firemen Have Field Days in 2 Towiis
SEEPAGE^
The Weather FINAL , Clouay, possible showery today. Fair, warm tomorrow. l^ / EDITION 26 PAGES Moiinioutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL 95 NO. 59 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1972 3 POWs Released At Hanoi Ceremony HANOI (AP) - Three Gartley, 28, whose mother, the official release, held be- put her arms around her American pilots shot down Minnie Lee Gartley, came fore Vietnamese and Eu- Navy pilot son and said, t'He's during bomb raids over North from Dunedin, Fla.; and Air ropean television cameramen even better looking than I re- Vietnam have been released Force Maj. Edward Ettas, 34, in a building of the Peoples membered." Mrs. Gartley for from captivity at a ceremony of Valdosta, Ga. Army. the past four years has acti- organized by the North Viet- Overjoyed at their new free- Olga Charles, 27, who had vely picketed Congress and namese Army and attended dom, the three fliers were had her hair washed and set the White House for an end to by relatives and U.S. peace neat-appearing in new civilian in a downtown Hanoi beauty the war. activists who had journeyed clothing provided them for shop in anticipation of the cer- Elias, who until Saturday to Hanoi. yesterday's 40-minute ceremo- emony, fought through the had expected his wife or fa- They are Navy Lt. Norris ny, a unique affair In the an- throng of cameramen and ther to come to Hanoi, said in Charles, 27, whose wife Olga, nals of warfare. technicians for an emotional a statement before the micro- embrace with her husband. phones, "I have been told that APCoMifM* had flown out from San Diego, Each pilot .made a state- FREED PRISONERS — This radiophoto was issued by VNA/Hanoi and monitored in Tokyo today with ' Calif.; Navy Lt. Markham ment into microphones before Minnie Lee Gartley joyfully for various reasons they could not make it, but I will.be the following caption: "A ceremony was held in the evening of September 17 in Hanoi to release three seeing them soon." U S. fliers captured during raids over North Vietnam. Photo shows from left: Air Force Ma|. Edward Elias' father, Barney, a K. Ellas, Navy Lt. U.g.) Norris Charles, and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markham L. Gartley voicing their grat- housing consultant, said in itude to the North Vietnamese government and people for their humane and lenient policy." Jacksonville, 111., he, his wife and daughter-in-law had de- cided it was "not in the best interest of all the POWs"- for them to make the trip. He Assemblyman Murdered also said peace activists Cora Weiss and Dave Dellinger, who arranged the release and were at the Hanoi ceremony, had assured the Ellas family the major's release would not In an Apparent Robbery be jeopardized by their not at- tending. NEPTUNE - Police were been active in Hoboken poli- from his parked car. Charles, Gartley and Elias without a suspect today, in tics for 20 years and was Neighbors told police they were the first American pris- the murder of state Assem- elected to his first term in the heard a scuffle and heard a oners released by Hanoi since blyman Silvio J. Failla, of Assembly last November. woman screaming, "Come on 1969. The U.S. Defense De- Hoboken, gunned'down during "He came from a very dis- and help me? Why don't you partment prior to Sunday list- an apparent robbery here late tinguished Hudson family," come on and help me?" A ed 539 Americans known to be Saturday. said State Sen. William V. new car was seen fleeing captured and held prisoner in Failla, 62, who represented Musto. "This is a very tragic from the scene after the Southeast Asia and more than Hudson County in the legisla- thing—not only the death of a shooting, police said. 1,000 Americans missing, ture, was hit by four bullets very dear friend, but of a Failla was known to wear many of them believed in cap- Saturday night shortly after dedicated public servant. Si expensive jewelry and some- tivity. he left a tavern in this shore was a great guy and really times carry large sums of After the ceremony, the pi- community. gave to public life." He spent money, police said. lots, relatives and the Ameri- A police spokesman said Saturday golfing with a friend He was pronounced dead at can peace delegation were early today, "We don't expect and was returning to his sum- 11:05 p.m. at Jersey Shpre driven to a banquet of Viet- any arrests too soon." mer home in Spring Lake' Medical Center. Identification namese food and drink at the The murder is being in- when he stopped at Big Bill's of Failla was delayed, be- Hoa Binh Hotel. vestigaged by a squad of local Bar in Neptune, police said. cause his wallet was taken. detectives, men from the He left the bar around 10:45 Failla was recently honored Mrs. Weiss made a toast in Monmouth County prose- p.m. A few minutes later, he at a dinner of the New Jersey sweet Vietnamese cordial. cutor's office and state police was found slumped over a Funeral Directors Associ- Then raising a glass of scotch detectives. fence in front of a home at 250 ation, which he had served as provided by a newsman, Silvio 1. Failla Failla, a mortician, had Fisher Ave., about a block See Legislator, Page 2 Charles said, "I want to make a toast to the good people of America who brought this '• • ~ . RtgWtrPhotiJbyOonLonB about." FIRST PLACE WINNER — Donald Aftaler of Belmar, left, winner of first place In professional painting In Saturday's 22nd annual Red Bank Festi- In his formal statement be- val of the Arts, receives The Register bowl and $225 prize from" Henry Is Expected to Vote fore the microphones, Charles Scaccla Jr., chairman of the Jaycees Festival Committee. Story, other said, "First, I would like to photographs on page 12. • express my appreciation for my release to my family. Sec- ondly, I would like to thank Funds for Marlboro Span the Vietnamese people for the humane treatment and gener- By HALLIE SCHRAEGEB concern about the bridge of the cost and informing the for bids. ' osity they have shown me. Fi- "long before the grand jury PUC of whatever arrange- The work should be com- Israel Calls Lebanon FREEHOLD - The Board nally, I would like to say that issued the presentment." ment the county makes with pleted 60 to 90 days after a I am a happy man but I can- of Freeholders is expected to Last week the state Board the railroad to pay the line's 5 contract is awarded, he said. not truly be happy until this take official action tomorrow of Public Utility Commission-, per cent share. Mr. Irwin said he would at- war is terminated. authorizing the expenditure of ers (PUC) granted a petition The county agreed to pay tempt to get. a copy of the 20 per cent of the estimated" from the Freeholders and or- the railroad's share at a PUC PUC report today to pave the Action Big Success $100,000 cost of replacing a dered the bridge's owner, the hearing last month. The PUC. way for acUon by the freehol- railroad bridge in Marlboro Central Railroad of New Jer- is to foot the other 80 per cent ders tomorrow "so that we Israeli soldiers ended a 32- lost 18 dead on Saturday, the three Soldiers. with a grade crossing. hour search-and-destroy mis- first day of the operation. The "I can assure you we wfllpuiv Jews Mark sey, to replace it with a grade of the bill. can move as quickly as is hu- sion against Arab guerrilUas communique also said eight' sue and root out the terrorists The ancient, narrow and di- crossing. "We will move immediat- manly possible because every Inside Lebonon and then re- Lebanese soldiers were killed, wherever they may be," Yom Kippur lapidated span on Newman The PUC directed that the ely," said Freeholder Harry day that bridge is up is a day turned home to begin Yom 12 wounded and 20 missing. Prime Minister Golda Meir Springs Road (county Rt. crossing be guarded by key- Larrison Jr., director of high- of danger. Kippur, the holiest of Jewish The Israelis said they declared in a radio speech at Jews are observing Yom 520), the scene of many acci- operated flashing signals, said ways. "Monmouth County has the beginning of Yom Kippur. Kippur, the Day of Atone- dents, has been the subject of Mrs. Karen L. Oliver, the Asked how long it would holidays. searched 16 Arab villages dur- controversy for years. been fighting this thing for Lt. Gen. David Elazar, Is- ing the operation and air While claiming over-all suc- ment, from sundown last PUC's public information offi- take to complete the project, years and I practically told rael's chief of staff, said the force jets bombed and rock- cess, Israel said the unexpect- night to sundown tonight. A county grand jury called cer. Mr. Larrison said the freehol- the engineers and the bridge mission ending last night.was eted eight guerrillas encamp- ed resistance from regular The most solemn event in it a grave hazard in 1969 and She said a condition of the ders hadn't yet discussed a department to tear the bridge a complete success and his ments and two headquarters Lebanese army units was the Judaism, Yom Kippur marks urged its widening and im- order was that the county file timetable with the railroad, out, but I realized that we had forces destroyed 150 guerrilla complexes. strongest defense they have the end of the High Holy provement. evidence of official action "but the railroad was agree- no legal right to touch it. houses and bunkers while kill- The raids were a reprisal put up since the 1967 Mideast Days, which began 10 days But Freeholder Director Jo- with the PUC by Sept. 29, able to this petition. There's, "We have been fighting with ing about 60 terrorists and for the killing of 11 Israeli war. ago with Rosh Hashanah, the seph C, Irwin said yesterday showing that the county in- no reason why they wouldn't the railroad for years about taking several prisoners. Olympic team members at "We are not fighting the Jewish New Year. the freeholders had expressed tended to pay its 15 per cent facilitate it as soon as pos- .this, but they wouldn't do any- Tel Aviv said three Israelis Munich and guerrilla raids in Lebanese army," an Israeli sible." thing about it because they were killed and six wounded, recent weeks across the Leba- commander told his troops be- Mrs. Oliver said the rail- don't have any money, so we while a Lebanese army com- nese border, which have re- fore they entered Lebanon, road has been directed to file went to the PUC. munique claimed the Israelis sulted in killing of at least according to a dispatch from a general plan and detailed "Not only are we saving a newsmen with the troops. Sales to Drug Addicts cost estimate with the PUC lot of money, but we are also "Shoot over their heads un- by Oct. 31.. improving what is a dan- less you are shot at. Our As soon as the freeholders gerous traffic hazard." Football Preview enemy is the terrorists, not authorize the expenditure, Mr. Irwin said the saving the Lebanese," the command- said Mr. Larrison, it will be comes through establishing a er said. By Doctors Suspected up to the railroad to advertise See Freeholders, Page 2 Nevertheless, seven miles Set for Tomorrow inside Lebanon, after passing TRENTON (AP) — No less He explained how the doc-' eryone should be suspicious of up one Lebanese army check than a dozen New Jersey doc- tors have been operating. their neighborhood pharmac- It's not yet World Series time, but the thoughts of many of "The law says that before ist, but if there are only a few, us aren't directed exclusively to baseball. With the visit of the point which offered no resis- tors are under investigation tance, recoilless fire poured in by the state Department of any drug can be dispensed, a its's a few too many," he said. The Inside Story New York Giants to Monmouth College this summer, and with doctor has to give the patient "These people are actually high schools in the county already two weeks into football on the Israelis, who were in Consumer Affairs for alle- Newest of the September brides Page 18 armoured cars and tanks. gedly selling thousands of dol- a physical examination. Un- classy pushers, pushing right training, we're awaiting the opening kickoff. lars in drugs to addicts for the fortunately, howeyer, these in their office instead of steer- Sickle cell anemia benefit is planned Page 11 . Chuck Triblehorn, The Daily Register's sports editor, and The Israelis retimed the fire price of an office exam. doctors do nothing more than ing addicts to the right place Jets win; Giants, Eagles lose Page IS his loyal aides, Rich Nicoletti, Jon Falk and Al Tooze, have on the bunker with tank can- look into their eyes and write for detoxification and rehabi- Yanks fight back into picture Pane 17 been bnsy interviewing high school coaches in Monmouth and According to Frank Domen- nons and Israeli jets strafed ic, bureau chief of the Office out a refillable proscription. litation. They collect their $10 D.. DAILY REGISTER O^ean Counties. The result will be just a part of "Football it, the dispatch reported. or ?15 and that's it. That's the Bridge Advice M PHONE NUMBERS 1972," a tabloid insert scheduled for tomorrow's editions. It of Consumer Protection, evi- "The examination is per- At least six Lebanese army dence has been gathered functory at best, more sym- extent of what they consider Classified 26-24 Main Of (Ice 74MMI also will include a complete schedule of high'school contests, vehicles were damaged or de- their medical obligation to Comics 19 classified Ads 741-CSM which will be one of the reasons you will want to save it for against the doctors and sev- bolic than actual." stroyed along the road near eral more nurses and phar- Domenic said the state isn't be." Contemporary Life 10,11 Legal Adv.... 741-Mli reference in the colder days ahead. Beit Yahoun, .Crossword Puzzle IS Display Adv 741-HH The Battleground Historical Society has scheduled a tour macists by undercover accusing all doctors of this ir- Domenic added that "at this agents. regularity. "We're not saying stage of the game we don't Editorials. Circulation Dept.. ,.741-3331 of important sites and structures for Oct. 1. A pictorial pre- Delicious lunches served daily Entertainment...... -25 sports Dept ..741-M17 ''We know of several cases that every doctor in the state know if we are only scratch- view of what the public may expect Is another feature pre- $1.40. Palace Diner, Red Financia™ '""l * Contemporary Life ,.741-Mll where the doctor has given is dealing in drugs, or that ev- ing the surface, but it is pos- Horoscope 1* pared for tomorrow. Bank. (Adv) sible, since we know there are ..741-M1I Sylvia Porter's "Your Money's Worth" tomorrow will out drugs right in the office," Movies 25 Accounts Payable.. ..741-M1I Domenic said. "One doctor hi gross improprieties going on." Accounts Receivable. start a three-part series on the importance of wills. Her infor- Brookdaie Students" ' Was your house cold last win- Obituaries r-2,4 Save money-buy USED books. particular gave our in- ter? Insulate now, savings to . MMdletowo Bureau.. mative column Is a daily highlight of The Daily Register, Sports 1M8 Freehold Bureau ..4(2-1121 Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- Skip's Student Book Store, vestigators 60 barbiturate 50% on your heating bill. 747- Enjoy a great lunch at Steak, Television 25 .tonR Branch Bareu<..222-NM mouth County's most interesting newspaper.. • Lincroft. (Adv.) pills during a visit" 4835. (Adv.) and Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) f ft d 2 TteDa8yEejffater,RedBank-i...»»-^-"-Ml*B*wni,, --NJ.iumyr "~~*r, '— _ _'' CHOOSE FROM 227 COURSES art hlttory of Ruitla automotive technology . human aexualHy common college journalism Identity through proa* law enforcement contemporaiy Imagee of man menial health computtr aclenee modern Latin American hlitory cultural anthropology oceanography drafting and dealgn office machines educetlon aide phlleeophy electronic* photography fareeaternhlatory poetry lederal Income lax principles of Insurance geology principles of Investments group piano tennis group voice theater and many others STUDY LAMP CHOOSE TIMES FROM A 79-HOUR WEEK REG.S21.95 WEEKDAYS - WEEK NIGHTS (INCLUDING FRIDAYS) - SATURDAYS GO FULL TIME OR PART TIME PlSSING THE GAVEL — New Monmouth College Alumni Association ' REGULAR FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 president Jack Klnas, third from right, receives gigantic gavel and con- EXTENSION CENTER AND WEEKEND COLLEGE TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27 gratulations from outgoing president Karl D. Gorditiier. Other new offi- Now 95 cers are, from left, John L. Winterstella, treasurer; Henry L. Schwartz, secretary; John C. Manna, first vice president, and Thomas D. Boyd, sec- Only REGISTRATION TIMES PLACE ond vice president. Sept. 18-22:9-12,1-4,6:30-9 Office ol Admissions and Records 13 Saturday, Sept. 23:9-12 BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE With FREE Sept. 25-29:6:30-9 Administration Building 200 WATT BULB Saturday, Sept. 30: 9-12 Newman Springs Road Lincroft Available in Yellow, Green, Mocha or Red. State Parole Board's for additional information phone 842-1900, extension 371 WWII SHIP DIRECT TO SCHOOL OR COllfGfytf NO CHARGE FEES OPEN THURSDAY KM FRIDAY -TIL » — SATURDAY 'TIL I Application - $10.00 (new students only) Cases in Sharp Rise Tuition - $15.00 per semester hour of credit Activity — $1.00 per credit TRENTON (AP) - The He also said a major goal he the release of New York's New Jersey parole board has has set for the board us to McKay Commission findings | more than tripled its case utilize its full-time operation on the rebellion at Attica Pris- THE LIGHTING CENTER load since it became a full ADMISSION OPEN TO ALL by "visiting the institutions as on last September. Stewart 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., R£D BANK, N. J time operation in July. much as possible and trying said while the commission in- FULLY ACCREDITED &Y MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION State Parole Board Chair- to know more about these dicated that little has changed. Til. 741-640C man Nicholas Heil said the men." •at Attica, New Jersey is mov- board has handled an average As the parole board was an- ing ahead with its reforms. of about 240 cases ecah month nouncing the progress it is with another 288 cases sched- making, the executive direc- uled for September and even tor of the New Jersey Coali- more in the months ahead. tion for Penal Reform Ac- knowledged that the state has The full-time board came made some "general limited into being as part of Gov. Wil- progress" since the prison liam T. CahiU's prison reform riot. program. The program itself was put together last year fol- Roland E. Stewart, the coa- lowing the Thanksgiving Day lition's executive director, riot at Rahway State Prison. said however, "Tensions still Charles of the ritz shows up with all There had been no prior exist and continue to erupt" changes in the parole board in the prisons. the new fashions — a gift of rich beauty since it was formed in 1948. Stewart made his remarks at a monthly meeting of the is yours at steinbach organization, which followed Heil said in addition to the Charles of the Ritz, a now spirit for going places . . next door or around the number of cases being han- dled each month, the board is world. Why not try some on ... our highly skilled cosmeticians will give you a now giving inmates more time Manalapan lastry beauty try-on plus a Beauty Bonus with any Charles of the Ritz purchase of to explain his case. "Every in- $5 or more. Receive your gift of Ritual Eau de Parfum Spray, Liqul-creme Foun- mate is given all the opportu- Man Faces dation, Uqui-creme Lipstick and Firmesscence Lotion. nity fie wants to discuss what An exquisite face starts with light, luminous is relevant," Heil said. 2 Charges foundations: Liqui-creme soft finish makeup, 1 Under another of the MANALAPAN - Ronald oz., 10.00; Veilesscence moisture creme board's new policies, he C. Davis, 30, of Daum Road makeup, 1 oz., 12.50; natural blushers that added, "no inmate eligible for was arrested twice within 2'/^ glide color on your face Cheek pomado, dear parole will wait more than 12 hours and charged with driv- months to obtain a new hear- ing while under the influence gel color in a mirrored compact, 5.00; ing." of alcohol. Blushing pomade spotlighter, burnished Heil said since he was ap- He was taken to the county cheek color in a pot, 5.00; Blushing pow- pointed board chairman last jail. Freehold, and is sched- der, a buffed face color with frosty March he has become con- uled for a court appearance matte finish, 5.00. vinced that "prison is an arti- Oct. 3. ficial society that is highly Trooper William Roman of Three step skin care program: Feath- structured." Tennent State Police initially er touch cleanser for normal or sen- arrested Davis at 2:40 a.m. sitive skin, 8 oz., 5.50; Skin Driver in Collision Friday on Craig Road. Police freshener lotion, 16 oz., 5.50; Dual said Davis was given a breath lotion freshener plus toner stimu- Is Issued Summons test, issued a summons, and lates skin, clears impurities, 5 MlDDLETOWN - A ticket taken home by troopers at oz., 5.00; Ritual re-moisturiz- for careless driving was is- 3:30 a.m. sued to John B. Laruccia, 20, Tweny-five minutes later, ing night treatment, 1 oz., of Locust Valley, N.Y., after a police say, Davis was back on, 8.50. collision between his vehicle the road, driving a truck on phono 24 hrs. a day toll-free, and one being' driven by Mar- Main St., Tennent. Trooper Roman again arrested him on , asbury park 774-4747 garet A. Shanley, 36, of 20 Bay • brick town 892-4747 Place, Highlands. charges of driving while un- • elizatwth , 351-4747 Patrolman Stephen J. Xan- der the influence of alcohol. • manalapan 446-4747 thos investigated the accid- He allegedly refused, to take • plalnflald 757-4747 net,.which happened at 12:08 the breath test, was issued an- • red bank 946-4747 other summons, and taken to p.m.' TJUjjaday at Naveslnk i,10-9 dally, ut. t ) dally and Monmouth Aves. Jail. nvm ^REGISTER The Mafia's Paper reau of Medical ASBiatance to Esttbttjted ia W7»-WbMnd by Tbe Bed Buk KgMcr By JACK ANDERSON Discovery that such assets check up on fraudulent in- are counterfeit or stolen and voices submitted to -the Mate -, thus actually worthless has al- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Sen. John McClellan, D- WASHINGTON by chiropractors. n;j -. ••» •>*; •» Ark., the dour old crime fight- ready bankrupted some firms President and Editor and could ruin many more. If Schneirer admitted to us er who made Cosa Nostra a SCENE that he had placed a series of family byword, is quietly pre- an bonest accounting were ever done on a national scale, ads in local newspapers dur- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor paring new hearings on a $25 ing 1969, stating he personally- billion (B) worldwide con- it could cause a massive re- juggling of corporate arith- treated patients that, in fact, . spiracy in fraudulent secu- and to destroy confidence in he never saw. These were $ Monday, September 18, U72 rities. all financial paper. metic, or even a Wall Street ^plunge. ads, he said, prepared by the McClellan's battle with the In vastly oversimplified, Parker Chiropractic Research new breed of underwold finan- terms, they convert stolen, The ultimate effect on "NDEKSO stockholders and consumers Foundation of Fort Worth, ciers may be the last in his 18- counterfeit and inflated Tex. The Glory Boys year investigation of the stocks, bonds, letters of cred- would be higher interest rates of securities could cause a fi- and higher prices, as com- nancial panic. 'To TeD Story' Mafia. He reportedly is step- it, escrow statements, certifi- Schneier claimed he ran the ping down as head of the Sen- cates of deposit and other fi- panies staggered to make up Committee investigators the suddenly lost assets. will name the shadowy orga- advertising copy "innocently, ate Permanent Investigating nancial securities into cold not to bilk the public, but to subcommittee. cash or genuine assets. World Network nized crime figures, their con Last summer, McClellan men allies and the business- tell the chiropractic story." For almost two years now, Sometimes, the mob's secu- When asked about citing in- the staff of the subcommittee rities are used by mob-con- held long but preliminary men they have corrupted in hearings to expose some of setting up their international dividual cases that he never has been on the road here, in trolled business ventures as treated, the handsome chiro- Canada, in Great Britain and collateral for bank loans. In the problems. Since then, his conspiracy. sleuths, through questioning Finally, such drastic re- practor argued that he never continental Europe. Their other cases, the securities are treated, the handsome chiro- files are packed with cases his- sold or "rented" to legitimate of underground informants medies as computerizing all and other potential witnesses, securities transactions instead practor argued that the tories. corporations in desperate fi- patients mentioned "dove- What they have found is nancial straits which use have proved that a world net- of issuing paper documents work of crime is behind the will be explored. tailed very similarly with well over $10 billion (B) in sto- them "to artificially improve cases that I have had." the appearance of their bal- racket. Snapp's Chiropractor len stocks, bonds and other FOOTNOTE: The Texas- securities and another $15 bil- ance sheet. They have also discovered A Pennsylvania chiroprac- that, while many businessmen tor, who receives state funds based Parker foundation has lion (B) or more in counterfeit The fraudulently inflated prepared a personalized ad- and criminally inflated finan- balance sheets can then be are truly unaware of illegal to investigate chiropractic qua- assets in their safes, other are ckery, has himself used de- vertising package, which is cial paper. The committee' used to attract investment marketed to individual chiro- has traced the worthless and capital to the corporation, purposely shutting their eyes ceptive advertising to bolster lest their net worth plummet his private practa^ practors across the country. stolen paper to organized thus turning the phony secu- Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley rities into actual money. on their books. Monroe SchiWar, whose crime figures and their con 1 Committee Against.Health men allies. Inevitably, the bogus secu- At hearings in the next ses- hands have plied the bad back sion of Congress, the subcom- of no less than Pennsylvania's Fraud has requested that the The criminals have learned rities find their way into bank Federal Trade Commission how to manipulate the lax fi- vaults, insurance company mittee will deal with the ef- Gov. Milt Shapp, heads the fects of the Mafia paper ex- Middletown Chiropratic stop the Parker ads. but the nancial regulations of many portfolios and the investment FTC has refused to enter the lands, especially the United account of ordinary citizens. plosion. Witnesses will tell Health Center. Schneier*s cen- bow a financial depression ter has a $10,000 consultant controversy because of a "ju- States, to corrupt whole econ- They are counted as actual risdictional dispute." omies with these "securities" assets. coupled with the bogus floats contract with the state Bu- Yesterday Is Tomorrow By JIM BISHOP relatives who sponged a vaca- them in his picket without tion, but they made their own counting. At night, in the bed, the late sun was hot through The picture faded in the au- conditions: "Keep out of our THE way." the eaves, and the youngsters. tumn, but it came back at slept in their underwear. night when the bed was warm Behind the big house were and the lights were out. The REPORTER beehives with bricks on top, Far off, they could hear the , and the summer sound of in- Lehigh Valley trains whistling little boy could pull the bed- imntiiiiiinininumiinnmiiimniiniininB clothes over his head and sects who worked themselves a lonesome sound and some- make the vacation happen all but he loved the gray velvet to'death. There was a little times Reilly would bay in the over again... muzzle of the horse. summer house with long ta- late hours. The bees were qui- The drive was over red clay bles where early breakfast et, thinking of the clover and His father, perspiring under BISHOP a straw hat and a pale Palm roads with deep rain gullies was served by Bessie Cullen. flowers to be worked tomor- Beach suit, carried the suit- and large round white stones. She had a small, childish fig- row. . cases to the train and ordred The horse pulled the rig over ure, the face of an Indian, and army of corn, tomatoes and The best part of the vaca- his mother to keep ahead with a hill, swishing his tail, and long black shiny braids. snap beans. tion was that it was some- . the three children. The train the sweet smell was in the No one knew w hie re she Uncle Marty and Aunt Katie thing that could be relived .. was exciting and frightening. boy's nostrils. The farm was came from. She was an in- pointed to the three children through the autumn and the Tax Reform Reprieve It clanked and roared and in Piscataway Township and dentured servant who loved and said: 'March." That winter. All he had to do was to whistled and sighed when it it ran along the left down the children, but could not under- meant bed. The sun was still go to bed and pull the bed- w Gov. William T. Cahill has welcomed state ... and to assure quality education stopped. long hill to a creek. stand adults. The corn flakes up. The little boy and his covers high. Then he, made t.', the trail! ride all over again! throughout the state." It hurried through the hot The boy drove himself crazy were served in big'bowls with younger brother and sister a state Supreme Court ruling which re- fresh milk; Down in the bot- and Uncle Marty and Dick... Stephen Skillman, deputy state at- sunshine shaking and shiver- with nervous thrills. Each looked: appealingjly to their moved the need for immediate action by tom land there' was a faded mother, but she looked away. were waiting at the station. , / torney general who represented the state, ing and the little boy pressed summer, the farm looked as his Administration and the legislature to his knuckles between he remembered it, with the .barn. Dick lived there, but it They slept 'upstair? in 'the Someday, when lie grew; up,..'., overhaul the methods used to pay for pub- explained that our top court's action—or clenched knees to keep from big two-story house, hung was difficult to see him or main hdilse and Aunt Katie's, 'he was going to own a jfarfti..y» lic education. inaction—simply means that the state being afraid. The train always with escalloped gingerbread. talk to him because a massive skirts madFa' shushing noise Hw would not permit jUnele*'<1, dog named Reilly was on a Marty and Aunt Katie on j£ '.-', The high court's decision came after doesn't have a judgment hanging over its went to the far side of the His mother had warned him as she ordered them to kneel to obey everything that Aunt link chain and he growled at and say their night prayers. but that sweet Bessie .Cullen . ""M the state appealed a ruling made by Supe- head. world — 30 miles from the Katie said. She was waiting children. : She removed a flowered com- — well, she would manage the...., It also was interpreted as an elimina- Jersey Central ferry to Clin- rior Court Judge Theodore I. Botter last ton Avenue, Plainfield, N..1. out on the lawn, a woman His brother, Lede, was mode from under the bed and whole place and be paid for it. ' t tion'of the pressing urgency for legislative January. He found that the local property Uncle Marty Knight was a with long gathered skirts, chained to the summer house. said: "Do your duty." When he grew up, ne knew.,'., I tax is an unconstitutional means of financ- action on tax reform. That should not be lean, taciturn man who spoke highlaced shoes, and a bun When he saw children, he The days were endless. The that he would, never own .a ,'„ ing public schools because it favors weal- loosely regarded, however, as an excuse when he was spoken to. He half brown, half gray. would get to his feet and wag children ate green apples and farm. The dream had expired.;',. his rear end. Lede wanted He wondered if, someday„_!. thier suburbs over poorer urban districts. to delay legislation on reform. sat in a four-seat rig at the She had small humorless pears from the orchard and only to be loved. From the became sick. Their father when he was older, he might The key is tlfat it does not have to be station behind a placid horse eyes and she and Uncle Marty Judge Botter at that time gave the named Dick. The little boy ran the farm in chronic des- summer house down to the pressed some bills into Uncle write about it and make it state until Jan. 1 to devise a plan'that done immediately, only because the court was afraid of Uncle Marty. peration. They did not like creek there was a standing Marty's hands and he put happen again ... ' . would shift $100 million in state aid from decided that it would hear the case in due the wealthier districts. In addition, he set course. We certainly hope the reprieve, a deadline of Jan. 1, 1974, for the state to because of its uncertain duration, does not completely overhaul the local property tax encourage opponents of tax reform. A Justice's Spare Time to provide equality for all of the nearly 600 Acting responsibly, our legislators will districts in New Jersey. use the additional time to review in depth By JAMES I. KILPATBICK the recommendations made by Gov. Cah- Douglas answered: "Well, it It was in this period, ac- Constitutional matters aside, property depends on what you do with cording to Alexander and owners have dramatically shown that they ill's Tax Study Committee which they pre- Eric Sevareid, the resident CONSERVATIVE your spare time. And I don't McKnight, that Parvin was consider the local tax for schools as con- viously rejected. pundit of CBS journeyed to think it's anybody's business paying the $200,000 in quarter- flscatory. The giant portion of the munici- When our top court finally does get Goose Prairie, Wash., in June as long as it doesn't interfere ly installments to Lansky — for,a two-hour interview with VIEW pal tax dollar — which is raised principally around to deciding the merits of Judge with court work or collide out of funds diverted from a Justice William O. Douglas. out trust account of the Parvin Botter's orders, there is no way of telling with court duties or create from real estate taxes — goes to pay for Their conversation, boiled conflicts of interest." Foundation; Douglas was ig- education. That cost keeps rising in Mon- how the justices will vote. To ordinary down to an hour, was aired on story of Justice Douglas is not A bit later, Sevareid got norant of the whole business. mouth County because our increasing pop- citizens, it will not matter one way or the Setp. fi. With deference to Sev- the story of Douglas on the around to asking Douglas He came to know Parvin: ulation demands more schools and more other. What we want is property tax relief areid, who has one of the Court, but of Douglas off the about "this Parvin Founda- closely in this period, but the highest batting averages in possibility seems never to teachers. and, at the same time, means to pay for Court. Here Sevareid did not tion, of which you were an of- KILPATRtCK the game, it was not much of dig; he barely scratched. have crossed his mind that quality education across the state. ficer I think." Sevareid want- In expressing gratitude for the Su- an interview; but it defined They crept up on the story ed to know why Douglas had June, but their findings never Parvin might be buying re- preme Court-granted delay, Gov. Cahill The legislature should not reduce the one area of sharp dis- when the conversation turned resigned from the Foundation got far out of Dayton. spectability on the cheap. said it "will give additional time to the leg- high priority it has placed on deciding agreement between Douglas to former Justice Abe Fortas, if he hadn't done anything The tale goes back to the This is not a consideration and his critics. islature to develop and pass a tax reform what continues to be a vital issue in New who resigned in part because wrong. Douglas responded by spring of 1960, when Albert B. that greatly troubles Justice The interview failed be- program which will meet the needs of the Jersey: tax reform. of the disclosure that he.had saying that the idea of the Parvin was making a deal to Douglas in the uses of his cause Sevareid never bore accepted a lifetime fee from Parvin Foundation came out sell his Flamingo Hotel and spare time. He wrote a couple down on the hard crunchy Louis Wolfson. Sevareid asked of a book he had written. The Casino in Las Vegas for $10.4 of articles for Playboy maga- questions: he served up little a soft leading question: "You Foundation was formed, he million to a group of Florida zine, he told Sevareid, be- Crisis in Middletown but creampuffs and bonbons. didn't feel then what Abe For- investors headed by Morris cause "Playboy reaches 19 The Middletown Sewerage Authority, He says the situation is serious be- said, to effectuate his propos- In terms of news as dis- tas did in the Wolfson case al that potential leaders from Lansburgh and Sammy Co- million youngsters — and as it has in the past, is pleading with resi- cause a continued lack of cooperation will tinguished from history, the was even an impropriety?" Africa and the Middle East be hen. A part of the deal in- they're the minds I'd like to dents and commercial establishments to mean that the annual service fee of $145 brought to the United States volved the payment to mob- reach." Very well, but the pri- connect into the sewer system. Once the will have to be increased. That would be to receive courses in govern- ster Meyer Lansky of a mary reason his byline ap- sewer lines are operable, owners of prop- unfair to those who have completed 12,500 ment. He had resigned when $200,000 "finder's fee." An peared in Playboy was that agreement to that effect was Hugh Hefner and his Playboy erty along the lines are required to pro- connections. Those who are holding out the success of the Foundation made it appear that the work signed on May 12, I960. philosophers knew a bargain vide connections to them within 90 days. will also have to pay the extra assessment would require more time than On July 25,1960, Parvin got when they saw one. The delinquent property owners are and, undoubtedly, fines for their delin- he could give to it. overwhelmed by Douglas's The point is that the public subject to fines, but the authority has been quency. Well, there was a whole lot book, "America Challenged." things Supreme Court justice reluctant to institute such proceedings be- Considering both the community's more to this story. If the ques- He wrote the justice a bash- does with his spare time are ful, barefoot letter: "So not his own business alone. cause its members realize that some resi- health and the added value an operating sew- tions had been asked by An- drew Alexander and Keith moved and impressed was I They are everybody's busi- er facility will bring each property, the dents are finding it difficult to raise the McKnight, two hard-nosed re- by its contents that it gave ness. Those activities cannot $500 connection fee, even though that reason there arc so many delinquents is porters from the Dayton Jour- spark to an idea that has em- be viewed simply in terms of charge can be spread out over a period of difficult to understand. nal Herald, some curious cir- boldened me for many years." court work, court duties, and The upshot was that six years. Mr. Lamb says the next 60 days are cumstances might have re- conflicts of interest They also months later the Parvin Foun- have to do with, the Court's Of the 1,500 classified as delinquents most important to the authority and to the ceived the national attention' they deserve. Alexander and dation sprang into being, with image — an image that ought are more than 100 commercial estab- residents. We hope the delinquents under- McKnight went into these cir- Douglas as its $12,000 a year not to be bandied about in lishments. Vincent P. Lamb, authority stand that, and that they will do what is cumstances in a series of president from February, pious foundations and sex-ex- chairman, says the situation is deplorable. necessary to avert a crisis in Middletown. three copyrighted articles in 1961, to May, 1969. "• ploiting magazines. Hoppy: Wonderful Guy Today in History The death last Tuesday in Hollywood A romantic idol of the 1920's and a On this date- tary occupation of Manchuria. of William Boyd at the age of 77 saddens United States announced it spectacular playboy, he suffered unde- In 1759, the French surren- In 1961, UN Secretary-Gen- would build an antimissile those of us who still believe in "good served adversity. When he finally returned dered Quebec to the British. eral Dag Hammarskjold was network to counter any attack to the-screen, it was as a cowboy who guys." As Hopalong Cassidy. Mr. Boyd In 1810, Chile declared inde- killed in an airplane crash in by Communist China. would capture villains but not shoot them. pendence from Spain. ' northern Rhodesia. , Today's birthday,: former rode the range on his Topper for a quar- The role convinced him as well as his In 1850, the U.S. Congress Ten years ago... the So- film star Greta Garbo is 67 ter of a century in tbe movies. Then, passed the fugitive slave act, viet Union accused France years old. -• *• young admirers, and his later years were permitting slave owners to and West Germany of schem- through television, other generations of . Thought for todayV)!" won't 1 devoted to philanthropic ventures for "True, It's Rising Faster But Now Yon'flave -reclaim slaves who had es- ing to block an East-West set- quarrel with my bread and children were thrilled by Hoppy's good- youngsters. Mr. Boyd was a rare, wonder- caped into other states. tlement on, Berlin.,.,„ ...... , butter - JontoM ness. They weren't misled. ful guy. , Me Here To Tell You Things Aren't S6 Bad" In 1931, Japan began mili- Five years' ago.v . the" Ush[satirist. Save Our Signal School' Head Has Advice for General y Register has re- with four stars, General piecemeakd out to various ship Committee in the up- read your review, and, after shows, (like the Osmonds), other review on the Osmonds, ctfveft a copy of the following Haines. Get out of the Army deserving generals over the coming election and, con-giving it careful thought, I do your editor will consider cut- but, tell about the concert the believe you have some (very ting you out and letting a wayitwas-tnewaywe,tiie tetter for publication: now and get you a real fine next several years then many, FROM OUR sequently; may serve on that teen-agers, feel about it Not Box 838 Southern Job. rather then Just a few, can committee beginning in Ja- little after reading your col- teen-ager, (who may appre- Ettontown,N.J. 07724 We were speaking of Ft. contribute to the Southern nuary,. ^ umn) writing talent, but, I ciate the Osmonds), write the the way you, who may not like economy. You were lucky READERS think you have outgrown your review. You may still go to the Osmonds or our kind of September 14,1972 Huachuca. Out there at that music, feels. General Ralph B. Haines Jr; end of the line was Maj. Gen. though. Gen. Haines, to be ijniL r i JI .i i ,n In view of toe great impor- understanding or feeling of a Lawrence Welle concerts, if Commanding Genera) William B. Latta, a-tuggin able to sponsor a service tance of the current zoning lit- teen-ager. It was very unfair you want to. Too bad Howard Thutk it over. Continental Army Command and a-haulin like crazy school move at a time when But no amount of ex- igation affecting our township to the Osmonds or us. Cosell wasn't an entertainer. Yours truly, (CONARC) against some opposition to get there's stUt something of sub- perience or planning can and since it may take several I do hope that In future I wish you would write an- Jeanine Faiella years' to run its course, we re- Fort Monroe, Virginia 23351 the Intelligence School out to tance to move. Eighteen out make a successful Fair with- that land of water and hous- of 25 CONARC service schools out the attendance and sup- spectfully request that we be Dear General Haines: allowed to attend the caucus At a time when orders are ing shortages. I hear that old in the South now, isn't it? port of yoq, the public. Wild Bill, now retired, is going Leave the shift' of the rest of We therefore wish to thank meetings of the Township out to maintain a low profile, Committee on this matter. while everyone you continue to be a regular into the contracting game in the Signal School for your suc- everyone who attended or nearby Sierra Vista. Going to cessor, General Haines. Don't supported our effort. The fun This would allow us to main- newsmaker, General Haines. tain ourselves thoroughly fa- You and your staff have has- succor those housing-short •hog the whole thing. Get out you had at our fair is more else is slicing folks out there — and make of the Army now and take meaningful to you, knowing miliar with all pertinent de- sled the Signal School staff tails and permit ^is to serve and faculty again, this time himself a few dimes at the your Southern job.' that you have helped to keep same time. Get out of the us supplied with the best fire our community better, should with a piece in the (how do We are writing separately, the voters select us. . /our dollar... you say it?) "quasi-official" Army now, General Haines, General Haines, to Secretary fighting equipment. Army Times of Sept 11 It's Of the Army Froehlke. Re- Again, many thanks We look forward to hearing time for you to leave the Ronald H. Spooner Sr. from you on this most urgent You are religious, it is said, minding him that he sat right matter. Army, General Haines, and General Haines. Right reli- here hi news conference last President We would like get you a Southern job. gious. That's important in the October and told media repre- Vincent Bauman Sincerely, Fair; Chairman Thomas P. Alikas to help put It Congressman Samuel Strat- South. Southern Baptist by all sentatives that "there are- no Martin B. Brilliant ton, D-N.Y., a member of the means. And patriotic; you've short range or long range House Armed Services Com- got to be flag-wavin' patriotic. plans, to move the Signal Candidate Briefing V back together mittee, finds it necessary to Your long stint in the Army is School. Right then, while the The Daily Register has re- Osmonds7 Review eeme down on you for reli- evidence of your patriotism. Secretary talked, you were ceived a copy of the following with our 5% per year regular savings gious evangeliatag on govern- Conservative? You'd best be actively planning the move. letter for publication: The Daily Register has re- ment time, government mon- . conservative. None of that Did the Secretary of the Army 7GrandviewDrive ceived a copy of the following account, paid quarterly at. = = ey, and government trans- ' fan-danglin' liberalism for knowingly He, General Holmdel,N.J. 07733 letter for publication: portation. If s time for you to you. Haines? Or did your plans Mayor David Cohen 5 Lafayette Drive get out of the Army. General (and the plans of General Township Hall Hazlet, N.J. And If you want to continue, with Crawford Corners Road Dear Miss Spent: Haines, and get you a South- your religious bent, why not Boatwright) make him out a Mainstay Federal Savings WAN cm Job. liar? Get out now in a hurry, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 As a 12-year-old, I thorough- ASSOCIATION stay top drawer? Get a job Dear Mayor Cohen: with the Billy Graham team. General Haines, and get your- ly enjoyed the Osmond show 36 MONMOUTH STREET 741-0663 You're plunging ahead, self a Southern job! As you an aware, we are at the Garden State Arts Cen- RED BANK damn the torpedoes, right af- You can give testimony in Bil- ter on Aug. 21 The next day I ter Congressman Otis Pike of ly's campaigns at, for ex- You speak in the Army candidates for Holmdel Town- .New York, also of the House ample, Charlotte, Birming- Times article of the switch of Armed Services Committee, ham and Atlanta. Be Billy's officer training from Mon- gets all net up about your par- resident retired general. Help mouth to Gordon as one step ticipation in moving the In- carry the Word to us heathen being taken hi the command telligence School to Ft. Hua- up here in the Northeast. I'm to "consolidate duplicating ehuca while disregarding told that the real headquar- courses." Don't you know. "evidence of a potential water ters for the Billy Graham General Haines, that in 1970 and housing shortage." It's Evangelistic Association is in the Army said repeatedly that high time for you to get out of Atlanta, although we send our 'there Is no course dupllcaOoa the Army, General Haines, money to Minneapolis. With at the two schools? Are you and get you a good Southern your experince. you could get getting rattled. General? Get job. that Minneapolis address out now, while you've still We had a staff man in here shifted to Atlanta In two got your wits about you, and awhile back from your head- years. get you a prestigious South-; quarters there and he was dis- I have some trouble, I'll ad- era job. gusted. "Politics, politics, ev- mit, lining up your religlousity You say that it has "never1 erything is politics down with the cruelty and omriness made sense to have the Signal there," our friend said heated- that you've visited on Signal Corps officer advanced course ly. There is nothing more de- School families. Keep thinking at Monmouth and the Signal structive to an organization of a stanza from the song; officer basic course at Gor- than nnHHrtring, is there Gen- "The Games People Play": don." To a politician, a era! Haines? It's time for you '"They walk right up to ya, "doesn't make sense to —." to go — and get you a South- sentence is like an "any fool Singing Glory Hallelujah. can plainly see —" sentence. ern ]ob. Then they tiy to sock it to And you can get a really It substitutes for logic when good Job in the South, General you are dealing with dumb In the' name of the Lord." bunnys. Everyone wants to Haines. Now you fake Maj. My contacts in Ft. "make sense." No individual Gen. John C.F. Tillson III. McPherson at Atlanta tell me wants to be "any fooL" You rember that he was com- that they want you to move manding general of Ft. Gor- First Army Headquarters out Do you know. General don, Ga., during the big of Fort Meade, Maryland and Haines, that educators — the spending spree down there. down to Atlanta for consoli- objective ones — recommend Was allocated the larger part dation with Third Army Head- that a graduate degree be pur- FARMFRESH of $100 million for new Ft. quarters before you retire. sued at a college different Gordod construction while he You'd fill-in at Meade with a from that at which one takes' was there, according to my piece of CONARC Headquar- his baccalaureate. Stops aca-> SIRLOIN records. Hadn't been a banker ters. Or Atlanta would be glad demic in-breeding, they say. WHOLE a day hi his life when he re- and makes for greater in- to take either half of CON* tellectual honesty. tired. And yet, with no bank- ARC Headquarters, when it's ing experience, Gen. Tillson split up. The command half, Didn't Dave Gibbs (MG, got himself a job as a vice preferably. You won't have Ret) ever tell you that the late Senator Richard Russell, praWenpresident of the huge Georgia tunTOe„ for „.,that. You'l„„,„„„.„l Just have, STEAK Railroad bank which is head- to leave that move to your *D-Gtt^ dictated the movement FRYERS of the Signal officer basic qutrtend there in AugustaAugusta . Access•successorr . ** """ al $20,950Verdict Against ABKEANSBURC chargG — eVeterans j'f Foreign Wars Post 1953, Ramsey Ave. and Francis Place, has been charged by NeFREEHOLw ShrewsburD — After a Country Cluyb Road Fir, Eatonm- the state Division of the Alco-' Ihree-day trial, ajury has re- town holic Beverage Control with lurned verdicts totaling The jury awarded $15,000 to selling, alcoholic beverages to $20,950 against a New Shrews- Grady Smith of 93 Peach St, persons not bona fide mem- bury, man and his firm for New Shrewsbury, a passenger bers of the post nor bona fide damages1 arising from a two- in the Pen-Lan car, for his in- guests of such members; car accident in Eatontown juries; $4,500 to Mr. Fornin Such sajes violate the terms April 25,1970. * for his injuries, and $1,450 to Mrs. Fornin for damage to of the VFW's club liquor li- The verdicts were against her car. cense. Russetl Pendell, 496 Shrews- >The post has been directed The trial was before Superi- bury Ave, andPen-Lan Build- to enter a plea to the charge or Court Judge Andrew A. ing Inc before Sept. 26. tfalvest. Michael D. Schdtt- tor, Pendall was driving Pen-. is now priced land of West Long Branch Commercial banks expect Lan's car on Rt. 35 when it represented Mrs. Fomin and to sell 125 million newly issued was in collision with a car Mr. Fornin; Richard B. Liv- U.S. Savings Bonds this year; owned by Mrs Ellen Fornin, ingston of East Orange repre- as a public service feature.' W, Columbus Place, Long sented Mr Smith, and James Some $56 billion worth of Sav- Branch, and operated by her J Rea of Freehold represent- ings Bonds are currently out- son, George Fornin of 52 ed the defendants standing. MBER MULTlPU U5W» Imagine fret-forso rrxch nrtSie car! Imagine paying less for a Vega than what youcan pay forthe Super Beetle. And what a car Vega gives you for VW money. ' A car whose room and ride and solid feel belies its tiny price tag. Not to mention Vega's 90-hp engine vs VW's 54. Vega's SALESMAN CITED — Gerald M. Sherman receives a bonus check from 2,215 pounds vsVW's 1,918 pounds: 169.7" Mrs. Arline Bragar of The Paul Bragar Agency, 794 Brood St., Shrews- length vs 161.8" 97" wheelbase vs 95.3'.' Front disc brakes vs bury, in recognition of his listing achievement during the month of July. During that period Mr. Sherman obtained 25 multiple listings .of residen- drum brakes. To scratch the surface. tial properties in Monmouth County. Mr. Sherman's sales efforts to date have exceeded $1 million in volume. .,••' • Interstate • AIRPORT LIMOUSINE Special notice! HIWAY 34. WAll TOWNSHIP, N.J. REGULARLY SCHEDULED SERVICES at LOWEST KATES to ull ainmrls and pier* NEWARK to J.F.K. to LAGUARDIA Clearance $goo $ | ij5o $ j yoo DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL • FAMILY MAN • UP TO 45% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE. Only K e Have 4 Counter and A Representative At Airport far \our Return, 72 Vegas THE ONLY FULLY LICENSED REGULARLY SCHEDULED LIMOUSINE SERVICE IN I|QNMOUTH * OCEAN COUNTY CALL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681 -5200 It Tbe D*ly Register, September Bridal Garemontes Garofalo-Shields Klein-Hansen EATONTOWN - Miss Joan rianni and Miss Margaret RUMSON - Miss Judith Mrs. Ralph R.Klein Jr., Marie Shields and Gary John Stockton". Agnes Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Ensley Gifford and Miss Garofalo were married here Mr. Sirianni was best man Mr. and Mrs. Helmer S. Han- Diane Schaefer. Saturday in St. Dorothea's and the ushers were John sen, 28 Center St., Sea Bright, Ralph R. Klein Jr. was his Catholic Church. The Rev. Lane and William A. Shields, was married here Saturday in brother's best man and the James Coyle, pastor, offici- brother of the bride. Holy Cross Catholic Church, ushers were Preston Hansen, ated at the double ring cere- The bride was graduated to Donald Emil Klein, son of brother of the bride, Joseph mony. There was a reception from St. Joseph by-the-Sea Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Klein Fragale and Mr. Gifford. in Christie's Restaurant, High School for Girls, Staten Sr, 535 Cedar Ave., West Long Mrs. Klein is employed by Wanamassa. Island, N.Y., and Career Branch. Financial Management After the noon ceremony Agency, Ft. Monmouth, and The parents of the couple School for Dental Assistants, Columbus, Ohio. She is em- there was a reception in the Mr. Klein is auditor for La- are Mrs. and Mrs. William Squires Pub, West Long zard Freres, New York in- Francis Shields Jr., Harbor ployed at Harbor Island Spa, West End. Branch. vestment banking firm. Mrs. DauMKfcfai Mansion Apartments, 675 Attending the bride were After a wedding trip to Ber- (The former Ocean Ave., West End, and Mr. Garofalo, sales execu- i tive with Kitson Chevrolet, Ea- Miss Elaine Hansen, her sis- muda, the couple will reside Judith Hansen) Mrs. Gary (iarofalo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garo- ter, who was maid of honor; in Sea Bright. (The former falo of Port St. Lucie, Fla., tontown, was graduated from Joan Shields) formerly of Clinton Ave., Long Branch High School and here. the University of Miami. He Regnault-Schadt studied also at Fraileigh Dick- The bride was attented by inson University. Mrs. Richard Brock Mrs. WflUam Begualt RUMSON - In St. , also a sister, and Mrs. Jeffrey Miss Christine Ann Kava, Mr. and Mrs. Garofalo will (The former Andrea Kerbs) (The former George's-by-the-River Episco- Adams, were the other attend-. maid of honor, Mrs. Albert Si- reside in West End. Georgette Schadt) pal Church here Saturday, ants. Miss Georgette K. Schadt, The bridegroom had Wil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy liam Van Salisbury as best Loversidge-Hensler Brock-Kerbs W. Schadt, 260 Ocean Ave., man. The ushers were Brian John R. Loversidge was RUMSON - Miss Andrea Frances Kerbs, daughter of Mr. Sea Bright, became the bride Regnault, brother of the RUMSON - Miss Hope bridegroom, and Mr. Cox. Gretchen Hensler and Bruce best man for his brother. The and Mrs. Edward A. Kerbs, 102 Ridge Road, became the bride of William F. Regnault, son of Edward Lpversidge were ushers were Edward F. Hen- Saturday of Richard Dale Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reg- Mrs. Regnault was gradu- married here Saturday in sler 3rd, the bride's brother, Brock of Arlington, Va. nault, 90 Franklin Ave., West ated from Shore Regional Holy Cross Catholic Church and Michael Isherwood, her Msgr. James Wilders of St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Keansburg. The Rev. Paul S. High School, West Long by the Rev. John J. Zee of St. cousin. New York City, solemnized the nuptials in Holy Cross Catholic Koumrian officiated. Branch, and is employed as a James Parish, Red Bank. Mrs. Loversidge, an alumna Church at a 10:45 a.m. ceremony. There was a reception in Al- legal secretary for the firm of There was a reception at the of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- The reception was in the Navesink Country Club, Middle- pine Manor, Highlands. Kirkpatrick & Rathman, Sea Bright Bathing Pavilion. gional High School, received town. • -• Mrs. Charles Rox 2nd, the Rumson. The bride Is the daughter of an AA degree from Bay Path Miss Carolyn Kerbs, sister of the bride, was maid of hon- bride's sister, was matron of Mr. Regnault, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hen- Junior College, Longmeadow, or. Also attending the bride were Mrs. Gregory Sacco, Mrs. honor. Miss Wendy L. Schadt, Raritan High School, is an sler Jr., 37 Center St., here. Mass. She is a bookkeeper at James Parent and Mrs. Kyle Mudd, also her sisters; Miss electrician with Bond's Elec- I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love- the Central Jersey Bank and Courtenay Sacco and Miss Samantha Parent, her nieces, and tric, Rumson. rsidge, 155 Spring St., Red Trust Co., Sea Bright. Miss Kathleen Edwards. • ' The couple will reside in Mrs. Michael Lewis Bank, arc the bridegroom's Mr. Loversidge, who is em- Mr. Mudd was best man and the ushers were Howard Fair Haven. (The former PrisciUa Watson) Mrs. James Harris parents. ployed by the Borough of Red Brock Jr.and Stanley Brock, the bridegroom's brothers, Step- (The former Miss Angela Campanclla at- Bank, was graduated from hen Kerbs, the bride's brother. Timothy Finchem, Dennis Kaz- Lewis-Watson Lorraine D'Aloia) tended the bride. Red Bank High School and re- merowski and Richard Severin. ceived a BS degree in ac- * Dress Designer RED BANK — The first Presbyterian Church was the set- counting from VUlanova (Pa.) Mrs. Brock attended Green Mountain Junior College, ting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Priscilla CJair Harris-D'Aloia University. Poultney; Vt. and is a graduate of Traphagen School of Fash- Watson and U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman i.e.- Michael Edwin ion Design. She is a designer at Nobreza Corp., New York City. Lewis. The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster officiated. There was a The couple will reside in reception in the Squires Pub, West Long Branch. LONG BRANCH — Miss Lorraine L. D'Aloia and James Red Bank. She designed her attendants' dresses, which were of navy M. Harris were married here yesterday afternoon by the Rev. blue jersey with white Belgian lace collars and cuffs. Her own The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wat- Edward Strano, pastor of St. John Vianney Catholic Church, gown was of ivory peau de soie with ruffled train and rosebud son Sr., 57 E. Bergen Place, here. The bridegroom is the son of Colonia, formerly curate at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Key- trim. Her illusion veil was fastened with matching rosebuds. Mrs. Ruth F. Lewis of Richmond, Va., and the late Mr. Max- port. The 4 o'clock ceremony was in The Holy Trinity Catholic Mr. Brock, a graduate of the University of Richmond; is well M. Lewis. ' Church. associated with the Howard Brock Realty Co, Arlington, Va., a Mrs. Lewis was attended by her sister, Mrs. Herbret DeGr- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Aloia, family business. ange Wolff 3rd, matron of honor; Mrs. Frederick Bell, and 1043 Broadway, West Long Branch, formerly of 14 Overhill The bride's father is a partner in Kerbs and Co. and a Miss Joan Wentworth. Kimberley Harkins Wolff, the bride's Road, Matawan. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert member of the New York and American Stock Exchanges. niece, was lower girl. Richmond, Toms River, and Charles E. Harris, Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Brock will make their home in Arlington. William J. Brandshagen was, best man and the ushers Tenn. were Norman Ciani and Mr. Wolff. Miss Donna Shaw was the maid of honor. The bridemaids The bride, a graduate of Red Bank High School and Mon- were the Misses Delcic Nuzzi, Carol Ann Maletto, Carol Rich- Galatro-Schena Mrs. William Buckner mouth County Vocational School of Practical Nursing, has been employed as a staff nurse at Riverview Hospital. ardson and Christine Virag. The junior bridesmaids were Miss RED BANK - In St. An- zo, was flower girl. (The former Collete D'Aloia, sister of the bride, and Miss Theresa Maletto. thony's Catholic Church here John Galatro, the bride- Alice Symons) The bridegroom, an alumnus of W.B. Ray High School, James D'Aloia was the best man. The ushers were Rich- Sept. 10 Miss Debra Ann groom's brother, was best Corpus Christi, Texas, is stationed-in Groton, Conn., with the ard D'Aloia, Thomas Maletto, Frederick Porter and Gary Nuz- Schena, daughter of Mr. and man. John Schena Jr., the Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory. zi. Mrs. John J. Schena, 86 Her- bride's brother; William An- Buckner- The couple will reside in Norwich, Conn. The bride was graduated from Matawan Regional High bert St., was married to Peter derson, Anthony Mazza, School, the Mandl School for Medical Assistants, New York Michael Galatro Jr., son of Frank Ferrogine and Tom Ga- Symons Hodgson-Barron Engagement City, and the Monmouth Medical Center School of Medical Mr. and Mrs. Galatro, 20 Pin- latro were the ushers. KEANSBURG - St. Ann Techology, Long Branch. She is employed by the Freehold ckney Road. Msgr. Salavatore The bridal couple are FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Miss Barron, an alumna of Catholic Church was the set- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Area Hospital in the pathology department. Di Lorenzo, pastor, officiated. alumni of Red Bank High ting here Sept. 9 for the mar- Mrs Henry B. Barron, 114 There was a reception in School. Mrs. Galatro, a gradu- Grange Ave., announce the High School, received | a. BA A graduate of Kirman Technical School, Tennessee, the riageof Miss Alice Mary Sym- degree from Connecticut Col- bridegroom is ah active, member of the National Guard, Red the Kings Grant Inn, Point ate of Katharine Gibbs ons and William J. Buckner. engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Peter Galatro Jr. Pleasant. School, Montclair, is em- Miss Susan Church Barron, to lege, New London, Conn. She Bank. He is employed by The Nestle Co., Freehold. There was a reception in Dia- is a teacher with the National (The former Mrs. Richard Sherman was ployed as an engineering sec- mond Jim's, Cheesequake. F. Randolph Hodgson of Debra Schena) Washington, D.C. A January Capital Area Child Day Care her cousin's matron of honor. retary with the 3M Company, The bride is the daughter of Also attending the bride were Freehold. The bridegroom wedding is planned. Association. Her father is se- Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sym- nior environmental engineer, Tanners Mark Mrs. Alan Shoemaker, Miss was graduated from Rider ons, 4 Carrie Drive, Hazlet, Mr. Hodgson is associate Linda Panteleo, Missi Joy Ty- College, Trenton. planner for Prince William with Public Service Electric and the bridegroom is the son and Gas Co., Newark. son, Miss Anne Toccaceli, and Mr. and Mrs. Galatro will of Mrs. Louis Buckner, 488 County, Virginia. He is the Silver Wedding Miss Judy Galatro. Lara Riz- reside here. Broadway, Long Branch, and son of Mrs. John H. Hodgson Mr. Hodgson attended FREEHOLD - Mr. and net's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the late Mr. Buckner. of Worcester, Mass, and the Worcester (Mass.) Academy late Mr. Hodgson, who was and was graduated from Wil- Mrs. Arnold Tanner, 35 Dutch Eustace S. White, and her Hyland-Bingle Miss Diane Symons was Lane Road, in celebration of brother and sister-in-law, Mr. founder and president of the liams College, Williamstown, maid of honor for her sister. Commonwealth Yarn Co. in Mass. He received a master's their 25th wedding anniver- and Mrs. Roger A. White, Ea- NEW MONMOUTH - In St. Kevin Hyland was best man Also attending the bride were tontown; Mr. Tanner's moth- Worcester. degree in regional planning sary, were feted yesterday at Mary's Catholic' Church here for his brother. The ushers Mrs. Robert Daly, another sis- from the University of North a dinner in the Forte, Spring er, Mrs. Grace Tannenbaum, Saturday, Miss Deborah M. were Russell Gerdon, Gordon ter. Miss Elaine Varga, Miss Freehold, and the celebrants' Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lake Heights. Bingle, daughter of Mrs. Edna Weidelman and Gregory Ploe. Colleen O'Hara and Miss Garden Club Guests included Mrs. Tan- son, David Tanner. Bingle, 18 Brookside Court* Gloria Buckner, sister of the Hazlet, became the bride of The bride was graduated bridegroom. . Bus Trip Set Ronald J. Hyland, son of Mr. from Raritan High School and Donato Russomanno was RIDING and Mrs. John Hyland, 16 is an editor in the inventory best man and the ushers were FAIR HAVEN - The Gar- Herb Road, Middletown. management section of Lily- Mr. Daly, William Tully, den Club of Fair Haven is INSTRUCTION Tulip Division of Ownes-Il- Richard Faugno and Perry planning a bus trip to Water- OLDE Msgr. Robert T. Bulman of- linois, Holmdel, where Mr. ENGLISH or WESTERN ficiated at the ceremony and Faugno. cress Farms, Annandale, Hyland is a quality control Mrs. Buckner was gradu- Sept. 25. Mrs. Edgar V. De- celebrated the Nuptial Mass. technician. KION HOUS There was a receiption in Dia- ated from Raritan High nise is in charge of reserva- mond Jim's, Cheesequake. The bridegroom was gradu- School and is attending Brook- tions for the outing. dale Community College Lin- $£00 DOM and LOU ated from Christian Brothers Library floral arrangements 1 HR. LESSON (Owner* of Sal's Tavern Mrs. Ronald Hyland The bride was given in mar- croft. She is employed by Pen- Academy, Lincroft, and for September are being made and Restaurant) (The former riage by her uncle, Edward nwalt S.S. White Cor., Holm- served in Vietnam with the by Mrs. William P. Arm- Deborah Bingle) Gladsiewicz of Irvington. Miss Army. del. Enjoy the pleasure Patricia Hicks was maid of strong, Mrs. Henry W. Kragh, CALL Mr. Buckner attended Rari- Mrs. Harry J. Schulte and of being your hosts honor and the bridesmaids BACK FROM TRIP tan High School and is en- 591-9600 were the Misses Jackie Hy- rolled at Brookdale Commu- Mrs. Davis H. Corkran. SERVING THE FINEST Quick frosting: Put 1/2 cup land, the bridegroom's sister; currant jelly and 1 egg white in HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. nity College. He is employed . Starting Oct. 13, Mrs. James Maureen Calarmari and Fred Rauffus, 51 Chestnut by the Body Shoppe, Red BAYMAR the top part of a double boiler Claudia Dickeman. Dietra F. Humphreys, 26 Hance LUNCH • LUNCHEONS and beat constantly over sim- Ridge Road, vacationed for a Bank health spa. Road, will give a six lesson mering water until mixture Dickeman was flower girl and week at Lake Leisure in Mr. and Mrs. Buckner will Thomas Hyland was ring course on basic flower arrang- FARMS DINNERS • BANQUETS holds stiff straight peaks. Pennsylvania's Pocono Moun- reside in Elberon, after a ing for club members. bearer. tains. HMMMIW.,MMUOI»rM>. EVERY TUESDAY NOON wedding trip to Canada. FASHION SHOW by BACK TO SCHOOL FLORA'S RED BANK IS RESCHEDULED The Vincent S. Mastro MIDDLETOWN - Back to SATURDAY & SUNDAY School Night sponsored by Middletown Village School COLLEGE BOARDS PTA has been rescheduled. It BRUNCH Montessori Academy 'will be held Oct. 17 and 18 at Served from 12:00 to 3:00 O 50 8:30 p.m. in the all purpose TUTORING In our Harbor View Room aC A.M.I. room. Parents of children in kindergarten through third 36 Birch Avenue Little Silver AT THE RED BANK YMCA FRIDAY & SATURDAY grade are slated for Oct. 17 PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ANOTHER FIRST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY and parents of children in grades 4-6, Oct. 18. The pro- STARTING SUN., SEPT. 24th DANCING gram, originally set for Sept. "An A.M.I. Montessori Junior Class" 19-20, was rescheduled by the HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS LARRY WESTBROOK TRIO principal Mrs. Aline New- THIS IS AN UNGRADED PROGRAM FOR 6 TO 9 YEAR OLDS. MONDAY thru FRIDAY lands. Mrs. Lawan Towsend is GROUP REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS HOT & COLD PTA president. A Unique Educational Experience STORY HOURS \ FOR FREE BROCHURE HORS d'OEUVRES MADISON TOWNSHIPl- & FULL INFORMATION Served 5 to 7 p.M. The Bayshore New Jersey For Your Child Section of the National Coun- cil of Jewish Women will con- CALL VALET PARKING $ tinue its library program with 462-7374 or 349-3709 For Banqust Ran rvilloni and FOUR CHILDREN, 6 or 7 YEARS OLD CAN STILL pre-school story hours each information Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Call Lou Valtl, 842-7575 BE ACCEPTED FOR ENROLLMENT FOR THE 1972-73. Madison Township Library. Juit We»t of Rirerricw Hospital SCHOOL YEAR. PRIOR MONTESSORICXPERIENCE IS Mrs. Lenore Kdlineker and Mrs. Barbara Seller will be Wharf Ave, Red Bank NOT REQUIRED the readers for the month of October. ',.,'.• SCall 842-7575? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Drag Addiction Problem? Honmouth'Ocean Tutoring Mrs. Guarrlello at 842-5816 Call 988-8333. For Help Day oT Night. Ike Daily Register, R*dBanL-MJddlet«wt, NJ. Mwiay, September IS, 1*7? 11 Teen-ager Not So Hip 1 "Ann Landers Talks To Teen- mutual friend Inadvertantly ;-l have a v ridiculous problem and I am Agers About Sex." It is avail- mentioned it. Your reply hin- plenty disgusted vritb myself. able in paperback for 75c. ted you didn't believe it was I can't talk to my parents be- Ann Landers Write to Fawcett Publica- the real reason. It's O.K. to cause I'm to? ashamed. You tions, inc.Dept. A,, Green- seek hidden motives, Ann, but are the only one I can turn to. Good experimenting In this manner. wich, Connecticut 06830. The when you said, "Love over- I am male, if years old, and Dear Friend: Where in the If you are having physical proceeds of this sale-will go to comes all allergies," I de- as you will soon discover, I'm world did you get the idea discomfort in the groin I urge retarded children. cided to straighten you out. a rotten kid. I have a double that a hernia can be caused you to see a doctor at once. Dear Ann Landers: I was tove does NOT overcome all hernia, caused by masturba- by masturbation? Self-mani- Your ignorance is appalling, interested in your comment to allergies and I am living tion. I can't take a chance on pulation is a normal part of son. And what is even more the young woman who lost her proof. receiving a letter from you so growing up. About 99% of all frightening is that there are boyfriend because he was al- I had to break my engage- I am begging you to give me normal boys and 90% of all millions of kids running loose lergic to her cat It seems the ment to a wonderful man be- some advice through the col- normal girls first become who know as little as you. I fellow simply dropped her and cause I was allergic to his umn. Please help me. — No aware of their sex drives by suggest that you get .my book, she neyer knew why until a perspiration. He did not per- spire profusely, just the nor- mal amount, but that's all it took to make me break out with giant hives. I should tell you that the perspiring oc- curred mostly during our ro- mantic interludes. The cause for my allergy was estab- lished by a specialist who pin- pointed the trouble after weeks of laboratory tests. That was ten years ago and I'm still unmarried but I'm NOT'unhappy. Prayer has filled the place in my life that I mistakenly believed had to be filled by a man. — Eagle Rock, Alabama Dear Rock: Some allergies can be a friend. You didn't really want to marry that man. I suspect your feelings of guilt about the sexual as- pects, soured the relationship. ARTIST AT WORK — Ida Llbby Dengrove, Ocean Township artist, works The hives saved you from at her easel In her home studio..A courtroom artist who sketches for NBC what might have been a dis- television, Mrs. Dengrove will demonstrate the 'Technique of Sketching astrous marriage. Thanks for on'TV Friday at 8:30 p.m. In the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., writing. Shrewsbury. • Courtroom Artist to Give Clues About Her Work SHREWSBURY — Ida Libby Dengrove, a courtroom art- An alumna of Moore College in Philadelphia, she was ist who sketches for NBC television news, will give a demon- awarded the John Fredrick Lewis Memorial Fellowship at stration on the "Technique of Sketching on TV" Friday at 8:30 graduation. Her oil paintings and watercolors are in museum MtUtor Staff HiMo ip.m. here in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. The dem- and private collections, including her Jewish holiday series. DANCE PLANNERS — Checking details for this Saturday's benefit dance being planned by area citi- onstration is free to gallery members and open to the public at Also an antiques buff and gourmet cook, Mrs. Dengrove com- zens concerned with sickle cell anemia, are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Farrell> Eatontown; Mrs. Rubin a nominal fee. menting on her current sketch work, added, "I have a finger F. Puryeor, Fair Haven, who is accepting reservations; Mrs. Herbert Reed, Fair Haven, chairman of The Ocean Township artist, who is the wife of a psy- on the pulse of what's happening now." the benefit, and Don Norman, New Shrewsbury. The event will be staged in the Wlllowbrook Inn, Fair chiatrist and mother of three children, for the past few months Haven, beginning at 9 p.m. and feature"continuous music and entertainment, Including music by Black has been spending her days commuting to New York to attend Jade and Solid Steel and African ballet by Thurman Jones. , , warious. hearings on people in the news, including Clifford Ir- ving, William Phillips and the Harlem Four! Armed with sketch pad, pastels and charcoal sticks, Mrs. Derigfovq gets Custom Carpet Cleaning close to people in the-courtroom. Her sketches of the clerks, NOW Group to Air lawyers, spectators and defendants on trial have brought the IN THE HOME It's a Date excitement of the hearings into the home through television. Since 1946 Bducation Biases Cameras are forbidden in the courtroom andUhe artist's sketches are officially accepted for media communication. FAIRiHAVEN - TneMon- TOWN DISCUSSION FIRST AID AUXILIARY eotypes that children have Mrs. Dengrove, an expert in catching the personalities and mouth County Chapter of LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. HOLMDEL - The Ladies learned from their parents, anatomy of her subjects, works with speed, a prerequisite for Charles F. Hanisch NOW (National Organization Frank Gibson, 54 Judith Road, Auxiliary of the Holmdel First friends, and social environ- this demanding type of art. for Women) ,will meet Sept. 20 will be hostess tomorrow Aid Squad meet tomorrow at 8 ment. Teacher practice's be- During World War II she and her twin sister, also a court- 222-0956 at 8:30 p.m., at Christ Church, night in her home for mem- p.m. in Township Hall: Guests gin in nursery school to per room artist, made thousands of sketches of men at USO can- Methodist, 300 Ridge Road; bers and guests of the Little are welcome to attend the petuate sex bias." . > ' teens and at Army and Navy hospitals. The program, to which the NOW maintains a Speaker's Silver League of Women Vot- candle-making demonstration : public is invited, will feature Bureau which provides vari-. ers. "Know Your Town" is which starts at 8:30 p.m. Secretaries a panel discussion on the top- ous programs and topics. For the topic .of the meeting. Mrs. ic, "Sex Bias in Education." information contact Pat Hin- Michael Ellegood will speak PTA OPENER Meet Sept. 21 Members of the panel will in- about public works, Mrs. Ken- vOCEANPORT - The fey, 5 Highland Avenue, Mata- EATONTOWN - The clude area parents, teachers neth Murphy will discuss Oceanport PTA will have its A nice group is shaping up wan. Consciousness Raising monthly meeting of the Mon- and students, including Nancy health, welfare and sani- first seasonal meeting Groups are also conducted mouth Legal Secretaries As- Blechman, Judy Hurley, Va- tation, and Mrs. Roy jaeger's Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the throughout the county. For in- sociation will be Sept. 21, at lerie Hurley, Joan Mednick, formation contact Laurie Ste- topic is public protection. Wolf Hill School. First aid at Elaine Powers., 7:00 p.m.-at Rosie O'Grady's, and James Drummond. techniques will be demonstra- vens, ' 7 Winter Place, Mata- here. After dinner, a program Jackie Yuhasz, NOW educa- GUILD LUNCHEON ted by members of the Ocean- wan. on drug identification and tion task force co-ordinator RED BANK - Mrs. port First Aid Squad. NOW may also be contacted problems will be presented by has stated, "Schools serve to Thomas J. Gilmour Jr. and by writing P.O. Box 823, Red Det Sgt. Leo Kubaitis of the reinforce the same? sex ster- Mrs. Melvin Decker are chair- CHINESE AUCTION Bank. 07701. Wall Township Police Depart- men of tomorrow's 1 p.m. MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- ment. He will also demon- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT luncheon for members of the dletown Township Jaycee- strate a breathalyzer test v Woman's Guild of Trinity ettes will have a Chinese auc- Final plans will be made for An uncommon recipe Episcopal Church. After the tion tomorrow at 8 p.m. in business meeting Mrs. John Buck Smith's Restaurant, the association's annual Bos- from the uncommon salt W. Wilson Jr., Cherry Hill, East Keansburg. Refresh- ses' Night, Oct. 13, at the Be lure to use Diamond Crystal. It is a better will speak on "Rubbings of ments will be served and fash- West End Manor, Long latt—uncommon because it's differently made to Branch. Reservations can be mike food lute Uncommonly good. Every grain Memorial Brasses in Eng- ions from The Joy Shop, Lin- has dhmdnd-Uke beets that dine where you Diamond land." croft, will be shown. made with Alice Brewer, 86A ihake it for event salting; and in cooking, its crys- EatonCrest Drive, here. tal pnrity really tells.. Crystal OPENING MEETING SHREWSBURY - The Red ^GOULASH Bank Chapter of Deborah 2lta.llMM»l, Ikmiilnrtlc icwM water Heart and Lung Center, ntiaiacinuiti atfacis Browns Mills, will have its UiylUf VinnM ittsi.iJtrlU tip. utt opening meeting of the season tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the Dradg* meat in flour, pressing in as much is possible. Elegant Add meat to staling hot fit in a ppt. Add salt and. Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad piprika. Stir meat until thoroughly brown, then add St. The public is invited. Re- hot,water, ffnlon. girlie and bay leaf. Cover with lid Fashions and cooktlowly ill* ttndtr, about 45 mlnutM. freshments will be served. PTA MEETING for UNION BEACH-The Special Union Beach PTA will meet We're also firming, flattening, slimming, trimming, toning, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Me- Carl A. Quaalia, morial School's all-purpose Occasions shifting, and lifting. Sure we have terrific machines to help minimize R.P. room. your specific problems. But what makes Elaine Powers different? Personal . attention...and lots of it...every inch of the way. PLUS our 'Team IT'S A UTTLE For that "important oc- Time." When We all team up and trim down together. It happens every hour. League Sets casion" let us show you RED f ILL! "the best fashions for It's fun. You'll like tho people. You'll like the results. We wouldn't Annual Teas evenings". be number one in this business if our program didn't work. Can you tell what a medicine Is by just Call today for your free figure analysis, and a chance to watch ttajr at ltT It'i pretty Olftloolt conaWerinf HOLMDEL - The Holmdel _; there are dozen* of ahapei. a tall spectrum League of Women Voters will "Team Time" in action. See what group power can do for you. „' oolora and hundreda of markims for pills and have membership teas on Always. • superb colltc-. MpsDlea, The potalble comblnatloni are endlen. Tuesday, Sept. It at 8:15 p.m. (lonof half size lash- COMPUTE 4 MONTH PROGRAM in the home of Mrs. Daniel lom. Jf you are a dress size: : Kaowtaf about medicine* is the most lm- 1 H..,youianboat>liel0byOct. 18' porUnt nut of being a pharmacist. We take this McCormick, 14 Heyward Hills IS,.,you can be a klze 12 by Oct. 21 .responsibility and challenge seriously and eare- Drive, here, and Thursday, IK...you can ben si« Uby Oct. 13 FINNISH SAUNA •0.. .you can bo a sire 14 by Nov. ? I if ally study about each new dnur as It is released Sept. 21 at 9:30 a.m. in the 00 22.. .you can be a size 16 by Nov. 7 r (o us for public Use. But, when someone stops home of Mrs. Donald Nash, & SHOWERS If for any reason you fail to achieve li In and says. 'Ton know. It was a little red pHl," Crest Drive, Colts Neck. PER these results, Elaine Powers will ';'1t is not. an easy natter to know exactly what AVAILABLE give you 6 months free! t|^ T M tteo-lclne it is. ; Babysitting will be provided MONTH at the morning tea for a nomi- u\ YOU OE yOtE DOCTOR CAN PHONE JJ8 nal charge. Those, interested ASK ABOUT OUR '' wHen yoa need a delivery. We wm deliver UMMUD VISITS pronmtly without extra eharce. A (rest many itt attending either event may TEENAGE people rely on us for their health needs. We contact Mrs. Martin Eiscn- CALL 842-2451 TODAY " e requests for dellvtrysenrke and ehsrie bergr} Fieldcrest Court. PROGRAM ' aeoonnta. " .;. .'.' .-. ..•,.' CrMPTER FORMING '','.• •'• •.• "• • "•'••' ' . • ; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ihr»wsbnry Pharmacy A new chapter of Parents THK MineWSBI'RY SHOPS Without. Partners is' being Hours formed in the Matawan area. Dally 10-5:30 BROAD ST., RED BANK Interested persons may call Wed.&Fri. ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS Temple Shalom for-further in- 'Ill 9 P.M. , llfdrtaation. MONMOUTH & BROAD SIS. (THE MAIURED BANK It ,T -MWdletowB, NX Moaday, September IS, 072 By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU RED BANK - In magnifi- cent weather Saturday, thou- sands of visitors came here to see the 22nd Festival of the Arts, staged in Marine Park. The setting was perfect for this annual event, sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Jaycees with the cooperation of the Red Bank Parks and Recreation Committee, which this year attracted 160 artists and more than 800 works. The day's main prize, the Register Cup and $225, went to Donald Maier of Belmar, winner of first place in profes-. sional painting. uniiiiannifiiiiiiiiiiiinuniiiiuiiiiiiiinnn. ALL PHOTOS ON THIS PAGE BYDONLORDI, CHIEF REGISTER PHOTOGRAPHER, nHIIHIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIflHHIimHWIIIWE GRANDSTAND SEAT — Young viewer perches on his father's shoulders After two years on Broad while his parents study exhibits In Marine Park. Across the Navesink Riv- St., the festival was returned GENERAL. VIEW— Shown in Marine Park, Red Bank, at the 22nd Red Bank Jaycee Festival of'the: er Is the AAlddletown shoreline. In between, boats ride at anchor. to the park this year. Feelings Arts are photography exhibit, foreground; paintings, background, sculpture, at right. ; remain mixed on this point. Some people continue to pre- First, Vincent Acerra of Mid- fer Broad St., and others pre- dletown, $100; second, Merritt fer the park. Brown of Qceanport, $50; •v'Vi * " ./. Relaxed Atmosphere third, Jeff Martin of Shrews- If Saturday's easy and re- bury, $25; honorable men- laxed atmosphere is any in- tions, Richard O'Connell of dication, the festival should Red Bank and Ellen Betzko of •> . •£ remain in the park, away West Long Branch. from the bustle of Broad St. Professional sculpture — Judging the show were Jan First, Douglas Mcllvain of Voytko of Red Bank,' Amos Red Bank, $50; second, Mar- Mumford of West Long garet Boots of Lincroft, $25 Branch, Jim Gary of Red and a $25 bond donated by Bank, Donald Voorhees of Monmouth County National Lincroft and George Tiede- Bank, Red Bank; third, mann of Wanamassa. Elaine Danzig of Little Silver," Judging was in two broad $25 bond donated by the Mon- categories, professional and mouth County National Bank, amateur in painting, photo- Red Bank; honorable men- graphy and sculpture. There tions, Upstairs Haven of Fair also were two categories for Haven and Conrad Newman children', grades one to six of Princeton. and grades seven to 12. Amateur painting — First, The broad classifications Elizabeth Schippert ol Spring drew criticism from exhib- Lake, the Junior League Bowl itors, many of whom felt and a $25 bond donated by the • strongly on the unfairness of United Counties Trust Com- grouping prints, pencil and pany, Middletown; second, ink drawings, watercolors, Pat Nelson of Edison, the acrylics and oils under the Jaycee Trophy and $25 gift broad category of painting. certificate donated by Natel- ' The Winners sons of Red Bank; third, Mrs. Other winners were: • James McCabe of Neptune, Professional painting — $ $10 gift certificate donated by BOROUGH PURCHASE —Mrs. Yvonne Aubert of Red Bank with.her Second, Mary Sheean of Mid- Clayton & Magee of Red painting, "Regatta," which was purchased by the Borough of Red Bank at dletown, $125; third, Santo Bank, honorable mentions, Saturday's* Festival of the Arts. With her are Henry Scaccia Jr., chairman Pezzitti of Rumson, $75; hon- Mildred Cameron of Brick of the Jaycees festival committee, center, and Dale Myers, Jaycee ad- orable mentions, Janet Schip- Township, Debbie Cohen of viser. .:•••'.. pert of Spring Lake; Evelyn West Long Branch and Steven Leavens of Bed Bank and Tiedemann of Neptune. Walter Buser of Middletown. Amatenri'hotography Professional photography — Amateur photography — First, Joan Moncrief of Fair Haven, silver bowl donated by Wilbur's Jewelers of Red Bank and.$25 gift certificate donated by Dorn's Photo Shop, Red Bank; second; Da- vid Levin of Elberon, the Jaycee trophy and $25 gift certificate donated by Stein- bach of Red Bank; third, Ca- rolle Juliano of Little Silver, a portrait donated by Page Photo Service of Red Bank; PROUD WINNERS — Becky Cuming, 16, of Middletown, background, first honorable mention, Suzanne place winner In the grade 7-12 category, displays her first place blue rib- Murdock of Middletown. bon* while Joan Moncrief, 22, of. Fair Haven, foreground", displays her Amateur sculpture — First, prize-winning photograph which brought her first place, in the drriateur/ Donald Davis of New Mon- photography division. mouth, the New Jersey Natu- ral Gas Company, tray and a $25 gift certificate donated by Steinbach of Red Bank; sec- ond, Diana Manfredi of Red Bank, a $10 gift certificate do- nated by Nat's Jewelers, Red Bank; third, Stewart Donovan of Matawan, the Jaycees trophy. Children's Entries Children's, 1-6 category — First, David Silver of Rum- son, the Jaycee trophy and a pauit set donated by Colorest Co. of Red Bank; second, Jac- JUDGES' DISCUSSION — Judges Amos Mumford, left, and Jan Voytko discuss with committee chair- queline Walsh of'Little Silver, man Henry Scaccia Jr. the merits of the oil painting by Donald Maier of Belmar, which was awarded a Jaycee trophy and paint set first place in the professional painting division. donated by Colorest Co. of Red Bank; third, Eileen O'Hern of Red Bank; $5 gift certificate.donated by F.W. Woolworth and! Co., Red Bank; honorable mentions, Kris Nilson of Little Silver, Karen Myers of Red Bank and Laurie Neuman of Ocean Township. Children's 7-12 grade cate- gory — First, Becky Cuming of Middletown, a Jaycee trophy and a paint set do- nated by Colorest Co., Red Bank; second, Audrey Gold- stem of Red Bank a Jaycee trophy and a paint set do- natedt by Colorest Co., Red Bank; third, Mary Angers of Red Bank, $5 gift certificate donated by F.W. Woolworth and Co., of Red Bank; honor- able mentions, Nancy Ham- ilton of Red Bank, Jeffrey Siss of Matawan and Denise Amses of Rumson. Henry Scaccia Jr., chair- man of the Jaycees festival committee, also said all first place winners received a one- year membership in Mon- mouth Museum donated to the festival by the museum board of directors. Mr, Scaccia made the pre- JUNIOR WINNERS -David Silver, 10, of Rumson holds his prlze-wlnnji! sentation of awards at a cere- • painting, which gave him first place In the children's category grqdes.XW SCULPTURE — Visitors at Festival of the Arts ponder some of the amateur sculpture, one of the cate- mony at the dose of the event 6. W*th him are JapguitM^IM^ gories for which many prizes were awarded. in Marine Park. >lnner,.and-Eileen ^O'Hei%3#,b^l^ He Dally Register, Bed Bufc-MttffleUwn, N J. Monday, Septeaher % W* ieafe Says Panthers Have Dropped Guns, Now Aim to Lure More Voters (EDITOH'S NOTE ~J.E* our hottest group," says Sandy stormy mistrials before the white people.' It never was black nation is sitting in 3.000 or 4.000 of them working g»r Hmer nee calle* tte Crequc, a county registrar charges were dropped and he the case, never was." church." like this, would they burn down their own creations? Jilaek Paitker party tie trainee. and Mrs. Huggins were freed "Now you don't see our Seale says he hopes white gfeftetf Jfcraat to the tatenwl in Mav. 1971. guns. But we still have a con- voters will support him: "At No." Another goal is the organi- least their tax money, hope- The present mayor. John ip^rttjr «t tftfc Uige* States. zation of a "political ma- "The essential purpose of cept of the right to have guns finw*y Seale, who helped picking up the gun was so the in our homes by the Second fully, will get to something Reading, says he has not de- chine" for the first time in the constructive. I mean a lot of cided whether to seek a third mm the.party, says Black black community, Seale says. people could get a broader Amendment and if they shoot $ithers have traded the gu concept of what they mean by as us we're going to shoot people, even if they're racists, term but is confident Seale " "The organization of people they worry, about why aren't will not win any substantial (W the ballot box, aad expect behind a mayoralty cam- defending themselves," Seale back, see?" tii change the system that says. The party has been split those problems solved? You number of votes." paign, behind a person like know, why aren't those So far, no one but Seale has way. Seale Mauelf is raniag myself, will give some kind of Nat 'Sissy Staff" since Wl into the larger New- fit: mayor of Oaklaad. He "We had this idea for run- ton-Seale faction and a small- problems of blacks down announced for the mayor's community organization that there solved?" job, a part-time, policy-mak- gives his views af the party never existed before." . ning for office a long time er wing' loyal to Cleaver, now 4U its aew aethods la the ago. But we had a lot of a fugitive in Algeria. "The only thing we're a ing post that pays $7,500 a Free Health OWc threat to is the corrupt politi- year. Oakland government is g Seale explains his idea of a people who didn't exactly re- "I don't think'the party has time to apologize for its mis- cian," he says. run by the city manager's of- By JEANNINE YEOMANS "machine" is handing out late to breakfast programs such as Eldridge Cleaver. He takes, because everybody As a carpenter's son, Seale fice. 22,000 bags of free groceries "I think he can win hands S Calif. (AP) - wanted to call breakfast for goes through growing pains." says his "pet project" as "with a fat chicken in every mayor would be organizing 3,000 down," says Charles Garry, Bobby Seale, running for- one," testing 15,000 people children progams 'sissy stuff.' Seale says. "Huey Newton I don't think feeding people is and I were put in prison and . to 4,000 black youths to work the Panthers' white lawyer. mayor of Oakland, says his since March for sickle cell dis- . summers with carpenters to "The party is registering men Black Panthers are more of a ease, training 200 black volun- sissy stuff." . the party got off the track. El- "Then the Dress would print dridge Cleaver influenced the upgrade housing in black and women who have never threat to the established order teers to give the tests and areas. voted in their lives. . . What Vrith ballots in their hands treating 200 to 300 people a what some lying politican party, cussing oat preachers, not wanting to work in the "You hear about the youth they're saying is that black GIVES HIS VIEWS — Black Panther leader Bob- than with guns. ' week in the Panthers* free would say, 'Those.guys are people should take over their by Seale, running for mayor of Oakland/ Calif., health clinic*. going to come up in. the white church. Well, every Sunday in 1965 burning down the com- The same Seale who was munity, eh? Well if you get own institutions." gives his views at recent Interview. bound and gagged in a Chi- The linic in Berkely and oth- community and shoot up morning, 40 per cent of the cago courtroom and charged er activities are financed by in New Haven, Conn., with a revenue from the Panthers' torture murder is talking to weekly national paper, "The Rotary Clubs these days Black Panther," and contribu- about how the Panthers are tions. registering black voters, tes- Some 200 Panthers are ting for sickle ceil anemia and county voter registrars. The handing out bags of free gro- man supermarket tables and ceries. go door to door evenings, sign- "The party is more of a ing up an average of 2,000 threat to the system with voters a week, Seale says. what we're doing now than it Hini-pncing is still At five "survival confer- ever was before," Seale says. ences" since March, the party Wearing a shirt and tie, the has handed out groceries, 35-year-old party chairman mainly donated by business- Great buys to sat in the Panthers' office for men. Seale and Newton spend an interview and peered out a much of their time speaking, second-story window "over writing and meeting with start with... the Oakland streets, where he community groups and lead- and Huey P. Newton started ers. the people's choice. the Black Panther party for Dozens of Panthers are on sale they're self-defense six years ago. working on his campaign. Seale's campaign for mayor Others man the party bust- for savings on quality foods! signals the move from mili- ness office. Panthers also run even greater! tancy and clashes with the po- a free shoe factory and a lice to a more political push breakfast program for school We can give you more than 1000 extra within the system. • •>'.,< children. Seale is the father of ways to save money. They're the more •••• ReaUae Mistakes two sons. He sees the party "return- Although it claims 38 chap- than 1000 products that carry our Stop ing to its original vision. ters nationally, it is party po- & Shop Brand. They're not good buys We've put the party back on licy never to disclose mem- ( just because they can save you money the right track... We look at bership numbers. The FBI es- (and a lot of it). They're good buys be- U.S.D.A. Choice the party in the past and real- timates a national total mem- cause they're national brand quality. ize our .mistakes.". bership of almost 1,000. Fresh American Lamb Our buyers, grading experts, Bureau of Prices effective Sept. 17-23 "the average white person DifferastCompaiga of the community has decent Seale says his campaign Standards and consumer taste panels U.S.D.A. Choice Beef living conditions. We don't will appear traditional, "but have assured us that each product that want their decent living condi- it's going to be a very differ- wears the Stop & Shop label is equal tions to stop. We want to in- ent kind of thing. People wiU in quality to fine national brands. But huck Steak crease the living conditions see me in a tie, getting on the c^own here," he says. ^ radio and TV. Posters? I'll you be the judge. We're betting the only Black Panthers, including have more posters than the difference you'll notice is the lower price FIRST CUTS c tMe's •brother John, were law'll aUo#;" His campaign you pay for the: Stop & Shop Brand. Ib elected last 'month ita 6 «f 18 may coast as much as 150,000 55 seats on a board that-Kelps al- to $100,000 he say's, depending Shoulder $139 locate M? million a year in on what other candidates do, g UaKeMlXeS mozpkc Ao U.S.D.A. Choice lib antipovefty funds. This contrasts with the man C Center Cut Chuck Steak U.S.OA CM« ib69< "This shows the party can who four years ago appeared Gallon Bleach Sir 3S Boneless Chuck Steak U.S.DACI>OI« , '1.09 pull out the voters," Seale at San Francisco State in the Stop«Shop C says. "It shows people relate Panthers' black leather jacket Cubed Chuck Steak us.0A.chok. , '1.39 Cream Corn 16 oz can 16 to us fighting within the sys- and black beret uniform and California Chuck Steak U.S.OA <*<*. lt,99- tem." t••• h '- • •;;; -':,-.•' said the only answer blacks Short Ribs of Beef UDA CIKKI »89' Four other Panthers, in- had to what he called white Medium Peas 19' cluding Ericka Huggins, brutalization was "guns and Scale's cbdefendant in Con- force." MFG necticut, have been elected to It is the same Bobby Seale an anti-poverty council in who was bound to his chair in Save 25« nearby Berkeley. a Chicago courtroom, scream- with this coupon on (six) • 6Vt oz cans ol Three Panthers are running ing for his constitutional for seats open on the Oakland rights through a gag. Tabby Dinners City Council. Like Seale, they "I'm still yelling for my Lamb Chops Coupon •fltctin Stpt 17-23. UmH 1 coupon p« l«ni(y. announced a year ahead for right," he says now. "I know the election next April. what it means to be falsely Registration Goal charged. Alo this just makes Loin Lamb Chops One Pather goal is to regis- me work harder now." ' ter black voters in Oakland, Seale was accused with the Save 20* an industrial city of 362,000 — Chicago 7 of conspiring to in- Rib Lamb Chops with this coupon on (ont) 32 oz botUt of 35 per cent black — where the cite a riot at the 1968 Demo^ poor live down on sprawling cratic National Convention. U.S. Gov't Inspected oven ready, whole flatlands and the rich live up Seale's case was severed from I Lux Liquid Detergent in surrounding hills. the others after Judge Julius Imported New Zeland Frozen ^ Coo^riltrtiMjjUMlUnrtUnyMpwIimll. "I have to bring these J. Hoffman ordered him people in contact with the bu- bound and gagged in the reaucracy," Seale says. "It's courtroom. A mistrial was lat- Lamb Legs 79f about time black people had er declared and the govern- c Some power and representa- ment has not moved for a re- we reserve the : right to limit quantities Save 20 trial. < r|Stop& Shop's Kitchens with this coupon on (one) 28 oz bottle of '• Black Panthers working as In New Haven, Seale and county registrars have signed Mrs. Huggins were codefen- lib. Top Job Liquid Cleaner up the majority of new voters dants in a case growing out of Potato Salad Phf , CwpomfhctlwSipt 17-23. UmH I coupon p«f l«ni|>. jn Oakland since June, the the murder of another Panther. Stop & Shop Cole Slaw Registrar's office reports. Seale spent almost two years Stop & Shop Parfaits Frozen Food Buys Sell Service Deli S"The Panthers have been in jail and went through two Kitchen Sliced Stop & Shop Vac Pack 10 Shine up to Green Giant ,00 Corned Beef %* Stop & Shop Bleach i Corned Beef Brisket »'1.09 (one) gallon plastic jug On Campus mini-pricing ® Savings Green Beans JO Nepco Skinless Franks H 89« with this coupon C Birds Eye Tasti Fries Nepco Knockwurst IS 99= Coupon .IficUv.StpI. 1719. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J limit 1 coupon ptr timily. James Iff. Ronan Jr., son of Tree Tavern Pizza 'AT 69' Hygrade Franks Wl." £ 79° Mr, and Mrs. James M. Ro- John P. Connor of 86 Hancc 4 C 19 Cold Lender's Bagels «-! m 29 Jones Sausage Links «'1.15 han Sr. of 44 Pine Ave., West Road, Fair Haven, are mem- " e Jones Sausage Meat \$ 99* .Long Branch, has been named bers of the freshman class at 4 Buitoni Macaroni Shells *.£. 'Ar 39 rc6ip Oscar Mayer Bologna \a 63' to the dean's list at the Uni- Simmons College, Boston. n Power Gorton's Shore Dinner A." 89' Farmers Market versity of Notre Dame, where Mary E. White, daughter of i MOM*. Seabrook Creamed Spinach •i? 49' Oscar Mayer Bologna w 'ir 87' he is a sophomore. Mr", and Mrs. Lowell D. White 49 oz Brilliant Cooked Salad Shrimp !fi 89' Brown & Serve Sausage Mi 69° •;.J»to Epps, Wakefield Road, ftt 12 Edgewood Drive, Holm- ( I*C Sara Lee Pound Cake "i" 69' Macintosh Neptune, was among the stu- del, has received a BS degree At Our Bakery Depi. 59* Macaroni & Cheese stop*s^ 'tf 29' Effective Monday Sept. 18 dents from Muhlenberg (Pa.) in sociology from Juniata Col- { Plain or Sugar M J< £ollege who participated this lege, Huntingdon, Pa. . s'urnmer in a tour of Russia. Beacon Wax Al Our Dairy Depi. i^Buckneu university junior, Sea Mist Ammonia Daisy Donuts 4 , • 1 'jfafeert H. Glatsteli, son of Mater Dei PTA I Bounty Towels Brtikstom Rijular, CaWarnta Style, _ ^. Buttermilk Bread sioP»shop 4 »i*.' 1 Tiny Soil Curd or Low Fat Cmm* £*A£ plfljr,; and Mrs. William Giats- Stop & Shop Lemon Pie 2'.'.," *1 ttefn of,53 Woodshore West, Meets Sept. 27 Lysol Spray Disinfectant •iUiffwood Beach, will study in Cottage Cheesed 03 Healths Beauty Aids e ITunich, Germany, mis year MIDDLETOWN - The Ma- Progrtsso Axelrod's Yogurts't!tt? '««23 Scope in the morning 18 oz bottle Firm Ripe Tomatoes i.* 59* C glider a program sponsored ter Dei PTA will have its first Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail fi'i1.99C Yellow & Green Squash »25 meeting of the school year at s %Wayne State University.. I Pillsbury Biscuits EaM 'JI 10 Scope Mouth wash 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, in Tomatoes •' Q Tips Cotton Swabs *»«* 4 Brace D. Fnwk, son of Mr. the Mater Dei High School Soft Weve Bathroom Tissue Premium Margarine }23« Stop & Shop Aspirin "Mrf4 Golden Ripe 4 Ai William Frank of cafeteria. Muellers Thin Spaghetti » John V. Lonergan. the Lane, Rumson, is Kraft Miracle Whip I tfa at the University school's new assistant princV Garden Clearance Sale - Save 25% and more Bananas 14 fDayton "(Ohio). pal , will be the featured In our nine Full Service Florut Shops Only Pamela Bradley, daughter speaker. The program will be fqllowed by a social hour, to ft dit Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bradley of 39 K. sunset Ave.. enable parents and teachers LAURELTON Rt. 70 (next to Bradlecs) NEPTUNE CITY 300 W. Sylvinia Ave. HAZLET Route 38 * Pools Avo. (next to Bradloos) Red Bank, and Susan Craur, to meet on ah informal basis. 14 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mtddletcwii, N J. Moaday, September 18,1972 Accountants Meet Tomorrow BATOWTOWN - The Nortli subject "The Present status the meettog'B tedufeii «hair« Jersey Sban Chapter of tte of N J. Tax aeform Proposal" thtiOUl Association of Ac- tomorrow night at Bogie Accountants interested if, Knowledge Gained Outside School coontants will hear assem- CGrady's. joting the lockJy shouM cony blyman Chester Apy on the Mr. Apy, a graduate of Co-' municate with Jerome Pow himbia Law School, is a part- ers, 160 Rumson Road, Little ner in the Red Bank law firm Silver. of Abramoff, Apy andCHern. Now Can Be Applied to a Degree He is vice chairman of the State and local government? Taxation Committee in thein the United States administer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad- transferred into credit toward an insurmountable barrier. tests without charge. He said new CLEP tests are Assembly. Mr. Apy and,his 46,197 public agencies dealing, vocates of more diverse ways a college degree. In 1965, the College En- Arbolino said the Carnegie being developed to validate family reside in Little Silver. with crime, criminals or the of leaning say what matters Many who bad interrupted trance Examination Board be- Corp. has invested $3.1 million training in medical support He will be introduced by Jo- administration of criminal jus- is not how you learned but their education and later gan its College Level Exam- in the program which he pre- services and allied health seph McGonigle of Lincroft, tice. - • .•-->.,•.. ."...-,. , ^. what you know. A growing wanted to earn a college di- ination Program (CLEP), a dicted will be self supporting fields. number of Americans seeking ploma in America's degree- method of testing knowledge by 1974-75. Throughout higher educa- college diplomas agree. conscious society returned to in broad fields and specific Some Get Satisfaction tion experiments are under Until 1965 experience and the classroom to study sub- subjects and awarding college "About 20 per cent of those way on methods by union indi- GET CASH FAST! knowledge acquired outside jects they already knew. credit honored by 1,100 col- who take examinations do so viduals can learn outside the the traditional campus or It was costly in time, money leges and universities. to satisfy themselves that traditional classroom. UP 70 *10,000 FOB classroom seldom could be and resources and often was The program has grown ra- they are masters of the College without walls, ex- ._—,• pidly. Jack Arbolino, CLEP knowledge," he said. "The ternal degrees, open univer- HOME OWNERS | executive director, said in an balance are mostly college sities and independent study Wtaboi > town to businesses I interview that 1,504 tests were bound." are some of the labels applied jj administered in 1967-68. By Arbolino said that CLEP to the experiments. The Col-, Monmouth County Investment Corp. YOU WILL STOP SMOKING |' 1971-72 the figure had jumped • <& an u, Deluxe Gym Feature8-Plas y Gym • 2 Swings Airglide m JM , 2 sturdy swings. Mtot •2 Seat Lawn Swing | ^L Soldlor, I Packed air glide * •Side Entry Slide • •' 7S14.8S S29W| Climbing Tovyer, Gym# Slide, Picnic Table We need the room for tovs games and th,ngs for Christmas so out noes our entire Qtym-ee 9 pay gvm mventory Eve.y smgle -.ha Use It Indoors or Outdoors Th» pwftet play plac* been slashed by a full 50 Buy now and pu. lor kid*. Part playtMW I pm gym, part did* and ft .way for spnng buy it now and use Sold for part picnic taMa. •2M7 REMNANTS 10W ".temsl-m-tedandnotallgymsava ^ 4-Passenger WE HAVE THEM able at a., stores Remembe, you, BanW Americard and Master Charge are alwav^ Whirly-Bird AT BOTH STORES! Sold For $21.87 welcome All heavy steel _ ^^ _ _ and Toms River Soon! Route 37, West. construction. f ^\ 4 4 Bucket type seats. Blazon Kiddie Our remnants are quality carpet 0UR Teeter-Rock SAND BOXES 50% OFF STOCK at remnant prices .., m 9/18/72 Sold For $9.87 Built of rugged steel J^ p3 ALL WOOD SANDED SMOOTH tubing. Will hold Reg. 199 tots. ; PICNIC TABLES Route 35 HAZLET, N.J. , HRS. 10 A.M. -10 P.M. (Across The Street from K-Mart)\ Long Branch, Freehold Twp. Play A* Monday, September 18,1*72 15 To Spirited Firemen's Field Days Firemen from 18 fire com- Taking part in tne Freehold panies in the Freehold and event were:The East Free- Long Branch areas competed hold Fire Co, the Freehold STATE yesterday afternoon in sepa Township Independent Fire By The Associated Press rate field days which were Co., the Freehold Borough watched by more than 1,000 Fire Department, the Colts' cheering spectators. Neck Fire Companies 1 & 2 Overall winners in the two the Robertsville Fire Co., the events were the Freehold . Marlboro Fire Department, Girl Dies After Incendiary Fire Borough Fire Department the MorganvlUe Volunteer NEWARK — A three year old Newark girl has died of which won the competition Fire Co., and the Gordon Cor- burns she suffered Saturday in a fire that officials say was set. staged at the YMCA Center, ners Fire Co. Gladys Figueroa died yesterday at Martland Medical Cen- East Freehold Road, Freehold The Long Branch event at;, ter. She was one of thirty persons who were sent to the hospi- immiuniiiiniHiininiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinHiiinin traded the Oceanic Engine tal after a fire in a four-story tenement on Crane Streetf Two Co.; the Independents Engjno other children remain in serious condition at the hospital. The ALL PHOTOS Co., The Phil Daly Engin* rest were treated and released. 4 BY LARRY PERNA and Truck Co., the Neptun* Young Miss Figueroa was the 50th person to die in a fire in REGISTER STAFF Hose Co., the Atlantic Engine Newark this year. PHOTOGRAPHER Co,,-the Branchport Hose Co. A fire official said the department has about five men iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiMii the West End Engine Co., the •working on the investigation of the blaze and that it will be Elberon Engine Co., and the township and the Atlantic En- stepped up even more today. The contents of a five-gallon Oliver Byron Engine Co. gine Co., which won the hon- galoline can, which smelled like a flammable liquid will be ors at Garfield Memorial In Freehold Township the tested in a police lab. Park, Long Branch. winner of the hose laying con-' Eyewitnesses to the fire said two men were seen flinging' Nine companies took part in test was the host company the can into the building before the blaze started. both municipalities. There which took first and second About 40 persons were left homeless by the fire. Red Cross were four events at Freehold place. As the hosts cannot ac- officials say temporary lodging has been found for them. — hose laying, water polo, cept any trophies, the winning DRIVE FOR A HYDRANT — Edward Conk, pulling hose and Roland Parehteau, members of the Free- barrel filling and the tradi- places .went to: Colts Case, Krebs Take to Hustings hold Township Independent Fire Co., team at yesterday's Field Day held at the YMCA Center, East tional hat-coat and boot race. Neck Fire Co., first; Gordons Freehold Road, Freehold Township, The event is a hose laying contest. In Long Branch there were Corner Fire Co., second; and Paul J. Krebs, the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate from five events — hose laying, lad- Robertsville Fire Co., third. New Jersey, and his opponent. Republican Sen. Clifford P. der raising, dressing race, The water polo event was Case, spent the weekend on the speaker's platforms. bucket brigade and water soc- won by the Morganville Vol- Krebs attacked Case for "continuing to sit idly by in si- cer. unteer Fire Co., with the lence while the climate of immorality spreads throughout the Freehold Borough Fire De- land from Washington." In the hose contest the team, usually two men and a partment second and th« He criticized Case for being part of the "Republican big Freehold Township Indepen* business administration." driver, race from a point 100 feet from a hydrant with their dent Fire Co., third. Krebs made his comments at a Union County Democratic truck. While the truck is still The barrel filling race was meeting in Cranford. moving, two men jump off won by the Freehold Town- Case attended the dedication of a modernized structure at and hook one end of the hose ship Independent Fire Co. .the West Hudson Hospital. to the hydrant while the truck with Freehold Borough Fire . He noted that the $4.4 million reconstruction project was . unreels hose. Co, second and Colts Neck financed by federal funds under the Hill-Burton program, Number 2 Fire Co., third. which Case supported. About 200 feet from the The hat-coat and boot race "One of the. enduring satisfactions of my service in the hydrant, when the fourth link was won by the Marlboro Fire j Congress has been the opportunity I have had to help in get- is laid, the other man puts Co.; with Freehold Borough ting these much needed programs under way and, year by on a nozzle, and water is Fire Dept., second and the year, seeing to it they receive adequate financial support," he turned on. The men then have Morganville Volunteer Fire said. to hit a target with the stream of water. Co., third. In the Freehold Township Winners of the Long Branch Cahill Makes Plea to Young competition, the East Free- event were: EAST BRUNSWICK - Gov. William T, Cahill says New hold Fire Co., hosts, broke the Hose laying contest — Phil Jersey's future depends on the involvement and dedication of 26-second record for laying Daly Engine Co., first; Atlan- young people. 300 feet of hose. The new tic Engine Co., second and ^peaking before the New Jersey Jaycees in East Brunsw- mark was 25.1 seconds. Branchport Engine Co., third. ick over the weekend, Cahill told the group it was young In the bucket filling or Ladder raising contest — A people who made the older ones more aware of the world and bucket brigade contest, teams tie between Atlantic and the things in it. . . . from each company had to fill Branchport Engine Com- panies forced a rerun with At- The Jaycess members are limited to persons between the 55 gallon barrels with water HITTING TARGET — Charles Hubeny and George Milton of the Colts Neck Fire Co., No. 2 "knock lantic beating out Branchport. ages of 21 and 35. Cahill said, "It was members of your gener- carried a distance in buckets. down" the target during fireman's field day In Freehold Township yesterday afternoon. Neptune Engine Co., won ation which made people of my generation aware of the evils The hat-coat-and boot race third place. of wjar, devastation of our beautiful, God-given environment, had each team member rac- the need to take care of the poor, the elderly and the handi- ing down a course, usually Dressing race — Oceanic capped and the need to establish true equality.'' with a spoon in his mouth Engine Co, first; Atlantic, Cahill then old the 500 luncheon guests that revenue shar- holding an egg. While racing, second and Elberon Engine ing, ''which took five long years to bring about, would never the contestant has to take off Co., third. be a reality ft not; lor constant pressure by JedeaMgrpups his shoes, put on firemen's The bucket brigade contest Jik^y]«ir^lves who believe that the federal government has boots, then a helmet and then was won by the Branchport an Obligation to share its tax dollars with the states. "I can a coat, without dropping the Hose Co., with Elberon com- think of no better group of people who possess the youth, lead* egg. •• ing in second and Neptune, ership ability, expertise and dedication to help all the citizens In the water polo or soccer third. . ' • of this age than the Jaycees." • contest teams used hoses to The water soccer contest drive a ball off the ground was won by Oceanic Engine across a wire suspended be- Co.; with*Atlantic, second and May Drop Legal Fee Schedule tween two poles. Oliver Byron, third. TRENTON — The New Jersey Bar Assocation may soon abandon the schedule of minimum fees lawyers now use to de- cide how much their clients will pay for legal services. Top officials of the bar have called the minimum fee schedules "rank price fixing," and the guidelines, which were once endorsed by all the state's county bar associations, have recently been dropped by Burlington, Somerset and Cumber- land counties. . State Bar Association President Martin Haines said yes- terday that the presidents of the county associations will meet Wednesday to discuss abolition of the practice. Haines called the fee schedules "a system that must go." RACING AGAINST TIME — Firemen race against the clock in Long Branch to fill buckets during fire-' "It's a situation that is unfair to clients and one that men's field day yesterday afternoon in which nine city companies participated in very spirited com- makes a mockery of free competition," says Stanley S. Brot- petition. man, first vice president of the state bar. "I think we should definitely abolish it in all counties." Brotman says fees should be based on time records, ex- penses, and an itemization of legal services performed, rather that just presenting clients with a bill that says, "for services rendered." The Philadelphia Bar Association has abolished minimum fee schedules. The Virginia State Bar Association is a defend- ant in a civil suit in U.S. District Court in which it is accused of price fixing. Senator May Move to Hold Seat NEWARK — State.Sen. Wynona M. Lipman, New Jersey's first black woman state senator, may be moving to Newark soon to avoid losing her seat because of redistricting. Mrs. Lipman, a Democrat, lives in Montclair and is one of several senators who face the possibility of losing their seats because of a state Supreme Court directive for single-member Senate districts. ; c MAKING FRIENDS — Sherry Gelenins, 9, left, The court ruled earlier this year that a redistricting plan and Laurie Macaluso, 9, both of Long Branch, submitted by the 10-member state Reapportionment Commis- make friends with "Duke," the mascot of the sion had population deviations that were too large. "I've been Oceanic Engine Co., during yesterday's annual looking for a house in Newark just in case my district is firemen's field day In Long Bronch. changed," Mrs. Lipman.said. Gibson Sees Jobs Needed NEW YORK — Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson said yes- terday that some progress has been made in attracting new in- dustry to his financially-strapped city, but that many jobs were still needed. In a radio interview Gibson pointed to the 16 per cent unemployment rate in his city and said: ' "Those people we have attracted haven't done their job K: > and I don't think the number of jobs they have produced have made up for what we've lost." " He said Newark has a "long way to go" to provide what he called "adequate and proper services." The state government must totally restructure its tax policies as a first step, he said. ' "The city simply needs finances," Gibson continued. "As long as the city has to depend on property taxes we're not go- ing to be able to provide the services as we'd like." The mayor urged the state Legislature, to pass the tax re- form package killed at the last session and to impose a state- wide graduated income tax. "Tax reform is the first step and a graduated income tax Is almost a must for Newark and other areas," Gjbson said. '; On another matter, he said his city was haying a "serious problem",registering blacks and other minorities for theforth- cornfng elections. BEAT THE CLOCK— Vlnnle Pacera of the Atlan- TROPHIES GALORE — Some of the trophies WATCHING THE ACTION — Youngsters, like He said the problem lies with the "inflexibility" of those tic Engine Co./ races the clock in the "fill the bar- which were awarded yesterday afternoon during youngsters everywhere, will find the best vantage who administer the voter registration drive. He said there rel", race during firemen's field day held In Long the firemen's field day held In Freehold Township point to watch any event. These four perched atop have been serious problems getting the voter registration cen- Branch. In the event teams of firemen had to race where nine companies competed. The Freehold a Jlre engine during yesterday's firemen's field ters to "crowd-gathering places" and firehouses. the clock in filling 55-gallon barrels with a bucket. Borough Fire Department was the overall winner. day In Long Branch. Tke D«iy Eegkter, R«l BMk- .J. Monday, September ll,»72 Colts Won't Forget since their longest sudden 41-24, Ayanta whipped Chi** The Cowboys went piagued By the Associated Pttis by fumbles, penalties and Tim Van Galder, a 28-year- death overtime playoff game cago 17-21, Cincinnaticrushed• last Christmas. New England 31.7, Green Bay dropped passes *until Morton old rookie quarterback, led whipped a 37-yard tochdown the St. Louis Cardinals to an The Pittsburgh Steelers, humbled Cleveland 26J9, Den- hopeful of gaining their first ver whipped Houston 30-17 shot to Ron Sellers.with 2:53 upset 10-3 victory over the left, giving Datta* a 7-6 haU- Baltimore Colts in the opening NFL title, toppled Oakland, and Detroit overcame the 34-28, and the San Francisco New York Giants, 30-16. time lead. Sellers made, a of the National Football juggling, diving catch of the League season yesterday. tiers walloped San Diego, 34- Washington plays at Min- 3, as quarterback John Brodie nesota tonight in the opening ball behind defensive backs Old Timmie, as Van GaWer Nate Ramsey and Bill cads himself, made Ms NFL threw three touchdown pas- game for the Redskins and debut a memorable of six ses. Vikings. Bradley. years after being drafted and Unheralded Bob Thomas, a Eagle placeJdcking special- Dallas put the game out of after spending three seasons 5-foot-10 running back, scored ist Tom Dempsey kicked field reach in the third period when on the Cardinal taxi squad. two touchdowns in leading the goals of 30 and 42 yards for 6-0 Craig Morton, who inherited Los Angeles Rams to a 34-14 Philadelphia lead that lasted the number one quarterback He threw a 71-yard pass to job from injured Roger Stau- Jackie Smith to set up the victory over New Orleans. until the bumbling Cowboy of- winning touchdown in the In other openers, the New fense got untracked late in the bach, hit Lance Alworth with third period. Smith was York Jets trampled Buffalo first half. a 13-yard scoring pass. A 31- hauled down on the Baltimore yard pass to Sellers set up seven. On third down and four Calvin Hill's three-yard scor- to go Donnie Anderson went ing run several minutes later. over to break a 3-3 tie. Pro Grid Standings Eagle rookie quarterback John Reaves entered the Altogether Van Galder com- UKI pleted 10 to 15 passes for 110 game in the third period after SS2&SS2 starter Pete Liske suffered a yards. Veteran quarterback N«w York Jttj...... ra. 0 1.000 0 1.000 Mloml .. 1 1.000 »==: shoulder injury. Reaves hit Johnny Unitas, starting his o 0 .000 0 .000 Harold Jackson with a 59-yard 17th season for Baltimore, NtwEngland.... o B o .am completed 22 of 36 for 256 Baltlmor*...... s pass to the Cowboy five-yard Detroit o i.ooo ' PltMurgh .000 line. But Reaves was inter- yards, but the Cardinals Cinca i Grrtn Bey o i.ooo Cincinnati e Mlnnnoto 0 .000 stopped the Colts when it Hauiton. 0 .000 cepted three plays later in the amtand Chl end zone by Cornell Green for counted. Dtnvtr. i 1 Atlanta 1.000 Oakland..... LosAnatln l.oao a touchback. Cowboys Break Loose Kama City.. 0 SanFranclKO 1.000 The Super Bowl champion SonDlcoo 0 NewOrltan* Bob Newhouse scored Dal- Dallas Cowboys broke loose in YMttfday't RMMI* las' fourth touchdown on a Atlanta 37, Chicago 21 Pltiburah 34, Oakland 2» one-yard run in the final quar- the second half for a .28-6 vic- Oalta & Phllodtlphio t SI. LoulTo.BoltlmSr.l ter. tory over Philadelphia and the San FranctKO.34, Son bl*go 3 Miami Dolphins again de- Miami It was the 10th consecutive ROCKY A GO-GO — New York Giants Rocky Thompson ran 92 yards for a touchdown in the second Lof OXNewOrltontW - TMliM't oomt feated the Kansas City Chiefs jgVfcGlHU WaiMnaton at Mlmwota. • p.m.. i time Dallas'has beaten the quarter of yesterday's game In Detroit. Thompson took a klckoff and was never stopped. Lion Bill Tri- 20-10 in their first meeting NtwYi Eagles. plett (38) was the last Lion to have a crack at the Giant speedster. A 14-yard touchdown pass from Bob Griese to Martin Briscoe in the first eight min- utes gave the Dolphins the Jets Ground lead and they stayed in front Lions Blitz of the Chiefs the rest of the way in their nationally tele- vised game. The crowd of 79,829 at the Chiefs' new Ar- Giants, 30-16 Buffalo,41-24 rowhead Stadium watched in hot, humid weather with the ! DETROIT (AP) - Detroit ' following Detroit's first touch- BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Bills to New York's 32 in five temperature over 100 degrees' : quarterback Greg Landry down, caught the short boot Emerson Boozer scored three plays. O.J. Simpson was on the field. ' blitzed the New York Giants on the 8, and spotted an open- touchdowns and running mate nailed for a six-yard loss, then John Riggins ran for 123 yards Shaw connected on a 38-yard Terry Bradshaw tossed a 57- ! pass defense for three touch- ing to the left. By the time he yard pass to Ron Shanklin for down strikes, Errol Mann hit midfield only one man sep- yesterday, leading the New scoring play to J.D. Hill. : York Jets to a 41-24 victory The Bills tallied 17 points in the decisive Steeler touch- \ booted three field goals and arated him from the end zone, down against the Raiders. : Steve Owens rushed (or 114 and Rocky tight-roped down over the Buffalo Bills in their the second half, on a 21-yard National Football League pass from Simpson to Hill, a Pittsburgh had taken a 27-7 ; yards yesterday, leading the the left sidelines, faking the lead before Daryle Lamonica • Lions to a 30-16 National Foot- defender before turning on the opener. 25-yard aerial from Shaw to Haven Moses and John came in and completed two ' ball League victory in the sea- speed to hit the end zone un- Boozer, in his seventh NFL touchdown passes and set up ' son opener. touched. year, took a 12-yard scoring Leypoldt'S 48-yard field goal. Howfleld Boots another in a late Raider rally. • One of Landry's scoring Lockhart Hurt pass from Joe Namath, : skirted the left side for a 16- Bobby Howfjeld booted 35 passes was a 66-yarder to The Giants were weakened yard scoring run and smashed and 11-yard field goals and third-string tight end John in the first period when Hilton in the second quarter safetyman Carl "Spider" over from the one yard out for five extra points for the Jets. when 23 points were scored by Lockhart was removed from his final TD. Except for the final score — the teams. Hilton leaped the remainder of the game Riggins, a pro sophomore the only thing that really 1U above two defenders and with a shoulder injury. He from Kansas, carried the ball matters — the statistics were 26 times, 16 in the first half. SAN FRANCIS^ (AP) - , grabbed the 26-yard pass, was replaced in the lineup by virtually ,even.T the Jets Namatk'Crouded' San Diego ,Chai«r Coach ' then sped the last 40 yards un- rookie Charlie Crist, who had mounted 19 first downs, four Harland Svare saw yesterday touched. difficulty keeping tabs on Hil- Namatn, using tiis running more than the Bills, while the game to advantage, tossed that tight end lota Mackey, The others were an eight- • ton, from his comerback posi- total yardage from scrim- waived by the Baltimore Colts yard flip to wide receiver Al tion. Willie Williams, who only 14 passes, completing mage was comparable. The five for 113 yards. last week; will Jolh the Char- Barnes in the third quarter opened at comerback, took Jets showed a small 293-287 gers today. * and an 11-yard TD aerial to over Lockhart's spot. Riggins opened the scoring edge. split receiver Ron Jessie in with a 16-yard run after 6:31 The San Diego roster had Statistically, Detroit had 18 of play in the first period. The New York rushed for 191 two open spots after; yes- the final period. first downs to New York's 14. yards in 47 plays and passed Rocky Return t2 Yards Jets scored less than two min- terday's S4-3 loss to the San The Lions went through and utes later as Chris Faraso- for 102 more on six com- Francisco 49ers in a National Mann had booted field goals over the Giants' Rover de- pletions in 16 attempts. . of 26 and 20 yards in the sec- poulos raced 65 yards with a Football League opener, ' fense for a net 392 yards from punt return. Buffalo, held to just 80 ond quarter, but after the sec- scrimmage. Detroit, with Wide receiver Jerry LeVlas Namath hit Boozer with a ground yards by the stingy ond one New York's Rocky Owens leading the charge, and safety Chris Fletcher 12-yard scoring pass on the Jets' defense, passed for 207. Thompson returned the en- rushed for 102 yards in 37 both suffered knee injuries first play of the second peri- Shaw hit on only six of 26 pas- suing klckoff 92 yards for a plays. New York, with Ron and will require operations od. ses, and four of those were touchdown. Johnson and Charlie Evans RtfKltr Man PHf which probably will sideline Then it was Buffalo's turn. picked off by the visitors' sec- Earlier in the period, he re- doing most of the lugging, ac- ONE MORE TIME — New York Jets Emerson Boozer (32) drives through them for the rest of the sea-, Dennis Shaw, who was inter- ondary. turned a klckoff following Hil- counted for 112 yards in 27 the Buffalo Bill defensive line from the one-yard line to score his third son, the coach said. cepted four times,'led the ton's score 48 yards and the rushing attempts. touchdown of the day. The return yardage over- Mackey has agreed to con- Giants got a 42-yard field goal whelmingly favored the win- tract terms and is expected to from Pete Gogolak. ners, 131 to only 10 for the sign when he reports Monday. Owens carried 20 times for home team. The veteran, one of the top his best single-game perform- The Jets will try for two tight ends in NFL history, ance in his pro career. Huskers Begin Rugged Road Up straight next Sunday when was waived by the Colts after Tight end Bob Tucker they travel to Baltimore; they decided on Tom Mitchell scored New York's other By The Associated Press fornia buried Oregon State ai- scoring pass to Jerry List as Southern Cal's Rod McNeill Bo Matthews 95 as Colorado's stunned, 10-3, in yesterday's as their starter at the posi- : touchdown, taking a two-yard Nebraska is back to its win- 6. Runner-up Colorado mauled the defending national scored three touchdowns as corps of runners chewed up opener against St. Louis. tion. "; pass from Norm Snead in the ning ways, but the other Cincinnati 56-14. No. 3 Ohio champs piled up a 37-0 lead the relentless Trojans reeled 473 yards against outmanned final period, while Mann members of The Associated State blanked Iowa 21-0 and before Texas A&M scored. off 354 yards on the ground Cincinnati. added a 38-yard field goal for Press Top Ten aren't about to fourth-rated Oklahoma rolled "We played a much-im- and 316 through the air. "I saw an improvement in : Detroit in the last three min- let the Comhuskers move up over Utah State 49-0. proved type of ball game all "USC is one of the most the flamboyancy that the fans : utes. to far in the national rank- Alabama, ranked fifth, had around," said Nebraska physical teams that I've ever enjoy," said Coach Eddie seen," raved Oregon State's Crowder, "but I saw. a lessen- 72 FORD F250 c Thompson's scintillating ings. the weekend off while in the Coach Bob Devaney. "We \ kickoff return brought the Gi- While 10th-ranked Nebraska only pairing ofranking teams, were able to control the ball Dee Andros. "They are rank- ing in our soundess. But," he I ants to within striking dis- rebounded from a stunning seventh-rated Tennessee held and not give it away, which ed No. 1 and they played like added with a smile, "I also jtance with only a minute re- opening-game defeat and off No. 6 Penn State 28-21. hurt us last week." a No. 1 team." saw a lot that indicated we CAMPER SPECIAL .maining in the first half. thumped Texas A&M, 37-7, Eight-ranked UCLA., con- Emory Bellard, whose Ag- Not only are the Trojans a have the ability to improve." ; Mann's second field goal had Saturday, seven of the teams queror of Nebraska, defeated gies managed only 75 yards large and physical team, but While Southern Cal and Col- I given the Lions what ap- in front of the Cornhuskers in Pitt 38-28 and Louisiana State, rushing and 154 passing they are fast. orado were displaying offen- : peared to be a comfortable 13- their bid for an unprecedented No. 9, downed Pacific 31-13. against Nebraska's 252 and "This is the quickest team sive pyrotechnics, Ohio State j 3 lead as the first half ticketed third consecutive national col- Dave Humm, Nebraska's 266, respectively, called the I've ever had," said Coach stuck to Woody Hayes* be- -away. » lege football champhionship sophomore quarterback, Cornhuskers "still among the John McKay. loved fullback attack, turning » Thompson, who nearly went kept pace. scored the first two touch- finest football teams in the Ken Johnson gained 117 loose Randy Keith for 81 i the distance with the kickoff Top-ranked Southern Cali- downs and flipped a nine-yard country." yards, Charlie Davis 102 and yards and Champ Henson for 79. g "The only thing I learned is that you better not forget you fullbacks," Hayes said. Trevino's 2 Birdies Foil Bentim SootersSoar to four strokes at the turn with a wedge to 18 Don Bies, who had a 68. Oklahoma turned its record- 390 cu. Inch V0 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC ST. LOUIS (AP) — Lee Trevino swarmed breaking Wishbone on Utah past front-running Deane Beman with birdies on inches on the par five ninth hole. Bob Wynn, with a 68, was next at 275 and TRANSMISSION, SPORT SEAT, AIR But the usually pressure-proof Trevino fal- John Schroeder, with still another 68, was al- State for 412 yards on the CONDITIONED. POWER DISC BRAKES, the first two holes and held on for a one-stroke ground and a surprising 205 in victory yesterday in the $150,000 Greater St. tered on the back nine, playing it in three over one at 276. REAR BUMPER, LIGHTER, TWIN FUEL par 38 to tum a rout into a nerve-tester. Mike Hill, one of four who scored a 65 in the air. Greg Pruitt scored Louis Golf Classic. • three times and the Sooners TANKS, BODY MOLDINGS, RADIO, The brash and breezy Trevino had a final "I just putted horrible on the back side," the blazing sunshine, tied at 277 with Chris POWER STEERING, SIDE STORAGE Trevino said. Blocker, Mike Wynn and Jerry McGee. were so awesflme that Coach round 70, matching par on the 6.550-yard Chuck Fairbanks used a BOX, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, 8100 LB. Beman finished alone.in second with a 72 Jack Nicklaus, the season's leading money Northwood Hills Country Club course, and •bunch of good-looking fresh- for 270 and picked up a $17,100 check. He was winner and the only man to win more titles GROSS WEIGHT PACKAGE, 7.50x16 10 scored his fourth triumph of the current cam- men. Two of them - Kerry the only one in striking distance of the swag- than Trevino this season, Arnold Palmer and PLY TIRES. paign with a 72-hole total of 269. Jackson and Joe Washington gering, chattering Trevino all through the hot, Gary Player did not compete.. It matched the best 72 on the tour this sea- — turned out to be the leading muggy day. son. Trevino and Lee Elder set the standard in Trevino was waltzing alone with a-four ground-gainers. the Hartford Open, won by Trevino in a play- Veteran Bob Goalby, alone in second when stroke margin when he misw^ttie green on Haskel Stanback scored on off. The flamboyant golfer from the Mexican play started, slipped to a 73 for 274 and was the par three 11th and had to work bard to sal- runs of 41 and three yards in border country also won the British Open and tied for fourth with none-winning tour regular vage a bogey. the first period and Tennessee AFFORDABLE AT the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic. That cut it to three. It went to two when he took a 21-Ohalftime lead over S The $30,000 first-place check boosted his Ulozas Cards 289 was to the left of the green on the 15th, then Penn State. The losers rallied earnings for the year to $199,168 and vaulted missed an eight-foot putt. He three-putted the In the second half, though, $ 00 him past Gene Littler into sixth place on the Yesterday was payday for Matawan's Tom 16th from 12 feetfor another bogey and now Uloos to the Greater St Louis Golf Classic, but and Stanback's two-yard run all-time money winning list at $824,837, ac- the lead had dwindled to one. in the final period proved, 3.99i cumulated in only five full seasons. the $171 check barely covered Us expenses for Beman had chance to tie and force a sud- thetoBrnameiL decisive, offsetting a pair of Beman, who led throughout the first three den death playoff when he stroked a mid-rion scoring passes by Penn rounds, didn't lead after Trevino reeled off Ulozas, who propped for the pro golf tonr to about 15 feet on the final hole, but the birdie State's John Hufnagel. those two opening birdies but made a game try as head professional at the Bamm Hollow attempt died short of the hole and Tvrevino Bitter Defeat DOREMUS FORD at overtaking the popular Trevino down the Country Club, finished with a 28S, ^strokes had the 15th victory of his spectacular career. stretch. off Lee Trevloo's pace. He now trails only Nicklaus, Palmer, Billy Ii was a bitter defeat for Trevino ripped irons inside of three feet on Ulozas started oat well enough with a first Casper, Player and Julius Boros on the all- Penn State, which had an oth- both the opening holes to vault into the lead, round 71 on Ttmnday and made the cot with a time money list and, with Nicklaus, is the only erwise perfect campaign moved three out in front when Beman bogeyed 73 oa Friday. He came back with a 72 Satur- man to win more than two tournaments this ruined by Tennessee In last the fourth and sixth and pushed his advantage day, but Jumped to a final round 74. season. • ,-• year's regular-season finale. AL East Destinies arner Are Ruled by Indians Ifi&wan, Fair Haven and Kevin Brown raced 60 yards ' Rumson are all tied (2-0) for in the second period for Red Remember the Cleveland geles 15-11. Perry was nicked for an Chambliss and a sacrifice fly first place in the "C" Division Bank's lone touchdown. Indians? Detroit, Baltimore "I don't consider ourselves unearned run in the first in- added two runs in the sixth. of thi Jersey Shore Fop Warn- Steve Policastro and Chip and New York will - and spoilers," said Cleveland ning and Andy Kosco hit a "I'm a little surprised we've er Football League. Hesse exceled on defense for Boston certainly does. Manager Ken Aspromonte. pinch homer in the seventh done this well," Dick 1 Matawan thumped West the winners. The Indians, it seems con- "We're just trying to do the for Boston. Frank Duffy, Bud- McAuliffe said after the Ti- Long Branch, 48-0; Fair The River Plaza Pee Wees trol the destiny of the Ameri- best possible job we can." dy Bell and Chris Charnbliss, gers ran their winning streak Haven blanked New Shrews- also won, 12-7. can League East — and that The job Perry and the In- meanwhile, were doing their to five games, their longest of bury, 33-0; Rumson downed Bob Shimazu took pitchouts means the Tigers, Orioles, dians did on Boston prompted thing for Cleveland. the season. Marlboro, 21-7, and River from John Edgar and Mark Yankees and Red Sox. Red Sox Manager Eddie Kas- Graig Nettles and Duffy McAuliffe was the major Plaza defeated Red Bank, 33- Montgomery and fired touch- Cleveland, wallowing in co to comment: "We got beat slapped run-scoring doubles in reason. "We sure haven't 7. down passes fo 47 yards to Ke- fifth place, 14 games off the by a pretty good pitcher and the second inning, Bell hit his been busting the ball out of In the "B" Division, Eaton- vin Hawxhurst and 20 yards to frantic pace, closes out its they kicked the hell out of us. eighth homer in the third, the park," he said after bus- town-Ft. Monmouth Shutout Frank Fernandez as Eaton- less-than-successful season "It isn't like you could point then Duffy doubled to trigger ting two out by himself, driv- Asbury Park, 12-0, and Point town-Ft. Monmouth blanked with two games against Det- to any one thing and say, a two-run fourth, one of the ing in four runs with his sixth Pleasant foiled Middletown, Asbury Park. Both teams are roit, followed .by four apiece 'Well, if this or that had hap- runs coming on a single by and seventh homers. 18-0. with Baltimore and New pened,- things would have Chambliss. A hit batsman, "But we've got more ex- Ocean Township clobbered Asbury Park took the Pee York. been different.'" singles by Alex Johnson and perience than anyone in the Manahawkin, 41-0, in an "A" Wee encounter, 33-0. But Boston was the bunch league," he added, "and it's a Division bout. Ocean's victory was led by on hand yesterday and the In- good sign to see everyone Uiderwood Stars Brian Clayton and Roger dians did a good bit of scalp- start hitting now." Laverne Underwood led Smith. Clayton took an inter- ing as Gaylord Perry, with How They Stand Joe Coleman, treated to a Matawan with three toucti- cepted pass 30 yards and then , solid support from the rest of big lead early, coasted home downs. Underwood took a Jer- ran 45 and 40 yards. Smith the tribe, scattered seven Red NATIONAL LEAQUE AMERICAN LCAQUE EntOlvHlen • Cast Division with a six-hitter against the ry Ddtz pass (or 60 yards, in- carried for 60 and 12-yard Sox hits en route to a 9-2 romp, W L Pet. OB W L Pet. OB PltHburgh M 51 .654 - Boston 76 63 .547 — Brewers. tercepted another for a 40- runs to pay dirt. that nailed down his 21st vic- Chicago.- / 71 64 .549 12 Detroit 77 64 .54* — yard TD and scampered 60 Ocean's other TD came on tory baseball season. NewYork 72 67 .518 16ft Baltimore 76 66 .535 IVI HWmera(l) New York U) SI. Louis « 74 .4W21W New York 75 67 .52* 2V4 ob r h ob r h yards on a run for his third. Harry Eembleton's nine-yard Montreal 64 77 .4S4 25'/. Cleveland 64 79 .44114 Rfttnow If 4 0 0 Clorke2b 4 0 2 That, coupled with Detroit's Philadelphia 52 W .36» VVi Milwaukee 51 86 .403 20ft Bkdrcf 4 0 0 White It 3 0 1 Rocky Gentile added two carry. 6-2 victory over Milwaukee, Wen Grlchss 4 0 1 Murcercf 4 1 1 Cincinnati V M 55 .410 - Oakland M 57 .SW — Dovlsrf 4 0 I FAloFAIoulu lb J.jj more Matawan scores on runs Rumson beat Marlboro on shaved the Red Sox' lead over •Houston n 62 .560 7 Chicago 79 62 .560 S Coaolnspr 0 0 0 Muraonc LojAnaeles 75 64 .53111 Minnesota.. 71. 69 .507 MVt RoHmn* 4 0 0 2 0 I ran for 30-yard tallies. the strength of two fourth pe- the Tigers to one tiny per- Atlanta?. 66 76 .445J0'/. Kansas City 68 71 .419 IS Powell lb 3 0 0 i a o San Francisco. 63 79 .444 UVi California 67 74 .475 17 Johnson 26 3 1 MeKlnny 3»L? - o o Gentile added four PAT's to riod touchdowns, a one-yard centage point San Diego 53 M .3*1 32 Texas 52 19 .369 32 Etchebrnc 3 O Lanler3b 1 0 his point total quarterback sneak by Bob The Yankees, meanwhile, YtsttntayiRewln Shopaypr 0 0 0 Michael M 3 O Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 Yesterday's Results. Oatac OO0 Petersnp " a a Chicago «. New York 4 McNally p 1 0 * Lylep o a The" Hatawan Pee Wees Scarrone and a 60-yard run by kept their hopes alive by nip- St. Louts 5, Pittsburgh 4 New York 2, Baltimore 1 ' . APWlrepMe Cleveland 9, Boston 2 Cabellph 1 0 won 13-0, on two runs by Tim Tom Pardy. Rumson also ping the Orioles 2-1, moving Atlanta 7, San Francisco 4 , Kansas City 10, Minnesota 6,10 Innings Harrison p 0 0 0 HORACE ERASED— New York Yankees Horace San Diego 10, Cincinnati 7 Detroit 6, Milwaukee 2 Baylor ph 1 0 0 MacCutcheon. scored in the second on Keith within % games of the front- Houston 15, Los Angeles 11 Oakland 4, Texas 1 Jodaonp 0 0 0 Clarke Is tagged out at home, plate by Baltimore Tenlvnrt Oanin California 3, Chlcogo 1 Curt Townsend, the Fair Bradley's 70-yard return with runners while keeping Balti- Pittsburgh (Brllo» 14-6) at New York Totalotals! 32 1 66 TotOlS 30 2 1} an intercepted pass. Oriole catcher Andy Etchebarren yesterday. (Matlack 12-9), 1:05 p.m. Baltimore 0011 ON) 000 —11 Haven quarterback, took the more 1% back. San Francisco {Marlchal 6-15) at Clncln Today's Game NewYork 000 200 OOx-,2 ball over twice on short Rumson won a pair of Pee Clarke was cut down trying to score from first nail INolon 14-5), «:O5 p.m. Baltimore (Dobion 15-16) al Boston DP-Baltlmore 3, New York 1. In the West Division, things Las Angeles (ftau 1-1) at San Diego (Ar- (McGlothen 7-5), 7:30 p.m. LOB—Baltimore 4, New York), sneaks, and Randy Dickerson Wee games, 6-0, and 26-6. base on a hltnand-run single by Roy White. loosened up a bit more as lln HO). 10:30 p.m. Only gome scheduled SB-Davis, Clarke. 3B-Etchebarren., ran for 66 and 22-yard scores. Oakland downed Texas 4-1 to HR-F.Alou (6). Brent Williams gave the open a five-game lead over winners their other tally on a second-place Chicago, which Mets Lose, 31-yard run. around end. lost 3-1 to California. In the Fair Haven's Pee Wees cop- Garden only other. American League ped, 14-0. game, Kansas City slugged Officially Kyle Parks passed for three Minnesota 10-6 in 10 innings. Eliminated touchdowns and scored one Over in the National Sears himself to lead River's Suffer League,! Philadelphia nipped CHICAGO (AP) - The Chi- Plaza's rout of Red Bank. Montreal 3-2, the Chicago cago Cubs used a 6-4 victory Steve Bush (20 yards), Bill By the Associated Press things to come. in Montclair, Rutgers had a Cubs tripped the New York over New York yesterday to Leonard (30 yards) and Adam Of the six games played, long trip up to Worcester, Mets 6-4, St. Louis slipped officially eliminate the Mets. Gordon (20 yards) were on the New Jersey collegiate foot- only - Montclair State's clash Mass., and a longer trip back past Pittsburgh 5-4, Atlanta from the 1972 National League receiving end of Parks' TD brJl teams opened their sea- produced a victory for the after losing to Holy Cross,' 24- beat San Francisco 7-4, San East baseball race. aerials. Gordon also scored on sons over the weekend, hoping Garden State. 14. • Diego dumped Cincinnati 10-7 Held to three hits during the a 40-yard pass from Mike their first gridiron clashes While the Indians were In other contests, East and Houston outlasted Los An- first seven innings by Bill Madsen. don't carry a forecast of downing Kutztown State, 17-7, Stroudsburg St. walloped Hands and Rick Renschel, the Trenton State, 36-0; Ithaca Mets rallied for three runs on downed William Paterson, 14- Two Double five straight singles in the 6, and Iona beat St. Peter's, eighth before Jack Aker re- 25-7. tired Duffy Dyer on a fly ball In an exhibition contest AtSSYC with the bases full. Friday night, Seton Hall's OCEANPORT - The The Cubs took a 2-0 lead off club team lost to Upsala, 16-0. Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Jim McAndrew in the first in- Rutgers COach John Bate- Club held its third and fourth ning on singles by Don Kessi- man said yesterday the most races of the Fall Series over nger, Jose Cardenal and Ron disappointing aspect of the the weekend. Santo and Billy Williams' sac- Speaking Scarlet's -performance was Leighton Waters Jr. and rifice fly. the lack of performance. Rodney Brodsky were both Glenn Beckett and Randy "Of course, maybe Holy doubles winners. Waters cop- Hundley delivered run-scoring Gnat Men Cross had something to do ped both ends of the Blue Jay singles off Ray Sadecki in the with that," he said."They competition while. Brodsky seventh and Beckert was Grant on 'Skins. Allen atF&M were sky nigh, making their grabbed honors in both Turn- credited with a two-run single . MINNElAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -Min- LANCASTER, Pa - Steve Allen of Fair home debut, and we dicln't do about races. in the eighth when his slow You Can't Buy at Conwtt bases-loaded grounder went | nesota Viking coach Bud Grant describes the Haverl, is a starting defensive tackle this fall anything early, in the game to l»t ran — 1. Carrie Smith, 2. Don PooiJIn, 3. Pout Van Clev? under shortstop Bud Harrel- Washington Redskins as the "now" team. on the Franklin and Marshall football team take away their confidence." 2nd race — 1. Van Cleve, 2. Tom lerwitha "They have built their team," said Grant, Lloyd. 3. Smllh son'Nesw glove York .«) which is seeking to defend its 1971 Middle At- Bateman said there were ob r "into a team for today, for now. They consider lantic Conference Southern Division champion- 1st race — 1. John Brodsky, 2. John Gorrelt* 3 1 two turning points. The: first 3T Boswell2b 5 0 themselves a team of destiny, now. They are. ?l Martini pr 0 0 ronger Guarantee] came immediately after Holy Wllner If 5 0 riot building for the future. Because of the Allen is expected to play a major role in MMfcrHw Clones rf 3 0 Cross took the lead, 7-0, when 1st race — 1. BUI Van wnkle, J. Doug Kmpool lb 3 0 trades they made, they may not be as strong F&M's highly regarded defensive unit. Last Stlvei,3. EdSwIkart 3 0 three or four years from now. They want to Rutgers failed to make a first 2nd race -1. Zadt Taylor,«. am VU» 0 0 year, the defense was rated the top unit in the down on-the Crusaders' five- Wlnklt, 3. Joe Uicarelll Dyerc 4 0 Hundley c winnow." WootfPtruy Harrisnn 1 2 Honds p> MAC. .'•.'. yard line. \ 1st ract — 1. Jim Carpenter, 2. Art MAndrewp 0 0 RtvtcMp Allen, a 5-10 185-pound junior is a 1070 Poote, 3. Don Martin Bornwph 0 0 Akerp "A score there would.have 2nd ran — 1. Mortln, 2. Poole, 3. Ed Sodecklp 1 0 Jforld Match Play graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven High School. made it a different game," he PwWns Manhllc* 2 1 1st — race — 1. Leighton Wateri Jr. ToMl 31 4 8 LONDON (AP) - Gary Player of South said. 2. Joe Fons, 3. Stu Von Wlnklj 2nd raw -1. Waters Jr., 2. Fons, 3 . CWco^.V.VZV.V;.V.V. 200 WO 22x - 6 Africa will face the challenge of Lee Trevino The other critical play was Van Winkle E-Horrelion, Hundley, Hlckmon. HavlicekSigns DP-New York I, Chicago 1. of the United States and Britain's Tony Jacklin a second half fumble on-the 1st race -1. Rod Brodsky, 2. Edna LOB—Now York I, Chicago 4. in defending his World Match Play Golf Cham- BOSTON (AP) - John Havlicek sighed opening drive which led to Mo»Wo1erSi3. Mark Perkins 26-Cardenal. SB-Cordenal, rfarrel- yesterday with the-Boston Celtics of the Na- 2nd race - 1. Broctoky, 2. Waters, 3. ion. S—Monday, Reuschel, C.Janet. pionship next month. Holy Cross* third score. Perkins * SF^B.WIIIIomvW.Oarrett. tional Basketball Association, after holding out Organizers announced last night that oth- ers competing for prize money of $61,250 in the for one week, a team spokesman said. ninth Piccadilly tournament will include three Red Auerbach, Celtics' president and gen- PhilKes Overcome Expos, 3-2 more Americans-Doug Sanders, Tom Weis- eral manager, would, only say that the team PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Expos took a 2-0 lead in sixth, then tied it in the sev- kopf and Grier Jones. captain and 10-year veteran had signed a mul- John Bateman's tie-breaking the fifth inning of the baseball enth on Denny Doyle's single ti-year contract and declined to disclose terms. sacrifice fly in the eighth in- game on run-scoring singles and Larry Bowa's triple. David Graham of Australia and a British Havlicek, who'plays both forward and Montr* (1) PhUodelphlo 0) player to be named later will make up the ning yesterday carried the by Tim Foli and Hal Breeden ob r h ob r h guard, immediately joined his teammates Philadelphia Phillies to a.3-2 Woods ef 3 1 f 7 '"Ira eight-man field bidding for the first prize of but the Phils got a run in the 1 0 1 Bowo**.u» ',- -I ?• practicing at the Massachusetts Maritime Aca- National League victory over Foil is 4 0 Huttoncf 4 0 1 $20,825 in the tourney over the Wentworth Bailey II 2 0 Mntonnib 4 2 3 demy where he passed his physical check "in the Montreal Expos. Breeden lb 3 0 Luaukill 3 0 2 Course near London Oct. 12-14. Buc Harriers Win Fairly lb 0 0 GomMert 3 0 1 perfect condition." 4 0 Schmidt 3b 3 0 1 MoneySb " " " Havlicek is the first Celtic to pass the The Phils loaded the bases 3 0 1 U U JPlayer has won the title four times. Tre- RED BANK - Red Bank 4 0 Botenwnc 3 0 0 vhjp'who won the British Open at Muirfield in 17,000-point mark in career scoring. Last year against Mike Marshall, 14-6, Reynldtp 2 0 2 Regional made a successful McAnllyp 2 00 0 RSloneph July for the Second straight year, was runner- he led the NBA in munites played and was on Willie Montanez' double, Morshll p 0 00 0 Brandon p cross-country debut Saturday MCorverph 1 0 0 up to Jack Nicklaus in the 1970 Match Play among the top 10 in points, assists and free- Creg Luzinski's infield single by defeating Jackson Town- •"'»A and a walk before Bateman Totals 30 2 ) Tdtols 33 3 13 tournament. , throw percentage. ship, 24-32. Buccaneer Tony Montreal 5» 020 000 — 2 Philadelphia 000 Ml llx-3 iiniHiitmiiiiiniiniinniiiiniiuinmiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lofted his fly ball that gave Roubik was the individual E—McAnally. OP—Montreal 2, Phila- delphia 1. LOB—Montreal», Phila- the victory to Darrell Bran- winner with a time of 14 min- delphia 9. JB-Montonn 2, Bailey, Tor- res. 3B—Bowa. S—Foil. McAnally. StubbsCops don, 6-6. , utes. ' SF—Bateman. WELCOME Albacbre Boys 8-o...youR SENIOR CITIZENS Sail Event Complete RED BANK-Charlie OPPORTUniTU FOR Stubbs of Monmouth Boat BRAKE Club captured first place in the Northeast District Alba- JOB PAUL WELCOMES YOU core Regatta here over the weekend. 95 Stubb's order of finishes FOOTBaiL TO A10% DISCOUNT were 1-2-1-4-3. 59 NORTHEAST DISTRICT ALBACORE 1. Charlie Sfubbi (MBC) 1-2-1-4-3; 2. Moil Dave Wallerateln (Potomac River) 3-1- ON ALL MENU 4-2-5; 3. Van Geltt (Hunterdon YC) 5-T- American Can 2-»-5_; 4. Lelah Buabee (MBC) 4-11-5-5- e Krplarr llrilnd«. rrliuilil 1]/^Gary Knopeenberger (Hunterdon) whrrl ryllnclrr* rrplarr Siren Alarm Firing Dutchman Is Here On Sat. Sept. 30 fninl nrraHF urala. Hniim. 8 ITEMS FOR lit race: i. Tom Vouoht; 1. Ed Pln- rr-Miirfan* nf braltr drum*, kham; ]. W)m Verkooyen arc grind all bnikr »h 1st ran: 1. Ron Friund; 2. Wlddli; 3. IT'S FREE-SIGN UP WITH US NOW Bill Mergentlialar dr. R*gl»trauonEnde8tp<.2t . iv 1500 Highway 351 Jndroce; 1. Freund; 2. Wlddls; 1. Merg- PALACE DINER entholefOr- • Sears F MicWietowi 1st race: sy 45 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ; 2. Glenn Rlch- FORD i 90MONMOUTHST, RED BANK Tit* and Auto Center Meadow Stable Duo Sparkles at Belmont It's officially called the Bel- Then Laurin, happier after paying $26.60. mont Park Fall meeting but it the Futurity, said Secretariat Ridden by Carlos Barrera might become known as would go next in the $125,000- and carrying 113 pounds, the Meadow Stable Weeks it the r added Champagne Oct. 14, 4-year-old' Acclimatization, weekend performances of closing day of the Belmont "who had won only two races Secretariat and Riva Ridge meeting. in the last two years, beat are any indications. Secretariat, carrying 12Z John M. Schiff's Dubassoff, Secretariat won his fifth pounds, the same as his riv- 117, by 1 3/6 lengths in tying straight race in a bid to suc- als, and ridden by Ron Tur- the track record of 1:54 for 1 ceed Riva Ridge as 2-year-old cotte, made a move that took 3/16 miles on the grass. Fa- champion with a victory Sat- him from sixth place in a sev- vored Red Reality, 119, was urday in the $144,200 Futurity. en-horse field to first place at third in the field of 13. Several hours before Secre- the three-sixteenths pole in Craig Cullinan Jrs.', 3-year-, tariat went to the post, Riva winning the Futurity. old lung's Bishop and Hickory Ridge showed he is ready to The winner gave up some Tree Stable's 5-year-old Fa- resume the battle for the 3- ground in the final eighth of a vorecidian won the $79,000 di- year-old championship, work- mile, but woa handily by 1% visions of the Michigan Mile Reeltter SMI Phote ing five furlongs in a sensa- lengths over Greentree and One Eighth at Detroit. CLINIC OPENS - Ed AAooney, left, president of the Little Silver Racquet King's Bishop, $11.80, ridden tional 57 3/5 and going out six Stable's Stop The Music, with Club, and Marshall Culver, right, (Instructor) <^^^t!Ki furlongs in 1:10. Swift Courier third another by Eddie Maple, beat Fig- Instructlondl program being held on Saturday and Sunday from to 4 p.m Laurin Happy five lengths back. Secretariat onero, with Autobiography About 90 students have enrolled In the program. Karen ™ediana, », or Trainer Lucien Laurin, hap-, earned $83,320 and paid a win- third, and was timed in 1:491- Deal, and Steve Thompson, 11, of Fair Haven are class members. py after Riva Ridge's work- ning mutuel of $2.40 as the 1-5 out, said the Kentucky Derby favorite after running the (% COLTS IN STRIDE — Christian Brothers Aca- and Belmont winner was al- furlongs in 1:162-5. demy's Bill Hundley, left, and Steve Starace are a most completely recovered .While Secretariat acted like pair of Colts who appear to have things sewn up from a rash and would run in a favorite, Nejson Bunker the $25,000-added Stymie Hunt's Acclimatization did not OUR GAME PLAN • In the cross country meet against Marlst Satur- day. Hundley pulled away and won handily, while Handicap Wednesday and the act like a longshot, winning Starace came In second. CBA won 15-46. $10u,000-added Woodward the $100,000 United Nations Sept. 30. Handicap at Atlantic City and CENTERS ON Garden Hosts Ali-Patter son '' NEW YORK (AP) -' Floyd chanan and Carlos Orite, who their" first meeting, at Las 1971. Patterson, a New York favor- will meet in a 10-rounder. .Vegas, Nev., Nov. 22, 1965, The 31-year-old Ali stopped ite, and Muhammad Ali, who Both fights will be seen on Ali, then the champion, Jerry Quarry in seven rounds claims to be "the champion ot closed circuit television in'the stopped Patterson in the 12th • in his last fight, June 27 at the people" fight in a sched- United States and Canada. round. Las Vegas, making his record uled 12-round bout Wednesday The 37-year-old Patterson Ali, who likes to refer to 374, with 29 knockouts. night at Madison Square Gar- has a tremendous rapport current champion Joe Frazier Patterson will go into the den. with New York fans and as the "sports writers' cham- fight with nine straight vic- Also on the card with the should run as the sentimental pion" and to himself as the tories. In his last fight, he two former heavyweight favorite although Ali actually people's champ, has won six stopped Pedro Agosto in six 'champions will be two ex- is the favorite to beat Patter- straight fights since being out- rounds at New York's Singer lightweight champs, Ken Bu- son for the, second time. In pointed by Frazier March 8, Bowl July 14. His last loss was a 15-round decision to Jimmy Ellis in a World Boxing Asso- ciation title fight Sept. 14, 'air. 1968. Patterson's record is 55- Hearne Holds 1 Off* 7-1, with 39 knockouts. Ortiz, a year younger than 84 CLUB MEMBERS: Patterson, has won 10 straight (REGISTER AT YOUR NEAREST H STORE) Wins Modified at Wall for 62 victories against six losses, one draw and a no de- WIN 4 FREE TICKETS TO ONE OF THESE WALL TOWNSHIP - There Heame had a lot of bad luck and Hoffman took up the chase. Heame. and Hoffman cision/The New Yorker twice wasn't a tow chain between Sept. 9, failing to finish the has held the lightweight title PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL GAMES the Modified Stock Car driven features and, worse yet, fail- ran one-two until a 15th lap restart when Kremer was and also was Junior wel- by Gil Heame of Wrightstown ing to qualify his own car in terweight champion. and those cars chauffeured by the consolation race. able to get by and move into PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4'x8' She.t, However, Saturday night second. That's the way they Buchanan is substituting for Kiln Dried WESTERN LUMBER Charlie Kremcr Jr. of Toms Roberto Duran, to whom he River and Jim Hoffman of belonged to him as he dashed remained until the checkered ECONOMY: Vinyl Faced Wood Grain flag fell. lost the title last June 26. The 2"x6"xl2' $J.1t/pC Union Beach, but it was hard from his ninth place starting Vintag* Hickory or Mountain Elm $2.65 position and into the lead by Tommy Green of Borden- defeat was the Scot's second 2"x6"xU' $J;55/pc. to imagine there wasn't. against 43 victories. Wood Paneling: V.I.P. Lauan Mahogany , $2.65 2"x6"xlo' $2,*2 One, two, three Hearne, the time the cars came town finished, a strong fourth Kremer and Hoffman. That's around for the fourth lap. with Joo Severage' ol Wall DELUXE: Wood Paneling %. I ' $182/MBM the way they finished in Sat- Parker Bohn of Freehold Township in a spqrtsman, the Wedgwood or Winchester $3.3 urday night's 35-lap feature was running second at the fifth over the line. Hard-Fought for Modified-Sportshan Stock time but he bowed out in the A spectacular accident in T« we ml «€• new em » Grttn tf Whitt ALUMINUM Whil» Boktd Enamel Cars at Wall Stadium. eighth lap with engine woes the 15th lap saw Tommie El- COLONIAL ALUMINUM liott of Toms River put his car Delaware SUSPENDED CEILING FIBERGLASS the 2 Jr. completely through Uy-ln PANELING CROSS BUCK GUTTER the fence midway between the To Pearson Ceiling Tile For tight without glo(«» STORM & SCREEN DOOR YMCA Ski Training polioi, owningt, (tracts, $2.19 /10-UNGTH first and second turns. DOVER, Del. (AP) — David ? * 4- White KIMi White Enamel Finish Elliott was uninjured by the Pearson broke out of an early 2«"il'-$2.H9/PC. Prc-tiunslVi'Thick $37.84 Adjustable Registration Slated car suffered what appears to lead — swapping duel with 26"iio'-$2.86/Pc. 32" 436" x 80" "m""I"s Jack Posts be extensive frontend dam- Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker 974 •a. 26"E12'-$3.44/PC. MARLBORO - Gail Y. Transportation will also be age. and Richard Petty yesterday McDonald, program director available to a minimum of six If there are awards for hard and drove his Mercury to an WHITE PIE 10UVBSD SHUtTERS 3rKOHOSTOMUSCKlND0Ot 1 $4.15 at the YMCA's Arrowhead Ski races sanctioned by the luck streaks, Pete Cobb of easy victory in the Delaware MEDICINE With Safety OknIng$23J4 Area recently announced that United States Eastern Ama- OUTSIDE WHITE Matawan was to be in the run- 500 at Dover Downs Raceway. | CABINET applications arc being accept- teur Ski Association through- ning. Cobb started in 10th spot Pearson, a 37-year-old vet- Vs" TEMPERED HOUSE PAINT ed for the area's Racing out the Northeastern United and took the lead in the 15th eran of 20 years in stock car PERFORATED HARDBOARD Primer or Finish Training program. The pro- States. lap and looked like a sure win- racing, set the pace for the i $5.65 gram is open to skiers 18 The purpose of the pro- ner. Turning for home in the last 360 miles around the one- $2.84 per 4x8'sheet $3.75/,.i years of age and younger, gram, as outlined in the an- last lap of the 30-lap feature mile oval and long before it who are capable of making nouncement, is to provide an for Limited Sportsman Stock was over he was making it a EXTERIOR parallel turns. opportunity for youngsters, Cars Cobb had his engine runaway. BLACKTOP DRESSING Driveway Sealer 5 Gal. $4.49 Participants will be trained who have already become blow and crept over the line Petty, trailing by four laps MAHOGANY DOORS for slalom, giant slalom and reasonably good skiers, to im- sixth, while Herm VersneU of at one point, came back to FIBERGLASS INSULATION - Full thick 5%$ sq. ft./Super thick 10%Csq. ft. downhill racing. They will prove their skills- Toms River too first prize. place second, though he was MAGNET CATCHES 19$ each- LIGHTING FIXTURE recessed 10"x 10 "$3.84 36" style A $11.69 start their pre-season dry-land miinmiiiiiiiiiiiimniin more than two miles behind. training at Arrowhead as soon Third place went to Ramo GARAGE DOORS factory glazed - quality galvanized hardware $58.84 32" style C$13.99 as their application is re- Stott, whose Ford was 10 ceived. Training will be under miles back. 36" style 0 $14.50 the guidance of a qualified PARTICLE BOARD % "x4'x8' $3.09 LIGHT BULBS 60 & 100 watt 4 for 650 Freehold Today Fourth and fifth, respective- racing coach, certified by the U.S. Skiing Association. ly, were James Hylton and WHITE CAULKING COMPOUND 5 tubes 940 - ROOFING SHINGLES Entries Cecil Gordon, both in Mer- Dry-land training will be selfseal/wh'rte, 111 Pact 1M WO im ran IM MM curys and both at least 18 laps INSIDE MAHOGANY DOORS 24 "x80 "x Ft" thick $5.49/30"x80" $5.99 held every Sunday afternoon Ntwsmon A (Sllwkal 2-1 Forrlor Jug Chltt (McNchl) S-J down. at Arrowhead until the begin- Attorney n (Porodll) 3-1 Rich Dream (Lt Cause) 7-2 $9.57 W0iq.it. Barmys Dream (Caroselli) 4-1 Enter Adloj Soyr* (Howard) ....5-1 Though hear exhaustion ALUMINUM SIDING heavy gauge -100 sq. ft $21.84 WHITE ning of the ski season. Then, Terryi Folth (Flllon) 5-1 Poplar Quest (Butlir) 4-1 Bonui Point (Bullr) 61 Nan Cherlc (Thomas) 4-1 from the 90-degree heat and in mid-December, the training Raleigh Van B (Lc Cause) 4-1 Aurellas Boy (Munti) 1-1 oppressive humidity, the IRON RAILING 4' section $2.84 - 6' section $4.35 Irish Moon (Rldlenbach) 4-1 Pleasant Kim (Campbell) 19-1 SHEATHING PLYWOOD will become more intensified, Speedy Rhythm (Dowklni 12-1 Btmon (Wllllami) t. 15-1 graying Pearson drove the 500 WHITE CEILING TILE 9M sq.ft. GYPSUM BOARDFx4x8'$1.12 4x8 Sheet with three evening training Becky Jane (Skinner) 20-1 miles in 4:08:57 for an aver- sessions scheduled each week Mediator Mike (Ingroisla) ,20-t nti Pact IM UN 1/2" COX EXTERIOR GLUE age speed of 120.506 miles per TRIPLE TRACK for 10 consecutive weeks. Two LeadtrI Seofleld Duke (Cantor) 7-2 Mlchtl Mir (Coord) 3-1 Hli Knight (Skinner) (-1 hour. ALUMINUM PATIO $5.99 of these sessions will be at the Dick Coldwell (Klrby) t-l Amber Blaze (Lone) 41 KITCHEN DOORS VoloCoumel (Gilbert) 6-1 It was his seventh major Arrowhead Area and one will Lynn Broden (Munfi) : 6-1 COMBINATION SLIDING Rockiteer (Olln) 1-1 Clutch Yonkee (Gray) 6-1 32'Wide $1.69 be at Great Gorge in Northern Plxlt Dew (Quartler) 1-1 victory since taking over the Carlo Jo (DuMont) 1-1 Dublin Dandy (Kino Jr) 1-1 Glenn Wood Mercury in April. DOOR 80" High PREMIUM New Jersey. Atton Nibble (Skinner) 10-1 Joanle Edit (Campbell) • 10-1 Tondys Joy (Campbell) 20-1 Dlsomdeorw (Sperendl) . 1S-1 Before that, A.J. Foyt had I3j«" Thick We Do Grand (Colllat) .20-1 EXTERIOR STUDS Transportation to (treat Arrlvo (Klniley) 10-1 driven the machine to 500- Gorge will be provided by the Ird Trpl IM }000 KEY-IN-KNOB Mlckle Rodney (Lone) M vm Trtl IM MM mile victories at Ontario and 5/|" TEMPERED GLASS $17.50 Drextl Mork (Belote) 1-1 Qulnn Add (Morano) , 1-1 LOCKSETS NLKMY Penney Touche (Ferronto) 4-1 Charles Zatn (Pocial 7-2 Daytona, giving the Woods Gonzago (Pullen) .6-1 Shenondoah Comet (Lane) 4-1 nnrrnntlv 9 ramarlrahla r>inht $3.97 Nevele Bomber (Gerardl) 10-1 Keystone Gaiiet (Gooiiardi) s-i currently a remantaDie eigni 2X4X8' Shore Cops Bold Count (Rowley) IM Blue Gem (Bulk) 6-1 triumphs in 1-5 starts- • . Gun Toter (Rlno) 12-1 Coalmonl Coper (Pocza) 15-T Glno Romy (Boucher) 8-1 Pearson's share of the 4Ni Pact IM 1100 Sharon Spectator (Morgan) 10-1 RoundRobin Valley Volo (Du Mont) 3-1 MoryO Blait (Qulnn) 20-1 $73,500 purse was $12,000, SALE DAYS SEPT. 18 thru SEPT. 23 Sablki Colt (Loudlen) 4-1 bringing his personal take for Shore Regional, Ocean Flight Adorlon (Flllon) 4-1 IHttPKttMIM Yonkn Dart (Nodriver) S-l Steody Volo (Shoemaker) 3-1 the season to just over Township, Neptune and Point GoytttO) Olrl (Sllwko) 7-2 Grateful Dande (Lee) , 4-1 The Sculler (Qulnn) 40 1121,000. Pleasant Boro all won section- Hoi Cargo (Fertel) «-1 Edoewood Billy (Howard) 5-1 HIGHWAYS 33 and 34 al crowns in the 12th annual Whilr Banner (Polllo) 1-1 Shore Round Robin Soccer COLLINGWOOD PARK, N.J. Tournament played' at four sites on Saturday. Timid Morris"(Marfti)~.~..7.i.~. J-l Trade MorV(Hotptntr)...... IM Four Oaks Prncis (Casnva) 3-1 Enough Time (Banacona) 15-1 Opens Bowl Shore won the Northern Super Diamond (Rlizo) S-l OPtN: Alton Thorpe (Kino Jr) «•! "B" title by defeating Marl- Matt B (De Marco) »-l HAZLET — Zol Vagra of Ye boro, 3-0, as Lou Giglio scored Mike Poce (Rice) 10-1 Cottage Inn, rolled 209-254-233- Sony Santo (Butler) 120 Selections Weekdays two goals. Mr. K Hennlng [Allen) IM 696 to open the action in the Beltlde Boxwood (Sleva Sr) ISO The Blue Devils defeated Medic Pride (McKenna) 15-1 Airport Commercial League •m pace IM 1700 TRACKMAN SELECTIONS here last week. 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. both Red Bank Regional and W D D (Bruttomejio) 5-? - Newsman A, Attorney N, Raleigh Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Dominion K Magic (Dawklns) 7-2 Premier Beer, First Man- Quick Goldle (Boucher) 40 I- Leader LebeM, Volt Counsel, Mlctiel al, 1-0. Aorll Tune (Schlosser) 40 Mir hattan Co., Colony Inn, IFF, Dlavolo (Serbes) 4-1 - Drextl Mark, Mlctlt He*ey, Pen- Saturdays Ocean Township claimed Bills Special (Thomas) 4-1 rwnToudw and the Colts Neck Inn all the Northern "A" crown when Yonkee Guard (Olln) 1-1 - sobikt Celt, Valley velt, PIUM took first place (7-0). Mountain Frolic (Morris) 1-1 Adtrtan « John Kapsaskis booted in a Lout Irish (Luchento) 120 - Pour Oaks PrlMMi, TlmW Monli, John Straniero of Lily Tulip 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Vic Jolly (Smllhl 20-1 Super oianwntf • ' •' goal in the overtime period to 7th Pace IM 14M -woo, .Quick ooldle, DMtlritn fired 201-232; Wayne Ferreira defeat Middletown Township, Don Carlos (Caravello) 30 of Phil Market bowled 211-217; Ldrle Airliner (Morano) 7-2 - DtnCartot, Lorle Airliner, See Don 1-0. Mile Song (Gogllordl) 5-1 - Rich Dream, Pgrrlor Jug Cklil. An- Bijl Meyer of Fleetwood Car- Logtown Lad (Poulln) 5-1 ratios lay Neptune, the Southern "A" SondyMlst (Luchentg) 4-1 - Flor Art, Sfatleld Duke, Nil KfiWit pet scored 204-209, and Rich victor, blanked Lakewood, 2-0, See Don (Quartler),,... 40 10 — Charles lom, Qulnn AM, thtoa- . Cettl of Red Oak Diner hit for Horatio Hanover (Luchento) .60 atari Comet and Point Boro sank Brick Tor Adlos (lovlne) i-1 11 - Tl» tculler, staMy Vole, Gayttto a 249 game, while Gene Ross We reserve the right to limit quantity. Township, 4-0, for the South- MrWlb(Plntl) 1,1 of Premier Beer had a 248 Twinkle O (Bresnohqn) 10-1 ••tt to! - Leader Lobell (tad) game. * ern "B" laurels. iiMtmninmiimmmiiuiiirauimiininiiuNiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiii 19 Tfce Dally Register, Bed jMfc-BHWWwm, N J. M«day, 8epU«ber IS, «n Dennis th« Menace Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 36 BOyJ-fHHMI - 60 Jalopy 26 Jellied dish IB* aeAfliimt 61 Hire 27 European 6 Dane* step 37UQtl 62 Brazilian river lOTyptofnail instruiTMnt tapir 28 Mountain 40OMIrith 63 Food in ash 29 Level crettor garrmnt general 15 Sundered 41 Explosive 64 Ventilated 30 Open up on 16 Current devict 66 Rodolfo in 31 Intrinsic 17 Justice 42Piqo» "La Boheme- 32 "My Three in all its 43 Small coin DOWN Sons" dad splendor 44 Sooner 1 More or 33 Oattied 20 Alfonso's than less 35 Blazing queen 45 Wondered 2 In compari- 38 Hebrew dry 21 Betrayed 46 Pay dirt son with measure 22 Corundum 47 Child 3 Indian VIP 39 Making a 23 Executed 48 Trite 4 Metric land choice 24 Meddle 62 Irish measure 45 Concealed 26 Reich islandl 5 It begins 46 Poetaster's / THEVAlWAtS adverb I WANT A SNACK 29 Prior: pref. S3 New Guinea the 14th V AFTER RIDING . 30 Source of a town of Nisan 47 Biblical / K.O. punch 6 Fashion vessel ^*> -* \ 56 Misreckon- 34 Jostle ing 7 Mobster 48 Joint Solution to Yuunhy't Punlt 8 Fido's bark 49 Undeniable 1 9 Lay one's 50 Greek river •'JilJ hands on 51 Plunder 10 Check the 52 Not in U advance of harmony' 'IFIVWSHMY HANPS,CAHJ IWoil'lHEWHUEKRB.TDO? 11 Heap 53 Cotton 12 - Sheni fabric Children's Letter 13 Rorulent 54 Price paid mIf 18 Resiliency 55 State: Fr. 19 Mpld it 57 Palm leaf: 23 Entertain var. —nr: 24 Babble 58 Polynesian i banana 25 Landlord's The Wizard of Id income 59 Chart IN THIS G0M&1 10 11 12 13 16 Mary Worth OKAVlWMAVBt BUT MOLD ONDV AND HIM TOfTOP THIS IClLVSAftGING-OR, CAN0V4 5Htt WLOVE WITH I'D FIRE HIM! -AND PUT HER. FWHER HIM, MB. WORTH! INA-IO0MTKN0W- MJURUD WELLSIDOHTWANT SOMEPLACE THE/ WOUIDMT OUT THE LITTLE an. SEE EACH OTHER WARR/IN6AM/ FOR. THE PUWTORICAN! * < BEHAVIOR. OFHK OAUfiHTER 9/1 Ri Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, SEPTEMBER possible;" when you must — Be pleased with the at heart. Prior explanations may not have been under- ISuhbin IS — Born today, you choose between that which is achievement of another ; and possess a positive personality gainful and that which sits let your pleasure be known. A stood. MY MO1HK 5OU&HT MEUI6 MEW tiff. that' exerts a forceful in- lightly upon your conscience, good day /or extending the ARIES (March 22-April 20) IT W5 A ifeRRIRC MR&ifl I IT HAP BfEEN fluence upon whatever or you will decide in favor of the hand of friendship. — Work today for your own whomever it comes into con- latter every time, whether it SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- gratification. You can concen- BKeiWes/ tact with. Open-minded as is difficult or not Dec. 22) — Though privation trate on being generous to- well as open-hearted, you are To find what is in store for may be "necessary, it need not ward others tomorrow — or eager to embrace whatever is you tomorrow, select your be courted. Do what you can the day after! in the vanguard of civ- birthday and: read the corre- to better your own situation TAURUS (April 21-May 21) on the home front. ilization. On the other hand, sponding paragraph. Let your — Seek the advice of one who has the ability to check ex- you have no wish to trade the birthday star be your daily CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. cessive spending habits. You good forihe UL the valuable guide.- 20) — The closeness of a good for the valueless, and unless friend'during a time of need may be more tempted to buy change ushers in that which Tuesday, September W — however short that time today than you anticipate. will be better than that which VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - may be — will mean much to GEMINI (May 22-June 21) is, you, in spite of a tendency Another's mood must not be you today. Seek comfort at — Your strong attachment to to behave otherwise, will have allowed to influence your de- home. family members from oldest none of it. cision regarding your ultimate AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. to youngest may stand in the AndyCapp Because you enjoy the finer future. A matter of personal 19) — Though you may have way of your making a wise 7YIB AVETHfi BONO development comes to a head. LE (and usually, therefom, the worked very hard to secure decision this morning. Be ' OF APFECTIOS— , LIBRA (Sept. 2*0ct. 23) - your present position, you careful. ANFOWEXPET more expensive)' things of life. If you can enjoy what you Mi PREMIUM because you enjoy pampering may have to work even hard- CANCER (July 24-Aug. 23) -WVE CONQUERS have at the same time that er to keep it. Don't be dis- — Money isn't everything — yourself with the satisfying of you look ahead to the attain- 6H? every creature comfort, you appointed. but it can do much to make ment of what you haven't you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) this day a good one for you. may find it difficult indeed to will end the day well and hap- put principle above profit. — Chances are you will have See to the kind of profit you pily. to restate your case to those can make out &t a small en- "Difficult," however, is in no SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) way to be equated with "im- who have your best interests terprise. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD the king and discover the bad are the best way to end a dis- Bridge Book, Red Bank Regis- break. You could easily get cussion and get the game ter, Box 3318, Grand Central Knowing how to bid and back to dummy and finesse started again. Station, New York, N.Y. play will not make you a through the ten. Why aren;t When the ^ame ends, you 10017.) bridge expert. When ydiir op- you willing to score an extra can tell North he was 100 % OH, BOO-HOO FELT SILLY ponents get into an argument, 30 points without the slightest correct Leading the jack for South dealer COINS THAT BUT 1 Both sides vulnerablfc BLONDIE, they may ask you to settle it risk?" •the first finesse cannot lose CAN I GO for them, and you have to Answers Question but may gain. NORTH BOWLIMS know how to do this quickly South had an answer to this DAILY QUESTION + J 8 6 5 WITMHER3 and firmly. Test yourself on question. "I played the hand Partner bids one spade, and C AQ72 TONISHT today's hand. 20 seconds faster by taking O Q 10 4 the next player passes. You • 74 Declarer took the first trick onlv one trump finesse. That hold: S-None H-J 10 9 6 D-8 6 5 in dummy with the-ace of would give us njore time for 3 2 C-A 6 5 3. What do you WKST EAST hearts and led a small spade bridge if you'd only stop ar- say? 4k None * K 10 i to finesse with the queen. This guing." Answer: Pass. If you re- © J 1096 V K843 won, but South still had to lose That's when they turned to spond on this 5-point hand, O 8 6 5 3 2 O J7 a trump trick to East. South me to settle the argument. your partner's next bid may • A651 A Qi 109 also had to lose two clubs, but Since I had just lost the rub- be more spades and you will SOUTH could ruff his last club in ber, I was in no mood to dis- be even unhappier. The best 4 AQ9742 dummy and therefore made cuss how the opponents could way to stay out of trouble C 5 his contract. have scored an additional 30 with a bad hand and a bad fit O AK9 Dummy began the hostil- points. "Shut up and deal," 1 is to pass at your first op- 4 K82 growled. ities: "Why didn't you lead portunity. Soufh West North East the jack of spades for the first And there is the lesson, the (For Sheinwold's 36-page Pass 2 4 Pass trump finesse? It couldn't result of 40 years of practice booklet, "A Pocket Guide to All Pass cost anything. You'd capture and study. Those four words Bridge," send 50 cents) to Opening lead— (? J f-tt rA WORM TWO FEET L0N6?! .THAT'5 RIPICUL0U5! The Phantom Beetle Bailey MX AU>7ME MGW/tMWtS •meMSAom/f/ir/ts ARE time. I WISH ME'P <5O.lV.'WHAT TI4AT& WflAT THISMEPM.IM6BMT/ X WAHT HIS HEAD... A\OH£ CAREFUL HAPPENED TO MlT BEETLE?/ MIS MANP ON uutmtf*** itter. ttea daak-Mkl -'•-.; •. -V rith SHE*! on Next Page for less at Art-Fer Sole Auto* FT sale KITSON HERE THEY ARE CHEVROLET ( 1971 ElCAMiflO Supersportion.. AutomaticAutomatic , power steering, radioradio,, mamag wheelswti . '3095 1971 PINTO LAST Of OUR W2 Automatic, radio '1695/ OLDSMOBILES AND 1971 VEGA Radio. Automatic or 4-speed CADILLACS $ 1795 We have a limited number of brand new LAST Olds and Cadillacs left in stock and a group of 1972 executive cars that we"re 1970 CHEVROLET anxious to sell... so we're offering •:.. Caprice four-door hardtop Automatic, power steering, ra- dio, vinyl roof, air conditioning. BIG CASH SAVINGS! SPECIAL THEY'RE '2295 BUY TODAY AT... 1969CHEVEUE Russell Malibu two-door tiardtop, auto OLDSMOBHE-CADILIACCO. LOW NEW matic, power steering, radio, vi- MOST nyl roof, air conditioning. 100 Newman Spring* Rd. Red Bank $ PRICES!, 2095 741-0910 AFFORDABLE 1969 CHEVEUE 19721 Malibu. Four-door sedan, auto- matic power steering, radio, vi- nyl roof. $ LEFT IN OUR INVENTORY 1895 YOU HEARD RIGHT! 1968 CHEVROLET GET 'EM WHHE THEY'RE COLD. Bet Air four-door sedan. Automat- If you've been hearing a lot of ic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. people talking about the tre- $ mendous savings now available at 1195 Wall on like-new cars... you [Slock #178 Stock #124 "Stock # 3 heard right! We're overstocked PINTO LTD with late-model trade-ins and GALAXIE 500 Two-door white with black] Ten-passenger Country Squire wagon, yellow with a ginger 1968 CHEVROLET we're selling them at tremendous 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, Impala custom hardtop, auto- with a black vinyl roof and a matching black speed transmission and; automatic transmission, power steering and power disc matic, power steering, radio; savings. Iwhitewall tires. interior. Fully equipped with special value front brakes, whitewall tires, visibility group, bumper guards, bucket seats. _ Package "B. V-8 engine, automatic trans- Closeout Sale rriad at I carpeted load floor and locking stowage compartment, de- mission, power steering and power front disc S100 Over Our Cost luxe roof rack, AM pushbutton radio, tinted glass and air *1395 brakes, tinted glass, whitewall tires, visibility conditioning. group, electric clock, electric rear window def- 1972 MERCURY $ roster, AM pushbutton radio and air condi- Stock # 745 Closeout Sale Priced at Comet four door, six cylinder, automat- 1967 CHEVROLET ic transmission. tioning. - PINTO $100 Over Our Cost 2390 Closeout Sale Priced at Bel Air two-door sedan, auto- Runabout, Brite blue with Stock # 159 matic, radio, vinyl rool. Over Our Cost blue Interior trim, 2000 CC Stock #158 $ engine, automatic trans- 1972 CHEVROLET LTD GRAN TORINO : mission, whitewall tires, ac- 895 Impala four-door, V-8, automatic trans Ten-passenger Country Four-door pillared hardtop, $ [Stock #121 \Stock # 873 cent group, disc brakes. mission, power steering and.windows, Squire, white with red trim dark green with a matching air conditioned. PINTO PINTO Clos«out Sale Priced at and equipped with a 400 interior, 351 C.I.D. V8 engine, 3140 $100 Over Our Cost automatictransmission, Runabout, medium coral Runabout, medium green C.I.D. V8 engine, automatic 1967BU1CK transmission, power steering whitewall tires, visibility with black trim, 2000 CC with green interior trim, La Sabre four-door hardtop. Auto- and power disc front brakes, group, power steering and engine, automatic trans- 2000 CC engine, automat- Stock #166 matic, power steering, radio. whitewall tires, visibility power disc brakes, body side $ mission, whitewall tires, ic transmission, whitewall V972 PLYMOUTH accent group, disc PINTO group, power windows, de- molding, bumper guards, AM Duster, V-8, standard transmission. tires, accent group, disc luxe roof rack, AM pushbut- *1295 2320 radio, Unted glass, wheel cov- brakes, bumper guards, brakes, bumper guards Two-door white with sports ton radio, tinted glass and air ers, undercoat and air condi- racing mirrors. and AM radio. accent group, including avo- conditioning. tioning. Ooseout Sale Priori <* Closeout Suit Priced at cado vinyl roof, 2000 CC en- Ooseool Sale Priced at 1967 CAM ARO S100 Over Our Cort SIM Over Our Cojt gine, automatic transmission $ 1971 MARK III land disc brakes. $100 Over Our Cost $100 Over Our Cost Supersport hardtop, automatic, Stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, air con-, ClosMiit tab Priced at power steering, radio. ditioned. . $ 6270 Stock # 44 $100 Ov«r Our Cost Sfoc* # 71 1495 LTD Stock #51 Ten-passenger Country LTD TORINO Squire, light blue with a dark Ten-passenger Country Squire nine-passenger station wagon, while with a black vi- 1968 CHEVROLET 1971 LINCOLN blue vinyl Interior and $ Squire, black with a red vinyl nyl interior and equipped with a V8-engine, automatio trans- • Series 30, one ton dump. Continental, four-door, loaded with equipped with a 400 C.I.D. V8 Interior and equipped with a mission, whitewall tires, visibility group, power steering and equipment, leather interior. 4790 engine, automatic trans- 400 C.I.D, V8 engine, power power front disc brakes; power tailgate window, electric mission, power steering and *1995 steering and power front disc clock, deluxe luggage rack, AM pushbutton radio, tinted power front disc brakes, brakes, whitewall tires, vlsibll- Stock # 875 glass and air conditioning. whitewall tires, visibility Itygroup, bumper guards, $ 1970 CHEVROLET group, bumper guards, de- MAVERICK Closeout Sale Priced at deluxe roof rack, AM radio, CATS AND DOGS Impala, two-door hardtop, vinyl interior luxe roof rack, AM pushbut- Four-door medium green $100 Over Our Cost tinted glass and air condi- 2370 and top, sir conditioned. ton radio, tinted glass and air, with black Interior trim, 250 tioning. conditioning. C.I.D. six cylinder, automat- - CloMout Sal* Priced at Stock #776 Stock # 174 Closeout Sale Priced at ic transmission, power SI 00 Over Our Cost $100 Over Our Cott steering, whitewall tires, ac-, LTD MUSTANG 1965 CHEVROLET cent group, AM radio, tinted Two-door hardtop, white with Two-door hardtop, finished In 1970 CHEVROLET glass and air conditioning. a dark green vinyl roof and a deep dark Ivy glow with a Klngswood wagon, maroon, vinyl Interi- \Stock # 710 Closeout Sob Priced at matching interior and white vinyl roof and a dark or, air conditioned. $2590 $100 Over Our Cost equipped with a V8 engine, green interior and equipped 1966 CHEVROLET LTD automatic transmission, pow- with a V8 engine, automatic Two-door hardtop, finishpd in yellow with a dark brown vi- er, steering and power front transmission, power steering '489 nyl roof and a ginger Interior and equipped with a V8 en- disc brakes, whitewall tires, and power front disc brakes, $ 1970 FORD gine, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, visibility group, body side molding, AM push- wide oval white sldewalls, AM 1963 OLDS 98 Galaxie 500, two-door hardtop, vinyt AM pushbutton radio, tinted glass, wheol covers, bumper button radio, tinted glass, pushbutton radio, tinted 2290 top and interior, air conditioned. guards and air conditioning, wheel covers and air condi- glass, sport wheel covers and '449 Closeout Sale Priced at tioning. air conditioning. 1965 MUSTANG $100 Over Our Cost Closeout Sale Priced at Closeout Sale Priced at Stock #180 $100 Over Our Cost $100 Over Oor Cost '189 1970 DODGE GRAN TORINO Challenger, two-door hardtop. Vinyl top, 1964 CHEVROLET $ {Stock # 104 Stock # 958 Two-door hardtop, medium Stock #842 Stock #783 air conditioned, automatic transmission, TORINO PINTO brown with ginger trim, 302 PINTO . PINTO '279 power steering. 2370 Two-door, dark green with C.I.D. V8 engine, power Two-door hardtop, white with Two-door, dark green with Two-door medium tan with green interior trim and a steering, whitewall tires, AMj 1962 MERCURY green trim and green vinyl green trim, 2000 CC engine, matching interior, 2000 CC white vinyl root, 2000 CC en- radio. roof, six cylinder, automatic four-speed transmission, A- engine, automatic trans- $ 1970 MERCURY gine, automatic transmission, Closeout Sale Priced of '149 transmission, whitewall tires, 78x13 whitewalls, disc mission, whitewalls, disc Marquis, tour-door, air conditioned, vi- whitewall tires, accent group, $100 Over Our Co§!_ power steering, body side brakes, accent group and brakes, accent group and 1964 CHEVROLET 2370 nyl top, turquoise. disc brakes and carpeted in- molding, AM radio, wheel carpeted interior. carpeted interior. terior. covers. Closeout Sole Priad at OoseoutSale Priced at '129 Closeout Sale Priced at Closeout Sale Priced at \StOCk # 110 $100 Over Our Cost $100 Over Oar Cost 1963 CHEVROLET $100 Over Our Cost . $100 Over Our Cost CUSTOM 500 1969 PONTIAC Ten-passenger ranch wagon '119 LeMans Safari wagon, six passenger, $ {Stock # 109 linished in ginger glow with a Stock # 105 1962 FORD air conditioned, luggage rack 2090 \Stock#655 ginger vinyl Interior equipped LTD with, a 400 C.I.D. V8 engine, LTD Six-passenger Country '129 PINTO power steering and power Ten-passenger Country Squire, white with a Squire, medium blue with a Runabout, medium yellow front disc brakes, whitewall red vinyl interior and equipped with a 400 1961 PONTIAC 1969 COUGAR blue vinyl Interior, 400 C.I.D. gold with black Interior trim, tires, visibility group, body C.I.D. V8 engine, automatic transmission, Two-door hardtop, air conditioned, wire V8 engine, power steering 1 2000 CC engine, automatic side molding, bumper guards, power steering, power disc front brakes, '99 $2290 wheel covers, automatic transmission. and power disc front brakes, transmission, whitewall tires, deluxe luggage rack, AM whitewall tires, visibility, power windows, whitewall tires, visibility! disc brakes, AM radio, tinted pushbutton radio, tinted bumper guards, deluxe roof rack, AM push- 1965 CHEVROLET group, deluxe roof rack, AM rear window, accent group glass, wheel covers and air button radio, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass pushbutton radio. '89 and bumper guards. conditioning. and air conditioning. $ Closeout SoW Priced ot Closeout Sole Priced at Closeout Sale Priced at 1969 TOYOTA Closeout Sale Priced at 1962 COMET Crown wagon.-rrtomatlc transmission. ti 00 Over Our Cost $100 Over Our Cost $100 Over Our Cost $100 Over Our Cost '79 1490 1 SPECM-SPECIAL-SPECIAL Elfectra 225 MOST AFFORDABLE FORD . WE WILL TAKE 1969 Convertible, full. ni 11 f« If power, air con YOUR TRADE AND ditioned; ARRANGE '1790 OREMUS FORD & FINANCING Y 741-6000 WALL HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY, NJ. 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK EATONTOWM Shrwnbury Avt., At Syomort 747-5400 maS[maiVlWITHDEAlSWRimNBlGMNINGSTAin0fBU$lNESS0N9/lS/72 842I!*I •»••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••• public Noticti Tfovl—Trontportotlon AUTOMOTIVE Auto* for-Sole Autos For Sale TfceDtiJy Register, Re , Mooday, September 18,1572 21 Autos For Sole IW PLYMOUTH FURY /If ~ Mr-Mr, {«wtr lleerli* ok undrliontag. Coll 7(1' Auto* For S0l» Autos tor Sol* 77M. Porto WAwretr CHE' •*- 4__kf_r f|.fca f 1— ~ I condition, with r*nv«vaM( b*4 and WANTED -II help moke your FLORIDA »OUND-~Lor'a« truck oolng two tow. Moving, must ull. Asking itIM, T CAPRICE. /lr condi- cornjJna, equipment. MTM, ' a^a'MKQW. Coir 747-OOM otter » p.m ^.y.^Ca,,^ btfWajwnsidtr any otter. PtoatcaH t>* • 1972 HONDA - CL3S0, six months old. 950 miles. First 1750 takes It. PRE 7414632 HONDA CL17S — 1972, low mlleoge, mint, condition. S«00 tlrm, Coll 29I.196O MOTORCYCLEIN5URANCE ANNOUNCEMENT Reasonable Rates GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 15WIKOII PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk 1971 SUZUKI - J50 CC, 1200 miles. Like ." Call J220O01 of 17IM723. 1972 KAWASAKI 100 — Mini condition? only 400 miles. Must sell soon. 264H69 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - Need. cash. ,1971 Suzuki 500. Highest reasonable offer. O71-3J72.- ROUND™ UP ~f9>TBULfACOl7j"cc Used new ones-low-mileage demos. Good condition rgerk got the style 229-9040 1949 HONDA - CL35O. Excellent condi- tion, low mlleoge, S475. room you want New used ones-late model "Cream Puffs". ' • 747-0377 BSA — 650 chopper 1966 Coll after 6 p.m. You better hurr5>-. Charger doesn't stick B42-66I5 around. People like its looks, TJnibody con- $ struction, torsion bar-suspension and its Mobile Homes 1971 NOVA ...*2695 1969 OLDS W ...... 1895 Mobile Home &> Trailer Insurance Four-door, air conditioned, automatic, power, radio, ... Coupe, buckets, *M'ornatjc, full power, vinyl rool. Reasonable rates family size room. At, the Dodge Boys now. whitewalls, 10,000 miles. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY $ lSWIkoltPI. 741-2100 Red Bank 1969 IMPALA;.;;.;...... I 595 DETROITER MOBILE HOME — 10x60. 1971 VEGA M795 Wall-to-wall carpeting Included. Sport Sedan, air conditioned, vinyl top, lull power Coll 291-0560 BIG DODGE CHARGER CLEARANCE. Coupe, 4 cylinder, 3-speed, radio, whitewalls, radio, heater, whitewalls chrome trim. 1971 HOLLY PARK 12x62 - Two bed- rooms, washer and dryer, wall-to-wall 5 1969 IMPALA M595 carpeting, excellent condition. Must be re- 1970 MONTE CARLO... 2495 moved from site. Coll 787-5793. Sport Coupe, air conditioned, automatic, power, etc. MOBILE HOME — Skyline 5th Avenue, Air conditioned, stereo, vinyl top, (ull power, etc. 10x50, on lot. Two bedrooms. Colonial fur- $ 1969 NOVA M195 nishings. 264-3062. 1970CATAUNA 2495 Coupe, six cylinder, standard shilt, radio. Sport Coupe. Air, vinyl rool, power, radio, heater, Wanted—Automotive NO¥S THE TIME whitewalls. $ 1956-1963 CORVETTE - Must be clean. 1968CAMARO.. 1595 Call after 6 p.m. $ Coupe, 327, V-8, 3 on lloor, power steering, radio, 495-0130 to get the compact thatfc 1970 IMPALA 2295 chrome wheels, whitewalls; Sport Sedan, air, vinyl top, power, radio, whitewalls, JUNK CARS over one and a half discs. 1968IMPAIA M495 PICKED UP $ Sport Sedan, air, vinyl top, power, radio, whitewalls, TWINBROOK million StlOng. Dart Swinger is a 1970 IMPALA 2195 discs. , ,. AUTO WRECKING great nimble compact that seats six. Easy to Custom Coupe, air, vinyl rool, power, radio, heater, Eatontown 542-2235 whitewalls. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certl- park. Great to drive. Go get 'em. It's dean up time. 1968CHRY$LER....e....n495 Med.mlleoge. Contact Ed Slgler. $ M. SCHWARTZ Sport Coupe, lull pb'wer, vinyl rool, radio, whitewalls. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1970 MALIBU .. 2195 $ 141 W, Front St., Red Bank 747-0717 Coupe, air conditioned, automatic, power, radio, Highest prices paid for all used cars whitewalls, etc. 1968CAMARO 1495 OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises.' ITS THE DART SWINGER CLEARANCE. SS Coupe, 396, 4-speod, power steering, power at all times. brakes, radio, rally wheels., TOWN.J. COUNTRY DODGE 1970 IMPALA .M995 . 566-6100 $ CET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — r Convertible, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, AND SPORT5 CARS AT MONMOUTH discs. 1968 LeMANS...... 1495 Coupe, V-8, buckets, automatic, power, vinyl rool, MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542- etc. 1970 IMPALA M795 $ CHARLIE AND FRANKS Four-door, air conditioned, automatic, power, radio, 1968 OLDS F85 .... 995 CUSTOM AUTO BODY LABRIOLA whitewalls. Customize cars, body work, paint, etc TOWN & COUNTRY Four-door, V-8, automatic, radio, new whitewalls,- Also hove some used cars. $ discs; . . Route 36, West Keoniburg ' 491-0101 1970 DODGE DART.... 1795 OPEN 9 to 6 Hardtop, air conditioned, vinyl roof, power, radio, 1967 MERCURY M595 II MOTORS whitewalls. Auto Parts — Repair Nina-passenger wagon, air, root rack, power, new whltewall tires. YOU-FIX-IT •. <., ORWE-FIX-IT 60 MAIN ST. 1201. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. AUTO HOBBY CENTER 291-3849 . MATAWAN RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET 410 W. GortleldAve. Atlantic Highlands 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK More Classified on Next Page Help Wanted Htjp Wanted H* Dall> Regkler, Red Btnk-MWdkUwi, N.J. Mtiday, S*j**«ber tff 1*72 Mate and Female Mol« ond Ftmoje Am* Rental* NtflCW COME TO COOK JJ, D. PAVIMt} CO. Fine cooks, men or women, TOMfFORD Concert**, slaVrwotslaVrwotkik . MileMiles M4 drive- who will spend afternoon w«yi« . FoFor estimatetimtescollB»-7ms . and evening preparing a Keyport LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING Estimates given. Reasonable. meal in our kitchen for a AnlojloVOpportunity Ennployor . Phone 841-4191. dinner party of 16 to 30 COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W -MMPji BOATS AND FURNITURE-ANTIQUES - Slrlpplno people. References required. vote ctmt Experienced orty. Relerences. Finishing, restoring. No water uied. No We supply food, you bring Call lor appointment. 129-3131. ACCESSORIES landing needed. Sole for venters, Inloyn glue lolnts. SNYOER CHEM-CLEAN. 918-. utensils. .Ethnic specialities MEN M/W - Wanted to _fZ_°^Sl Jrwi RGLA5 FISHERMAN. welcome. and/or Sunday eopers in Red Bonk ar»o. "" BOTH IN GOOD No collecting. ColT747-2l43. _. lAWff MAINTENANCE . 741-1832 after 6 p.m. UEBfl• CAUFL HJ-9Se7 fertlllilng. rofemt, to* Fre* esdmotes LICENSED Fun ond ^siiraMfe; MOLUCA'SMADE TO ORDER LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS lands. Must have phone and clean r .YARDS. GARAGES — Freeesllmotes REAL ESTATE Coll (201) 353-5510. . Coll oflort p.m. 74)J14t. BOAT INSURANCE SALESMAN Reasonable Rotes Must be capable and sophisticated enough .GROSSINGER I HELLER AGENCY SEWER TRENCHES to deal wild luxury high-rise condominium UWIkoftPI. 741-2100 Red Bonk GRADED AND SEEDED. WI-43M clientele. To handle tales for new building which will be one of the landmarks of the II' CUSTOM CRAFT — 50 h.p. j'otTnson. POWER RAKING East. ExcellenExcellent commissions-. Write In • OooO condition. Best offer. Fertlllilng and seeding. 291-4320- confidencfid e ttoo Box L-9, The Dally Regis Help Wanted tor. Red Bonkk. opportunity wmi orowlng --••-r-.-,- .. W0MO PAINTING - interior and tKttrlor, done Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted Bank-Shrewsbury areo. Coll Mrs. Wolf. MOVING — Must nil 23' Flberolos Runa- by experienced high school grods. Coll tor Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female Malt ond Female _^ 747-5554. bjut- ISO ti.p. Mercrulser outdrive. 741- estimate. 741-5074. SPACE SALES PIANIST - Part-time for Ballet School. PAINTING CARPENTR SALESMEN M/W> ADVERTISING Classical only. Must be good sight reader. ALTERATIONS WANT WORK? Wltn a growing N.J. Publishing Firm Call 239-4757. STORING AND WINTERIZING 495-2457 NOTICE FULL TIME Full, pan time or temporory. WAITRESS M/W -Evening hours APP y The Boatman's Shop DUCKIE'S ROOFING * SIDING Excellent opportunity or enthusiastic MANPOWER Coll 141-9511, doy or nlte. Mandoloy Inn, 67 First Ave., Atlantic Repolr work, no lob tooMg or small. soles-minded Individuals to achieve RN Highlands. !»4 Whorl Avt. 741-5710 Red Sank Phone Wl-HW , HELP WANTED READERS extremely high earnings. ;. Open weekdays. 9 o.m-4 p.m. HAS IT!!! Evening shift. Coll Hilltop Nursing Home, SALES OPPORTUNITY - tolling on gos |W ZUBACK"- Hardtop skiff. 22J h.p. GOLD LEAF GILDING AND ADVERTISERS - Salary plus commission 671-0177 for appointment. _____ ;iations"oulo dealerships.-ond other mis- ,FWC Chrysler engine, winter cover, fire Art restoration, framts repaired, palnl • Inside retail selling TEMPORARY trial accounts In Central Jersey. Salary. Ings restored, creative plclur --• • • car allowance plus commission. Call w- lextlnoulsher, two bilge pumps, two bat- - No experience necessary PASTE-UP ARTIST !ttrlot, lift preserver, anchor, etc. Only Plck-up/dollvory. 142-45H. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against DIs GENERAL LABOR Busy oaency needs experienced mechani 9123 for appointment. • Excellent company benefits TOP RATE — APPLY o cat paste-up and production gal/guy j«4OM. Coll 741-2749. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior ond e> crimination, ail Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 7 a.m. HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAJT- RelaTi APPLY IN PERSON HANCE ASSOCIATES, Rumson. 747-4180. merchandising experience. Manage new JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS lerlor. Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. REPORT, It] Main St. Call 787-4598 der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column ASBURY PARK 776-5S77 PAINTERS WANTED - Minimum ex Quality gift shop Suburban South Jersey. One 1970, 50 h.p.; tour 1971, 20 h.p.; three Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex DEAN FLOOR OR perlence 5 years. Custom work, good pay. Salary plus lovely on-premlses apartment. 1*70. 9V, h.p.; Wee 1971 ty. h.p. motors.; RECEPTIONIST - For business or pro- 4 W. Front St. Red Bank Cell 787-U37 after 6 p.m. Immedlote. Write for Interview, Box D- All In good guaranteed running condition pressed, unless a bona-tlde occupation requirement exists. COVERING CO. •42-4343 119, The Dolly Register, Red Bank, N.J. Coll J»l-J27S7between I p.m. ond 6 p.m. COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced VEAR EHD BARGAIN - 16' Crestllner"; Information regording positions with possible bona fide oc Steady ond part-time. Apply In person CHARMING DECORATOR ORIENTED BOOKKEEPERS Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1 RETAIL SALES PERSONNEL - to h.p. Evlnrude, good condition. Without cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Full/part-time. New suburban South Jer- trailer, S700. With near new trailer, 11050. EMPLOYMENT MAINTENANCE Typists, billing, telephone. Small office, Woodbrldge. N.J. 6M-27OO. Ask for Peter. sey gift ond housewares shop. Write tor 747-2862 ; Help Wanted Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling thr MACHINIST future run show. J110 plus. CASHIER-TELEPHONE OPERATOR Infervlew Box D-190, The Dally Register. 79' HUBERT JOHNSON —"sk'lff. Twin New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or b Payroll, Invoicing, general office. S150. Stroub Motors Inc. Red Bank, N.J. Chrysler oces, stern control, teok cock Malt and Female writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N,J. 07102. Opportunity for on experienced person In 264-4000 pits.747-4848. operating machine shop equipment and Payroll, typing. Will train on olfldovlts. SERVICE STATION OPERATOR BABYSITTER — Mature person with ex- knowledge of shop technique. Responsible tl 30 plus. Call nirlenrt laklno care of Infants, for two 5 »• PACEMAKER - Twin screws, tlyln? NEEDED NOW! for repair of any production machinery. Mr. DeToro, 264 4004 Months old tw"s* every Wednesday. :brldg*, golleyl head, sleeps 4-e. Mint con- Help Wanted Help Wanted Should be available Wednesday evening Many computer check-out specialists. (Some knowledge of tool and die helpful). A-l EMPLOYMENT SERVICE dlllen. 747-5500 or 842-1259. If Interested, please apply Personnel 320 Brood St. Red Bank 741-23M FULL TIME PAY — Part-time hours. also. Own transportation. References. Male and Female Male and Female Coll Joan ol Stanley Home Products. 495 Mlddlelown. 671-2843. If SEA SKIFF ~ 45 h.p. Mercury."Fully Technical writer. M nl m ^quipped. Asking H00 firm. Phone 717. P ° ?ffcWffe'"^ " MAINTENANCE 1639. PART-TIME AFTERNOONS" Technical typist. CLERICAL KEYPUNCH COOK — Lunches only, In restaurant. Ex COURIER TO NEW YORK CITY LILY-TULIP perlenced. • 11- SEAMAN'S SKIFF - MS* trcKX DIVISION OF OWEN6-ILLINOIS HELP PLEASE CALL 842-5800 ion. 842 Soiderer. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ....: To 1150 Reliable person needed full time In ra- Call 741-2897. 'Good fishing boat. Good cond OPERATORS Hwy]5 Holmdel, N.J SALESMAN M/W — Local alflllote of" in- 9416 after 5 p.m., _z — . 1110 An equal opportunity employer pidly growing hospital. Goad salary, PERSON — Wanted ta work for nursery relational company has unusual opportu Proto type technician. Me pleasant working conditions and full and landscape contractor. Experience I retail .150 nlly TtoO seselnl prqoutproducit mIn UBI,W»demand« bvry «>a> •-•-• •'IHT-'II' FIBERGLASS BOAT - with Expanding Red Bank mini computer per- fringe benefits. Apply In person Personnel preferred. J135 weekly. If proven c- businesses. Full training provided. Soles 1171 Pacemaker trailer. IS h.p. Ranger, Ipherol company needs experienced per 1110 Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, between 9 bltlous, year round employment plus b 1125 Experienced experience required. Average earnings, 'Ibd/outboard, like new, ten hours run- sonnel-full or part-time. Paid comptny a.m. ond 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em ellts. Freehold areo. Reply Box M-47, HIM to J150O per month. Coll 842-6262, be- benefits. FULL OR PART TIME Dally Register, Red Bank^ T}& M100. Coll 717-40IO. SOME FEES PAID INKERS ployer M/W. tween 9 ond 5. weekdays, 31- COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT NIGHT SHIFT Leroy Lettering. Experienced. PLUMBING SERVICE MAN M/W PERSON TO CLEAN — House one day Needs work. WOO. DIVA, Inc. TECHNICAL DON'T JUST WORK- Experienced. Call oiler 7 p.m., 842-3875 Full or port-time per week. Fo^nformotion Coll Miss Stolh*IM4I-tS0». SALES-door ee TO1I2K Bring samples Apply BE HAPPY. JOIN OUR 349-0500 '2T OWENS CABIN 1959 - Has Ml V-l CH or CHE1-paper To SI JK L.J. GONZER APPRECIATED STAFF DELIVERY AND MAINTENANCE — In Flagship engine, sleeps four. Needs some SALESMAN M/W BEAUTICIAN AND MANICURIST — slore. Colonial Flowers, 5 East Front St., BEAUTICIANS — Hairdressers for .work on cabin. In water. Con be seen at ENGINEERS — ME Or EE To S30K Associates. Inc. L.J. GONZER Part-time experienced. Colts Neck orea Red Bank. unique shop (n the Matawan area. Must be Vouel's Boots, Rumson or coll 842-5348, PART-TIME c m t e a T o $ l ASSOCIATES, INC. Coll.416-1084 otter » p.m. tops in all aspects. Salary no oblect. Call 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank 565 Rt. 35 Red Bonk BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. Ex- .25' SLOOP — Glass over wood. Full com- • Solory plus commission ssteic^s-. .™ . : ! !.t . , 7 .K THE BEST THINGS '. perienced. 15-20 hours. Flexible. Pleasant 515-4747 or 5*64448. 'piemen! of soils, all docron. e.t h.p. • Inside retail selling CONTROLLER — RJ.D dept To 125K 842-3900 842-3900 surroundings. Accounts Payable, Cosh 'Chrysler motor. Cradlefor winter storage IN LIFE ARE. . . EXPENSIVE! GENERAL OFFICE CLERK — To assist • No experience necessary SOME FEES PAID An Equol Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer Disbursements, Bank Reconciliation, Gen- with posting Inventory and filing. Apply 'ond other exros, S200O. 291-0149 otter 6 The Berg Agency Is looking for sincere eral Ledger. Locust area. 391-4200. CROWN ENGINEERING CORP., Locus) •p.m. . _ APPLY IN PERSON ' /r Personnel ARTHUR MURRAY career-minded men and women (licensed St., Keyport. 264-3084. St., Red Bonk ' 142-3501 or unlicensed). We can show you how toGENERAL CLERK - Inventory control. 'll' CHRIS CRAFT - 1M7 75 h.p. Johnson? J School of Dancing Fall Expansion Pro Accurate typist. Excellent potential for •Cox trailer. Excellent condition. Moving, DEAN FLOOR gram starting now. Openings for teocher achieve your goals through lucrative yet lyplsf. SECRETARY •must socrlflct this week. Best otfer over COVERING CO. REAL ESTATE SALES trainees ana lunior dance Interviewers simple real estate transactions. We have a person withlinlatlIvei . Call 747-5554: Diversified position, some slena, filing. 1750. 747-24*9. A unique opportunity for four experlencei No experience necessary. Port ond full- complete training program for you. Coll AIDES AND ORDERLIES NEEDED - Hours 9 to 4. Salary to $107. Rte 9 Freehold, N.J now and ask for Miss Smith. THE BERG ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY PACKERS associates to loin with our firm now am time. Opportunities for advancement. This AGENCY, Llncroft. 842-4300. All shllts. Excellent salary and benefits. 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury It' FIBERCLAS — 150 h.p., 8MO0.~ FACTORY WORK - Pocklno biscuits and share our growth. By June of this year Is fascinating work If you like music, Call 741-8815. 14' EVINRUDE - Flberglas, 150 h.p. cookies In containers. First and second we hod matched our total sales volume « oeoole and danclna. Aoptv In person, 1-8 STOCK CONTROL CLERK — Must be ex- SOCIAL WORKER'S POSITION OPEN - shirts available, dote »2.73 per hour, prog- lost year, and we ore still growing. P.m. dally, 11 Broad St., Red Bank. Phom RN'S AND LPN 5 — Full or part-time. 3 I.C.C.C. Day Core Center, 30 Ridge Ave., ilNO OPERATORS l perienced In stock room, receiving and to 11 shift, flexible hours. Excellent ben- ression to 13.14>!i per hour otter fO days. ore members of two MIS's. We need yo 741-5B5I. Electro 1m- Neptune. E.A. degree in sociology Is re- 20' CRUISERS INC. - Skiff. 75 h.p. out Excellent fringe benefits. Fur further In- experience ond help now. For addltiono shipping procedures. Apply efits. Call 741-8815. Single-needle sewing machine operator! details ond a confidential Interview, col pulse. 116 Chestnut St.. RedBank. Equal quired, 3 years experience desired. Please 7T CHRIS CRAFT i- Cruiser, 95 h.p. In- to work on ladles' coots ond cor cools formation contort N.J. State Employment SALES CAREER opportunity employer. RN OR LPN — By examination, for part call 9867/36. board S22SO Union shop, 35 hour* per week. Shori Office, Maple St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Me- Mr. Coiens now at 741-7M6. time, 7 ta 3 and 3 to II shifts. Arnold-Wal- 24' HOUSEBOAT - And trailer. 18500. Coat Co. Inc.. ,2s Bridge Aye.. Red Bonk. 3400. We have an outstanding opportunity for a HAIR STYLIST ter Nursing Home, 622 South Laurel Ave., GOOD PART-TIME POSITION - Best 24' ZUBACK - Skiff, 225 h.p. S4500. ROGER F. COZENS mature, highly motivated person, who has Good opportunity, busy salon. 264-6060 Haztet. Apply between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. surroundings, diversified work. Including 34' LUHRS - Shelter Skiff. 115 h.p. 13500. Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. Realtor owned a business or served in either sales days or 264-6555 after 6. selling. Send resume to Box L-8, The 34' CRUISER - 110 h.p. dlesel, 14150 AUTO MECHANIC Bordeniewn Avt., Soyrevllle, N.J. 113 River Road Fair Haven or administration. Excellent starting sala- DISHWASHER - Full time 7 to 3. Ex- Dally Register, Red Bonk _ 34' HOUSEBOAT - 270 h.p. Chrysle/l. An Equal Opportunity Employer ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning PART-TIME — Legal secretary, for lawperience preferred. Apply In person, Ar Chrysler Plymouth, Red Bonk, N.J. Fiv< potential. Management opportunities. Lib- office In Hazlet, 20 hours per week In- RECEPTIONIST S13 000 days, 40 hours and benefits. Schwartz Mo nold-Wolter Nursing Home, 622 South Lau 43' HOU5EB0AT - Twin, 270 h.p. Chrys- eral fringe benefits. Coll 549-7872. Eve- cluding one evening. Steno required. Prior rel Ave., Hazlet, between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Good Ivolst, bersonable. Irani office, onod tors, 747-0717. Call Service Manager. Mr FACTORY HELP nings 741-7436. ' il experience preferred. Send resume benefits. Fee reimbursed. Salary to SI 10. lers, I.0.120,000. Holier. DENTAL legal IRWIN'S YACHT WORKS Experienced preferred, but not necessory. "An Equol Opportunity Employer M/W to P..0'. Box 296. Hazlet. N.J. 07730. MAIDS-M/W — Full and part-time. Appl ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MARINE PARK RED BANK Full time days. Paid holidays and other in person King Jomes Nursing Home. 40 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury TRAVEL AGENT company benefits. Apply In person. Ralph SUPERVISORS AUTO BODY MECHANIC — Must be Hwy 36, Mlddlelown. Frledland 1 Brothers/Locust St., Key- ASSISTANT thoroughly experienced. Must be able to SECRETARY - For the Board of Educa- Experienced. Hours negotiable. port. Chair side, - Red Bank area. Large, moc AND DRIVERS assume responsibilities ol shop foreman. MASON HELPER tion. Apply Highlands Public School, Na- BUSINESS NOTICES COAST TRAVEL 142-1000 ern preventive oriented olflce Is seekln For further Information, coll Lee's Ga- GOOD PAY veslnk Ave., Highlands, N.J. 872-1476. TRAINEE — Cleon-cut, eager, aggres- an experienced assistant looking lor Full time — Work with young boys In lo- Call 946-8906 after 6 p.m. ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's sive. To 17000 to start. Unlimited poten- cal area (or newspaper publication field rage, 853 Broadway, West Long Branch, SPENT VACATION AT HOME this sum- eoding laundry and,dry cleonlng plant permanent position. Write P.O. Box 15: at 232-3644. tial. Now Is the time to'conslder your fu- Red Bank. S200 base salary per week plus S50 ex- SECRETARIES me/? Moke sure you'll have the "oe- Excellent opportunity for ambitious Indl turel Call BUI Lucas, 747-11J1, jntlllng penses, plus commission. Must have sta- GO-GO DANCERS We have many openings In the lacol area tawoy" cash for your next hotldoy. As LIN-AAAR and Smiling, 54 Brood St.. Red Bank. tion wagon or van. Call vSS-1313. Call for appointment or further Informa- for experienced ond beginner secretaries an Avon Representative you can earn Why not CALL ANNE BALMER for Infor money for a winter vacation, new DISHWASHER - Port-time, 11 a.m. to 2 BOYS tion at Fort Monmouth Officers Club, j42- BUILDERS 14 and 17 yeors old to work after schoi 7330. Contact Lt. Bramstetter. Equal op- motion. clothes or appliances. It's easy. . .and >.m. Apply In person, Mermaid Diner, RESUMES PREPARED portunity employer. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY funl Coll now: Mrs. Word, 741-4343 or Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- and Launderir's, Myrtle Ave.iLong and Saturdays In your area tor o well- 2P Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury 462-3377, 774-1220. ty for aver 15 years. Wt do addition!, dor- Ironch. known newspaper. Can earn S25 to 175 per PART-TIME NIGHT WORK -Watchmen m*M. siding, roofing, masonry,-kitchens, BEAUTICIAN - To shampoo. Very busy week. Transportation provided. Call 981' I d/r Personnel or women for sewerage plant In Hstlet. SECRETARY - Busy fingers make Ugh TYPIST-CLERKS Mthrooms ond new construction on your HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For family shop In the Matawon area. Call 1313. 157 Broad St., Red Bank 8423501 Hours -8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Rotating workl Put your skills to work for beau We have many openings In the local area of three. Sleep out. Regular hours am 5IJ-4747 shifts. Contact Hoilet Township Sewerage tlful benefits and SI25. A.A.A.-l office for experienced ana beginner typist- 787-0816 eood salary. Own transportation, In Red tINIOUE OPPORTUNITY - Why ore'id Authority, P.O. Box 254, Hazlet, N.J. Call Undo Brown, 747-1131 SMELLING & clerks. CALL ANNE BALMER lor Intor- CLERK OPERATORS motion DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- lank oroo. Reply to Box M-46, The Dolly Wanted for full time. \ 24 The Daly Register, Red Btifc- 9 sn't Hinder Shriver 'Poorest Candidate C»LTS^ECK- Andrews. Applegate of Williamsburg North in Colts Neck, member Says Worth About of the Colts Neck Lions Club, Essex County sheriffs PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Md., a Washington suburb. He joined a Washington law attended a club meeting while Since 1961 when bis brother- firm with large international at Parsippany,mr., „ at sea aboard the S.S. France Sargent Shriver says his net humoredly absorbing such worth is about |100,000 - a in-law, John F. Kennedy, ap- practice in the summer of en route of England where he pointed him the first director 1971. nuisances as a sabotaged pub- and his family vacationed. figure that would make him lic-address system and a heli- appear the poorest of the four of the Peace Corps, Shriver Shriver spent a sweaty Sun- has been in government ser- day afternoon doing some old- copter with a battery too LEGAL NOTICE men seeking national office. weak to take flight. NOTICE It puts the Democratic vice- vice almost continuously. time politicking at the annual 'An Ordinonu "Let me tell you something Adoptin, An ordnancg Officiae cntltlwl Mal p Pursuant to presidential candidate out of H.J.5. 40:55-1.30 et teq.'rwos presented — you never had it so bad," for introduction on August 1,1972 by the the financial league of Presi- Borough Council of Shrewsbury and on Shriver told a beer, hot-dofr September 12, 1972 was finally adopted dent Nixon, who reports a net ono oppcovrt. worth of 1765,118. and baseball crowd at the pic- ROBERT C. LAWRENCE, III nic. He pledged that o Mayor Vice President and Mrs. Attest: " \ McGovern-Shriver adminis- Jean W. Fobry Spiro T. Agnew disclosed a Borough Clerk net worth of 1198,250. Sen. tration would ensure' that.ev- Sept.™ UM ery person who wants to wort NOTICE TO BIDDERS George McGovern, the Demo- Notice Is hereby given that sealed will have a Job; that taxes proposals tor ttie following work, labor cratic presidential nominee, ana material will be received by the would be applied fairly arid Borough ot Union Beach at the Munici- reported in January that his pal Offices, Florence Avenue, Union that inflation would be cut. Beach, NJ. Proposals may also be giv- assets totaled $271,600 more en to the Borough Clerk at the Union than his liabilities. "Sen. McGovern and I are Hose Fire House, Florence Avenue, not interested in what's wrong Union Beach, N.J. on Thursday evening In answer to a newsman's September 21, 1»72, until <:15 P.M. pre- with Nixon but what's right vailing time, at which time and place question Sunday, Shriver repl- ied: "My net worth is about with our program," he said, "We believe America can do LABOR AND MATERIAL $100,000." He did not elabo- Repair ot D-i Cotoplller Dozer, op- better than it's been doing, erated by the Borough Rood Depart- OMAR SHARIF/ left, as an outlaw Apache chief, along with a newspaper rate. But since his wife, Eu- ment. Bidders may examine the We believe America is the equipment at any time during work- editor, played by Lee J. Cobb, seeks a legendary valley of gold, in "AAac- nice, is a member of one of • Ing hours ond question Borough em- greatest country in the world ployees to determine the approxi- enna's Gold," In color on "The CBS Thursday Night Movies" Thursday, America's wealthiest families, mate extent ot repairs to be made and we intend to keep it that The Borough reserves the right *9 Sept. 28 (9:00-11:20 p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Network. the Kennedys, it was apparent negotiate terms and conditions wfihthe way." apparent low responsible bidder and to that Shriver was speaking relectanyorollblds should It be only of his personal worth. As he has before, .Shriver deemed in the best Interest ol the attacked "the shady deals anjo Proposals "shall be made In writing Walter Brennan to Appear John Twohey, Shriver's tricky money" of the NlxOfl ond shall Indicate the estimated extent ot repoirs to be made, parts to be fur- administration. nlshed ond labor required to place the deputy press secretary, said equipment In good working order. The Later in Philadelphia in a bidder shall guarantee all work for a pe- in Washington that a detailed riod of sixty days from the date ol ac- statement of Shriver's finan- television,interview, he spoke cewmce by the'Borough. Bidder shall In 'The Fabulous Country' specify the period of time required to cial situation is hi preparation again of what he called "a make repairs ond shall coordinate oc- tual repairs vs estimated repoirs with Three-time Academy Award from 1973 through 1976, with trayed in films; and the West and will be issued within the sort of odor — the smell of corruption" hi Washington. ""BldSersshall submrfunlt'costs'tor la- winner Walter Brennan will the final special colorcast as it is today. The Old West next few days. bor and parts assumed to be required early in 1977, all under the full was a land of hope for the "It looks," he said, "as if for repoirs and such costs shall be ap- be the special guest star in "The $100,000 represents plied toward Increases Jor decreases In "The Fabulous Country," the sponsorship of American Air- fanner and a land of dreams people are able to buy prefer- computing actual worr — mostly the income from his lines. for the gold rush prospector. SHRIVER LAMBASTS NIXON ON PRICES - R. ence from the government: YSABiK first of 10 one-hour programs law practice in the last year," Borough Clerk Brennan will be seen on Sargent Shriver, the Democratic vice presidential These things are repetitive . Sept. II 512.00 in "The American Ex- A versatile actor who has Twohey said. periencen^... " series, to be color- camera and will also be the won acclaim for both comedy candidate, has a firm grip on the microphone as and they are creating a sense NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. JJf cast on the NBC Television voiceover ''storyteller" for and dramatic portrayals, The Shrivers live in "Tim- he addresses a crowd of several thousand at an around the country of "some- BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR berlawn;" a spacious rented Essex County Sheriff's picnic in Parslppany yes- thing wrong in the country." . THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE WA- Network Friday, Oct. 20 (10-11 the Old West sequences of Brennan had appeared in 114 TER SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION two-story home in Rockville, terday. SYSTEM BY THE BOROUGH OF p.m.NYT). 'The Fabulous Country," motion pictures. He won his UNION BEACH, IN THE COUNTY three Oscars as Best Support- OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, The series, keyed to the ob- which will depict the in- APPROPRIATING $42,000 THERE- nocence and optimism of the ing Actor in "Come and Get FOR AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- servance of the American SUANCE OF 140,000 BON DS OR Revolution Bicentennial, will young nation as.well as its It" (1936), "Kentucky" (1938) NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FI- NANCING SUCH APPROPRIATION. be hosted by distinguished growth over 200 years, The and "The Westerner" (1940). BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE broadcaster Chet Huntley. Western segment will illus- His other films include "Ser- BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW Two programs of the series trate the West that was; the geant York," "Meet John JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all Doe," "Pride of the Yan- the members thereof affirmatively con- will be presented each year West as it never was as por- curring) AS FOLLOWS: kees," "How the West Was Section 1. The Improvement described In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is Won," "Rio Bravo," "Support hereby outtiorlied as a general Improve- f Your Local Sheriff" and ment to be mode or acquired by The Borough of Union Beach, New Jersey. "Gnome-mobile." For the said Improvement or purpose Hec Ramsey' Set stated In said Section 3, there Is hereby appropriated the sum of 142,000, sold Brennan also has starred in turn being inclusive of all appropria- tions heretofore made therefor and In- four television series — "The I DIDN'T KNOW THAT! cluding the sum of $2,000 as the down Real McCoys," "The Ty- payment for said Improvement or pur- For TV Premiere pose required by law and now available coon," "The Guns of Will Son- therefor by virtue of provision In a pre- viously adopted budget or budgets of the Richard Boone returns to reputation as a fast gun will net" and "To Rome With Borough for down payment or for capi- tal Improvement purposes. television after a seven-year attract a bad element. Love." Brennan has hosted Section 2. For the financing of said absence in the title role of Ramsey's eye-witness de- three NBC-TV programs pro- Improvement or purpose ana to meet the port of said 142,000 appropriation "Hec Ramsey," a series scription of the stage robbers, duced by the award-winning not provided for by application here- under of sold down payment, negotiable about a Midwestern lawman a torn ID-dollar bill and a fin- Project. 20 unit. They were bonds of the Borough are hereby author- ized to be issued In the principal amount who attempts to apply labora^ ger print bring quick arrests. "The Tall American — Gary of $40,000 pursuant to the Local Bond tory techniques rather than Law of New Jersey. In anticipation of Later, Hec is called upon to .Cooper," "The Red, White the Issuance of said bonds ana to tem- the fast draw to solving investigate the death of a ran- and Blue" and "End of the porarily finance sold Improvement or purpose, negotiable notes of the crimes. The series, part of cher and his wife, a case that Trail." Borough in a principal amount not ex- BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE ... ceeding $40,000 are hereby authorized to "NBC Sunday Mystery Mov- builds toward murder with oil- be Issued pursuant to and within the During his distinguished ca- limitations presclrbed by said Law. ie," will premiere as a special rich land as the motive. reer, Brennan has recived Section 3. (a) The Improvement here- two-hour colorcast Sunday, by authorized and purpose for the fi- Sharon Acker stars as wid- many honors including the nancing of which sold obligations are to Oct. 8 (8:30 to 10:30 p.m. ow Nora Muldoon and Brian be Issued It the Improvement of the wa- Freedoms Foundation Award, ter supply and distribution system of the NYT), on the NBC Television Dewey is her son, Andy. Har- The Horatio Alger Award and IF YOU WERE A DAILY Borough by the Installation at the Water Treatment Plant located In the Borouah Network. Subsequent dramas ry Morgan portrays Amos A. the Western Heritage Nation- on Florence Avenue, of a new grovlly water filter and backwash pump with all will be presented from 8:30-10 Coogan, barber and doctor. al Cowboy Irlall of Fame necessary piping, valves, controls and p.m. NYT. electrical connections, and all work and Dennis Rucker appears as Award. materials necessary therefor and In- Arne Tornquist, R. G. Arm- cidental thereto, all as shown on and In Ramsey is en route to a new All "The American Ex- READER OF THE accordance with the plans ond specifica- tions therelor on tile In the office of the job as deputy chief of police strong is Ben Ritt, William perience" programs wiU be Borough Clerk and hereby approved. for a growing town when the •, Vint plays Davey Watson, and produced and directed by (b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be Issued for said stagecoach on which he is Ferry Lopez is Juan Mendoza. Donald B. Hyatt, head of NBC purpose Is $40,000. (c) The estimated cost of said purpose traveling is robbed. Upon ar- Executive producer of the Enterprises' Special Projects Is $42,000, the excess thereof over the said estimated maximum amount of rival, he unhappily discovers series is Jack Webb. Producer unit. Richard Hanser is the bonds or notes to be Issued therefor being the amount ol the sold 52,000 down that his boss, Police Chief Oli- of the premiere segment is writer, and composer Robert payment for sold purpose. ver Stamp (Rick Lenz), is William Finnegan. It was di- Russell Bennett will provide Section 4. The following additional matters are hereby deteremlned, de- younger than he is. Dis- rected by Daniel Petrie and original music. Joe Nash is clared, recited and stated: (a) The said purpose described In Sec- appointment is mutual as written by Harold Jack associate producer. tion 1 of this bond ordinance Is not a current expense and is a property or Im- Stamp is fearful that Hec's Bloom. provement which the Borough may law- fully acquire or make as a general Im- provement, and no part of the cost thereof has been or shall be specially Philadelphia assessed on property specially benefited DAILY REGISTER thereby. (b) The period of usefulness of said purpose within the limitations of sold Orchestra Local Bond Law, according to the rea- sonable life thereof computed from the date of the said bonds authorized by this bond ordinance. Is 15 years. OKs Its Pact (c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law has been duly made and filed In the office of the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Borough Clerk and a complete executed duplicate thereof has bectn filed In the Philadelphia Orchestra mem- office ot the Director of the Division of bers approved a new three- Local Finance In the Department of Community Affairs of the state of New year contract Sunday, hours Jersey, and such statement shows that the gross debt of the Borough as defined before their old pact expired. in said Law Is increased by the author- ization of the bonds and notes provided The agreement calls for a for In this bond ordinance by 540,000, and the Issuance of the said obligations $330 minimum weekly salary authorized by this bond ordinance Is permitted by the exception provided in plus recording guarantees of paragraph (d) of section 40A:2-7 of said $40 per week. FOR HOME DELIVERY. Law to the debt limitations prescribed bv sold Law. . (a) An aggregate amount not ex- Association president Rich- ceeding 14,000 for Interest on sold obli- gations, costs of Issuing said obliga- ard C. Bond-estimated the tions, engineering costs and other Items contract package will cost an of expense listed in and permitted under section 40A:2-2O ol said Law may be In- additional $300,000 for the first IT ONLY COSTS cluded as part ot the cost of sold Im- provement ond Is Included In the fore- year. going estimate thereof. (e) This bond ordinance authorizes obligations ol the Borough solely lor C. Wanton Balis, Phila- purposes described In poragrph Id) of section 40A:2-7 of said Law; ond sold delphia Orchestra association purposes are In the public Interest ond are for the health, welfare, convenience board chairman, said the new or betterment of the Inhabitants of the Borough and the amounts to be ex- contract places, the local mu- pended for sold purposes pursuant to this bond ordinance are not unreason- sicians "on a parity with the able or exorbitant and the Issuance of the said obligations authorized by this New York Philharmonic and bond ordinance will not materially Im- the Boston Symphony Grebes' pair the credit of the Borough or sub- c stantially reduce Its ability to pay punc- tras." tually the principal ot ond Interest on Its debts and supply other essential public Improvements and services, ond the Lo- The orchestra, under the di- cal Flnonce Board in the Division of Lo- cal Finance In the Deportment of Com- rection of conductor Eugene 50 PER WEEK munity Affairs of ttie State of New Jer- sey has heretofore'1 mode a determina- DUE AT CENTER —World famous |azz pianist Ormandy, opens its 73rd sea- tion to this eflect and caused Its consent to be endorsed upon a certified copy of Billy Taylor will be featured at the Monmouth son Wednesday night. this bond ordinance as passed upon first Shopping Center plus the Clem DeRosa College. reading. All-Stars In a 90 minute free "Big Band Concert" In Section 5. The full faith and credit of the Borough are hereby pledged to the the shopping center's Civic Auditorium Friday at punctual payment of the principal of on Interest on the sold obligations author- 7:45 p.m. Citizens' Unit! Call 741-3330 or 741-3334 ized by this bond ordinance. Said obliga- tions shall be direct, unlimited obliga- tions of the Borough, and, unless paid from revenues of the water supply and Wants CBS' distribution system of the Borough, the Borough shall be obligated to levy ad Peter Link Does Scores valorem taxes upon olllhe taxable prop- erty within the Borough for the payment of said obligations ond Interest thereon, TV Permit without limitation ot rate or amount. For Two New Musicals PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Section 6. This bond ordinance shall lake effect 20 days after the first publi- spokesman for WCAU-TV cation thereof alter final adoption, as NEW YORK - Peter Link, Garden. provided by said Local Bond Law. former star of the Broadway here said over the weekend NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Last season Mr. Link wrote TheOrdlnoncThe'Ordinance published herewiteth musical "Hair" and composer the music for the New York that an attempt by a citizen's was Introduced and passed upon first reading, at a Meeting ot the Borough for the off-Broadway "Salva- Shakespeare Festival, rock group to take the station's li- Counclfof the Brough of Union Beach, tion," has written the musical I n ththe CountCtyy off MonmouthMonmouth , NeNew JerJe - production of Euripides Greek cense from CBS is "a serious sey, held on SEPTEMBER 14, 1972. It scores for t\vo new shows challenge to WCAU." will be further considered for final pos- play, "Iphigenla." tage after Public Hearing thereon at a opening this season on Broad- The 26-year-old Link won an General Manager Gordon L. meeting ot sold Borough Council, tonbe the Daily Register held at the UNION HOSE FIRE . way. Obie Award and the New French made the statement in HOUSE, Florence Avenue, In said Borough, on SEPTEMBER 38. Wl at Mr. Link has composed the York Drama Critics Award reference to an action by I—IS P.M. or as soon thereafter as the mottw can bv heard, ond during the music for "Lysistrata," star- three years ago for "Salva- First Delaware Valley Citi- week prior to and up to and Including the dole of such meeting, copies of said ring Melina Mercouri and tion." zens Television Inc. The OrdlnoneJ will be mode available at the awWimt* In the Borough Hall, Flor- opening Oct. 24 at the Brooks One of the play's songs, "If group filed a petition with the enc* Avenue, Union Beach, New Jersey, • to the members of the general public Atkinson Theater. His other You Let Me Make Love To Federal Communications endeavor is the score for You, Then Why Can't I Touch Commission in July to obtain wh»*..lrNuWf1h,m "Much Ado About Nothing" Borough Clerk You," sold more than one mil- the station's license to broad- ftpt.1l ' M«0O opening Nov. U at the Winter lion records as a single. cast. ll l i i of the Century* Televisioei n Todav * »T* * *" ; Tri75r*' TarMarkcontestant 3rds on the program Year. DAYTMs- MOVIE S • yS32!UJ^JfcDO 0 HERE'S LUCY (C) •> ' Networks Field Strong WO • "kbttt* G«M ft W«f" HHospitalised with a looks* fg mvtnt Is • akfir* Televttkm Network's daytime "Sale of the Century" pre- accident, Lucy nearly liiiuisi »llll ulllllljwil nil— gam? shaw hosted by Joe miered Sept. 29, 1969, with ItOO • -P«K)OT. mi DM Hying tMdmw" her roommate tuna out to ts ftaawtOsB actress • "UJirf M»" Eva Gatar. ' GartgWa,'.; witt* celebrate its Jack Kelly as host. Garagiola 1:10 • "H SAVE 14 SLICED Regular or Thick Lean Sliced BACON FOODTOWN BACON Coupon (Mrf M any FMdmnt SaMnnwfcrt, Unit par oduh funUy. CMfMi «o«j taftombtr IT fhm feptoakar THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Umttf. Cwpm goad SipwmUr 17 thrv festamlw with each $3 purchase. No limit. Buy as many as you like. No coupons needed. FABULOUS FOODTOWN SAVINGS v • • • • • r $129 GROUNDOUKK CHICKEN Jl39 U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless CHICKSLEGS $159 89* BEEF ROASTS 59c EYEROUND CROSS-RIB. CHICKEN BREASTS BOTTOM 39' siws ROUND, OR TOP SIRLOIN $169 sHOULOmONtioM BROIL LONDON BROIL ...... ••.••••»l*»X "hpiikMuumS.kiitWUIMMoilllkil SCHICKHAUS FRANKS APPETWR DEPT. SAVINGS! MA.1M • MRS. RESSLERS CHICKEN ROLU PEPPERONI SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! UTTLENECK CLAMS FRESH COD FILLET .b (AnIUIt ii I1«CI liituiog tcniu uolowl dipnli.mli enly) FROZfN fOODS SAVINGS! DAIRYDiPl SAVINGS! Braakitone GRAPE J C4M TEMPTEE WHIPPED ICE CREAM 8-oi. mm COFFEE CREAM CHEESE cup 39 Frozen Apple, Apple dumb, C wo nut Custard, or Slrawberry Rhubarb. PARKAY MARGARINE Ib. MRS. SMITH'S PIES pig. 45' Fioien Gold Strike Suppir, Pirate Picnic, Safari INDIAN VALLEY BUTTER Ib. Supper, Sea Divei Dinner, or Sundown Supper solid pig. 75' LIBBY LAND DINNERS YaSmMn 40. S*W«ttCH DELIGHT MARGARINE 17« Foodtown 67' ICE CREAM BARS RODUCEDEPT. SAVINGS! YOU SAVE e MORE »»vefopes •V pkg. TOWA DOG CHOW ». »9» P^ffwT^SnBf »... d°2? APPU JU/CE £^KBi"-'S SOUP SOOGFOOfr C a!f °SHORTEWWG S5L*»li?Wff*. rf* GOLDEN YAAI5 )* Prkn •ff*ctlv« through Saturday Soptomb«r 23. Not rotpantlUo for typographical orrort. Wo rowrvt th* right to limit qutmHhlai. Mombor Twin County Orator*.