AND SOLDERS portunity employtr. Must hove top-notch steno and typing TwT o 20"20" , twt o 24" onod d two 16"16" . fLEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKED WAITRESSES M/W Coll Mary 842-0523 Coll 787-4012 BOOKCASE HEADBOARD Bunk beds !TO THE REST/COME IN AND TALK TO Experience necessary, wanted for all Must be experienced In assembly ond sol skills. High school diploma or equivalent; shifts. Call 495-1212. •• dering of small printed circuit board>s and PISHWASHER - Full time, 7 a.m. to 3 1 to 2 years of training In buslnett, secre- POOL — 1S'X4', heated, redwood polio ClComplett e sett , $6$600 . FidFive-drawer r glasl st top THE BEST. WE'SEEK COMPETENT p.m. shift. Experience preferred. Ex- tarial school or college or equivalent. and deck. Best offer. desk, $10. Four-drawer Mahogany dres- AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- ASSEMBLER — Small mechanical com- other «XB^fe^ " Teacher of Piano Classics ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM OF cellent benellts. Apply In person, Arnold*. Must be experienced. Excellent salary Beginners and advanced pupllt 747-3221 ser, $25. Call 741-4285 otter 5 p.m. ponents. Apply Hogland instrument Com- 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank Walter Nursing Home, 622 So. Laurel and fringe benefits. Contact: Personnel Technique, Repertoire. Performance 120.000 A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF-.pany, 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Ave., Hailet. 787-6300. FOUR WOODEN DIAMOND RING — Just over a karat FERCOMPANY PAID IN DEPTH An equal opportunity employer Office, Brookdale Community College, 765 Speclol study In memorizing KITCHEN CHAIRS two small side diamonds, white gold. Ask TRAININGPROGRAM.LIBERAL GROUNDSKEEPERS CLERK-TYPISTCLERKTYPISTSS PLUMBING INSPECTOR — Township of Newman Springs Rd., Llncrott. I42-190O.' Phone 747-4270 CALL 8424837 Ino MOO. 787-0237. DRAWING ACCOUNT, 40% COMMIS- Apply In person. Bamm Hollow Country Now accepting applications tor openings Middletown. Plumbing Inspector's license An Equol Opportunity Employer. SION. PARTICIPATING SPEC AR- Club, Sunnyslde Rd.. Llncroft. in various departmentsdepartt . MinimuMinimmm typing or ability to c-btoln same required. Appli- PLUMBING TOOLS, MATERIALS — Fit. FURNITURE AND BABY ITEMS — All RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS THE CLERK — In men's and boys' clothing Una bins. Good for new man starling In In good condition, Green and gold tweec 1 speedd SO WPMWPM! Excellent clerical skills cations available.at Township Hall, 1 store. Full time only. Must be neat ap- MERCHANDISE OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT BABYSITTER — Four nights for one required. Apply Jersey Shore Medical Kings Hwy., Mlddletown, or coll 671-3100. USllMII. Call 747-2590 aftf r 10 a.m. swivel rocker. Leather topped mahogany '•THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF child. North Long Branch. Center. Cornet Ave.. Neptune; Personnel pearing and willing to work. Apply In per- For Sale - kntehole desk. Wicker arm chair. Two 8XPANSI0N. WHY NOT CALL FOR A 870-1422 Department, weekdays, 9 to 2. Equal op- HOUSECLEANING — One day a week. son only. Clayton I Mogee, 19 Brood St., GARAOE SALE — Closing out Itemi from other armchairs, Dark wood two-door ^CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND Red Bank. N.C. Antique shop. Children's desk, re- kitchen base coblnet, with white formica AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced only. portunity employer. Must have references ond own trans- finished 17.50, hand-pointed ham boiler J TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS portetlon. Oak Hill area. 671-3014. GIRL/GUY FRIDAY —Asslttont book- FENCE UP L-shaped top. Two-level corner table. A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAN New ond used car dealer. Paid vocation, COUNTER MAN M/W — For outomotlve keeper. Full time. Apply in person, $22.50, small chairs SS, charcoal grill sio, Babv carrloqe-corbed-stroller com- - CO.. REALTORS. 140 HWY 34. WEST' hospltalliotlon. Five day week. Top wages ports lobber. Fully experienced. Chance KITCHEN HELP — Coll Frl.-Sat.-Sun. of- now. Split rail. 84.95 section, round rail 26 pellwood Court, off Deepdale Dr., Mid blnallorf. Walker, -Infant seot. two car for the right person. Call for Interview, Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth. 141 W. UJf section, ttockade, 4x8,110.50, Jx8 •_.KEANSBURO, N.J. 7»7-_00. tor advancement. Many fringe benefits. fer 11 a.m, Front St., Red Bonk. J13.9J, 6X8, (15.50 section. WJre fence dlelown. seats, folding high choir, bassinette. 244- 741-2433. Call 542-2322. _• Bachert's Hofbrauhaus, 291-0324 non-cllmbable. 36"x100', S16.J0 roll OARAGE SALE - Furniture, househo! 5401 after 4 p.m. ASSEMBLER — Electronic department. COUNTER HELP — For luncheonette. NEED EXTRA MONEY NOW? 48"xl0 college Hm«st«r 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk »ur» will be accepted as equal to one responsibility, we will have you in a management position in 120 days or Experienced receiving, shipping, ware- RACING CARS —Aurora 1/32scale. PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will poy 1o| tl) veqr ot experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer housing, outopracesslng, traffic and In- BEST TOP SOIL dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gouge. Am less Your inquiries will be treated In strictest confidence. Immediato ventory control. Supervise small ware- Reasonable a COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W — For pri- Good fill dirt, sand, elc. Eckel's Trucking, 671-1965 age, any condition. HM445. ,ARpliconts locking the high school di- openings In East Brunswick, Sayrevllle. Middlelown, and Neptune vici- vate club. Experienced only. References, house crew. Red Bonk-Shrewsbury areo. Morgdnvllle, 591-9707. ploma may substitute work experience Call tor appointment. 229-3131. Send resume or brief background ond sal- FLORIST SHOW BOX — $150. Complell OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china on a year for yeor basis. nities. " ary required to President, P.O. Box N, UPRIGHT PIANO — Good condition, re with compressor. You move It. Write Bo: llasswore, art ob|ects ond brlc-a-broc MEN M/W — Wanted lo deliver morning Red Bank, New Jersey 07701. cently tuned, ISO. Coll 7411808. until 4:30,, J-5. The Dolly Register. Red Rank. fimmediate cash for anything and every and/or Sunday papers In Red Bank area. 747-0185 after 4:30. thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. must be filed by September Interviews held at HOLIDAY INN, Route 35, Hazlet, on SATURDAY, SEP- No collecting. Coll 747-2143. SECRETARY-CUSTOMER SERVICE — MAPLE — Sofa, two chairs, $50, mopl Accurate typist, good telephone person- KITCHEN — Or dining room sel. Womul rocker, 815, roll-away bed. Sears, $20 TEMBER 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SECURITY GUARDS ality, ability to handle details. Excellent toble, Formlco top, four chairs, sso. 20" Magnovox 24" TV, $S0, washer, RCA, $35, Fir'Information contact the New Jer- Full and part-lime, local Atlantic High opportunity with growing company. Red girl's bicycle 115. Excellent condition. 142 single bed, custom made. Bunk House, PETS rty Deportment ot Civil Service Dept. lands. Musi have phone and clean record. Bank-Shrewsbury area. Call Mrs. Wolf, »47 after 3. $35,671-5571. Hi* Bait. State and Montgomery Sis. Call (201)353-5510. 747-5554. AND LIVESTOCK STUDIO COUCH S35 — G.E. console ster- 21' BLACK (.WHITE TV Trenton, N.J. 08625 No Application Fee PORTERS M/W — Full time. Holidays eo SSO. cedar wordro.be 110, student mople PEKINGESE — Eight weeks old. AKC CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. PIANIST — Part-time for Ballet School. registered. One mofe. lour females. $7? Costal nils Ad:J36.96 and benefits. Apply Fort Monmoulh Offi- Classical only. Must be good tight reader. desk and chair s25.'Two 2-drawer steel Phone 741-5979 cers Club,'or call 532-tUl. Equal opportu- Call 229-4757. le cabinets 125 each. 671-5489. and up. Call 842-3360, orter s p.m. nity employer. GASOLINE ENGINE — 2Vi h.p. $35. Two WAITRESS M/W — Evening hours. Apply SINGLE BED — Spring ond mattress, 15" Ford rims, 17. Call after 6 p.m. 764- AFGHAN HOUND — PuppTesT'AKCregi? Mandalay Inn, 67 First Ave., Atlantic dresser, wardrobe. Walnut veneer. S50. 4972. lered, BIS damp sired. ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED BECAUSE Coll 787-2238. Coll ofler 5, 392-39U. OF AGE? — Work your own hours. In- Highlands. WEDDING GOWN CLEARANCE - come S100 to S40O a month. Call 2291695. SALES OPPORTUNITY - Calling on gas WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR - Regular $250 for $50. Champagne bro- SIRE WANTED — For (iur Kerry Blue stations, outo dealerships and other indus- S15. Cabinet, gloss doors, S15. Old desk caded salln, last two must go. 264-0992., 6- Terrier. Early October. . ' CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SCHOOL SECRETARY — Marlboro SS. Two guitars, S15 each. 747-3664. Phone MA-6875 Township Board of Education. Depend- trial accounts In Central Jersey. Salary, car allowance plus commission. Coll 842- TWO 7' TRAVERSE RODS - Both »5, able, responsible person needed. Hours 8- 9123 for appointment. * FIVE — Drawer, 28" file, cradle suspen- SOUND CHESTNUT THBR~OUGHBREP A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 4 dolly. Must have skills In stenography high chair S10, odd chairs, Sl-tio. sion $30, small file, six drawers $5, fou MARE — With papers. 8 years 6ld. Hunt- and typing, uie of machines, etc. Salary HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM — Retail 542-2127 shelf steel unit $3,747-0252. ir. Jumps. Shown successfully winning MANY NEEDS dependent on experience. Coll 536-2440. merchandising experience. Manage new lop ribbons. Owner to college. Call 741 quality oitt shop Suburban South Jersey. MOVING TO FLORIDA - Block perslan WOOD STORM DOOR -r 15. like new 2382 offer 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER — Light Ironing, three Salary plus lovely on-premlses apartment. coot, mink collar. Black coshmere man's hand sllcer SS, toaster S3, two sport coats, days a week, no children. Call after 7 p.m. Immediate. Write for Interview, Box O- coat, size 42R, perfect condition. Sofa and 40-R 13. 291-1159, ofttr 5. HORSE STALLS FOR RENT 74f-l567. 189, The Dally Register. Red Bank, N.J. chair lo match. Wrought Iron kltchen-dl- Sleepy Hollow Horse Form Adding Machines Odd Jobs Pearl and nette set, with motchlng china cabinet ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY - 50' Mlddletown. 741-2382 BABYSITTER — Mature person with ex CHARMING DECORATOR ORIENTED Reasonable. 741-3088. wide, originally $6S-now $25. Sears Shop Type writers Bead Restrlngtng perience taking care of Infants, for two 5 RETAIL SALES PERSONNEL -~ vacuum, fcs. 872-0590. LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, garages months old twins, every Wednesdoy. KOO'k'S' — TPreferoblyhon-fktlonV Alsc LIFE SAVER ADDING MACHINES— Typewriters Expertly on braided nylon, it.50 a strond. Should be available Wednesday evening Full/part-tlme. New suburban South Jer- GENERAL ELECTRIC — Portable TV Maybe. Burglar alarm system- cost more. cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 after Sterling clasps from 75c. REUSSILLES', iv gift ond houiewares shop. Write tor lew Jersey Material. WHITE'S GAL black and white, $35. One man rubbei •old. rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 Mon also. Own transportation. References LERIES, 531-4535 or 774-9300. Guns are too dangerous For S55 we teach mouth St., Red Bank. 747-0415. 3 p.m.^ . ' 36 Broad St./Red Sank. Mlddletown. 671-2641. Interview Box D-190, The Dally Register, raft, solid bottom, $12. 542-0779. your dog to protect your home and family. Red Bank, N.J. Free demonstration a p.m. Frl.. Sept. 15 Roofing/ PART-TIME AFTERNOONS PRINTING PRE5S — 10x15 Heldolbera' HAMILTON GAS DRYER ot Kay-9 College In Long Branch, Dial 229- Buifder COURIER TO NEW YORK CITY BARMAID M/W — Attractive. Some ex. letter press. Good condition. May be seen $35 KAY9. • RALPH A; COLE, Builder - New homes, Pointing & Decorating Siding * Insulation ^PLEASE CALL 142-5800 perience. Nights. For Interview, call be 'operating. S1650. 747-3611. 747-0967 additions, oltirations and roofs. ON CO. - ROOFING AND.SIDING, tween 12 ond 4 p.m. 787-9127. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES USED PLUMBING FIXTURES — ftadl SOUND CHESTNUT MARE - Eight INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING SALESMAN M/W — Local affiliate of In- years old. Succeisfully shown. Alt tack jlled and .guaranteed for 10 years. 775- ternatlonal company hot unusual opportu- I KITCHEN AIDE — Pleasant working con- 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank ators, miscellaneous material. Call 747 ond equipment. Coll otter 6 p.m. 493-6927. ditions and benefits Included. Call Eaton- Phone 747-5029 2590 offer 10 a.m. Clocks and 542-0779 nity to tell product In demand by olireloll town Convalescent Center. 542-4700. NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND PUPPIES INSULATION I SIDING CORP. - Since businesses. Full training provided. Sales COMPLETE GIFT AND CARD SHOP FURNITURE — Large modern break AKC registered, sired by chomplon, won- PAINTING - Brush and sproy. Also wall- 195a. Over 14,000 lobs. Free estimate!. experience regulred. Average earnings, WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced. Ap- front, reclining chair, beautiful set of four derful with children, 1150. 431-2705. Watch Repairs 7754407 or Adam Llntmayer. it I-0302. S1M0 to S1500 per month. Cal'842-6262, be- ply In person. No Sundays. Motawan Oln- Fixtures, like new. Formica, custom antique slde-chalrs, velvet antique love- papering. Coll for tree estimate. tween 9 ond 5, weekdays. made. Four.glois Formica gondolas,! ttry ex* hodScKoellncr 842-4161 er, Hwy. J4, Matowon. seat, tobies, choirs, baby Items, elc. Col UPPlfci — Fre» to oood home, i wo fflfi 9 River 291-2*92 S * W ROOFING 741415O checkout counter with cash' drawer, slxl 291-4425. moles, two females. 69 Swortiel Or., Mld- "Monmouth County's Live Wire Roofers" PERSON TO CLEAN — Haute one day COOK WANTEO NIGHTS card cases, studio cord rack. New, cos dletown. * wrs, PAPER HANGING Specialists — repairs, shingle work. per week. For Apply In perion •14,600: Our price 81,500. Financing avail 8175 TRUMPET AND CASE — S7S. One MrHovin: No job too small The Pub, IM Hwy. 35, Mlddletown able. JAY'S Store Fixtures, 74 Monmoulh .microscope set, like new, $15. Call 264-, GERMAN SHEPHERDS ~ AKC. Extra FRANK E. WHltlNG 741-1*74 St., Red Bonk. 74I-M46. 7251. Slip Covers SENIOR TECHNICIAN — With electro- BOOKKEEPER — Interesting opportunity CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zlp- mechanical experience ond ability tb de- for experienced full-time bookkeeper,' ALWAYS FEEL FREE — To brown WALNUT DINING ROOM SET — Large CARL B. JONES — Painting and wo I too-pered cushion covers, expertly fitted; sign ond build coaling systems. Apply Work under controller and keep the around In SWIFTY'S THRIFT SHOP. Fur- toble, five chairs, plum velour seats, buf- More Classified perlng. Fully Insured. Far free estimates, stitched. Call Joan, 67I-11M. Electro Impulse Lob, Inc., 116 Chestnut records of luxury home building.firm. Coll niture, china, etc. 189 Hwy 35, Middle- fet, server and china closet. Very goo( collifcJWl' St., Red Bank. Equal opportunity employ- Country Wood* ot Holmdel. Men. thru town. (One black south of Steak t Brew).. condition. Asking 1500. By appointment Frl. o7l-2M0T I42-W5. only. 7I7-4U9. on Next Paae Houses For Sate Houses for Sale Houses For Salt 26 me Oaily Register, Eed Bank—MfcfcUetown, N.J. Friday, September 15,1972 Houses for Itent Pets ond Livestock j Aportmwite looks far other glrf('s_..„) lo^liwreshreebe st d Pets and Livestock rjomjurnlshe; Lassie Farm Collies. »3 AKC WHITE — Gerrnon Shepherd pup- WE HAVE MORE 1150. ran and attractive kitchen, large family, pies. Eight weeks old. Moles ond females. McCUE INC. U2-2760 RUMSON large. SUPERB VIEW! Yours to inspect at your leisure. 'A i Welmaraners, $45; German Shorthol THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Oarage. jom. Hire* bedrooms ond two full boths. lovely three-bedroom ranch, only_• Pointer*. S45; Miniature Collies, S35; SI Coll Wl-MW- KEANSBURG River front privileges/ xcellent commuting to New York. Only Bernards. tSO; Beoales, 135; Wolf Spit Best neighborhood. Mature, responsible MiSOO. *12S; Manchester Terrleri, MS; Englji WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER — Furnished three ond lour rooms. Call 717- adults preferred. No pets. J25O plus utili- use of dock. Exquisite Bulldogs, O50; Miniature Shepherds, 13! Two years old. Good watchdog. 6407. ties, references, lease ond security. Im- Short Hair Terriers, S35; Miniature E mediate occupancy. 741-6931. landscaping. AAcAlister Agency erai nice surprise extros. i klmoi,J35; Blcfion Frlse, JI35; wes FREE TO GOOD HOME — Kittens, long TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Single per- relocated. FHA-VA terms. A Hlanlond Terriers, S70,- Toy Collie Siep haired. Two months old. Litter trained. son. One month securltty' . KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom house. Realtor Herds, «3S; Miniature Shaggy Sheepdo: Phone 542-9451 Call 741 Completely lurnlshed. Immediate occu- 109 E. River Rd., Rumson Type, 1125; Molomute/Shepherd, S3S; Ir pancy. 1200 a month plus utilities. One $135,000 Curtain falls at 5 p.rru Ish/Gordon Setter. *3S; English Se CAT - Affectionate odult female. Spayed. 'ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE — unusual month's security. Nice for two bachelors 842-1894 well trained, calico. Call 944-8309, after 6 one-bedroom apartment facing lake on motes or females. Call anytime 49S-0I62. tef/Springer, »3S; Shaggy Schno hlghfioorofo fire-proof building. Our associate, Trudy Madden, will be at jer/Poos, MS; Dachshund/Beagle. »3 p.m. *1«/month. Call Mr. State. 775-7101. 490UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Mon- premises tor your assistance. , White Spin, ISO. •Deol Lake Dr., Asbury Pork. mouth County Hunt Club Country. 20-ocre REAL ESTATE twrse farm with large, century old, re- TRUE REALTY GROUPJ J. P. O'NEILL KEANSBURG — Three rooms, unlur stored Colonial In excellent condition. BEAUTIFUL - Puppy Form Located on U.S. Hwy. 1 FOR RENT lh«Sltbltt Large born ond outbuildings. 22 box stalls 367-4700 I Princeton, N.J. and paddock. Beautiful area. Lease at Realtor RUMSON RANCH COME ONE. COME ALL. FELLOW MINIATURE WHITE HAIR DACH Apartments RED BANK — Balcony on the river, two »700 per month. Also available for pur- our huge bedrooms, large living.room chase. ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor, 842-3200 >nlng room ond kitchen. l'A acres o REALTORS, BRING YOUR CLIENT^, SHUNDS — AKC. One male left, mare tc KEYPORT bedrooms, full dining room, air condi- YOUR COOPERATION IS INVITED. % «rne. W5. Call 264-106?. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tioned. Carpeting. Parking Included. No Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE operty with paddock. Just listed. Asklni COLLIE PUPS - AKC registered, chom One-bedroom From $170 pets. BODMAN ARMS APARTMENTS, B plon sired, good show prospects. Main 7414516. Wanted to Rent West River Road Rumson ALLAI RE-FARROW More Classified and females. Excellent temperrnent Two-bedroom $220 Realtor wormed, Hrst shots. Reasonable. 842-2014. Private entrance!I Eat-In kitchens! Walk RED BANK — Unfurnished, two bed WE NEED — Five or six, 2-1 bedroom on Next Page to shopping, buses, school! rooms, kitchen, llvlitg* room, bath, S190 Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Houses For Sale Houses For Sale 294 Broad St., Red Bonk GERMAN 5HEPHERD PUPPIES — T«i PRIVATE SWIM CLUB per month plus one month's security. Ref- from K5 to »50_per month for Incoming 'female, one male, black/Ion, six week erences. Call to see, 747-4922 between 7-9 personnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. 35, 741-3450 Houses For Sole old. AKC, first shots. Call 741-7660. p.m. only. Klddetown. 6711000. WATERFRONT KEYPORT GARDENS This 7 yeor old home Coll Anytime COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC registered 251 Atlantic SI. Off Rt. lo RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED POSSIBLE DREAM Houses For Sale Sable and while. Seven weeks old. Thre< Superintendent on premises. Apt. 6 Apartments, 239 Spring St. One ond two- SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING is like new \ males, S7S each, five females, »5O each. bedroom apartments available Immedlal. Phone (201) 264-U13 (9o.m.-e p.m.) ely. Coll toroppt. 741-3953. RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF $34,500 Deep water, floating dock, Wormed and shots. 872-1473 otter 4:30 IDEAL BEACHFRONT — Four-room fur- VOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSES KEANSBURG I p.m. nished apart.'ment. 440 per week. Includes WEST END — Special winter rates. One FOR RENT PLEASE CALL MRS. H. rail haul way, concrete FREE COLLIE — With papers. oil utilities.«Call 274-MW afler 6 p.m. bodroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP-l PORNABIO -542-8000 EXT. 247 MON. Almost impossible t< block bulkhead HOLMDEL VARIOUS LISTINGS ! One year old. LONG BRANCH — Two small apart- PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 2221233. THRUFRI. find, this young four Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths Call 4954436. after 3:30. ments. >130 Including utilities, »»S In-LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-roorn High Point Road — Plots over- STARTING FROM | cluding utilities. Available Oct. 1. 870-1410. .No commission involved.. bedroom home offer Formal dining room looking The Sound and New York AKC TOY POODLES — And Chihuahua: apartments until June 1. No pets. Call Paneled game room TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Living evenings -2291553. DENTIST AND WIFE — Desire country charming Colonial liv Harbor. if ^"BSSSS type home for rentol on yearly basis. No All appliances room, kitchen, bath, prlvote drive, fur- RED BANK — Four attractive rooms, pri- children, no pets. Prefer Rumson-Falr ing room, step-savin; Bungalow — $6800. » MALE IRISH SETTER PUPPIES nished. All utilities paid. Long Branch. vate entrance. Ideal for business couple, Haven orea, but will consider other oreas Central air conditioned 1.4 Bedrooms, 2V> Baths, Family Clean five-room house$ Shots, AKC. Call 741-4899 after 5. references required. 747-3633. wJthln 10 mile radius or Ocean Twp. call kitchen, full basemen Thermopane windows 842207I 531-0777. Room, 2-Car Garage, Oil Heat Baseboard heat. $13,000. s WATERFRONT APARTMENTAPARTMENTSS - FurFur- KEANSBURG — Girl to share three-room delightful yard wit Fabulous river view with central Air-Conditioning, 7 GERMAN SHEPHERDS —AKC, si nisheihdd threth e room optst . All lutiliti tiliti e . MMove apartment, with some. Near trans- UNFURNISHED — Two-bedroom house. Redwood Deck. - Price Two-family, six-roomsand 'weeks old. Lovely litter, champion sired. In today. Nautilus Apts. M2-Q5OS. portation. Coll 495-O4U. Two mature adults. Hazlet to Mlddletown trees, fiowerin Nothing you need is Reasonable. Call MI-M17. Township area. Needed latest Nov. 15. missing $82,000 four-rooms. $15,500. j- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Furnished WANTED — Girl to shore large two-bed BAY PONY — Gelding for sole. 14 hands. room furnished apartment fii Atlantic State area and rental. Write Box P-152, shrubs, patio and rod Studio apartment. Immediate occupancy. The Dolly Register, Red Bank. $117,000 Two homes, heated. $18,001% five years, hunted ond shown successfully. Ills per month. Coll 74I-032J after t p.m. Highland!, with same. WO per month, In- garden. A must see a .5 Bedroom, 2'A Baths, Family for both. , :; Call 741*725, If no answer, call 771-750). ludes utilities. 949-5151. 9 to 5. MATURE SEMI-RETIRED — Business Room, 2-Car Garage, Oil Heat BAY MARE — Gentle riding horw EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Ocean THREE ROOMS — Heated apartment. woman desires three or four-room unfur- this price. Best term; MORE Four-room home, heated, nk* Coll otter 5 p.m. or weekends. ond river view, wall-to-wall carpeting. Prlvote entrance, centrolly located. Oppo- nished opartment. Permanent*- private Central Air-Conditloning, Red- One month's security. Nopets. 1145 site beach. Suitable tor adults. 842-0071. area. 842 3007. arranged. Call now. WATERFRONT wood Deck - Price $75,000. neighborhood, vacant monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL ISO $20,900. . ; > POODLES Oceon Ave., Sea Bright. U2-9M7. KEANSBURG — Year round occupancy. $34,500. Spacious ranch in Rumson AKC, block miniature puppies, (SO. Furnished two-room opartment, and IW Furnished Rooms 2fc acres with 196' of 3.Homes under construction and 291-4077 LONG BRANCH — Immediate occu- room opartment. Utilities Included. Coll pancy, furnished one-bedroom. Heat and eves. 43M477 or 787-4505. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed-' bulkhead, on river with available on Malvern Court off ENGLISH — Springer Spaniel Puppies. not water, air conditioning, pool. 222-7536. roams. Reasonable rates. 14 E. Highland BRAND NEW dock, floating dock and Clover Hill Road in Colts Neck. CDELUdA AGENCY; AKC registered male, purebred female. SEA BRIGHT — Two-bedroom furnished - $70,000 and ub. Coll ofer 6~pjn.~47l-219<].' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three rooms apartment, Sept. IS to May 31, »175 per Ave. 291-0599. COLONIAL hauling ramp , RMltor HALF-PERSIAN KITTENS — Five week: and both, furnished. Private, quiet. Hlgtr month plus heat, security. No pets. Call RED BANK — Nicely furnished bedroom Four bedrooms, 3 baths old. Free. Will deliver. on woterfroht. Single or couple. Imme* otter 6 p.m. 842-279S. with living room and kitchen privileges. $39,950 Better Built Homes — by Henry A. 37 Church St. i S66-S3IS alote. No pets. mi. 29!-34ii. SELF CONTAINED APARTMENT - Suitable for woman. 229-3020. 12x30 Florida room facing West and Son river Keansburg, N.J. | AKC SCOTCH TERRIERS KEANSBURG — Four-room apartment, Large living room with coal or wood WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- Eatontown. Best buy Eight weeks old. lonely transportation, all stores. Suite' ' burning antique fireplace, kitchen and din- vate bath and weekly maid service* 435 Central air conditioning 787-4424 L tor couple. 787-6771. Ing arto, completely furnished. In ex- per week. Wlndlammer, 344 Ocean Ave., Choose, your colors Phone - 946-8017 or 233-0456 Coll 717-4431 clusive Fair Haven. 741-1687 or 747-5259. 2-zone heat 793-6458 or 892-8343. ^ Mmmb*rULS Jf FREE PUPPIES KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom duplex. >ea Bright. 842-3084. Three-bedroom, Vh two-car heated garage Excellent pets. S200 per month Includes heat. References VEARLY RENTAL — In Red Bank. Suit- ROOMS FOR RENT — Eatorrtown area. Coll 291-0442 ond security. 717-3244. • able for adults. Clean, furnished three- Coll for appointment. bath, two-story Colo with electric doors room opartment. Call 741-7076 otter 6 p.m. 92SJJ18 AKC OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — Pup KEANSBURG — Duplex, four-room nfal home. Entry, liv A real buy at $85,000 py. Pick of the litter. Champion sired apartment. S200 a month plus utilities and KEANSBURG — Five rooms. Security, ROOMS — Oft season rates. With sharing Coll 747-5626 or 449-M71.. icurlly. 717-7119. lease. Personal references. Adults. Pre- bath and maid service, small room $20 Ing room, formal din WHETHER YOU'RE | WEST END — Unfurnished three-room ferred. HBO plus Utilities. Call 787-0981J per week, large room J25 per week. Call FAIR HAVEN POODLE — One year old while mln oporfment plus private bath and entrance, Alpine Manor, Highlands. B72-1773. ing room, family kitch lature. AKC, male, housebroken. Lovei all utilities. »l25per month. M1-KM8. BARGAIN 1 children. S75. 495-1724. Commercial Rentals en, den, full basemen' A real beauty In Fair Haven KEANSBURG Two-bedroom apart- A NEW IDEA! Included IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — S3. per «q. ir round living for Golden Agers. Nice larage. Call now. . Three bedrooms, V/2 baths STAID VICTORIAN I Apartments ment. Heat, hot wafer and gas ft. Includes all utilities and services. On 150 per month. Security required. No site parking. 222-3000. rooms, ocean view, three'home-cooked, Completely fenced lot pets. Available Oct. 1. Call after 8 p.m. meals dolly, 24 hr. love ond attention. On quiet street ONLY 142-5203. SHOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms. River- You're not ''lust o name" here. In Asbury SHORE SEA BRIGHT — On Shrewsbury River. Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. *1SO. 741- Park coll 775-5036. . . Full basement with bar, Small efficiency apartment, suitable for 70*. Mr. Cozens. LARGE ROOM — With bath and prlvote LITTLE SILVER finished game room, . one odult. All utilities Included. Parking. entrance. Suitable for adults. 747-1041 be- 1110 monthly. 747-5210. OFFICE SUITE — Choice Red Bank aarea* tween 121 p.m.; 946-8441. 4-6p.m. . separate laundryroom APARTMENT In prestige buildinbuildingg . ApproximatelApproximately •"' This 5-year young Co Living room 14x24 with Desirable far any profession. Call 747'-373- 0 WEST END — Two large furnished rooms Apartments 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with private bath and entrance, modern lonial offers an unusu woodBurnlng fireplace ED BANK — Shops available In new ond clean, 190 month. 531-8316. Must see today at $34,000 HUNTERS Victorian Vllloge to be constructed adja- al but ideal layout foi cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOMONMOUTU H today's modern family STREESTREETT. OccupancO y NovemberNmbr ,1 19729 , REAL ESTATE LITTLE SILVER Follow this map to pays 7471141. Alter 6, M2-4M5. Living room, forma FOR SALE POINT ROAD BREAKWATER COVE TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE dining room, 2V famil Broad St., Shrewsbury. Houses For Sale Walk to school a truly unique living Coll 747-2004 kitchen, library wit 4 minutes to Little Silver opportunity. UNFURNISHED — Three-room office. HOLAADEL COLONIAL fireplace, 20'20' famil Station and shops New professional building. Red Bank. Air Four extra large bedrooms, plus T/i baths- 20x40 in-ground pool with BREAKWATER COVE conditioned. Call for Information, 741-5923. makes this Colonial a tremendous home room; six bedrooms C RED BANK — Professional office space, with all these extras, featuring two fire- cabana closely recreates a New 520 sq. ft. Excellent location with ample places, garbage disposal, beamed cell- over 20'), Vh baths One acre plus parking, S25O per month Includes utilities. Ings, natural woodwork ond a game room centrally air condi England fishing port and 1747-545». over 24 feet long. Available at 574,900. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths tioned. Executiv Year round Florida room is a find for luxury RED BANK — Building containing store,! The apartment, 37 Broad St., for sale or rent., area, excellent com (southern exposure) apartment hunters. Coll 699-737-2759. Custom kitchen, new roof Applebrook muting, near countr and colored TV antenna Red Houses for Rent Agency-Realtors club. Call now for ap River rights on road Bank' 23A Route 34 566-7600 Matowan FREEHOLD — Two-bedroom duplex pointment. Many, many extras „ available Oct. 1. No pets. Call 431-2414 af- NEW LISTING Low $72,500 ter 4 p.m. PRIVATE-SPACIOUS $80's. REDDEN AGENCY SEVEN-ROOM — Dutch Colonial In Ho:- S lLT W4 acres beautifully treed grounds. Im- Realtor maculate three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank Charming living room with fireplace, full 3 ACRE ESTATE 6 Tti* preilige oddreti at the Jar- SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom, possi- dining room, modern kitchen, finished hore bly tour. Available Oct. I. S300 plus utili- basement. Two-car attached ooraoe. Walk To Station 741-9100 Long ties. Phone 747-5113. - Dead-end street In top Little Silver area. Evenings 747-4146 •ranch centrally air-conditioned see this today, $55,000; 24-hr, doormon iervice PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake. New Unusual opportunity to ake Rte. 520 (Rumson Rd,) Ski Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dishwasher, FREEHOLD BORO icross bridge to Sea Bright & jun-card roomi fireplace. Tennis, fishing, golf. Weekly or WATERURY , own over 3 acres o INCOME PLUS urn tight to Monmouth Beach, terraced optt. overlooking Deal week-end.- Low rates Oct. and Nov. Dur- parklike grounds, yet This Is a wise Investment property worth lake ond the ocean ing ski season, private ski oreo. 671-3071. AGENCY having. Two level duplex consisting of liv- 'urn right on Sea Crest Rd. just got & elee. included MONMOUTH BEACH — 4 bedrooms, 2 Realtorr —4 477 Yearss of Servicee — Insuror be close Tn. Set deep ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and full .. Or completely mod last Marine Navig. Hq to ... baths, fireplace, hot water heat. Security, 6? Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank bath. Basement. Both sides Identical with garage & on-lite parking avail. ? Ml A 7473500 Rd Bk on this majestic prop- exception ot one side featuring extra half references. Oct. 1. 741-3257. both. .. or somewhere in between choice I & 2 bedroom optl. 5'A ROOM HOUSE — In Red Bank area. OWNER'S SACRIFICE erty is a ranch home avail. J200 per month plus utilities. Owner anxious! Must move! Give away at that offers a challeng Good Income ond only! • pdone (2011776-5454 • Call 222-1924 $38,9001 Tremendous buy! Four bedrooms, U8.000 (201) 229-5757 or RUMSON — Two bedrooms, two boths, two baths, oodles of closets and hobby to your imaginatio areas. Call today. .. won't lost! CAPE COD OUR MEMBERS (201)477-7202 510 DEAL LAKE DRIVE furnished or unfurnished Ronch house. and redecorating tal Immediate occupancy. No pets. S350 A MOST TEMPTING BUY can find the home FOR YOU Monmouth Beach, N.J. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY monthly. Coll 842-0123. ents. 24' cathedral ceil SHREWSBURY BORO — House for rent ADAMS If you're money conscious, you must see or salt. Living room, dining room, kitch- ing living room with this Cape Cod. Buying today means value en, three bedrooms, write uttletown, AGENCY-REALTORS tomorrow. First floor offers living room. RED BANK AREA P.O. Box 211, Perth Amboy OMol. Open 7 days, 24 hour service fireplace, spaciou Kitchen, two other rooms to use at your kitchen, 25' family discretion. Full bath. Upstairs find one TWO BEDROOMS — Fenced-ln yard, heat 842-5098 room, half bath. Full basement. Cor- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and hot water, west Keonsburg. Call 495- 11NAVESIN0 Ave. of 2 RiverK s RIVERFRONRumsoTn room, four bedrooms, lot plus two-car garage completes pic- 25B8. p tore. RUMSON — Large three-bedroomd propCope- three baths. You KEANSBURG — Three rooms and both. Cod on well landscaped bulkheaded prop It's yours! AdultAdults ppreferredrrefe . Month's security. No erty. Unusual extras. Owner regrretfulle y should take a look at IT'S GREATER THAN EVER pets . 787924787--92489 8. S29,?00 transferred. S52,3O0, 842-6280. this one. A great in $135 to 1350 Per Month COUNTRY CHARM THE BERG AGENCY Is yours In this newly listed five-bedroom, vestment. Trade up. . BEN ALPERN 72 MEMBERS 85 OFFICES Mlddletown three-bath Cape Cod Colonial on over an 671-1000 acre of woodland. Central air condi- $60,000. REALTORS WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- tioning. You will enloy the large family 46 W. Main St. Freehold nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- room and kitchen with cathedral ceilings, Call 462-6464 pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, formal dining room, three-car garage. Oceonport Ave.. Oceonport. 542-3500. SB9.000. For near total privacy. AAcGOWAN, RYAN The Stratford Apartments COZENS, REALTOR • 741-7086 "OPEN NORTH-POINT ELBERON AREA — Estate cottoge, Realtors knotty pine. Ideal for couple. Fully fur- FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom Ranch. FOR INSPECTION" nished. References. 221-2020 or 922-°&7. Just repainted. Two full bams, fireplace, at Twin Rivers are living room, dining room, kitchen, den, Red Bank Area AALS Fairways at Llncroft! Model Home across Apartments Mtlp, two-car aaraae. Central air. Full ttte street from Tomahawk Golf Course. flnlsnW basemenf with bar. Excellent lo- N. AAon. AALS Open 7 days for your Inspection. Four- ESTATES IN cation. 154,900. 747-182S. bedroom Colonials, Ranches. Splits one Shore AALS Bl-Levels! Only 10 lots left! Exclusive with Adams Agency onlyl From $44,990 Commercial, Rentals 234 River Rd., Red Bank and up. Grandly GREEN GROVE 747-3000 COLTS NECK ADAMS 5-BEDROOM, 2V2 BATH OFFICE SPACE AGENCY - REALTORS APARTMENTS UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. Open 7 days. 24 hour service (Monmouth County Hunt COLONIAL - READY FOR Approximately 2,200 sq. ft. In Club Country) 842-5098 Open Efficiency sprinkled building with heat, air 10 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY conditioning, janitorial service. Ex- 30 acre Horse Farm with lorae centu URGENT! One-bedroom old Colonial. Good barn ond outbuildings. • Nothing succeeds like a good idea. And cellent parking provided 5n paved Fencing, brook. Hilltop location with 20 Priced reduced on this completely pan- one ol Ihe best ideas at Twin Rivers proved two-bedroom parking lot. Convenient to all pub- mile view. First time offered. Askin eled four-bedroom bl-level In mint condl- 1100,000. lon. Owner Is anxious for quick sale. At- to be our first studio, one and two bedroom lic transportation. Will alter accord- tached garage is heated. Fafcwtcus extra is Ing to tenant's specifications. At- o brand new above-ground pool. Asking apartments. They were fully rented almost over- 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- tractive price. Brokers protected. ILLAAENSEE S42.900. night. And it looks like history will repeat itself. port. Managers Office. Agency Apartment 34. Call 264- "'•>'' • Our newest apartments were designed by Realtor Porker Ave. 74.-e336 Little Silver J. Robert Hillier, the award winning Princeton 1846. CALL 747-1100 Hwy 34, Colts Neck 462-3172 Evenings and Sundays 671-0961 architect, and they are beautiful. Planned for Two blocks east Rt. 361 FAIR HAVEN RUAASON easy, gracious living, each apartment features land Middle Rd. Estote area home contains five bedrooms, unusually large rooms that have been carpeted COLONIAL three full baths, very large den, plus 42' Apartments Just reduced 15,000. Owner moving and game room, beautiful landscaping and wall to wall. They have individually controlled I wonts action. Located In beautiful River walking distance to elementary and high school. Asking $98,500. heal and air conditioning, gleaming kitchens by I Oaks. Living room, dining room, kitchen I ond den. three bedrooms, 2Va baths, lolou- The General Electric, ceramic tile Baths by LUXURY APARTMENTS II sled porch, fireplace ond full finished American Standard and laundry facilities right 'I basement. Won't last. 559,900. on the premises. The one and two bedroom ON THE WATER . . ALLAIRE-FARROW Applebrook Realtor apartments oven havo automatic dishwashers. 294 Broad St.. Red Bonk Agency-Realtors. • What makes the Stratford Apartments even 12 Ave. of Two Rivers S42-290O Rumson 741-3450 HOLMDEL more desirable is what's outside. There are Coll Anytime rastlcally reduced to 162,500 for rapid Tennis and Swim Clubs at Twin Rivers and late. Three-bedroom. 2'^balh ranch with jALLENHURST $39,500 two-car garage, recreation room ond cen- membership in both is included in the rent... Cream puff. Custom ranch. Four bed- tal air. Located on cul-de-sac, profes- Not to mention thai the entire community is a I rooms, two full bairn, large living room sionally landscaped. Minutes to railroad . with fireplace. Tree shaded lOO'xlV lot. ond parkway. delightful place to live. Nearly everything is | Many extras. New listing. Can't possibly within walking distance or a short bicycle ride I lost. Marshall P. Whitfield Realtor, Member 2 MLS This truly magnificent home has everything — away. And the Port Authority Terminal in PALACE lolmdel «46-4475 Manhattan is just an hour away on the 40 express Realty Associates •Located in an excellent area, 114 acre lot with Member SMLS-Realtors MONMOUTH BEACH buses lhat come and go every day Irom our Rt. IS, Neptune Voter view on all sides. A great buy. huge pine trees and landscaping, stained floors front door. Across from Channel Lumber 'our bedrooms, Vh baths, big lot, large and trim throughput, country kitchen with self- • Located Between the Ocean 998-4400 rooms, nice area. Exceptional value at' • Of course, there's a lot more to see and 143,500. And The Shrewsbury River LITTLE SIL.VER clean oven and solid oak plank cabinets panel- do at Twin Rivers. And you'll like the great Very attractive split-level In quiet section • Dock Your Boat af town, but also convenient to every- HICKEY AGENCY led family room with full brick wall and fireplace people who already live here. The only hitch Realtor in Your Own Back Yard thing. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, great 1 pegged oak floor and beamed ceiling. 2-zone Is gelling here in time to get one of the Stratford den with fireplace, central air. wall to 17 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beach • ENJOY Private Recessed Balgohloa. wall carpeting. Asking MI,000. ~ Coll 222-4017 anytime Apartments for yourself. We're only building SPACIOUS Rooms With Wall to Wall heat and air conditioning, built-in vacuum sys- 240 this time around. And many of them have Carpeting • PLUS Every Modern Con- RUSSELL M. BORUS FAIR HAVEN tem and intercom. Full basement and lovelv venience • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apis. From REALTORS already been spoken for by (he people who 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven ;our bedrooms i two baths, torn My room, lighting fixtures throughout, A real value at missed out the first time around. 747-4S32 ten, fireplace. Attractive, convenient lo- DIRECTIONS: From Garden Slate Pkwy. a Won. Principals only. $45,000. Coll 747- $80,000. • So come out to Twin Rjvers foday. See our Exit 109; East on Newman Springs Rd. FLORIDA CALLING! (Rt. 520) to 2nd Light; Right on Broad St. Now Is the time to buy that home, apart- model apartments. And slake your ment, duplex or income property. Act' IEW CONSTRUCTION — Three-bedroom DIRECTIONS: Junction of Hwy 34 & 537. Proceed East approximate!*/ (Rt. 35) to 1st Light, Lett on to White now I EP: CONWAY, Realty Inc., 3731 1 mile on 537, look for sign on North side. 'approximately claim to our belter way of life! Rd.; Proceed to Branch Ave., Turn Left onch. attached garqoe. Urge 100x125 lot.* Then Right at Blinking Light at Rumson Oakland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Laudtrdole, Flo. . S.500. EDWMO. STARK, Realtor, 7B7- Studio, one and two bedroom Rd; Then Straight to Ocean Avenue (Rt. CALL KROL — Far your real estate ••" " Right) Mile 7o Yacht Harbor. AIR HAVEN - Four bedroomt on Vi ONLY4 MORE apartments from $172. ere land. Walking distance of school, fiurch and synagogue. 15x30 living foonv If SPACIOUS, NEW BI-LEVEL — On treed LOTS AVAILABLE! Sx15 dining room, large custom built THE TOWN THAT CAME lot. Four large bedrooms, two tiled bothi, tehen, den. playroom, tiled bath, powder OUT TO THE COUNTRY. eaMn kitchen, paneled family room* two- oom. Recent wall-to-wall carpeting- in car garage. Plenty of storooe. Call after d Ivlng room ond dfntng ?t*m, rtalrs ond Twin Rivers p.nvPrlnclpoli only. m,iOOVS3l-1104. illway Included, also c J.D.ROCHE JUST REDUCED UO00 and Venetian Hinds « ' Gail Windsor Township. New Jersey Phono: (609) 448-9000 Beautiful flve*bedroom home In top Lln- ludes recently purchased G.E. dish- 1 DIRECTIONS New Jersey Turnpike South lo Exit 8, Sea Bright, New croft area. 20' * 40' In-ground heated pool lasher and table and chalrt marching P HWY34 Call (701) 642-6618 (201) 741*1200 ond cabana. Gorgeous grounds, privacy. I lnlment? Ca'll 747-2tl9 untl'l S,'74% '•' •' ' th>n East on Route 33 one mile to entrance. 149,000. StytwJ Realtor. 944-9466, erS. For Salt HMMS Salt Hwncs For Sale H OHMS for salt The Daty Register. Red Earic-SbdrfletowB, N.J. Friday, September 15,1*72 27 Houses For Sale Houses For Sale g, contemporary INVESTMENT COLTS NECK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW LISTING H«-b«lr»om, «hr«t-bo» eowndedrww*. 38.900 homes MINDED? 6xc«fle« rait* in tMi cmtreil Just rk*it tor large tunny. Informal end BERG AGENCY lti courtyard, atriums, Just HIM -Income projwrt/. KM Bonk. lorrnaianisg arms. Flraplm to family room, two boths teen, priced to sell at US.vot. (WATERFRONT) art SaunaBath.' Central ly olr-condltioned. HOLAADEL $42,500 Here Is your opportunity to live tn a cus- TWO-FAMILY" — Two 2-bedroom apartments with for- finished basement, sun-deck and patio. lVk SCHANCK AGENCY Stalely Colonial feature three master site tom built home situated on the Navesink mal dining room, living room, kitchen and bath. Full base- HOLMDEL acres. 40C on brookslde with beautiful bedrooms, format tuning room, science River with a gorgeous view. Coiy flre- _ or gc family wonted to en I oy this trees. For Information coll Leo E. Massa. REALTOR eat-In kitchen. Ixll utility roam, full base- Jloce In living room with beamed celling. ment and garage. Income $442. racious, five-bedroom, 3V> bath home, r, Hwy 34, Marlboro. V44-2600. « Linden PL Red Bonk ment, stand-up ante. On iVi acres of land- Formal dining room, kitchen, two lull ONLY S32.900 finest area. Large living room, family 717 JEM Eves. Sun. 747-40M scaped property. Mbny extras. Trans- baths ond three bedrooms. Asking 169,500. room with fireploce and country-sited ferred owner must sell rtow..MELMED kitchen with the latest In equipment. Coll Houses For Sale Houses For Sale REALTY, Realtors. 671-5650. We also have several other waterfront ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS us today to Inspect this home. homes available in this area. Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 $49,500 Houses For Sale. NEW SHREWSBURY Mlddletown 671-1000 Lovely gardens surround this mint condi- BUILT IN 1700'S tion home with many custom-built extras. One of New Shrewsbury's authentic Colo- Houses For Sale Four roomy bedrooms. 2Vi boths. game THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC. Houses For Sale room, living room with wood-burning fire- nials which has been meticulously re- FAIR HAVEN stored. It has beautiful old floors, brick ploce. dining room, and custom-built cabl- VERSATILE lined walls, beamed ceilings In some RUMSON BONUS LINCROFT nets m large country kltchen.Screened-ln Income property. 787-7500 787-7501 rooms. Five bedrooms with a large mas- his NEW LISTING is jorcn overlooks rear patio and large bock ter suite, IVi baths, two large fireplaces. lustom expanded ranch dlogonally placed - two-ione heat and central air condl* BORDERING A FARM | priced at only S59.9O0. both custom Colonial Honing. Immediate occupancy. LEO E. Realtor • Full cellar-air conditioned! MA5SA, Realtor, Hwy 34. Marlboro. 944- 4 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch, boasting airy living and dining Also others In Mlddletown, Holmdol am . Unpnralledat S98,*>00! 3600^-_.Eves. 944,8583. rooms, large kitchen with breakfast room, family room | Colts Keck areas. 842-6550 • Open Sat. ond Sun. 1 p.m. * p.m. For fast, personal ser- and huge basement. Fine schools. $38,900 vice, buy, list arid sell Rankl & Weber Realty Co Lots and Acreage TIRED OF POOR WORKMANSHIP? '44,500 Hwy 34 MatawonS66-331 ADAMS BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LOT — In MloV RUMSON diefown's finest area. l'A secluded ar«a your home through Come see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch built by a crafts- LINCROFT — Rand). 3 bedroom, AGENCY - REALTORS 1 living room with fireplace, dining COLTS NECK WATERFRONT $58,90C acres. Ready lor building. S14.5OD. Bahrs. man. Wide halls, plaster walls, huge kitchen. Fireplace-of room, two full baths, two-car garage Open 7 days, M hour service and full basement. Wall-to-wall car- Charming two-bedroom older home I Charming three-bedroom, two- ALLAIRE—FARROW course! 2 car garage. Convenient Little Silver location. peting In two bedrooms and hall. Lo- very good condition. Large living room bath home with bulk-head ond 842-5098 catedon over Vj-ocre treed 1st. diig room and parlor plus cozy den one REALTORS Asking $49,900 dock. Dining room with fire- 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers BURY $35,90Ru 0 5 Corners, Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown >7l-lS90> 24-hour Personal place, master bedroom has slid- Only l year young. 3A acre lot. Three {i«i12yo£M ing glass doors ond deck, lovely master size bedroomsbedroo , formal dining MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — 7'A acres. porch overlooks river. Just list- room, 14"" cat-itin ki kitchent , 21* living room, Price -110,500. •etephone service ILLMENSEE ed. l'/i boths, refrigerator, wall-to-wall car- 67113»oller5p.m. peting, gas grill. Lovely yard. Many trees. "Covering all of Agency Lot u5'x200\ Garage. Possible to assume NEW SUBDIVISION "See the A. FRED AAAFFEO VA mortgage at 4'/i%. New listing, can't 33 heavily treed building lots, all half acre Realtor Realtor possibly lost. plus, prime Middletown locollon. Take ad- Monmouth County Hwy 34, Colts Neck 462-3172 569 River Rd., Fair Haven rontagntagei of predevelopment prices storting Homefinder" PALACE .." SU,L.,000. . Don't -wall, prices naturally 741-9333 Realty Associates will be Increasing. Waterfront and Member SMLSRealtors HOLMDEL Rt. 35, Ncptun* , infantf, foo." Across from Channel Lumber ACADEMY AGENCY V/2 ACRES 998-4400 966 Hwy 36, Hazlet, N.J. a^ar^c NOW ONLY AHRS ccllent move-In condition features a new COLTS NECK 739-2222 15x15 modernized kitchen, formal dining RUMSON - Three acre lot $38,500 Four-bedroom, 2Vj-bath Colonial In ex- 300 feet lokelront REAL ESTATE BoWTcO room and a large attractive living room. Thil fantallcully large 9 room Spill level cellent condition. Raised htarth fireplace Three huge master slie bedrooms, ful Most beautiful lot.ln Rumspn* itAUORSAtlDmURORS home Is In absolute A-l condition on a 175 In den. Large living room, format dining Coll 741-1144 atler 7 • .basement and all city utilities. Priced at landscaped lot. Offerlna tour twln-slzi room, gas-fired hot water baseboard heat. 872-1600 ASSOCIATES only M2.5O0, for quick sale. Liberal f bedrooms, IVi tiled baths. Modern dlne-lr Beautiful wooded lot In non-development LINCROFT nandng terms available. Coll now! Real- kitchen and a beautiful paneled den, plu: area. Tremendous buy at $44,900. MAGNIFICENT home sites on Realtors Inc. tar. THE KIRWAN CO., Campbell's Junc- many odded features including new wall Former country estate tion, Belford. 7D7-S500. • to-wall carpeting. This is a speetaculai 2BoyAve. Highlands 2 Hwy 36 MMdMown buy with 10% financing available to quail Heavily wooded, each over one acre, 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY fled buyers. Call today for appointment ILLMENSEE some overlooking golf course. Fully Im- AAIDDLETOWN Realtor. THE KIRWAN CO., Campbell' proved (Includes city sewers and water!, ' Opp.tohrsR$itaunnt . Junction, Belford. 787-5500. Agency gently rolling countryside with panoramic 741-5212 On* floor living. Attractive wooded set- views. 291-2100 ing on dead-end street. Fireploce, formal Realtor Existing homes in area valued between dining room, four bedrooms, hot water FAIR HAVEN VALUE I 160,000 to I100.000. Lots priced from law baseboard heat. Near parkway, statlor New listing In excellent neighborhood, Hwy 34, Colts Neck 462-3172 «2O'J. ind river. Vacant. Low taxes. US,500. Charms abound In this wonderful home. RUAASON Four bedrooms; beautiful new kitchen, self-cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator. Beautiful four-bedroom Colonial, living r.e. Scott co. Realtors ALLAIRE-FARROW Lovely new family room overlooking room, dining room, family room, gome 2O1-74I-4TOO or 201-431-4100 REALTORS swimming pool. A home for a family to room with bar, completely fenced plot. RUMSON WATERFRONT — One acre Corners, Hwy. 35, Miodletown 671-2590 enloyl Value at S4?,500I See It today! Home In mint condition. Asking 152,500, Dlus on pjcturesaue Ovsler Bav. Hlah iround. 200 on water, riparian rights. htAZLET 138,500 WAA. H. HINTELMANN Ideal for boating, uo.ooo. 741-2406. 4ewly pointed four-bedroom Split on ADAMS large lot In lovely area of Fleetwooi (Firm) COLTS NECK Park. Spacious living room, formal dlnlni AGENCY - REALTORS 0 1 room, fully equipped Science kitchen, tw< Open 7 days, 24 hour service 23 RldQo Rd., Rumson " MMMOC Only through Berg roll baths. JO1 paneled gameroom will 74 rolling act ev two barns, deep well, bar. Attached garage, potio. Immedlati 842-5098 small brook and pond. S4500 pe>* acre. occupancy. Won't last, coll today! Liberal HURRY!! LEO E. MASSA, Realtor, Hwy 34, Marl- llnanclng available. 110 Ave. Of 2 Rivers Rumson boro. 946-2600 — Eves. 946 8583 RED BANK COLONIAL Wooded acre-100' on water. Four bed- rooms, family room, den, central air. Cus- PALACE REALTY $38,500 tom-built. Won't lost at W.fOO. COLTS NECK 2959 Rt. 35 Realtor . Hazlel Mint, mint condition this Colonial has fou Three beautiful, full/ wooded waterfront can you buy a bedrooms, V/i baths, only 12 years old, Commercial or residential three-bedroom lots. Will build to suit. 264-5300 basement and attached garoge. Hot water Colonial older home — butter's pontry-ga FIREPLACE baseboard heat, beautifully carpeted, rage-attkenclosed porch. 128,000. J. D. ROCHE rVith the cold winter months approaching, magnificent back yard with large trees, Rt. 34 462-2741 Colls Neck •m glow from the fireplace in Ihe llv- Only $38,500. Joseph G. oom, will make this home even co- Featuring four bedrooms, dining PAUL BRAGAR AAcCUE Commercial Property oneyearguaranteed, oom, partial basement, garage, this Realtor Realtors 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •anc_.-.h. stt_r.» on, compcompletel|etelyy wowoodeo d lot wllr 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury 842-'2740 Hotel-Restaurant-Bar SI2S.00O txcellent landscaping on qul_. 7470221 SEA BRIGHT itreet. Won't last long at this price, Duplex llwo-famllyl S24.000 OAK HILL LITTLE SILVER Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- Walker & Walker, Realtors Better than new, two year old, four bed- ting. Coll 74MTrtoni e a|ipplloncev 3/j-acre. Relocat- cated at TV Seeley Avenue. Keontburg. ing. Immediate possession. 542,500. 741- out. Three bedrooms, dining room, pan- 1773 Route SB Vacant land — Brood St., Shrewsbury, The names and addresses ot oil offi- WANAMASSA HAMILTON TOWNSHIP FREEHOLD eled den, large flagstone terrace. On cers, directors ond stockholders of the COLONIA (201)892-6500 I dtal I ocotlon lor re; beautifully wooded lot. Custom drapeSt 1002 Hwy. 35 729 Highway 33 Route 9 fall/service/professional building. 120" applicant, FARRELL'S WILLOW 1245 St. George Ave. LITTLE SILVER — All brick ranch, two wall-to-wall corp«tlng. Full basement. WOOD INN, INC.. ore as follows: at Sunset Ave. (609) 587-0400 (201)462-5900 Iron Cage 165,000^ (201) 634-4400 PAflLIN bedrooms, tiled bath. Living room with Oecorator's delight. A must see hoult. By President & Director, and Sole Stock- 32 Sayra Woods Wanamassa, Ocean, N. J. beamed ceil I no, dining room, "kitchen, util- owner, coll today 741-5547. S44.000. holder. Edward F. Farrell. 21 Washing- MANASOUAN WILUNGBORO ity room. Attached gorage. New heating OLD BRIDGE Shopping Canter (201)922-9494 MIODLETOWN — Four-bedroom Copt ton Ave., Leonardo, N.J. Circle Plaza Route 130 system. Washer, dryer. Wall-to-wall Vice President, John A. Forrell. M Corner Hues Lane Route 9 400' Highway frontage, four acres — throughout. 129,000. 842-161B. Cod. Fireplace, many extras Included, (609) 877-8400 Good visibility-*1W,0.0 near schools and transportation. Mia M'l. Washington Ave., Leonardo. N.J. (201) 721-1700 JERSEY CITY Shopping Center & Highway 18 RIVER VIEW IN FAIR HAVEN — Center 7470352. Secretory. George Moore. 210 Wilton 3516 Kennedy Blvd. , (201) 223-5300 Avenue, Port Monmouth, N.J. (201)254-1900 CINNAMINSON holt Colonial, built In IBM's, with original ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-b.ct HAZLET charm restored. Living room with lire- Treasurer, ston Carpenter. Willis Av- (201)963-1400 412 Route 130 room, 2'/i-both or two-bedroom, IVa-aalh enue, Keonsburg, N.J. SCOTCH PLAINS 3206 Highway 35 CLIFTON place, dining room, country kitchen with (609) 829-6800 WALKER & WALKER ond air conditioned apartment. Wail-to- Objections, It any, should be mode Im- 226 Park Avenue (201)2644200 WEST PATERSON Corner Crooks fireplace and beams, four bedrooms, Vh woll-carpetlng, fireplace, double garage, 77 Andrew* Dr. A Trenton Aves. modern baths. Atklng In the 50's. By own- Vi-acre corner lot. 148,500. Call 291-0322. (201) 322-4800 CLARK 661 Brood St., Shrewsbury er. 842-4231. MTERSON a Route 48 (201)546-1900 MIDDLETOWN - ONE YEAR YOUNG. 1162 Rarilan Rd. EAST KEANSBURO — Two houses, five 132 VreelandAve. (201) 785-3131 Custom built. Thra* bedrooms, two full (201)3aa-3200 room* and four rooms with one enclosed baths, recreation room, full basement, on (201)74X400 ' 741-5212 WOxlfo lot, hlah on a hill. Asking 137,500. I AMERICAN HOMI SHIELD CORP. hi a tuUldlaty el RepuUe ntatataruinca Corp. a publicly owned company. Call owner, Ml-4103. Sept. 1.15 'I1 ... GREAT WINTER./ ## "Health • Relaxation - Exercise Join the WINTER CLUB CONSTANT AIR TEMP. 82* — CONSTANT POOL TEMP. 80'

72-73 SEASON OPENS FRI., SEPT. 15th OVER 8 MONTHS - NOW TO MAY 27th

LEAVE YOUR POUNDS WITH US!!! NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL NEW THIS YEAR NO EXTRA CHARGE! W#V# oom all oat to bring you tht finest exercise SAUNA ROOM equipment to.help you beep slim and trim. • Massage Tables • Manual Bicycles • Exercise Tables • Chjn'n Bar KEEP FIT ALL \VINTER LONG • Vibrator Belts • Jogging Machine AND ENJOY ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF • Punching Bags • Pulley Weights • Bar Bells • Upright Rollers • WaH Wheel SUM MER Two 20"x40' 4-WaIF Handball Courts UNDER THE DIRECTION OP JACK II ROY SUN ROOM • OLYMPIC POOL <» GYMNASIUM • RADIANT HEATING <» HEATED SALT WATER • MEN'S STEAM ROOM <» COCKTAIL LOUNGE • NEW MODERN <> SUN ROOM ENTERTAINMENT LOCKER ROOMS <» LADIES1 STEAM ROOM • SWIMMING <• HOT SHOWERS 3 NITES WEEKLY INSTRUCTION <» 2 HANDBALL COURTS WED,, FRI., STEAM 1ROOMS Separate roams for men and women who enjoy the healthful I effects of therapeutic steamHmproved and enlarged for greater and SAT. comfort this season.

Trade Winds again offers you a full year-round swimming program, re- gardless of weather conditions or outside temperatures. The pool has a Trade Winds NEW FILTER SYSTEM and new heating system, the water is continuously filtered and heated to a constant (lt> degrees Fahrenheit and the air COCKTAIL LOUNGEI temperature to a comfortable 82 degrees average •• . . The deck area with built-in radiant heating assures fou of a constant and comfortable 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT; temperature in the pool area and lock er room. 77 HOUttS OF FUN PER WEEK RATES 6 PEN Which Include DAILY II A.M. to 10 P.M. ALL OUR FACILITIES TRADE WINDS ADULT - $135 Learn to Swim fragrant, (all ages) CHILDREN (4 to 11 incl.) $75 Director and Instructor MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 FAMILY RATES (Includes adults and children, Rod Crsts Certificate* Isiued to Qualifying Students. regardless of age. All must be members of the same family.) Family of two $175 Family of three $200 Family of four $220 Family of five JL- ...- $235 BEACH CLUB Family of six or more ,-. $250 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT RESERVATIONS - 842-3292 Friday, September 15,1871 . Television • Books Movies *••• • Theater , Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music * •» iiniiiimiiiHiiHimiiiiimiiimwiiiimiiiiiiuiiimiHiHimiHni HittutmKittimiitiutiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiuinmtmiiui Seniors,, Tieens Will Be First Audience for ggers RUMSON — A "preview" performance of "Golddiggers 72" will be presented at The Barn, Avenue of Two Rivers, Wednesday for local seni.oi* citizens, teen-agers and chil- dren of cast members. Reduced price tickets for this first night performance can be purchased from Mrs. Arthur Fredreck or evenings at The Barn. Van Fox, director, said Wednesday's performance will have the informality of a dress rehearsal and, there- fore, will be an opportunity for the audience to .acquaint themselves with "live" the- ater. The theater in-the-round production will also be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights for the benefit of the Monmouth Day Care Center located in Red Bank and Shrewsbury. Tick- ets for these performances . can be reserved by tele- phoning Mrs. Robert Hintel- mann or purchased at Stein- bach's or Fair Haven Phar- • RtgUUr Stofl Ph*» macy. READY FOR SHOW —"Gotddtggers 72" will have a preview performance Wednesday In The Barn, Curtain limes Rumson, for senior citizens and teen-agers. Mrs. NelUe Peters, left, of Rumson's seniors and a cast Curtain time for the member, Is shown with, [eft to right, Mrs. Arthur Fredreck, show chairman; Diane Akelaitis, 17, Rum- Wednesday and Saturday son-Falr Haven Regional High; Patti Strahle, 15, Red Bank Regional High, and Jacqueline Walsh, 10, shows is 7:30 p.m. Thursday of Point Road School/Little Silver. and Friday it's at 8:30 p.m. A dinner-dance in Pennlnsula Marty Nordhof f and Ruth Bla- show's talent coordinator and ferts, Noel Barbee and June cess and netted ?7,500 for the . House will follow Saturday ser. Fair Haven; Frankie a member of the Monmouth Seligman, all of Rumson. Monmouth Day Care Center. night's performance. Goodwin, Little Silver; Janet Day Care Center auxiliary. All members of the cast are Monies raised this year will This year's book show, writ* Sherman, Oceanport; Pat Gil- Other auxiliary members in- contributing their talents for again be allocated to support- ten by Bob Arter, Monmouth martin, New Shrewsbury; volved in production work are the benefit production. Last ing the Center's increasing Beach, and produced by Lois Dottie Ann Bauer, Red Bank Shirley Diamond, Patty Lef- year's show was a sellout suc- enrollment. McDonald, Rumson, features and Barbara Stricklin of comedy, singing and dance Holmdel. numbers^ Original Mnslc Leading the cast of 70 is The show will include orgin- Diane Levinei Red Bank, re- al music by Jane Mullaney of cently cited for her role in Music Makers, International, "Dames at Sea;" Dennis courtesy of Milton Herson, Powell, Ft. Monmouth, active Rumson, president of the cor- in community theater produc- poration. tions, and Eddie Rose and Bill Fansler, Middletown. Bob Cubbage will again pro- :' The news media will also do vide the musical accom- their share for day care by paniment with a bonus attrac- participating in the "show. tion this year of Bert Feins- Represented will be Bob wog on the drums and Ed Bramley of The Daily Regis- Zimmerman on the bass. Both ter, Louella Frey of the As- men are from Rumson. bury Park Press and Edna Singing along under the di- Moon of the Advisor. rection of Bob Ivy, Rumson, Playing the role as "Rumso- will be Brenda Scofield, Holm- hites" will be such well known del; Candy Small, Neptune; names as Mary Baker, Renee Maureen Jeffers and Lillian .Maxwell, Betty Harris Fox, Lauer, Fair Haven; Bill Brenda Scofield, Grace Tryce, Ft. Monmouth; Bill Fowler and Dixie Hoyt. Aslo Kirkpatrick, Rumson and Leo Dave Lavinski, Jim Gwynne, Northart, Freehold. Ed Dobson, Bud Silver and One of the highlights of last Chip Chapponi. year's production was the ap- Lloyd Gross, Atlantic High- pearance on stage of children lands; Rene O'Neil, Rumson; from the day care center. CONCERT SUNDAY— The Monmouth County Park System wilt present Nellie Peters, Rumson; Joel Behind the scenes will be the Brookdale Community College's Symphonic band in a free concert at Nixon, New Shrewsbury •— all set designer and technical di- Holmdel Park Sunday at 3 p.m. Participants In the band are recruited show stoppers in the "Gold- rector Ken Hockin and Joe from the area and include members of the college's student body and diggers' 71" production. — will Rembaisz, New Monmouth; staff. Joseph Matesich, employed In the maintenance department, plays be back again. Betty Gwynne, Red Bank, doing the trumpet and also serves the band as librarian. Norman Erlcson, an as- Newcomers to the chorus costumes; Herb Levine, Red sistant professor In the English Department of Brookdale, Is a clarinetist. line are Patty Lefferts and Bank, audio engineering, and Joseph V. Kaschak, director of music for Madison Township Public Pat Drummond, Rumson; Phyllis Quinn, Rumson, the School, Is the director. w Peter Mimves Packs Classics So They Sell "1 By MARY CAMPBELL of 1972 Columbia's classical They're very interested in any- and they're going to feel satis- 3 AP Newifeatures Writer sales were 35 per cent over the thing that sells. fied when they play it. first six months of 1971 and the RECORDS "Classical dipped in the '60s "Kids are used to the 'great- £ That there is a "Bob Dylan's month of June, compared with and we were.very hard put to- est hits' idea. It is used so much i Greatest Hits" we take for last June, is 71 per cent higher. come up with solutions to get with pop product. Maybe we s granted. But "Mahler's Great- Munves, whose title at RCA biographies of a classical music classical music back into the should call them moldy oldies.'' rest Hits"? Sounds kind of is director of classical music, figure, like Liszt, Chopin or main stream. But the business The success of the reissues, * strange at first, but Mahler's says that classical sales in 1971 Caruso. is there to be.done, and now Munves says, has made pos- • "Greatest Hits" and Chopin's were 33 per cent over 1970 and Now, Beethoven is used for we're doing it. A lot of racks sible some future classical and Brabms's are selling lots of 1972, so far, 35 per cent ahead of "Clockwork Orange," Mozart are adding classical records, recording. "It allows us to copies, in fact contributing 1971. for "Elvira Madigan" and especially around colleges/' record Montserrat CabaUe in mightily to a big increase in Munves's idea is to sell clas- "Sunday Bloody Sunday/' Bach Munves, who talks fast and 'Norma.' Who would do that on 2 sales of classical records. sical records to people who for "Slaughterhouse 5," Mahler enthusiastically, slides in and top of Sutherland? She is going „ And Peter Munves, 45, is con- don't even own Beethoven's 5th. for "Death in Venice" and out of slang and laughs often, to sing it at the Met in February 5 tributing mightily to the ln- And he is aiming mostly at Strauss for "2001." went toRC A from Columbia, he and March and we're going to 6 crease in those classical young people, because they buy "Kids are discovering classi- says, because; of the wealth of have it out to tie in with that. S "greatest hits." He started it at most of the records. cal music like crazy today," back classical catalog which he We've signed the Cleveland ig Columbia, then moved himself The first thing, he thinks, is says Munves. "they realize its could dip into and repackage. Quartet and they'll put out four B and the idea to RCA. that people have to be a little warmth and its connection with "We've reissued 20 Heifetz al- or five records at once, so we I Pierre Bourdain, \yho is dl- bit familiar with classical the world around them. 'Elvira. bums. We've put Heifetz and can get an advertising push be- M rector of merchandising for music to buy a record of it. Madigan' is a love story that is Rubinstein together in one hind them. We've signed Jorge 3 classical records at Columbia, These days that familiarity usu- anti-establishment. It's rele- package. We're going to do Bolet, who's going to play some' *° the job Munves used to have, ally comes either from a movie vant to the youth generation. In 'great voices of the century' unusual Romantic era music. IS aays that in the first six months soundtrack or a rock group's the early 70s kids are involved and 'legendary pianists' and You know there's a vogue in rocking a classic, like Emer- in their own personal problems, 'golden age Christmas.' This Romantic music. son, Lake and Palmer did with Jtow they're going to solve their vault is endless. It's a gas. "You know, I don't think you CLUB BENE' ''Pictures at an Exhibition." lives. They're off politics. They "Most people feel good to buy can just sell any old classical Movie soundtracks have liked the music in that film, and albums like that. It makes them record topeople . But the will to mminmrni changed. Once, the ones that they bought jt. Nobody likes to feel secure. It makes them feel buy classical music is there.' It Rf. 35, South Amboy, NJ. used classical music were the try anything they don't know." they know what they're getting just has to' parked." This fall,,Munves has added f another idea for records to sell BROADWAY MUSICAL to the buyer new to classical PLAYS ON STAGE music. This is a 30-album "bas- ic library." "They're basic 1 9 mm IWED. THRU SUH?I symphonies and show pieces and concertos that belong in 1 am »3 * i WOW THRU E^E^E^I^E^E^E^E^E^E^E^E^^C^^E^E^E^E^E^E^E^E^Ei everybody's collection. •HBg^B^^^^^^^K * thifl«4 . 741-2099 INRHAVtH and fttttaurant) Wednesday. Enjoy the pleasure of being your hosts SERVING THE FINEST LUNCH • LUNCHEONS DINNERS • BANQUETS EVERY TUESDA Y NOON FASHION SHOW by SPECIAL FLORA'S RED BANK SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7-lib. $ BRUNCH Served from 12:00 to 3:00 ISO Lobsters In our Harbor View Room 35,000 lbs. in stock FRIDAY & SATURDAY

DANCING ALL SIZE-LOBSTERS LARRY WESTBROOK TRIO CLAMS-LOBSTER TAILS MONDAY thru FRIDAY on Houston one of his "special dreams," 0 PORKY PIG B THE EARLY SHOW (C) ©HOGAN'S HEROES (C) ,. 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) "Dial M for Murder" (1954) starring Grace KeHy, O NEWS AND WEATHER Ray Mlllahd. A husband who knows his wife Is un- "Is There a Traitor In the Bouse?" •* faithful plots her murder, 0 BRADY BUNCH MEETS SAT. SUPERSTARS 8:00 ID MEDICAL CONSULTATION tC) 0 THE BUGS BUNNY SHOW (C) 9 LANCER (C) This special will take a magical trip Inside a TV set UNDERDOG "Blood Rock" for a peek at the new ABC Saturday morning S DAKTARI (C) SESAME STREET (C) shows. O H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) 4:30 ABBOH AND COSTELLO O MILUON DOLLAR MOVIE Hie Paper Hangers." Their landlord forces the Q DICK TRACY (C) •any duo to decorate one of his apartments to pay "Convicts Four" (1963) starring Rod Stelger, Sam- ID THIS IS THE LIFE (C) , my Davis Jr. A young convict serving a murder 8:30 off some of their back rent, r sentence finds his attempts at rehabilitation while 0 SABRINA, THE TEENAGE WITCH (C) 6:00 0 SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) In prison, blocked by a hostile warden. 0 THE JETSONS (C) 0 THE BIG VALLEY ©WASHINGTON WEEK-IN REVIEW (C) O JACKSON 5 (C) 61 CANDID CAMERA •:30 O THE LITTLE PEOPLE (C) Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION , condemned by the world, by becoming part of their 'Docks Of New York" (1940) starring I*o Goney, : © NBC SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIE (C> • : • lives.- •• • • ' - - • Huntz Hall. Kida of the sidewalks take over the O ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) town. : "Etude In Black" starring Peter Falk, John Cas- "The Long Chase." Heyes and Curry play cat and savetes. A maestro is threatened with scandal and mouse with a determined posse against the back- COLLEGE FOOTBALL '72 (C) possible loss of his job if his mistress exposes their drop.of the magnificent scenery around Moab, Utah. HOUR OF POWER (C) affair to his wife. MOVIE AT NOON 9:00 O THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW (C) _ MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ! It's love at first sight when Bernie, a struggling I.-00 _ FRANK LEAHY AT NOTRE DAME (C) "Gotdflnger" starring Bean Cannery, Gert Frobe. writer sustaining himself by driving a cab, pick* Erent Musburger of WBBM-TV Chicago interviews When it becomes apparent that England's gold re- . up Bridget as a fare one rainy day in New York. Frank Leahy, former Notre Dame football coach serve is being rapidly depleted by the smuggling .; © SPECIAL OF THE WEEK •'Blue Skies" (1946) starring Bin* Crosby, Fred bitt, Carol White. Two crooks attack a bookmaker _ SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) Astatre. A highly entertaining musical comedy with carrying money from a racetrack and are forced •Oh the Heat of the Night" (1967) starring Sidney music by Irving; Berlin. to make him a captive. Pettier, Rod Steiger. An angry and resentful police INSIGHT (C) © MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) • chief subjects a black man to bigoted, insolent ques- 9:30 © MANNIX (C) tioning about a murder. 1:30 I SPY (C) O THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO (C) THE NFL TODAY (C) Joe Mannix and Art Malcolm, a police lieutenant, A story of the people and their city as aeen through ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) have gang leader Victor Rorke in custody in the the eyes of two police detectives. __ FOREST FIRE (C) Santa Monica Mountains when a helicopter with fD EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR This program vividly depicts the destruction and fake sheriff's department markings awoops down, "Crossroads to Crime" starring Anthony Oliver, terror of a forest fire and shows rangers spotting, rescues Rorke and takes Malcolm hostage. Patricia Henegan. A policeman goes after a gang fighting, risking their lives to aave valuable Umber, 1040 O NIGHT GALLERY (C) of hijackers operating out of a local cafe run by a wildlife and people. "The Return of the Sorcerer" atarring Bill Blxby, woman. 2:00 Vincent Price. Having answered an ad for a sec- O NFL FOOTBALL GAME (C) retarial post requiring the ability to translate an- 9:30 THE BOB NEWHART SHOW (C) Giants vs. Detroit Lions t>*s "Fear of Flying" workshop gets a new mem* cient Arabic, a man soon discover* his prospective ber when his wife, Bmlly, admits she Is a "white- ©EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (C) employer Is anxious to learn the meaning of * cru- knuckle" flyer when traveling with the group by O SPORTSCLUB (C) cial passage dealing with sorcery. plane to New York. ©YANKEES BASEBALL (C) ~ OB NEWS (C) 10:00 9 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (C) 2:10 Yankees vs.. Orioles GARNER TED ARMSTRONG (C) Phelpa takes on the guise of a hot-shot pool hustler OMETS BASEBALL (C) FIRING LINE (C) to break up an illegal gambling operation. 2:30 Mets vs. Cubs 10:30 O THE PROTECTORS (C)\ "" ID NEWS (C) 3:00 O LIKE IT IS (C) "2000 Feet To Die." A movie^atunt man yAth a dan- WAGON TRAIN (C) m METROMEDIA MOVIE gerous film assignment calls in the Protectors when 10:30 BLACK NEWS (C) "Shake Bands With the Devil" (1959) atarring Don it becomes apparent that he la next oh aomeone'a EQUAL TIME (C) 3:30 Murray, James Cagney. murdr list, © FILM ODYSSEY 0 MOVIE MATINEE (C) O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) "The Old Dark House" (1963) atarring Tom Pon- "Doing Time: the Men's Prison" "Barrier." The generation gap in modern Poland ton, Robert Morley. Fatal mishaps ensure after a la explored. 0 CONVERSATION WITH CLIFFORD IRVING Q O NEWS (C) car dealer delivers a car to the purchaser residing Lee Leonard Interviews Clifford Irving 4:00 In a secluded mansion. O BLACK ON WHITE (C) THE AMAZING WORLD OF KRESKIN (C) 0 NFL FOOTBALL (C) ID NEW YORK CLOSE-UP (C) NAKED CITY 4:30 Dolphins vs. Chiefs "One, Two, Three, Rita Rakahowskl" 0 THE NFL TODAY (C) l!:0O O O NEWS(C) 11:15 NEWS (C) ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO WITH JOHN HAMILTON (C) 11:30 THE LATE SHOW (C) "Hilary's Birthday." Their landlord complains when SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE "The Midnight Story" (1957) starring Tony Curtis, the boys throw a noisy surprise party for Lou's "The Magnificent Ambersona" (1942) atarring Jo- Marlsa Favan. A traffic cop outraged by the mur. girl. seph Gotten, Agnes Moorenead. A decadent family der of a parish priest resigns to make his own In- 5:00 0 JVANHOE (C) clings to tradition in a time beset by rapid change. vestigation. & THE SAINT (C) ID GRAMBLING COLLEGE FOOTBALL (C) 9 MOVIE "The House On Dragon's Rock" Braves of Alcorn A&M vs. Tigers of Grambling "House on Haunted HUT (1039) starring Vincent 0 THE BIG SHOW (C) College. Price, Carol Ohmart. A wealthy man gives a "Zulu" (1964) starring Stanley Baker, Jack Hawk- © THE JAZZ SET (C) "haunted house" party, offering f 10,000 each to Ins. A story of the attack of the Zulus against "Bill Evans Trio" guests who can survive the night. British soldiers. ' 11:15 ONEWS(C) Q SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C) 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) "Ride To Hangman's Tree" (1967) starring Jack 11:30 €1 THE NAME OF THE GAME (C) "HusWHusn, Sweet Charlotte" (IMS) starring "The Taker." Glenn's refusal to back a political Bette Davis, Olivia deHavilland, To stop his daugh- Lord, James Parentlno. The "Black Bandit'* with a Spanish accent becomes the bane of the roads in candidate leads to blackmail and the threat of los- ter from running off with a married man, a wealthy ing his publishing.empire.. southerner becomes suspect in the death of this man. the far West with a $10,000 price on his head. . O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C) ~ KUP'SSHOW(C) ID MOVIE AT FIVE (C) "Fallen Angel" (1945) starring; Dana Andrews, "Nine Hours To Rama" (1963) starring Horst Buo- 11:45 THE TONIGHT SHOW pt!*4 b "Cinderella" th« taltvttion »t»t!oni jnd program ctitngat raealvM *r« m«Ja up t« ffia rimt The D*ify Ragiiter goat Ul .5 UN DAY O THE BIG PREVIEW fflifflinut«n fabulous rewards and a beautiful girl. program information *vai1abft. DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) ID JUVENILE JURY (C) 9:15 TV HEVREW SCHOOL !ndic*!« Color AND DAVID WEPT (C) computer fa donated to a small college and a stu- WASC-TV OPEN CIRCUIT (C) dent, pexter, makes the wrona* oonneotlon causing ffiMfyf' ! Center Provided Season's Top News It's all over now, except for cally, to warrant even the N.J. State Council on the Arts,. New York, is embarrassing. the shouting — not to mention classical programming that to such groups as the N.J. The state of New York allows the weeping, wailing, and sun- the center now has. Shakespeare Festival at Drew an annual cultural budget to- dry other exercises that Mosey Matters University, Madison, but the taling about |14 million, while spectators might have per- Well, we happen to be one of amounts are so paltry, one New Jersey comes up with 4* formed in response to some of By those apparently rare cultural can't help wondering if the about 1250,000. the entertainment, profes- BETTE proponents who sympathizes state is* operating under the BUly Taylor and Trio sional and otherwise, offered SPERO with the money problems so premise that it's the thought One endeavor that must to them this summer. often connected with engen- that counts. have been a financial disaster Though New Jersey Is dub- dering worthwhile endeavors. To contrast New Jersey's judging by the slight au- bed the Garden State, it is After all, we don't see any- concern with its neighbor. Continued aeitt page hardly in danger of coming up i, thing wrong with a business- roses in the entertainment man trying to make a profit ! area. There were some verbial reader stranded on a when producing a show since sojourns this summer, how- desert island, that there is dis- we, too, prefer to run in the ever, that were not mere ex- sension over the programme black rather than the red; ercises in futility for Shore ing at the 5,000-seat am-** Look at Sol Hurok, hailed as spectators. phitheater astride the Garden > such a cultural impressario, Now. take the Garden State State Parkway. Do you think Mr. Hurok is Arts Center in Hqlmdel — and Tfce Festivals taking a loss? we daresay we would have Some spectators say classi- But there must be a reason- trouble getting takers from, cal programming should be able compromise. Why can^t say, the more serious sides of patterned after the presti- the state of New Jersey, s classical and contemporary gious festivals, such as Tan- which is so engrossed in such music. It is certainly no se- glewood, that have reportedly lofty endeavors as 50-cent lot- cret by now. even to that pro- fared so well in other sections teries and off track betting, of the country. Others would find some time — and more like to see more encompass- importantly, money — to sub- You truly haven't tasted SEA ing exposure of the arts, espe- sidize not only the center, but FOOD at its very best until cially the dance. And why not other worthwhile endeavors, you have eaten a BROILED opera,, if the Arts Center professional and amateur, Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N acoustics would accommodate throughout the state? ED'S. Our Secret? Sure we'll We know the state makes a tell you. We are the Chefs! it? Does that make the differ- In other words, why not a token contribution, via the ence? You bet it does! miniature Lincoln Center, on a much less grand scale, more LOBSTER LOVERS restricted* seasonal basis, of course? The center is five TRY usr years old, and certainly "Come and • should be well enough past its growing pains to consider get *em alive** more depth, complexity, and creativity in its presentations. But John P. Gallagher, for- mer chairman of the N.J. Highway .Authority and now administrative director of the Hwy. 36, Leonardo Center, has said, in so many words, that depth doesn't nec- 291-9584—291-9589 Pick Your Own Lobster Out essarily bring in dollars. Mr. Of Our Lobjiar Gallagher, repeatedly riding DORIS 'N' ED'S the storm of criticism with SEAFOOD RESTAURANT what we would suspect is al- "HOUSE OF GOUflMET SEAFOOD" most relish, contends there is Specializes in 38 Shore Dr.. Highland* 872-1 f>85 not enough support from the thwW trttfMnk. I I'M*. public, financially or physi- SEA FOOD SPECIAL Proudly Announces the Resumption of its MON., TUB., WED., THURS. SEPTEMBER 18,19, 20,21 Bountiful Lobster Tails Board 'An English Hunt Buffet" {

PAItTAKE OF THE SAIAD BOATS-AU YOU CAN EAT AD The Hot Rolls & Butter you want String (frog Strong Brew WMkdays From 12 Noon FINE FOOD AND DRINK FOR THE Open for Luncheon, PROPER SATISFACTION AW OF THE Dinner, Cocktails INNER MAN AND WOMAN 7 Days A Week Shaflotobtooh 20T-747-0200 ROUTE #35. SHREWSBURY, N.J. CLOSED MONDAYS The Zweben Family .,,,»,,:•;..:in Drag Addiction problem? *^ Call 988-8333, For Help Day or Center Provided Season's T^op News Night. H (Continued) Granted, there is a place Hoosevelt Stadium, Jersey excellence. dience, was the Jane appear- (though some would say it's" City, managed to garner such It would probably be wish- ance of jazz pianist Billy Tay- most preferably out of sight acts as Chicago, Alice Cooper, ful thinking to reach that kind lor and his trio with the N.J. and mind) for groups like Leon Russell, the Grateful of nonpareil plateau all the Symphony at the Carlton The- that, as well as for mainst- Dead, and the new, Jersey- time. But then, wishing never ater. Red Bank. Though the ream pop entertainers such as based group. Looking Glass. hurt anyone, did it, Mr. Gal- cash registers most certainly Liberace, et al. And* they cer- Music was the main scene lagher? did not resound that night, the tainly are good business. The on the entertainment horizon, STRAND hearts of the audience did, for crowds at the center showed but there, was some theater, THEATRE It was a show well worth hear- that. too. Professionally, the N.J. COLONIAL ing. But the task of presenting a Shakespeare Festival, which KEANSBUKG 78 7 4J3OO KEYPORT S As fop. the programming at more innovative program fell spanned the works of Shakes- F[«t> SdU'ltinci Six dim NOW PLAYING the center, We think contem- this summer to older, more peare, Moliere and Brendan NOW SHOWING porary music has been over- experienced entrepreneurs Behan, provided stellar enjoy* f taxed as well. We hardly con- like Moe Septee. of Phila- ment for those spectators will- sider David Cassidy and The delphia, and younger ones like ing to make the hour and a Osmond Brothers indicative John Scherand AI Hay ward, half drive.to Morris County. of,sew, worthwhile trends in of East Orange. Closer to home, there were "; music. Septee*s Shtws offerings from community Mr. Septee. long known to theater groups. The Daily cum Antique Auto Shore area residents as the Register reviewer Lonia Ef- EASTWOOD producer of summer concerts thyvoulou, who saw most of Show Sunday at Asbury Park's Convention the productions, believes all ALLAIRE — The display of Hall, highlighted the summer parties should get an A for ef- antique automobiles by the with appearances by YES and fort and, in some instances, M EASTMAN COLOR . North Jersey Antique Auto Black Sabbath which were • close to that for entertain- The Groundstar Conspiracy • ADULTS ONLY en Club, originally scheduled f6r well interspersed amidst such ment. STARTS SUNDAY Sept. 10, has been rescheduled old chestnuts as Frankie ValH . 'dames at Sea* ——also—— * for this Sunday. and the Four Seasons and Mr. Efthyvoulou tingled out 3 The cars will be on display now, almost mainstream, "Dames at Sea" from among i? on the Village Green in the Blood, Sweat, and Tears. three musicals presented at the state park here. Visitors to Mr. Scher and Mr. Hay- The Barn, Rumson, and an- the park and Historic Howell ward, who ran concerts at the other musical, "Company," 3 Works will be able to inspect N.J. State Fairgrounds in from among a repertory of "CLUB" them. „ Hamilton Township and at three plays at- Brookdale Col- lege, Lincroft. Such endea- IN COLOR vors should be encouraged be* RATED X THE 2 SEAN cause they are sincere at- BIGGEST tempts to bring theater, at CONNEBY nominal prices, to Monmouth YULBHYNNER, isJAMES County. RAQUEU COMING Of course, one thing that OF ALL! keeps all entertainment ex- SBff REYNOLDS "DEEP THROAT" citing is divergence of opin- PLUS • CO-FEATURE FRB! Children's ion. We have certainly seen a Matinee every Sot. plethora of that at the center UDYUBEOTY this season, and we have I learned from it. You might not pay, or even condescend to go free, to hear • the likes of Liberace, The Os- monds, or The Big Show of AT RED Ra-retened thru G R A N T' S Uivtwl ftpfnlt 1936 (suffice to say for the lat- CARPET THEATRES ter that at the show's outset, a dog ran across the stage. WMLTtft RfAM'S That, unfortunately, was a StJANES portent of things to come). But thousands of others did. [WHITE STREET Everyone, especially in the RED SANK 747-0333 free-flying 1970s, is entitled to their opinion — even review- ers. Though we enjoyed Z Mi SOUTH JCT. ME. 35IX most of the shows at the cen- A GOOD,TOUGH •man 264 2200 ter, for what they were worth, the hear indisputable nod has to go to The Carpenters, for the brother and sister team of DETECTIVE MOVIE! Karen and Richard performed Jt.•!'!') I on a high plateau of easy, par Hawaiian Luau . Scheduled Sept. 30 BELFORD - The Belford Independent Fire Company will sponsor a Hawaiian luau JEAN-LOUIS TR1NT18NANT Saturday, Sept. 30, from 9 DOMINfpUE SANDA p.m. to 2 a.m. in Indepen- STEPttANE AUDflAH I r==r=n i fits by fHlllPK UBHO I dence Hall, Rt. 36. |PGi bn«4 an i nmf by EO McBAI* Entertainment will be pro- vided by Loki Ontai and the "There's nothing like a good, tough detective movie- and 'Without Apparent Motive* EVERY Is Just that" Open Daily for Luncheon FRIDAY -JUDITH CRIST. NBC'TV Sunday Brunch 11 to 1:30 81.95 ALL THE LOBSTER plus UTC show EVERY M (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE S . YOU CAN EAT Wednesday Buffet ... 5.50 INCLUDES LATE SHOW) Monday Night "2 for" Special ^750 The Hot Rock I Hobcit Rcdfofcl I GeorgeScflaUCo.| Admiral Benbow Inn heist ThcHotRedt an 18th Century seaport at ADMISSION ONLY 2 Jackson Street, Highlands, N.J. TO LATE SHOW Phone (201) 291-1252 This Weekend at the Movies RED BANK CINEMA III- MALL CINEMA 1- HAZLET MENLOPARK CARLTON- f=RI. S. SAT.—Without Apparent Mo- FRt.—The Grodwt* 7:20; 9:tS FRI.-Thunderbgll 4:00; 10:20; You tive 7:00; t:45; 10:30; The Hot Rock SAT.—The Graduate 2:00; 7:20; 9:25 Only Uve Twice S: 10 12:00 mldnite SUN.-The Graduate 2:30; 4:50; 7:05! PLAZA- F.RL-PloY. It Agalti Sam 2:0a) 4:«H SAT. A SUN.—Gulliver* Travels SUN.—Without Apparent Motive 7:15; FRI.—Soliburg Connection 7:20; 9:M Beyond the Moon 2:00; Elephant Called 9:00; Tht Hot Rock fo:45 MALL CINEMA 2- SAT.—True Grit 2:00; SolztwraCon- Sitfwly 3:10; ThunderboU *:14; 10:37; FRI.—Fr«niy7:10;9:l5 ne^lon 7;M; 10:20; Hickey and Boflfl* V«u Only Uve Twice SAT —Fremy J:00; 7:10; *:15 '8UN.-Tru« Grit J:00; 5alibvrg Con- EATONTOWN nection 5J25; 7:20; 9:20 COMMUNITY— SUNFV *M; 4:5ii 7:OSJ 9:15 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Ff^l.—ButterfllM Are Free 2:00; 7:30; FRI., SAT. ft SUN What's Up Doc? 9:40 NORTH OF RED BANK 7:45; 11:00; Man In the Wilderness 9:30 SAT. & SUM.—Butterflie* Are Free 2:00; 4:10; o:10; 8:15; 10:25 MATAWAN CINEMA 34- SrMTMMOIlfilNllfGHffNJI DRIVE IN- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1 FRI.—Prime Cut 7:30; 9:30 Stral hruort Shopplnj; I'l.tr.i FRI, & SAT.—Corpse Grinder 7:45; ATLANTIC CINEMA- SAT.-True Grit 2:00; Prime Cut 12:00; Undertaker and His Pals 9:10; FRt., SAT. & SUN.—Conquest of th» 7:45; 9:45 NOW-THRUTUB 1: IS; Embalmer 10:30 • Planet of the Apes 7*00; 9:55; Th« Cul- SUN.—True Grit 2:00; Prime Cut SUN.—Corp*« Grinder 7:45; 17:00; pepper Cattle Co. »:25 5:30; 7:30; 9:M MAHHRSAT.-SUN.AT2 Undertaker and HI* Pal* 9:00; Embal- Hi Rl COMt IHI 10:30 KEANSBCRG STRATHMORE TWIN THE Nf WEST AND COLONIAL— CINEMA 1- ASBURY PARK FRI. & SAT,—The Groundttor Con- FRI., SAT. & SUN.—Fuzz 7:00; 10:15; •WEST YET! •LYRIC— spiracy 7:30; Joe Kldd 9:00 Cold Turkey 1:30 FRI.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 8:30 SUN.—Joe Kldd 7:00; 10:05; Groundt- CINEMA 2- SAT.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 7:00; tor Conspiracy 8:30 10:00 KEYPORT FRI.—Cold Turkey 7:00; 10:15; Fvil SUN.-Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 7:30 STRAND- 'SAT.-Fun 2:0*0; 7:00; tOilS; Cold MAYFAIR- Turkey 3:30; 8:40 FRI,, SAT. & SUN.-Selling It 7:15; SUM.-Fun l:oo; 5M5j 7:00; 10:15; FRI. — The Man *;00; 7:30; 11:00; 10:00; The Club 8:45 Sneok Preview 9:00 Cold Turkey 3:30; 6:40 SAT,—The Man 2:00; 4:00; 5:45; 7:30; PERTH AMBOY COLD 11:00; Sneak Preview 9:00 SUN.—The Man 2:00; 3:50; 5:40; Art Auction Sept. 24 AMBOYS DRIVE IN- 7:30; 9:30 FRI., SAT. tt SUN,—Prlirw Cut 7:45; ST. JAMES- To Benefit Institute 11:11; The Growhopper 9:31 TURKEY FRI—You Only Live Twice 7:00; EAST BRUNSWICK 11:00; Thunderball 9:00 MARLBORO - The Mon- STARTS WEDNESDAY SAT. & SUN.—Thimderball 4:00; B:15; TURNPIKE— YouOnly Live Twice 2:00; 6:10; 10:25 mouth County Chapter, Chil-. INDOOR— SEPTEMBER 20 SAVOY- FRI.—You Only Llvo Twice 7:30; 1 dren's Asthma Research In- ROBERT REDFORD FRI .—Coming of Ape 7:30; 9:05. Thunderball9:30 !0tli Century-Fox SAT.—Comfrtd of Age 7:Q0;S:35; stitute and Hospital (CARIH), SAT. & SUN.—Thunderbotl 1:30; 5:45; IN rOOO-AO 35'COLOR BY DE LUXE* 10:00 will have an art auction Sept. 10:00; You Only Live Twice 3:45; 6:05 SUN.—Coming of Age 2:00; 7:30; 9:05 OUTDOOR— 1 PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT 24 at 8:30 p.m. at 2 Amherst FRI., SAT. !• SUN.—Slouohter House "THE CANDIDATE' FREEHOLD Road. Five 7:30; 11:45;. Rosemory's Boby 9:25 MALL 1- FRI.—The Godfather 8:30 A moonlight display of oils, SAT.-The Godfather 2.00; 7:01; 10:01 SUN.-The Godfather 2:00; 5:01; B:oi graphics, water colors, enam* I MALL 2- els and sculpture will be fol- FRI.—Salzburg Connection 7:20; 9:20 . Walter Reade Theatres ||| 5 SAT.—True Grit 2:00; Solibyro Con- lowed by a cheese and wine nection 7:40; 9:40 party. Mrs. Paul Briller can SUN.—True Grit 2:00; Salzburg Con- nection 5:20; 7:20; 9:20 be contacted for tickets. - BRICKTOWN BHICK PLAZA— "A pretty country retreat," FR),—Prime Cut 7:30; 9:35 Washington Irving'once observ- MUSIC SAT,—Willy Wonka ond the Chocolate Factory 2:00; Prime Cut 7:00; 10:20; ed, "is like a pretty wife. One is MAKERS Hickey and Boggs 8:30 always throwing money away SUM.—Willy Wonka and the Chocolate THEATRES Factory 2:00; Prime Cut 5:00; 7:25; 9:20 decorating it." MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT CINEMA 34 Matawan

LEE MARVIN GENEHACKMAN NOW THRU PRIME CUT THURSDAY PLAZA Hazlet ITE 3UT MIDDlf 10.. 71*441* Town East Highway » al l*almtr Av«. MIMttlovn «71 IBM THE SALZBURG ••••••••• CONNECTION ;on SPECIAL CHILDREN'S - PERSONS UNDER 21 HOT ADMITTED. Rid Bank Tn-HBB MAWEi IAST5 CINEMA 34 Matawan DAYS *T. M, SJ3-MM WALTER READE THEATRES "THUNDERBALL PLAZA Hazlet ITUMTHWDUID., 1(4**34 SAT. SUN. • Circle Mayfair JOHN WAYNE Rt.66atAtburyPh.Circli 2:00 BACK TO SCHOOL 2:00 • Oetin Townthlp 77SM10 A(l>ury Park 775 SMI TRUE GRIT P.M. P.M. m ttmiitoMtm* HUWCWtfli klaiimMd*4\ SM.i SUN. 2:00 P.M. KIDDIE SHOW/ SPECIAL Also starting RAOuEt. WELCH *ilh ViRNA LISIJ SNEAK PREVIEW and JOEY HEATHERTON -.EASTMANCOLOU SAT. NIGHT PLAZA Hazle[let "S Trawls RTE.36IT MIDDLE 11.. 1M-MMJ Beyoni> Tfcay'r* Mt CMI •Uck her***. Tttcy'n amni,t*U|li man TUPIE HORROR SHOW •Ml Ifcal't why UMyV* •• 4Mit*r*w*. Tkemoon WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS UNDERTAKER AND HIS PALS THE EMBALMER MEET SlovAy THE ELEPHANT WHO FIDDLER ON — plus — # ADOPTED THAT "BORN FREE" COUPLE! THE ROOF .THE CORPSE GRINDERS^ mmmxmmmmTM[ VMlTNTWHOf OWANWONPMSINTJ Paramount Atbury Park 755 MM BDTfEBFUES BILL ROBERT FREE PENCIL BOXES COSBY CULP SAT. & SUN. TO FIRST 250 KIDS • ABE FREE 1IKKIV Town Cariton St. James Town West Community Highway 35 at Polrrwr Av«. ' RM Bonk 741-HOO Atbury P»m 775 WW E«t«nl9«n W1«N1 * Mlddlctown *?I1«O THE SWINGIN' WOODY ALLEN I:(M;<;S AT CARLTON ONLY... Joey the Clown IN • , .# i plus gliders — plus balloons STEWARDESSES PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM f