Voters Reject School Plan
SEE STORY PAGE 2
The Weather THEBAILY FINAL Becoming cloudy this after- Krd Hank, Freehold 7~ noon with chance of rain EDITION tonight, low in low 40s. Rain L 32 PAGES likely tomorrow. Long Branch I Monmouth County*!* Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 76 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1972 TEN CENTS luiiumiiiiiiniuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiuiiiii Senate Rebuffs President On Spending, Water Bills wrong" in his "budget-wreck- WASHINGTON (AP) - The at noon today. Democratic current fiscal year. The Sen- fore the 92nd Congress could clearly drawn. As with the Senate has rebuffed President leaders planned to try to win ate last week had voted for finally quit. Leaders said they spending ceiling, so with this ing" charge. Nixon on two fronts, denying . the necessary two-thirds mar- the ceiling but balked at giv- were hopeful today would be bill, a vote to sustain the veto "The only budget we have him unlimited authority to cut gin to override and thus enact ing Nixon authority to make the day. is a vote against a tax in- before us is his fiscal 1973 federal spending and then the measure over Nixon's ob- cuts in virtually any area" he The President served notice crease. budget and the spending this overriding his eleventh-hour jections. wished. in his veto message that he "A vote to override the veto bill provides for 1973 is $250 veto of a water pollution con- Back on Spending That legislation was sent would draw the spending issue is a vote to increase the likeli- million." Muskie declared. trol bill. Earlier last night, the Sen- back to conference with the in the closing weeks of the na- hood of higher taxes." •"That will hardly bust the At 1 o'clock this morning, ate voted to eliminate from a House. tional political campaign. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. D- budget. two hours after Nixon had debt-limit-increase bill the The water-pollution and Sees Tax Hike Maine, floor manager for the slapped down the $24.6-billion $250-billion spending ceiling spending-limit bills are the fi- "If this veto is not sus- antipollution bill, said the "Over the long run, this to- airtipollution authorization which Nixon had asked for the nal obstacles to bo cleared be- tained ... let the issue be President was "just plain See Senate Page 2- measure as "staggering, budget-wrecking," the Senate voted 52 to 12 to override him. The vote was nine more than the necessary two-thirds. Thirty-four Democrats, in- '. _ -" AP Wlreptltrfo cluding presidential candidate Kohl Says Sherwin DESOLATE FAN AT SERIES GAME - Fifteen- year-old Debbie Granberg of Danville, Calif., George McGovern, and 18 Re- looked like this In Oakland last night. She had publicans voted to override; come to the Coliseum to see the third game of the Nixon won the support of four World Series. But heavy rain and hail washed it Democrats and eight Republi- out — so it's rescheduled for tonight. See story cans. page 22. Soon after the House meets Sought Bid Rejection By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI that the chief counsel for the the state Republican Party fi- was Manzo Contracting Com- Transportation Department, nance committee as a bribe pany. FREEHOLD — State who recommended that the and Mr. Sherwin and Mr. "Was the reason that the Asks MCAP Board Transportation Commissioner contract be awarded to the Loughran are charged with contractor was a friend, sup- Uohn C. Kohl testified yes- Clifton firm, represented that accepting the check as a porter to the Republican Par- terday that Secretary of State firm's president in legal mat- bribe. The trial moves into its ty'/" asked Mr. Boylan. Paul J. Sherwin sought to ters. third day today and is ex- "He (Mr. Sherwin) in- have a road construction bid Alleged Kickback pected to conclude within dicated he wished we would To Suspend Russell rejected but did not ask that it Mr. Sherwin, whois on three weeks. reject the bid but we felt we be awarded to Michael Manzo leave of absence from his should go ahead and award ASBURY PARK - Charles back salary to an MCAP em- County Board of Freeholders of Morganville. state position-; Mr. Manzo and Through questioning by Spe. the contract even though it D. Barnwell, chairman of the ploye, Mrs. Ada Mills, for a and Gov. William T. Cahill to However, another state wit- William C. Loughran of Sea cial State Prosecutor Mat- was above the estimate," Monmouth Community Action period of suspension deemed withhold approval of MCAP ness, a highway engineer, tes- Girt, are on trial before Supe- thew B. Boylan of Newark. replied the commissioner. Program (MCAP) area board unjust by the trustees showed programs until the question of tified he was told by the assis- rior Court Judge Francis X. Commissioner Kohl said Mr. Mr. Sherwin became COMMISSIONER TES- 3, called on the MCAP Board "flagrant disregard" of a di- Mrs. Mills' pay is settled. tant commissioner that Mr. Crahay on bribery-conspiracy Sherwin sent a letter to his "somewhat irritated and said TIFIES — State Trans- of Trustees yesterday to sus- rective approved by the Sherwin had an interest in the charges in connection with an house Oct. 9, 1970, suggesting that in the best interest of all portation Commission- pend'executive director Wil- MCAP board at its Oct. 2 matter and did not want the alleged $10,000 political cam- they discuss the low bid. concerned that we should take er John C. Kohl leaves Mrs. Mills was fired March paign kickback for a road con- Monmouth County bert C. Russell for refusing to meeting. 14 from her job at the MCAP contract awarded to a Clifton Could Reject this action," testified Com- firm. struction job. "I don't recall his exact missioner Kohl. He added that Court House after testi- comply wuth a board order. At a news conference in the neighborhood service center fing at the trial of Sec- Mr. Barnwell charged that Action Now office here, he in Belmar where she had been The engineer maintained he They are accused of trying words," said the state offi- he later ordered an in- cials, "but he^ indicated that vestigation to determine if the retary of State Paul J.o Mr. Russell's failure to pay also urged the Monmouth in charge of job development. was told that Mr. Sherwin was to get rejected the $607,000 bid Sherwin yesterday. On Aug. 7 the MCAP Board of inquiring if there was a possi- of Centrum Construction Co., the bids were above the esti- bidder could do the job. Trustees that the' firing had bility of awarding the con- Clifton, for construction work mate arid we could legally re- During~questioning by Adr- been unjustified and ordered tract to the Manzo firm. This on an eight-mile stretch of Rt. ject them and that he felt that ian M. Foley, attorney for Mr. bids and readvertise or award Mob's Hand Seen Mrs. Mills reinstated no later statement was left unchal- 46 in Knowlton and White it would be a distinct favor to Sherwin, Commissioner Kohl the contract. than Aug. 21. It held she lenged by defense attorneys in Townships. the contractor to reject them said Mr. Sherwin noted that "When you said that Mr. should be considered sus- their cross examinations. Mr. Manzo alone is charged and rebid." He said Mr. Sher- he, the commissioner, had two Sherwin described Mr. Manzo penced for three days instead Testimony also disclosed with giving a $10,000 check to win told him the contractor options — either reject all. See Kohl, Page 2 In 200 Firms of being fired, but stiuplated NEW YORK (AP) - The ' Service of 676 subpoenas was at that time that she receive bugging of the Mafia's trailer continuing. no back pay for the five headquarters in a Brooklyn month period before she re- Kissinger Moves Stir New Speculation Gold went to City Hall to re- junkyard has revealed that al- turned to work. most 200 outwardly legitimate ceive Mayor John V. Lind- SAIGON (AP) - U.S. presi- Kissinger came from Paris week-long military assess- U.S. forces in Vietnam, and talks, saying only that they businesses here have been in- say's accolade as a •"hard-hit- At the Oct. 2 meeting, the dential adviser Henry A. Kis- where he held another secret ment of the war. Gen. John W. Vogt. the 7th are in a serious and sensitive filtrated by the underworld. ting, fighting DA." board reconsidered the mat- singer was flying to Saigon meeting yesterday with the Both Kissinger and Abrams Air Force commander respon- stage. But diplomats in Wash-' District Attorney Eugene ter and ordered that Mrs. today to join American and North Vietnamese It was his were scheduled to meet with sbile for air strikes against ington who claim knowledge In turn, the prosecutor said North Vietnam. of the Paris peace talks have Gold said Tuesday. he had received the mayor's Mills receive the back pay for South Vietnamese officials in 20th trip to Paris for Secret President Nguyen Van Thieu, negotiations. but officials said they did not. Kissinger was scheduled to raised the possibility of a joint full cooperation, and had the entire period from March a major Indochina political U.S.-North Vietnamese an- •'They rim the full gamut of 14 until she returned to work and military review, reinforc- know just when. return to Washington after business activities in this made weekly reports to Lind- meeting with Thieu. nouncement before the U.S. say in his year-long in- other than for the three days ing speculation of a possible Earlier today. Gen. Creigh- Abrams conferred after his qity," he told a City Hall news ton W. Abrams, the new army arrival with Gen. Frederick The chief stumbling block in presidential election on Nov. vestigation of organized of suspension and vacation breakthrough in negotiations 7. conference. "You name it! time. for a cease-fire. chief of staff, arrived for a C. Weyland, commander of the peace negotiations has There's hardly a business in crime. been Thieu's insistence that These sources suggested the city not'subject to it." Both men urged business- he would never accept the that this might be a statement men to "come forward if they Communist demand for a coa- of principles or an expression Authorities long have been have been harassed, threat- lition government. There was of policy indicating a settle- aware of mob infiltration of ened, infiltrated or taken over speculation that Kissinger ment is imminent but not pro- by organized crime ele- Reade Organization Ponders business, but have run into would try to convince the viding any substantiating de- tough sledding trying to estab- ments." president to agree to some tails. lish specific links. Gold in- ° "We ask yiem to cooperate sort of coalition or dual gov- Some American officials dicated he was relying on in- immediately with the city's ernment with the Viet Cong to discount this possibility, formation overheard at the Closing of the Carlton Theatre break the deadlock. saying they can see no advan- trailer. He said legitimate district attorneys to drive the mobsters and gangsters out." possibility to a lack of good "If I were closing Sunday, I some reason, it's just been Thieu meanwhile, has re- tage for Hanoi in joining in businessmen have given his ByBETTESPERO called Ambassador Tran such an arrangement. } . investigation little coopera- Gold said. quality pictures available for wouldn't have the bookings I neglected." showing at the theater. have for next week," Mr. Mr. Schermerhorn said .the Kim Phuong from Washington Reports from Washington tion. Twentyrfour hours earlier. RED BANK - The Walter; and Pham Dang Lam from' Gold had announced the bug- Reade Theater Organization He declined to comment on Munch said. theater's possible cutback had say' the, American position; whether the theater had been noting to do with rumored the Paris peace talks and has centers on working out $ "There is no doubt that the gltig of the gray and blue is considering closing the Car- On the subject of bookings, been conferring yvitli them bugs and wiretaps were legal trailer parked in the Bargain Iton Theatre, as a movie losing money in recent years. Mr. Schermerhorn blamed the" problems with customers' be- cease-fire that vfeuljH-esult Ifi "I wouldn't ever reveal any havior, and other top advisers since the release of V.4. prisoners >= — both were, court author- Auto Parts Inc., junkyard on house, on a temporary basis, "mediocrity" of many of Sunday. !• ized." said Gold, predicting financial details of our oper- today's films for any prob- of war and a political settle- Avenue D in Brooklyn. He a Reade offical confirmed "There are no problems ment that would not give the the first indictments in his in- called it the mob's "summit yesterday. ation, concerning any theater, lems the Carlton might have. with clientele," he said. Officials in both Saigon and vestigation within 10 days. to the newspapers," he re- "When here is a shortage of Vandalism, and other as- Washington will not disclose appearance of selling out headquarters." Nicholas S. Schermerhorn, the substance of all these Thieu. vice president in charge of marked. good attractions, lack of a good sorted shenanigans, particu- iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniuiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiininiiiiiii Shore area theaters, acknowl- George Munch, Carlton man- product, we would rather larly among teen-age patrons, edged yesterday for The Daily ager, who was interviewed close the theater," he said. were problems, Mr. Munch Register that Carlton employ- last week in conjunction with said when he became man- Soil Conservationist The Inside Story es and a projectionists' union another Register story on the Mr. Munch previously in- ager last June. responsible for supplying that theater, said his prime job dicated picture choices might "One night we had some Reds, A's take another dive tonight Page 22 'labor have been given notice when assigned to the mov- have been responsible for the guy shooting ice cubes off the Who Lives His Job Knicks defuse Sockets, 103-95 Page 22 the theater may close this iehouse here had been to see theater's slackened business. balcony. That lasted about Monmouth County now has its own Environmental Coun- Cross-country, soccer roundups Page 23 weekend. why business wasn't doing But he acknowledged film two minutes," Mr. Munch re- cil, a group that serves as advisers to the county Planning Hunt meet heritage Is family study Page 18 well. companies are the final arbi- called. Board. Its chairman is Ncal Munch of Freehold, who has Going more than skin deep In beauty Page 19 "It's not positive. We put ter of which theater will play them on notice whenever Only Notifications a particular film. Tightened Discipline served as a soil conservationist for the federal government Mr. Munch said yesterday In an effort to combat that since 1935. DAILY REGISTER there is a possibility a theater "The Godfather* Bridge Advice .29 PHONE NUMBERS may close," Mr. Schermer- no theater employes had been sort of problem, Mr. Munch Gladys Rips of The Daily Register's Freehold bureau in- Classified 25-28 laid off. The projectionists' He said "The Godfather" said he had tightened dis- terviewed Mr. Munch, visited him and his wife at their home Main Office. 741-MM horn said. "We haven't made should have had its first Shore Comics 29 Classified Ads .741-CMt up our minds what we will do union was notified that the cipline and revamped film and came away with enough notes for a most pleasant story. Contemporary Life.- 18-20 theater may be open on week- run at the Carlton, which has programming in order to siph- It will appear in tomorrow's editions, along with photographs Legal Adv. 741-MM exactly — whether it will be a 1,550-seat capacity and what Crossword Puzzle 29 Display Adv 741-MM open just weekends or closed, ends, an arrangement similar on out films such as "Ben," •by The Register's Larry Perna. Editorials S to several other Reade the- he termed the most modern the story of a rat, that tended ClreulaUoii Dept. 7«-3S3» temporarily or permanently." sound system, projection The fourth In a five-part series on property tax reform by Entertainment „ 3M1 Sports Dept 741-M17 Lack of Pictures Cited aters, he added. to provoke young audiences. The Associated Press will appear tomorrow. It describes wide- FlnanclaL 14 equipment and techniques in Contemporary Life .....741-MM Mr. Schermerhorn, whose According to Mr. Munch, the area. The Carlton, long been a spread tax assessment inequities. Horoscope 29 Accounts Payable 741-MM landmark on Monmouth St., is Dr. Irwin J. Polk returns to a subject that recently stirred Movies...... 30 office is at the Reade Organi- • movie houses are traditionally Accounts Reeelvable...741-MM zation's Mayfair House, Oak- closed on Sundays and man- "But the Carlton had lost so to celebrate its near century up members of his medical profession—tonslllectomies. His Middfetomi ButaiL....
, . •• i The Daily Register, Red Bank—Mtddletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 18,1972 3 (WORLD Care Center Offers Borough $3,000 a Year RED BANK - The Mon- three-hour meeting of the cen- center. has to bear the brunt of these of the borough's property is no more allocation of funds By tbe Associated Press mouth Day Care Center has ter's Board of Trustees at the Although- the center's appli- things used by people from now in a tax-exempt status. for projects such as this. agreed to pay Red Bank $3,000 United Methodist Church. cation w(as favored by Mayor out of town," Mr. Anderson "It's just do we want to He said that the possibility a year in lieu of taxes if the The council on Monday Daniel J. O'Hern and Coun- said. take another property off the of a special meeting to re- Signal Heard in Boggs Search Borough Council will assist night had refused to approve cilman Frank J. McKenna, Republican Council Presi- tax rolls, and if so, where is consider the matter was up to JUNEAU, Alaska — Signals from an aircraft emer-'1 the center in obtaining a fed- theicenter's application to the the only two Democrats on dent Michael Arnone, who the point we stop. 1 think it's the Republican majority of gency locator beacon have been picked up by aircraft combing eral grant for permanent federal Department of Hous- the governing body, the Re- was absent during the council time for some other town to the council heavily timbered, mountainous areas of Southeast Alaska for a headquarters. ing and Urban Development publicans opposed the appli- discussion on the center, said pick up the ball on these is- The center now provides missing plane carrying House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs Letters to this effect will be for a 'neighborhood facility cation and refused to second a yesterday he has mixed emo- sues," he said. day.care for 79 children at the and three others. delivered today to the grant in the amount of motion for approval. tions. Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, Methodist Church on Broad Rumson, president of the cen- St., and at the First Presby- . The Coast Guard said the pilots of two jet-powered heli- borough's seven-member gov- 1140,000. Councilman William S. An- "No one can criticize a day erning body and also asking The center wants to buy a derson, Republican spokes- care center, they have made ter, said the board felt that al- terian Church on Sycamore copters heard the signals twice some 10 miles west of this though a yearly payment in Ave., Shrewsbury. Alaska capital city yesterday, but there were notes of caution. for a special council meeting large building at the western man, said opposition was a great contribution, but to expedite the federal appli- end of Monmouth St., and primarily because the center where do we say 'No' " he lieu of taxes might work a fi- Mrs. Feinswog said of the 79 "We have experienced false alarms in the past," said a nancial hardship on the cen- spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration. "Some- cation. renovate it for a permanent would take away another tax asked children, the mothers of 71 The center's decision to day care facility at a total ratable from the borough. "It always seems to be Red ter, the payment might over- are working mothers and re- times people turn these beacons on accidentally. Sometimes come the main objection by they are not in actual distress situations." make an in-lieu-of-tax pay- cost of $210,000, of which Anderson Puzzled Bank's responsibility to pro- quire full-time day care to ment was made during a $70,000 would be raised by the "I can't see why Red Bank vide these and other services the council majority. keep their jobs. Cmdr. Paul Breed of Coast Guard headquarters in Juneau to area towns—the hospital, "That seemed to be the She said the center is about also cautioned against undue optimism. drug treatment center, low in- main issue," she said, "but to embark on a major capital come housing, and now a day we are asking that the council fund drive to raise its one- care center." he said. reconsider its decision and third share for acquisition of Seek 3 in Span Debris Dr. Arnone said the borough call a special meeting." the proposed lieadquarters. PASADENA, Calif. — Hundreds 01 rescue workers are is continually providing these Mayor O'Hern. who termed Mrs. Feinswog said no deci- searching a huge mound of concrete, steel and lumber for facilities and at the same time the council's action "a back- sion was reached on whether ;hree men believed buried when a 100-foot high freeway bridge is diminishing its returns be- ward step," said the center's the center would attempt to collapsed. Three others are known dead. cause of the loss of tax ra- application must be filed with raise the full amount should The rescuers swarmed over the tumbled wreckage despite tables. HUD prior to Nov. IS because efforts to obtain the federal the threat that other sections of the bridge might collapse on He said close to 30 per cent after that dato there would be grant fail. top of them. Six other construction workers were seriously injured when a 75-foot long section of the new Foothill Freeway bridge plunged into, a ravine yesterday, officials said. Fifteen others ;" had minor in juries. •.,.., .. „ :: „ , , Defendant Collapses * Concrete Was being poured into wooden formsrwhen the center section of the north side of the bridge gave way, cas- cading into the ravine about two miles north of the Rose Bowl. GOOD DEEDS — /Wore than 400 scouts and adults from Chingarora Dis- "The framework of thesQUth sideofWhe giant ^bridge, poured trict, Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, went to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to help earlier, remained intact. - • residents recover from the flood. Scouts shoveled mud, tore out walls, During Murder Trial flooring and tiles, installed wall insulation and cleaned up debris re- quested by the, residents. Pictured above are scouts from Troop 261, By HALLIE SCHRAEGER asked through his attorney to man was "unable to hold a Highway Bill Prospects Dim Keansburg, with Wilkes-Barre homeowner. be excused. conversation" when he was FREEHOLD - The defend- The jury was dismissed, admitted Feb. !). WASHINGTON — Sen. Jennings W. Randolph says dead- ant in a murder trial col- Newman was escorted to the •Dr. Castillo testified that he ocked House-Senate conferees have been asked anew to try to lapsed in the courtroom yes- men's room and returned ;i saw Newman every day from ialvage a federal highway aid bill, but that prospects are dim. terday after hearing a clinical few minutes later. The jury the time he was admitted un- "It is doubtful the conference will produce a highway Hazlet Zoning Move Paves psychologist describe him as filed back into the room, but til he was discharged, April )ill," the West Virginia Democrat said yesterday. "I'm dis- a "schizophrenic paranoid was immediately dismissed ippointed." type" with an intelligence again when it became evident lie said during that time Disagreement among the conferees Saturday appeared to quotient of 77. that Newman was upset. Newman was extremely sus- oil a multibillion-dollar highway authorization bill for this ses- Way for Seniors' Housing James Edward Newman, The defendant, tears pour- picious of everyone, and was sion of Congress, HAZLET — A. zoning ordi- of the complex. Off-street The regular meeting date 21, of 93 Laurel St., Long ing down his face, was walked vague, evasive, and fearful. But Randolph said he contacted Senate conferees after, nance amendment introduced parking is another require- next month was changed by Branch, is accused of fatally around the courtroom by Fred He said Newman felt he was rearing that some may have been willing to change their at last night's Township Com- ment under the amendment. resolution from the first shooting Francis Harold,Hol- llogan, an investigator for the being persecuted and that votes. However, he said he had not received "any valid assur- mittee meeting may make The ordinance gives priority Tuesday to Nov. 14 because of lywood, 46, of 18(i Chelsea public defender's office. "people were out to get him." ances yet that there have been enough vote changes to effect a possible a senior citizens to Hazlet residents in renting the Nov. 7 general election. Ave., Long Branch, during an He collapsed and fell to the On March II he diagnosed conference agreement.". housing project on Middle the units. Among the resolutions attempted holdup in the park- •ground, gurgling. him as a paranoid schizoph- He said he was still hopeful but not encouraged. . . Road. Creation of senior citizens adopted was one accepting ing lot of Schneider's Tap Dr. Frank Niemtzow, coun- renic and placed him on tran- The ordinance calls for re- advisory boards is another $85,000 from the state Depart- Room and Restaurant in that ty jail physician, who was quilizers, the psychiatrist tes- Stop-gap Aid Passed . zoning approximately 15 acres provision. A board, consisting ment of Health to take care of city Jan. 3. called to treat Newman, re- tified. He said Newman was adjacent to Raritan High of three to five members, areas where sewer construc- Although he has pleaded in- fused to tell reporters what also a narcotics addict. WASHINGTON — Congress has passed a stop-gap foreign- School. would be appointed by the tion has taken place. nocent to the murder charge, was the matter with him. Low I.Q. aid appropriation allowing spending to continue until next Feb. The committee currently mayor for each senior citizens Site plan approval was Newman admitted shooting Newman was reportedly giv- Both Dr. Castillo and Dr. 28 at an annual rate of $3.6 billion. has before it a proposal by housing development. The granted to Amerada Hess Mr. Hollywood in a statement en medication and returned to Gordon testified that an I.Q. President Nixon had asked for $5.1 billion for the current Concept Building Industries mayor would also be author- Corp. of Woodbridge to build read into evidence yesterday the jail. of 77 is borderline mental re- fiscal year, but the appropriation bill bogged down in a Senate- Inc. of Keyport to construct ized to fill vacancies on each a Hess service station on Rt. by Long Branch Police Lt. Mi- Trial Delayed tardation. House disagreement on a military-aid authorization bill. Last 216 one and two-story garden board. 36 near Palmer Ave. The chael Irene. The trial was held up for an Dr. Gordon said he came to year's appropriation was $3.1 billion. type units- for elderly resi- Senior citizens housing will Planning Board approved the hour and 20 minutes. I he conclusion that Newman's The House adopted the compromise continuing resolution dents on the Middle Road site. be built here, said Mayor application last Thursday. Defendant Collapses With the defendant's con- mental illness "in all probabi- by a 188-80 vote last night and the Senate followed suit in a Another proposal for senior Stephen J. Filardi, with the A Halloween curfew will be Newman's collapse, which sent, cross examination of Dr. lity" was of long standing. postmidnight voice vote after rejecting, 41 to 22, a motion to citizens housing was to be aid of state and federal funds. in effect Oct. 30 and 31. AH occurred during defense testi- Gordon by First Assistant "I have been told he is still kill the bill. heard by the committee after The cost to Hazlet would be residents under the age of 18 mony yesterday afternoon Prosecutor Malcolm V. Car- on medicine. . to clear up his Chairman J. S. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Re. last night's meeting. It was nothing, he said. must be off the streets by 8 came on slowly, allowing ton continued without him. thinking and calm him." he lations Committee, offered the motion to table: tliei measure, being made by the Marine Set Review by Planners p.m. County Court Judge Thomas Dr. Gordon was the last wit- testified. arguing that it shattered precedent in allowing funds for Corps'League. The amended ordinance will L. Yaccarino to dismiss the Mary Crawford was hired ness of the day. ; The state is expected to unauthorized military-aid programs at a $l.5-billion annual • Members of that organiza- be sent to the Planning Board as a clerk-stenographer at the jurors from the room. The first witness called by present rebuttal witnesses to rate, . •'* last week requested a for its review and recommen- Swim and Tennis Club at an As Dr. Alan Gordon, senior defense attorney Philip G. testify about Newman's men- dation, Mayor Filardi said. ,.;*, ---••>••- I *•, nfeeting with the Township hourly rate of $1.75, and two clinical psychologist at the Auerbach of Red Bank was tal state. Committee to discuss details A public hearing before the school crossing guards were Vroom Building of T/enton Dr. Julio Del Castillo, a psy- Mr. Carton rested his case Troops in 3j-Way Ulster Fight of their application. Township Committee is- appointed. Psychiatric Hospital, was tes- chiatrist at the Vroom Build- yesterday after the defend- S-*.Br)tish troops battled both Roman Catholics The parcel to be rezoned is scheduled Nov. 14. tifying about him, Newman ing, who testified that New- ant's signed confession was and-Protestant guerrillas last night, and the soldiers said they currently in an R-12 zone The committee adopted an read into testimony by Lt. Ir- killed or wounded 10 of the gunmen. Ten soldiers and two po* which calls for single family ordinance regulating the sale RfiCH Toniffht ene. licemen were also wpunded. dwellings. The amendment ntof foofnnAd annnrdi merchandismerchandisee frofromm ! ~ Police Statement , ~ The bodies of a man and a woman who had been shot were would include senior citizens trucks or other mobile units. Attorney Facing In it Newman said that he delivered anonymously to the Belfast morgue. They raised the, housing in R-12 areas. Martin Marino of the Recre- Has Open House and Craig Andrews, a code- confirmed death toll to HI? in more than three years of com- Meets Standards ation Commission objected to RED BANK - Parents fendant who faces a separate munal violence, 400 of them this year. The amended ordinance the ordinance on the grounds Night, an annual event spon- trial, left Newman's mother's "We're the meaMn the sandwich," said one British soldier calls for frontage of the com- it would prohibit the sale of sored by the Red Bank Catho- Contempt Action house at about 4 p.m. Jan. S of the emergence in force of Protestant gunmen. Heretofore, plex on a public street which food at recreation and sports lic High School Parent-Teach- and were "walking around." functions. er Association, will take place FREEHOLD — Philip G. in asking the questions," de- most of the guerrillas have been Catholics of the Irish Republi- meets township standards. Auerbach of Red Bank, at- clared Mr. Auerbach. Newman's statement con- can Army. It calls for including senior However, he was assured by in the high school tonight torney in the James E. New- Judge Yaccarino ignored tinues, in part: But during the shooting, officials of the province's British citizen related recreation Mayor Filardi that amend- from 8 to 9:45. man murder trial, was or- the motion and asked Mr. "We were walking down administration were meeting with members of the Ulster De- areas and facilities, a commu- ments to the ordinance will be Parents of children in the dered yesterday to show Auerbach if he had "an ade- this street and we were cut- fense Association, the Protestant counterpart of the IRA. nity center, administrative of- introduced at next month's school will have,an opportu- cause this morning why he quate explanation to offer as ting through this parking lot The UDA demanded that the killing of two Protestants by fices and laundry facilities on Township Committee meeting nity to obtain a description of should not be held in con- to why you grandstanded in and this guy pulled up in his troops during rioting Monday night be investigated. The Brit-1 the site. It also limits the allowing for the sale of food at' the school, its objectives and tempt of court. front of the jury." car. He got out of his car and ish were reported noncommittal. number of dwelling units per such affairs. The mayor said its attitudes. so I pulled the gun on him. acre. the amendments may possibly Mrs. Albert J. Kolarsick of The order came from Coun- "Absolutely," replied Mr. ty Court Judge Thomas L. Auerbach. And so I told him to give me In addition it defines regu- include provisions for selling Shrewsbury is president of the his wallet. food by permit only. Yaccarino after a heated ex- lations for design and building PTA. change between the judge and "Let's hear it, and watch "So then he walked up to Another Fl 11 Jet Lost . me and pushed me and said, SAIGON — Another U.S. Fi; 1 fighter-bomber was lostdur- the attorney at the conclusion your tongue when you talk to of yesterday's session. me and sit behind that bench. "You must be joking,' so then ing a strike "against North Vietnam early yesterday, but the There is no reason for you to he started walking toward controversial swing-wing jets continued attacks against tar- Judge Yaccarino demanded Church Paid Sewer Rent to know why Mr. Auerbach approach my bench when you Schneider's so I told him to gets in the Hanoi corridor,' V.S. military spokesmen said had stated, before the jury are speaking to me," Judge stop,, ou know. today. •• i " ...:•••• .' ' V. - had left the room, that he Yaccarino said. "And lie turned around and ""' ft was the second Fill lost since the $15' million planes re- wanted to place an objection During the ensuring col- I had the gun on him. I must turned to the Vietnam war last month. The oth'ir loss, on Sept. 40 Years, Not Connected on the record. loquy, the judge stated that it have been holding it too tight, 28, resulted in the planes being withdrawn from combat for six so 1 was holding the gun on : HIGHLANDS — St. An- veloper supply garbage and state assembly which would Mr. Auerbach said he ob- is up to the discretion of the days of tests and evaluation. • . jected to Judge Yaccarino's court whether a sidebar con- him, and 1 must have been North Vietnam reported that the second Kill was "blasted drew's Episcopal Church* Bay trash disposal services, pay legalize strikes by public em- holding the trigger too tight, Ave., has been paying ,the for necessary! off-site water ployes. questioning of a defense wit- ference is to be granted. to pieces" over Vinh Phu Province northwest of Hanoi and the ness and his manner in doing s.i the gun went off and I two crewmen, were killed. The U.S..Command said the two borough $12 a year for sewer and sewer lines to serve the "Avsmall town like High- Mr. Auerbach repeated his .started running." service ever since 1931, a let- project, maintain a 10-foot lands can't afford the luxury so, which the attorney alleged 1 fliers are listed as missing and the cause of the crash and the indicated thejudge's "partial- earlier.objections. loiter ' on in the statement location are unknown. ter to Borough Council states. buffer strip on the periphery of such" strikes," said Mr. "You will show cause at It is only this year that offi- of the tract, construct andac*i Case. .,.,., . • ity toward the, state's case." Newman said the shooting 9:30 tomorrow morning why was "a accident. I mean, I cials of the church found the cess road to the tract from S. ThebUl is aimed principally lie pointed out that the you shriuldn't be held in cnn-~ building had never been con- Peak St. and provide 258 park- at legalizing strikes by public judge had turned down his was holding him up for his Economy Rise Seen ing spaces for the use of ten- request for a sidebar confer- tempt of this court," Judge money, but 1 didn't mean to nected to the borough sewer school teachers, but would Yaccarino declared. shoot." WASHINGTON — The latest government reading points to line. ants. also permit strikes by such ence when the proceedings he a continuing steady rise in the economy, but an adviser to The church directors soon Following a recommenda- public employes as firemen „ objected to were going on. President Nixon says he sees no immediate danger it will had the oversight remedied. tion of the Zoning Board of and police officers. "Mr. Auerbach, I was per- touch off new inflation. Then they wrote a letter to Adjustment, council granted fectly aware that you wanted The Federal Reserve Board reported yesterday that its in- Borough Council asking for a the variance unanamously. Teacher Abstains to put something on the Need a new car? dustrial-production index, one of the key economic indicators, Project Revised Council adopted the resolu- record, but you seized upon refund of 40 years of sewer tion with Mayor James T. moved upward by 0.6 per cent in September, about in line with charges paid in error for ser- Snyder-Westerlind had been the opportunity to say it in Finance through us the August jump of 0.7 per cent. granted a previous variance White, a teacher, abstaining. front of the jury," said the vice never received. Council received bids for a Such an increase is considered moderately strong by econ- Mrs. Rosemary Shields, col- for the tract permitting con- judge. "Was that for any spe- omists. Dr. Ezra Solomon, a member of Nixon's Council of struction of 180 garden apart- sanitation truck and resolved cial reason?" lector of water and sewer ac- to hold them for award at an MOST OF VOUR Economic Advisers, said he did not read the figure as an in- counts, said the refund would ment units on six acres of the "Because I asked for a side- dication that the economy is expanding so quickly as to touch property. The revised project adjourned meeting Thursday. bar conference and your hon- amount to $12 a year, or a to- Nov. 9, a 8 p.m. WISE NEIGHBORS off inflationary pressures. "It's perfectly compatible with the tal of $480. The only catch, she is believed to be more suited or would not give it to me," kind of GNP we're having," he said. added, is that the law pro- to the needs of the community Bidders are Norcia's Truck Mr. Auerbach replied. DO and the topography. "That's correct," said the •iiiMiiiifmn vides refunds may be made Equipment Co. of North for a maximum of two years Herbert W. Hartsgrove, Brunswick, apparent low bid- judge. * only. borough administrator, told der at $30,139 including a con- "And I strongly object to St. Andrew's Church, it ap- council a police foot patrol re- tainer winch; Maurice your honor's smiling as he asked Dr. (Alan) Gordon (a MAIN OFFICE: pears, will have to be satisfied quested by the governing Schwartz and Sons Inc. of Red CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK. N.J. 07701 with a mere $24. body to prevent loiterng and Bank, $30,969 including a clinical psychologist) various BRANCH OFFICESt •7t RT. IS. MIDDLETOWN. N.J.. 07711 Variance Granted protect shop owners and others winch; GMC Sales Inc. of questions in an attitude in- 19 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J.. 07711 dicating your partiality to- 17t BRpADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J.. 07740 Council granted a use vari- on Bay Ave. has not been, put Bradley Beach, $32,800, ance last night permitting into effect. Council resoived $32,900 or $33,140 for three ward the state's case," Mr. Established In 1171 by John H. Cook anil Henry Clny to direct Capt. Howard Brey, Auerbach continued. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Snyder-Westerlind Devel- models of truck, including Member of the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- acting police chief, to comply winch; and Central Jersey "Well, I totally disagree clusively to the use forrepublicotlonol all the local news printed In Ihll opment Corp. to construct 140 newspaper as well as oil AT> news dispolches. condominium units and 16 with council's wishes imme- Mack Sales of Edison, $34,480, that I smiled," said the judge. Second class postage paid at Red Bonn, Nj. 07701 and ol additional one-bedroom apartments on 9 diately. including winch. "It's my word against yours, mailing oNicts. Published dolly. Monday through Friday. Mail subscrip- acres between the Twin Councilman C. Paul Case William E. Kennedy of 51 Mr. Auerbach, for the whole SERVICE IS OUR tions payable In advance. world to see." 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months . 6 Months 1 Year Lights and Henry Hudson Re- introduced a resolution plac- Waterwitch Ave. was appoint- BIGGEST ASSET ! S,W S3 SO S».5O 111.00 IJS.00 gional School. Conditions of ing council on record as op- ed a member of Columbia "I move for a mistrial, CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cents a wick based on your honor's conduct . CMMM41 CAN WS HUP YOU P. Slna.!e(COp.£at counter, _IQ Ccnls.( the variance are that the de- posing'a bill pending in the Hose Company No. 1. ;. 4 The Dally Register, Itefl BaA-Mldfletowo, N.J. Wednesday, October tt, tin First Howard-Dowd Flood Coverage Flan Debate Set Tonight Application Is Filed both Mr. Howard and my- ThPe mmmittecommittee also adopteadooted .. "There has been robbinrot g of WEST LONG BRANCH - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Rep. James J. Howard, D- self." codification of ordinances soil and leaving of big pits," Mr. Howard said he is glad The township may be able to measure, a subdivision ordi- said Mrs. Jahn. N.J., and William F.Dowd/ obtain federal flood control his Republican challenger, to have the opportunity to de- nance amendment, and a soil The committee also in- bate with Mr. Dowd. aid and reduced flood insur- removal code. troduced a salary ordinance -meet tonight in the first of ance rates for its residents un- two scheduled debates. However, he agreed with On codification. Business amendment to raise Mr. his opponent that most people der the National Flood Insur- Administrator Frederick Jahn Jahn's salary by f'2,800, to Both men say they are look- ance program. $22,000 by Nov. 1, and another ing forward to a face-to-face attending debates usually said that the measure pro- have their minds made up. The Township Committee $1,000, to $23,000 by Jan. 1. He confrontation, but neither is has passed two resolutions vided "The most orderly con- will also receive a $1,000 sup- ,, sure just how much good it solidation of all the township's "Sure, I'm looking forward one declaring that it has a plementary pension. ) will do him. building axle and will inspect ordinances ever passed into Tonight's debate will be to the debate," Mr. Howard booklet form." It also pro- Mr. Jahn was promised the said, "but I don't think any- new construction for safety raise when he informed the held at 8 o'clock in the Pollak against flooding, and another vides an organizational struc- Auditorium at Monmouth Col- body ever wins or loses in a ture for subcommittees, he committee that he was plan- debate. The views are ex- that puts Building and Zoning ning to accept an adminis- lege, and is sponsored and Inspector. John T. Allen in added. will be broadcast by WJLK, pressed but I think most trator's post in Morris County. charge of flood control. The subdivision amendment Public hearing on the salary Asbury Park radio'station. people attending debates have requires buildres: to complete their minds pretty well set." Committeeman James May- ordinance amendment will be Both candidates will be or said that it would take all of-site improvements, such allowed 15-minute opening "We are both able to defend Nov. 13. about three weeks for the as streets and curbs, before ATTEND BAR MITZVAH comments, to be followed by our positions reasonably being allowed to sell homes; well," Mr. Dowd said. "So in township to find out whether HAZLET — Mrs. Florence questions from the floor for it will be entitled to National post money with the township one hour. The debate is sched- the final analysis voters' deci- Goldberg and her son Ellis at- Flood Insurance. Shade Tree Commission to tended the Bar Mitzvah of uled to end at 9:30 p.m. sion will turn on the issues plant tree, and to maintain a The second debate is sched- themselves rather than on our If the township is accepted, Mrs. Goldberg's nephew, forensic abilities." Mr. Mayor said, homeowners local office showing complete Reuel Topas, in Lakewood.; uled for tomorrow at 8 p.m. in would be able to buy insur- details of a planned devel- Forum 5 at Brookdale Com- Two years ago when Mr. GREETS THE MASCOT — William F. Dowd, Republican candidate for opment. WE'LL TAKE CARE OF munity College in Lincroft. Dowd first opposed Mr. How- ance for about $25 a month. the congressional seat now held by Rep. James J. Howard, teams up with Mayor Kenneth W. Clark The soil.removal ordi- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE That will be the annual ard, they engaged in a num- Annie the elephant at AAonmouth Shopping Center's Country Fair In a pre- nance provides that builders League of Women Voters pro- ber of debates, including one noted that Wilkes-Barre, Pa., • 24HOUR view of team he hopes will be successful on the ballot in November. which was ravaged by the may not remove topsoil, must ANSWERING SERVICE. gram at which all the local that started to turn into a return topsoil removed during candidates have been invited heated argument, and a tele-. flooding of the Susqu'ehanna vision appearance. Kiver last spring, did riot have construction and must reseed to participate. Both debates the soil. am 671-9200 aqe open to the public. Mr. Dowd said he is still national flood insurance. This hopeful that a televised de- Sea Bright Studies Position township has the Manasquan "Debates," Mr. Dowd said, River running through it. "usually don't change many bate can be arranged before. TOP QUALITY minds, but I'm hopeful those election. He said any tele- ADVERTISEMENT who are genuinely interested vision debate would have to On Wetlands for Hearings be at the invitation of a tele- Do This If 18" COLOR TV will attend the upcoming fo- SEA BRIGHT - The where public health and wel- will be used with volunteer la- rums to weigh the views of vision station. 00 borough's position on a series fare dictate it. bor to winterize the borough's FALSE TEETH aiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiti iniiimiianuniii of public hearings on a pro- In other business last night community center before the Drop At The Wrong Time posed Wetlands order will be council authorized Coun- advent of winter. Afraid false teeth will drop at the 289 considered at a special meet- cilman Salvatore Gatto, chair- On the recommendation of wrong time? A denture adhesive can Councilman William Brennan. .help. FASTEETH» Powder gives Obituaries ing next week. man of the recreation com- dentures a longer, firmer, steadier The hearings, called by the mission, to purchase at his police commissioner, council hold. Why be embarrassed? For more ANDERSON'S discretion materials needed approved an 8 p.m. curfew on security and comfort, use FAS- RT. 35, HAZLET New Jersey Department of TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. 30 BROAD ST. Environmental Protection will for heating the new commu- Oct. 30 and a 9 p.m. curfew on Dentures that fit are essential to RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA hear evidence on the order nity center. These materials Oct. 31, for Halloween. health. See your dentist regularly. William SutpMn, 85, which will be applicable in Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Congressman, Mayor The order as drafted is BERLIN, MD. — Former mouth County, N. J., com- aimed at promoting public New Jersey Third Congres- mander of the' American Le- safety, health and welfare, sional District Rep. William gion. protecting public and private Halstead Sutphin died Satur- During his political career property, wildlife and marine day in Salisbury. he chaired the Monmouth fisheries and perserving, pro- Mr. Sutphin, 85, was a County Democratic Com- tecting and enhancing the nat- " Democrat and began his polit- mittee. . ural environment. ical career in Matawan, N. J., While serving as mayor of Three hearings have been where he. served as mayor Matawan his administration scheduled, on Nov. S at 1:38 four terms, beginning in 1916. established a sinking fund to p.m., in the New Pollak Audi- He was born in the Brown- pay for bond issues as they torium, Monmouth College,' town section of Madison became due, opened new West Long Branch for Mon- Township, N.J., and moved to streets, established a sewer- mouth County; Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. Matawan at a very early age. age system and built disposal in Ocean County College Lec- He attended Matawan schools tanks, acquired land for Me- ture Hall, Dover Township for and later Wood's Business morial Park and established Ocean County; Nov. 10 at ' School, Brooklyn. Lake Matawan. p.m., in the Labor Educationi '. He entered the House of He retired in 1952 after Center Main Auditorium, Rut- Representatives in 1931 and serving as vice president of gers University, New Brunsw- served there 10 years. During M. J. Merkin Paint Co. of ick. ' his term he twice declined to New York, and moved here. Because Sea Bright isi • seek election as a U.S. Sena- He is survived by his wid- shown entirely within the Wet- tor from New Jersey. ow, Mrs. Katharine Whaley lands area on the depart- He served as assistant ma- Sutphin; a son, William T. ment's master map, Borough ' jority whip in the House and Sutphin of Princeton, N. J., Council has authorized the ac was a member of the 75th and a daughter, Mrs. Susan S. quisition of detailed wetland Congress' Naval Affairs Com- Bennett of Alliance, Ohio. maps of the area; property mittee and a member of the Arrangements are under the line maps for each wetlandsi Committee for Conservation direction of the Levin Wilson map applicable and ownership of Wildlife Resources. Funeral Home of Princess lists for each property line* Mr. Sutphin entered the Anne. map. Army in 1917 and trained as As drafted the Wetlands or- an officer at FL Myers, Va. It Mrs. H. Clare Aumock der defines permitted and was during this time he began non-permitted activities and FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ger- procedures for permit appli-l lo take an interest in avia- trude Aumock, 60, of 40 tion. cation for regulated activities. Broadway, died Monday in Such regulated activities in-!! He was later transferred to Monmouth Medical Center, the Array Air Service and sent elude cultivation and harvest-; Long Branch. ing of naturally occurring ag-, to the U.S. Air Base at Chat- Mrs. Aumock was born in eau Roux, France. ricultural or horticultural Freehold and was a lifelong products; excavation of dif- While recuperating from leg resident here. She retired in injuries from an air crash in a ferent types; maintenance or 1962 as a service and records repair of bridges, roads and base hospital he met his first clerk for the Freehold office wife, an Army nurse, the for- so forth; construction of cat- of the New Jersey Natural walks, piers, docks landings mer Catherine Bonner. She Gas Co. died in 1956. and similar structures. Before serving in France Surviving are her husband, Other regulated activities the former Congressman was H. Clare Aumock; a son, under the order include in- a member of Troop B, 1st George J. Aumock of Free- stallation of utilities; ex- Squadron, Cavalry National hold Township; her father, cavations for boat channels Guard, Red Bank N.J. John Patterson of Freehold; and mooring basins; construc- two brothers, John Patterson tion of impoundments and sea •He was a former member of Jr., in Arizona, and James the Veterans of Foreign Wars, walls; diversion of water; use Patterson of Warminster, • of pesticides and driving of the Disabled American Veter- Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Edwina ans, Masonic Lodge of Mata- mechanical conveyances over Gardener of Freehold, and wetlands in' a way which may wan, Elks Lodge of Freehold, three grandchildren. N. J:, First Presbyterian impair natural contours or ve- Church of Matawan, Matawan The Freeman Funeral getation. ' Fire Department, and a Mon- Home of Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. The order also defines pro- hibited activities, such as de- C Cecil H. Murray Mrs. Helga B. Walling positing-or .dumping of solid HOWELL - Cecil H. Mur- Wastes, garbage or debris; ray, 80, of White St., Free- (NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. dumping or discharging wood Acres, died Monday at Helga B. Walling of 76 Cherry treated, or untreated sewage Monmouth Medical Center, Tree Farm Road, died Mon- "or industrial wastes and appli- Long Branch. day in Riverview Hospital, cation of pesticides, or their .- He was born in Duluth, Red Bank, after a long illness. storage. Minn., where he had lived pri- She and her late husband, The order specifies that lo- or to coming here seven years Isadore Walling, owned cal ordinances "imposing ago. He was a retired laun- an operated Walling's Market standards more restrictive ;dryman. He was a member Of in East Keansburg for many than those contained" in it :the Fraternal Order, Knights years. "shall not be superseded." of the Golden Eagle, Duluth. Mrs. Walling was a member The application of pesti- '" Surviving are his widow, of the Red Bank Presbyterian cides is permitted only under ^rs. Helen Sobanjo Murray; Church; Esther Chapter, the authority of the Commis- You win Here! And Here! .a daughter, Mrs. Florence United Presbyterian Women, sioner of Health, in instances Stevens of Piscataway; two' and Order of Eastern Star. Almost 50% of each ticket sold goes 45% of each ticket sold goes to you , sons", Wallace Murray, here, Chapter 251 in Atlantic High- and Harland Murray of Toms lands. Dowd to Spend to State Education & Institutions.. .and the PRIZEWINNER. In the first 18 •River; a sister, Mrs. Harland Surviving are two brothers, Day in Marlboro nearly one-half of this ($58,000,000) months of the Lottery, your State has Jtyde of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Paul Benson of Buffalo, N.Y., •£ brother, Thomas Murray of and Fred Benson of Brooklyn, MARLBORO - William F. is on its way back to the local awarded $94,600,000 in prize money. ^Albuquerque, N.M., and 10 and several nieces and neph- Dowd, GOP Congressional municipalities for primary and No other Lottery awards so many grandchildren. ews. candidate, will spend all day here tomorrow touring the 5 The C.H.T. Clayton and Son The Scott Funeral Home, secondary education to BENEFIT prizes...or so much money...any- Ifnneral Home, Adelphia, is in township and meeting with Belford, is in charge of ar- various groups. fiiaree of arrangements. rangements. YOU...THE LOCAL TAXPAYER! where! Buy tickets...your chances of The highlight of the tour Ptath Notices will be a light buffet at the winning are great! | _ ArMIIOj .SPAGHETTI SUPPER Robertsville Fire House from KEANSBURG - Court St. 8 to 11 p.m. Ann, Catholic Daughters of Also, the Marlboro Town- BUY NEW JERSEY LOTTERY TICKETS...ALL OF US WIN! America, will serve a spa- ship Republican Club will hold ghetti supper Friday from S to their monthly meeting tomor- 7:30 p.m. here in St. Ann's row at 9 p.m, at the Andiron,, School, Carr Ave. Rt. 79. Report Card The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Wednesday, October tt, 1W2 5;. Value to Be LOW IM Discussed FOOD FUNDS? NOW YOU CAN RUMSON — An inquiry into report cards, what they say, USDA FOOD STAMPS •what they're supposed to say, HELP BUY MORE and whether the message gets UH) AND BETTER FOOD through, will be the object of If your salary i* low ... an open Parent-Teacher Asso- CHARGE FOOD M you'rt on social security ... ciation meeting at Forrest- If you're) on • small pansion ... dale School on Wednesday, For mart information, ON FOOD PURCHASES OF $15 or more \ Oct. 25, 8 p.m. call your local public auistinca off ict. Parents and members of the SALE TODAY THRU SAT. (This ipact donatad at raquast of tht AT ANY7^GW>F00D SUPERMARKET" community are invited to hear U.S. Dtpt. of Agricultura ) a panel discussion in which the thinking of faculty, admin- WITH EVERY istration, parents and stu- dents will be projected. Dr. CDCEI Carl R. Carlan, superinten- iKECS FOOD PURCHASE dent, and Mrs. Doris Wad-- sworth, principal at Forrest- Two Guys TRADING STAMPS dale School will be joined on 'Sorry we are not allowed to g-ve the panel by Mrs. Daniel CROSS RIB Grady of Hartshorne Lane, stamps or redeem stamp books on representing the parents' alcohol.c beverages cigarettes or viewpoint, and Mrs. Emily liquid milk Schopp, special services coor- ROAST dinator for the district. The students' story will be told FOOD SUPERMARKET COUPON TOP ROUND 19 SILVER TIP 19 BONELESS RUMP 199 through taped interviews and •••'4».—« |UY ONE 7V4-OZ. film strips. 1 CHAMPAGNE OR DISSIRT ROAST * ROAST .s ROAST lib The panel remarks will be G VHOLE ROUNDS • TOP - BOTTOM-CROSSRIB PRICED HIGHER . followed by audience partici- !o? 59< FRESH & pation in the form of dis- FREE AND GIT ONE 12% 01 c EXTRA cussion groups of not more Tawny Julip BEVERAGE GLASS (Ground Chuck ™™ .b.85 ) [Ground Round LEAN ,99" than 15. Conclusions will be GLASSWARE funneled back to a special FROM LIBBlY , A FREFO E GOV'T INSPECTED CHICKEN committee that will study I WITHO AF $ FOO3 ODR PURCHAS MORE E BONELESS STEAK SALE! them and make recommenda- mHBBJO/JB/7? tions. I5NDON BROIL SHOULDEEggyR LTUK 'EIGHT-WbEK" SCHtPUlt BONIONEE- SHOULDER STEAK LESS WEEKS WEEKS lEAN& Two Named WEEKS 3-6 CUBE STEAK TENDER 1-4-7 2-5-8 TOP ROUND STEAK To Hospital BUY THIS lIMIt BUY THIS KAUT»Ul BUY THIS UUIY TOP SIRLOIN STEAK DISSERT t WINE TH C K C UT Trustee Unit LIBBIY LONDON BROIL R'O U N D GLASS HOLMDEL — The appoint- GOBLET FOR ONLY ment of two men to the Bay- CHUCK CHICKEN GOVT. CHICKENGOVT SMOKED or FRESH shore Community Hospital mp Board of Trustees has been STEAK BREAST INSP LEGS ' PICNIC announced by Thomas.Gold- AND GIT A MATCHING FIRST QTRS. PORK [THICK ""/union A MATOUHG QTRS. THIN man, hospital director. AND Gn A MATCHING BEVERAGE GLASS WING BACK SHOULDER CUT Ib. ...89' They are John J. Reese, ROCKS GLASS COOLER GLASS ON Ib. ON Ib. 59 Ib. 69' vice president of manufac- FREE turing for Lanvin-Charles of WTHAfOOO.PUKHASI. FREE FREE SMOKED or FRESH SPARI CITY CUT SLAB IMPORTED BEEF SLICED the Ritz, here, and James C. WrfH A FOOD PURCHASE SKIN WITH A MOD PURCHASE GtNU|NE LIVER STEER Day of the Day Funeral nt 43 OR MORE HAM SHANK RIBS BACON REMOVED CHOPS Home, Keyport. BUTT SMALL «A. BY THE -• OUBTRIR R M „ Q- Mr. Reese formerly was LEAN 7QC C vice president of manufac- ib. 79 PIECE #iS BlTTiR Ib. WEG. lb.I 7 Ib. 1 Ib. 59 turing for more than 10 years ON-COR 69 for Merck, Sharp and Dohme CITY CUT HYGRADE'S and Yardley of London. A CASSEROLES ALL £ graduate of the Wharton PORK CHOPS ENDS & CENTERS 89' SKINLESS FRANKS MEAT Ib. 75 School of Finance, he attend- SWIFT PREMIUM HYGRADE'S ed Drexel Institute of Tech- IF IT'S FROZEN VAC C nology. SLICED BACON VAC PAK 99< SLICED BACON PACK 89 A lifelong resident of the Bayshore area, Mr. Day is a graduate of the McAllister Academy of Mortuary Science and a member of the National APPETIZING DEPT. and State Funeral Directors PRODUCE DEPT. Associations. Past command- BIRDSEYE US. #1 GRADE A er of the Catholic War Veter- Chopped Ham Liverwurst ans, he is active in the Ameri- Potatoes BANANAS POTATOES can Legion, Rotary Club and IMPORTED A&B CRINKLE CUT-POLY BAG. s Keyport Chamber of-Com- 5*7 WAtfUS 20 QOc POLISH y7 DUTCH Vz merce. "THE ROUND ONE" -Ib. 69 MAID Ib. 69 LONGACRE CHICKEN & Police Nab GARDEN FRESH NOMF ICEBERG LETTUCE HIGHER BACON ROLL Ib. 79 CREAMY Two For FRESH CRISP Loitering CUCUMBERS MUENSTER CHEESE Ib. 49 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FREE! GRAND PRIX RACING — Two soldiers stationed at Walnuts CAR WHEN YOU BUY! Ft. Dix are scheduled to have of-Spread Imperial Municipal Court hearings 8 Fabric 64 119 p.m. Oct. SO on several Softener oz. 1 charges stemming from their MARGARINE ' «• alleged loitering in the Town Chevrolet parking lot. c Gordon Mason, 21, and Ray- Mr. Clean 40oi 79 mond Aust, 19, both of Com- pany K. have been released in Giorgio or -JSH, $25 bail each pending the hearing. Mushrooms >Jams & Jelly Schrafffs Candies V- STRAWBERRY PRESERVES* «z. t« I Police said Patrolman Louis IIIV^IIIVVIII^ N ORANGE MARMALADE OR Pappa, while on patrol, found Stems & Pieces () the two men in the lot. Mason VA 91. lag Hard fled on foot and Aust in Ma- CANOIB son's car. police said, both were apprehended a short ROUND OR SQUARE time later. nGET PKG OF COZY WHITE w S&W VEGETABLES Bakery 22 OZ. Buy Solo GET DISPENSER CUP HOLDERS Mason is charged with loi- CREAM or tering while intoxicated and LOAVES Bathroom ^RE^ FREE! Specials!! BREAD WHOLE KERNEL allowing an unlicensed' driver 5-OZ 50 COUNT i to use his car. Aust is charged •• HARD & BLUNT 6 Refills 80 3'7oi i CORN or APPLE PEAS --==with alluding police; reckless PAK 29' r Jewish Rolls " TWIN " 7 99 driving, and driving without a PIE CHOCOLATE FROSTED bag of C Kleenex Towels PACK license. LARGE 14 S. 0. S. SOAP PADS 8 INCH Donuts 39 CHUNK LIGHT t. POTATO CHIPS 18oi. Box IN OIL LARGE Van Camp Tuna Morganville* Pretzels " PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Man Indicted VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON1 New! BORDEN'S ard th« purchau of In Murder Toward Ih* purchai* of 3 CANS Toward tha purchma of BATH, Maine (AP) - Jo- NATURAL Maxwell House SAVE GRAVY TRAIN seph Ryder."29. of Morgan-, 'QID FASHIONED CONTADINA . Bisquick ville, N.J., has been indicted COFFEE Tomato Paste I DOG MEAL 1-lb. can 40 OZ. on a charge of murdering a 12 OZ. • 25 lbs. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS ICE GOOD ONIY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS II|MH||I^« r i Bath service station manager. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ona coupon par cultomar. Gooc Ona coupon par cuilomar. Good Ona coupon par cultomar. Good Onm ' Sol.. Ocl. 51, 1972. CR Ihru Sol., Ocl. 31, 1972. •———»"——™— uwv.uwi.i.1 »• •..v.-u.^ ^^•n'HPHU^H On. coupon par cultomtr. Good m •UMlMHiaW [waV»" •'- «oupon par cuiloma The indictment returned by MFR. GENERAL FOODS COOP. BBIKnSfi^KM^^ Ona coupon par cutlemar. Good • ^^^•HMHjMJ^^B Ihru Sol Ocl 21 1972 I iiWV3ilaM*W^&*v«*"^ i >KIM Sol, Oct. 21, 1 a Sagadahoc County. Grand immm IKBM BHH mmmm mmmm i^aa antiB HI wmmm wmmm MMM ^n MM MM ••••• MMM •• Jury charged Ryder with the 1 1 gunshot slaying last month of SUNSHINE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON] VALUABLE COUPON lovaaid lh« purchai* el I matd Ih* pv'chai* of Harry Cressey, 47, a retired KRISPY 1 toward tha purchat* of Coast Guard petty officer. 2 BOTTLES CRACKERS o SAVE 3 PKGS. SAVE SWEET'N LOW | SAVE SAVE 5 CANS HUNT'S I Ryder was arraigned in Su- BETTY CROCKER SUGAR SUBSTITUTE, PRIDE; FARM I is oz. TOMATO SAUCE j PIE CRUST MIX 14-oz. Ofte WITH I perior Court after the in- ANN DALE ™oc* 8-oz. KETCHUP I 11-oz. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS ' I GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS dictment came down. He J WIIH THIS >NLY AT TWO BUY* • WITH THIS 80 COUPON . | GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS On* coupon par cuilomar. Good COUPON Ona Coupon par Cutlomar. Goad GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUTS pleaded innocent and the case PLAZA 16*C< .... -Ona couport par cuilomar. Good Ihru Sol., Otl. 21, 1972 Ihru Sol, Ocl. 31, 1972 COUPON Ona coupon par cuilomar. Good * Ihru Sol.. Ocl. 21, 1972. MFD. CUMBERLAND PACKING CORP. I WR. HUNT WESSON FOODS, INC. was continued for trial. Ryder i MFR. GENERAL MILLS, INC. lh,u Sol., Ocl. 21, 1972 CREAM*-HJ ',,/ MFB. HUNT WESSON FOODS, INC. was returned to custody with- out bail. OPEN DAILY We reseryi the right to limit quantities. Cressey was found shot to 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. death .Sept. 27. in the service SUNDAY* Not responsible for typographical errors. station office. Ryder was tak- 9 A.M. "Til, 6 P.M. Prices affective thru Sot., Oct. 21,1972. en Into custody a few hours MIDDLETOWNRt. 35 . -FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW later at a nmtvl in nearby ft Red Banker's Experience in Greece Co.. who paid. One batch went By JACK ANDERSON liiiuniiiiiiniiiiiiinmiiiiiuiiiniiiiHiiiiiuin up with his sworn testimony. Established In 1878-Publlshed by The Red Bank Register Copies of checks in our files to Sen. William Saxbe. B- Ohio, a member of the small The governor of Greece's confirm many of the pay- WASHINGTON business committee that in- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN state-controlled development ments. vestigates drug companies, President and Editor bank, who was recently SCENE Totomis was supposed to praised for his good works by use much of the money, ex- WRONG NUMBER — Sometimes, even the well- Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Vice President Agnew, has iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuHJii cept for his Jl.OOO-a-month sal- been accused by an American ary, to pay company debts. greased Nixon campaign fal- ters. When the "Concerned financier of beating him out of than Spiro Agnew had a kind But the bills went unpaid and Veterans for Nixon" were Wednesday, October 18,1972 $80,000. word to say about Totomis, al- the Greek-tax authorities looking for support for a dem-. The disclosure comes at a though a spokesman tells us threatened action. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiirinnriiiiiiHTinnnniiiii-t "i onstratioh. one of the first time when the Greek dictator- the Vice President didn't At this point. Van Kirk got ERSON vets they called was ex-Army ship is wooing other American know Totomis personally but rid of Totomis who immediat- Difficult to Talk With Your Mouth Full.' Capt. Rusty Lindley, who, un- businessmen with tales of in- "in a routine way" had mere- ely complained to the Greek cover up the bankrolling of known to the Nixon vets, is vestment opportunity. ly written a "pro forma, cur- authorities. Van Kifk says he dubious junta schemes. Sen. George McGovern's ad- sory message." was blocked from leaving But John Van Kirk, presi- viser on veterans' affairs. dent of Kirk Industries with Van Kirk, with some other Greece for five days and got In Athens, meanwhile, the headquarters at Red Bank, investors, had built a plant in out only through the inter- junta is making a great show CHILE BEANS - The de- N.J., wishes he had heeded Greece to convert city gar- vention of U.S. embassy offi- of concern over official cor- bonair Chilean ambassador to the adage to "beware of bage into fertilizer for the cials. ruption. the Organization of American Greeks bearing gifts." Paul country's impoverished soil. Plant Failed States, Luis Herrera. has Totomis, an Athens man- But the odorous enterprise The fertilizer plant, of Footnote: We were unable complained because wo told about-town. offered to help had run afoul of even smellier course, failed. But Totomis, to reach Totomis by telephone how one of his aides collected untangle a multimillion-dollar politics. whose influence with the jun- In Athens for his comments. 110 parking tickets in 1971 and business deal that had become Missing $80,080 ta bosses and charm with Other sources in Greece, how- begged off paying them by in- snarled in Greek red tape. To handle the problems. their ladies is legendary in ever, confirmed the accuracy volking diplomatic immunity. Totomis had the con- Van Kirk retained Totomis as Athens, turned up as governor of our story. Herrera explained the tickets • by pointing out that his em- nections to do it. Not only was managing director of the fer- of the state-controlled Hellen- Washington Whirl bassy has almost no parking he a former cabinet minister tilizer company, which was ic Industrial Development SUGAK PILLS — Several facilities. But what, Herrera in the junta, but he was a known as AEVOL. Totomis Bank. Capitol Hill legislators pass neglected to say is that the crony of the dictatorship's two drew ?25,O0U through a New This was founded, in part. out compact Washington aide, Luz Maria Leonard, deputy prime ministers, Sty- York bank account. The With U.S. taxpayers' funds sightseeing guides with their amassed many of the tickets lianos Pattakns and Nicholas amount grew to $80,000, which given to Greece to encourage pictures on it and the legend by scoffing the law far away Makare/.osi the handsome Greek entrepre- investment from abroad. beneath, "Not Printed at Tax- from the embassy. In other Totomis's ties extended neur collected without giving To add to the Irony, the payers' Expense." This im- words, Chilean envoy Leonard even to the United States any real account- moribund fertilizer plan has plies that the senator or con- invoked diplomatic Immunity where one of his powerful pals in now been taken over by the gressman paid for the print- S' to use the whole city, parking is the Greek business tycoon bank. Totomis, meanwhile, is ing himself. Actually, it was The details are spelled out signs or no parking signs, as and sugar daddy of GOP trying to reorganize the bank. the lobbyists for the big phar- in a statement by Van Kirk, one big private parking lot. causes, Tom Pappas. No less which he has offered to back His critics say he is trying to maceutical firm, Merck & Four Days of Loud Love non-panic redhead with By JIM BISHOP mnnTntimiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnm a movie star; and Chipper, 10, he of the white hair and run- glasses who knows the rou- ning feet — wash and dry tine, can cook a meal, and BEDLAM, N.J. — The serves on the Juvenile Confer- house is a big robin's egg blue THE dishes, vacuum the ground floor rooms, play on football ence Committee, which high in a hummock of old straightens out boys who per- trees. There.is a crescent REPORTER teams, earn money mowing neighbors' lawns and doing petrate minor crimes, like gravel driveway. Behind It is stealing bicycles. an acre of green glade with mniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii errands. Christopher, 8'^, has The eight children and the spaced fruit trees, poplars the winning toajAw^mile. The visit often, and we approach parents form a private hard- and maples. The Inside has four boys have y|ifcibeds in a cautiously. This is a house of working group, each expected four bedrooms, a family rum- cellar room. Thigj|lan it and action. Loud action. to do whatever his capabi- pus'room, and a lot of hard- make their own &PB- BISHOP Zip at 13 lities dictate. Even little Kel- wood early American furni- Amy is 6, a plump, taffy- The twins, Robin and Pa- ly is not permitted to remove ture. haired flirt. Kelly, at 1H mela, are now 14. They baby- her dolls, coloring books and months, is spoiled by the older bell and a loud police radio in This is the home of the sit for neighbors and do their teddy bears from a kitchen ones. I arise promptly at 10 the house. The bell and 1 Charles Frechettes. It is, to schoolwork. After two years closet until she has learned to a.m., but around here the run- clanged at 3 a.m. It isn't loud; be specific, where eight of my of work, when the proceeds put them away before she goes ning feet and shrieks start at it's like having a klaxon stuck grandchildren live. My wife reached ?300, they bought a IS- off for her nap. and 1 have spent the past four year-old mare named Zip. The seven. In four days 1 have in your good ear. days here, testing our nervous family built a stable near the fallen out of an old four poster And a Night Course The staircase is sometime Busing and the Courts systems. I began to type this garage. So what else is new? twice. My daughter Glnny is tak- littered with socks, • roller skates, and sweaters. This column on the dining room The girls feed the horse, Charlie, who is daddy, ing a night course to become The election year effort in Congress 10 against the overawing will of the majority. tended to make my wife and I table, but the 16-month-old clean the stall daily, and ride works for the Lily Cup Di- a real estate broker. She also block busing for integration purposes has And in our system, the judiciary steps in slightly more alert when we blonde Kelly smiled coyly and her bareback around the vision of Owens Illinois. He teaches a third grade reli- climbed up to bed. .For four failed, and that is just as well. where it believes these principles are at began to depress the shift key yard. No reins, no bridle, just pays the three older boys a to- gious class. She runs the days we have done nothing In the emotion-laden atmosphere with stake. so that THE stoHY BEgan to a halter rope. John Wayne tal of $20 a month to clean and •house like a Parris Island drill but sit and love eight grand- Obviously, the courts have been deep lOOk like this. can't do it. A stray Kerry blue wax his office once a week. Instructor. When she shouts elections pending, ill-advised and overly for little ones to wash and put children. lnW the school integration matter, and She alters between coy shy terrier limped past with an in- He is also civic minded. He restrictive provisions had been pushed. was elected to the township their jammies on, it doesn't It was lovely. It was in- their decisions undoubtedly will continue smiles, and screams of black jured spine, so he joined the Many parts of the bill which was final- rage when the little finger is family. He can't see through committee, served a term, matter whether is Is in the spiring. We became so tired to channel action for a long time to come. middle of a TV show or not. watching them in motion that ly stalled by a liberal filibuster quite likely removed. I heard the same his hair. and joined the Volunteer Am- That is why so much of the furious ac- bulance Corps. They move it. we were dead tired at 0 p.m. would eventually have been declared un- sounds from her mother over •Three of the four boys — tivity in legislatures and in Congress on 30 years ago, so I match her Jim, 13, whose voice changes The first night my wife and Charlie knows as much If you hear a whinny or a constitutional by the courts. clang at 3 a.m.. turn over. the subject is futile, and only serves to fury with mine As--grand-' two octaves whon ho says hel- I bedded down, Charlie forgot about the care and feeding of In the meantime, desegregation prog- to tell us that he has an alarm Infants as Ills wife. He is a big You're not dreaming... keep people stirred up to fight the courts parents, Kelly and I do not lo; Kevin. 12, as handsome as ress in many cities, particularly in the rather than to find ways to achieve the South, would have been jeopardized, ten- high-minded educational and societal aims sions would have been heightened, and the of tlurjudiciary's rulings. ultimate outcome after court nullifications Most Ignoble Prize of All of some provisions would have been frus- It was ironic that it was a filibuster By ROBERT YOAKUM Kimimmiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinnn But Henrik continued: tration, making long term solutions even !ast»week which blocked action on anti- can we get a dog?' .. busing legislation. That was a use by the "Remember that many "But no one — not even the more difficult to achieve. As you may know, the Nobel liberals of a legislative weapon often used ANOTHER great ideas sounded out- most calloused, aggressive Peace Prize won't be awarded rageous when first proposed. leader of them all — would Perhaps with the elections out of the effectively in the past by Southern sena- for 1972. But what you Water-skiing, for example. want his children to learn that way, political pressures may ease and the tors (to withering criticism by North- couldn't have known is how LOOK "Anyway, is anyone going he had won the world's climate be such that legislative solutions erners). In each case, however, it was a the Nobel committee was iiiimiiiniiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiw! to argue that the Nobel Peace award for warmongering. can be attained. This year, politicians way of thwarting on behalf of a minority nearly rent asunder by a radi- yet on one occasion five years Prize has been a success?" cal proposal by one of its The committeemen looked "Everyone would go out of •from President Nixon on down, in both po- (Southern whites then, blacks now) the un- went by before a sufficiently members: peaceful person could be lo- grim. his way to appear peaceful. litical parties, have sought political advan- trammeled will of a majority. "All right. We have agreed cated." "Look at the advantages. Generals and admirals would tage from this throbbing controversy. This is not necessarily to condone the not to award our peace prize "It is a bit depressing," ad- First, with a Nobel War Prize YOAKUM be looking for ways of not car- Yet in the future, as in the past, one use of the filibuster in either case, but to this year," said Trygvc, the mitted the chairman. we'll always have a recipient. rying out authorized attacks, "I always thought it was instead of tne other way can't help but feel that the ultimate an- cite this as an example (as well as that of chairman. "Is there any new "Exactly," said Henrik. Tne earth is teeming with big gluttony," said Olav. who suf- business'.'" and little warmongers. around. swers will come in the courts. Our Bill of the courts) for those prone to forget that "Can you imagine the Miss fered from gastritis. "Yes," said a new member. Universe people putting up "Second, the;,.Nobel War "The Nobel War Prize, in Eights and some of the later constitutional the "will of the majority" isn't the only "Embarrassment," said Henrik Knudson, "I have a with such a state of affairs? Prize would cost almost noth- Henrik firmly. "The fear of other words, would become amendments were written to protect the crown jewel in our remarkable American radical proposal which may Of course not. I have a plan ing. A peace prize winner gets looking foolish. Most people the Ignoble Prize — the most rights of an individual or a minority system. rent this committee asunder." that will give us a winner ev- nearly ?X0,00O, but the year's would rattier die than look ignoble prize of all." • "What does 'asunder' ery year — and possibly top warmonger would get only foolish, and every national Henrik sat down »nd the mean?" asked Olav, an older peace. a scroll saying, 'This scroll leader would rather be hung discussion began. Arguments Marburger's Confirmation member. "I proposed abolishing the and $2.25 will get you a drink than humiliated. raged Into the night. KinaUy'a "It's what you hear right af- Nobel Peace Prize and creat- in the United Nations lounge.' "Now these, are the very subcommittee was formed. The renomination of Dr. Carl Marbur- nor's legislative counsel, "a good, old fash- ter the lightning." replied ing instead a Nobel War "Third, the Nobel War Prize people we want to Influence. Early in the morning It made ger as state education commissioner has ioned scrap on the floor." Henrik, "so hold on to your Prize." would be decided by a world- They would do, anything to itsreport. '• ,; been held up for nearly half a year, princi- Dr. Marburger was appointed by chapeau. String of Nightclubs wide referendum. Everyone avoid embarrassment. And •'•; 4>m sorry." said, Jhe chilr- "This isn't the first time would wait breathlessly to iiian to Henrik,>*butyourldGa pally because some powerful members of Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, and One would have thought what would Belitiore'ernbar- we've been unable to find any- that Young Henrik had sug- find out whether his bellicose rassing than being named has been rejected. The reason the Senate Judiciary Committee consider the present Republican Administration is one qualified for the peace gested setting up a string of candidate had wdri.. Every one Warmongerof theY^arT'.. , may strike ybu'aS Irftnlc, but him a controversial figure. to be congratulated for its efforts to tee, right? There are 3.5 bil- Nobel Nightclubs. Committee enjoys campaigning against^ "Being named Glutton of here it is: We agWe that the One of the reasons he has found dis- reappoint him. The renomination waj? lmn people on this globe, and members looked stunned. someone. , ..•,-: /••' \ the Year?" asked (Jlavi. v- • creation of a Nobel War Prize "rtiight aid the cause of peace, favor with some legislators is his admis- based on the fact that the i|ommissioner" "Fourth, finally, andf.most 1 i*. <-.: important, the' Nobel War •-•No;' ; said Henrik'; "(flUnk but it would also make us look sion that he would authorize busing if the has done an outstanding job!^ which is as Prize would harness for of the difference it .would! extremely foollshi And, as you found it necessary to achieve racial bal- good a recommendation ;i£ one wouUJL, peaceful purposes the most make even at the family level. yoiirself said;,'the ijwst pow- erful emotionMallis embar- ance in schools in the state. State Sens. want. vy y powerful emotion of them all. If a ruler came home and told rassment. •'" "•; :; • Michael Giuliano, R-Essex, and Frank X. Unlike the state's Department ofiligh- which is not greed or altruism his children, 'Dears, I've just won the Nobel Peace Prize." McDermott, R-Union, are Dr. Marbur- er Education, the policies of which we are or love or hate or envy or lust "This year's meeting (if the for power. It's embarrass- the chances are that one of Nobel Peace Prize committee ger's severest critics, and Sen. beginning to seriously question, we have ment." them would»say, 'Great! Now is adjourned." McDermott takes credit for bottling the the utmost faith in the ability and sincerity nomination up in the Judiciary Com- of Dr. Marburgor to perform well. mittee. We hope the governor and his aides The Cahill Administration is reported are successful in convincing the Judiciary to be quietly working behind the scenes to Committee to release the nomination for a Today in History persuade the committee members to re- vote on the Senate floor, and that it is one By the Associated Press. In 1898, the American flag manned Soviet spacecraft lease the nomination even if it means, in of confidence for a man who has served was raised ovor Puerto Rico. dropped instruments onto the the words of John F. Evers, the gover- the state with distinction. Today is the 202nd day of In 1892, the first com- surface of Venus. Data radio- 11)72: There are 74 days left in mercial long-distance tele- ed to earth showed the plan- the year. phone service began, between et's temperature was hot Monmputh ... A Page in History Today's highlight in history: New York and Chicago. enough to melt metal. On this date in 1HH7, the One year ago; Soviet Pre- In 1944, in World War II, So- "Monmouth ... A Page in History" is The manager of The Daily Register's United States took formal pos- mler Alexel Kosygin was at- viet troops Invaded Czech- the title of an extremely well prepared Freehold bureau, William J. Zaorski, was session of Alaska from Rus- tacked by a demonstrator on oslovakia. one of its three authors, and a neighbor, sia. the Canadian Parliament booklet published this year by the county's In 1963, Sir Alec Douglas- artist Bil Canfield of New Shrewsbury, did grounds in Ottawa but was un- Promotion Department. Because of this • On this date — Home succeeded Harold Mac- hurt. area's Hch historical background, every the illustrations. The product is most In 1540, the Spanish explor- miUan as Britain's prime min- Today's birthdays: The event necessarily could not be included in worthwhile,- which is why we're once ;ig;iin er, Hernando de Soto, was ister. Greek actress, Mellna Mer- tne 40 page document. It does, however, recommending that every family should fighting against Indians in Ten years ago: The United couri, is 47, President J. have a copy. It's free, and requests for it South Alabama. States urged the U.N. General Brooke Mosley of the Union instill pride in Monmouth and it should stir Assembly to condemn South should be sent to the Promotion Depart- In 1787, the boundary line Theological Seminary is 57. greater interest among young and old resi- between Maryland and Penn- Africa's racial policy of segre- Thought for today.: Trust ment, Hall of Records, Freehold, N.J.' gation. 4flentS to dig deeper into an absorbing sub- sylvania — the Mason-Dixon v one who has proved it — ViP 07728. "Now They Tell Us" line was agreed upon. Five years ago: An un- gll, Roman poet, 70-19 B.C. Stroke Rehabilitation *^*^.»<»***»™-«* M Course at Hospital LONG BRANCH - A train- sultant. SEWER CONNECTIONS ing course in rehabilitative Arthur Weisbrode, chief care of stroke patients at physical therapist, Mrs. Mild- BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER Monmouth Medical Center red Gottlieb, chief occupation- will be opened to all nursing al therapist, and Mrs. Eleanor personnel of hospitals and Scolcs, rehabilitation nurse, nursing homes in Monmouth will be among the lecturers'. and Ocean counties., The seven-day course will LuBrano Industries The program will be con- present a comprehensive pro- ducted in two phases. The first, gram on many phases of limited to registered and li- stroke patient management as AS LOW AS censed practical nur^gs will related to progression rehabi- be a seven-session course. litation, beginning with the Daily six-hour sessions will be role of the nurse and including Kelly Building 2138 Rt. 9 held on Oct. 30 and 31 and physical evaluation, appli- Nov. 1 through 7, from 9 a.m. cation of assistive devices and 157 Broad St. Lakewood, N.J. to 3 p.m. speech evaluation for aphasic patients. Red Bank TEL. 364-0288 The second course Mr nurse PER aides will be a one-day session The one-day course for 842-4454 on Nov. 15, from 0 a.m. to 4 aides will instruct them in LINEAL p.m. All sessions will be held Iheir role of helpers in physi- in the all-purpose room of the cal, occupational and speech FOOT medical center's Alexander therapy. Pavilion at Second and Pavi- lion Aves. ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFILLING The courses are a project Faces Hearing and PERMIT - ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL. We sponsored by the Monmouth- have our own equipment and manpower to do the Job quickly and correctly. Ocean County Stroke Pro- In Car Theft gram, with funding by Ihe HIGHLANDS - James New Jersey Regional Medical Monprode, 20, of K7 Elmwood Program. There is no charge Ave., Leonardo, is to have a CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION to registrants. Municipal Court hearing !) • Commercial • Industrial • Residential Mrs. M. L. Maarberg, direc- a.m. Nov. H on charges of MASTER PLUMBER - STATE LICENSE #3588 tor of Education and Train- stealing a car and contrib- ing, is the coordinator, and uting to the delinquency of a FULLY INSURED • FINANCING AVAILABLE Dr. M. Noel Jennings, direc- minor. tor of the hospitals Depart- He was arrested Sunday- ment of Physical Medicine night by Patrolman David and Rehabilitation, is the con- Berncs. 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Reglixr stall Pltoto A CHILD'S WORLD — This stuffed 12-foot Pluto dog has been donated to the Monmouth Day Care Center, Red Bank, by Child World, Hazlet. The dog was used for display purposes by the toy store. And, when it was no longer needed, Child World officials wanted a worthwhile county organi- zation to have it. Here, examining the new addition, are Michael Moody, left, of Atlantic Highlands and Curtis Jones of New Shrewsbury. Program Scheduled On Nature LINCROKT — 'Under- Conducted by the naturalist Birds flowers, trees, rep- standing Nature," a five-part staff of the Monmouth County tiles, mammals and fossils free presentation dealing with Park System at its Thompson will be discussed and illus- important aspects of the Mon- Park Visitor Center, the pro- trated with color slides, speci- mouth County environment, is gram is designed to appeal lo mens, and charts or dia- scheduled Nov. 14 through both the beginner and the grams. Dec. 12 at 7:30 on successive more experienced nature en- Registrants may call the Tuesday nights. thusiast. park system offices until Nov. 7. Subjects of the program THURSDAY ONl/I ZENITH are: s v E D —Nov. 14, "Geology and Ge- ography of Monmouth Coun- FARM FRESH i. .^ .T^ . 19" COLOR TV ty." 00 — Nov. 21, "The Producers SIRl0IN •Plants." 345 — Nov. 28, "Reptiles, Am- •plttbfans and Mammals." •-.- - WHOLE ANDERSON'S — Dec. 5, "Birds." 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35, HAZLET — Dec. 12, "Man and the RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA Natural World." FRYERS Ib. TAILLESS T-BONE or $ 69 27 PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. 1 DON'T ACME BE VEAL SHY. POTATO SCALLOPINE CHIPS
12-oz. bag 39 When you come to BATHROOM First Merchants for a loan, you are not asking for a favor. Step up and tell us your needs. Helping you meet them is our WESTERN business. Wejtry to make low-cost loans as easy to get and easy to repay as possible. You'll like our persohalized, prompt. Iriendl scon service, and we'll appreciate your business. Ban rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly and confidentially. At First Merch'ants you have very good reason to borrow for any good CARROTS reason. So, why be shy?- TISSUE 19 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Hf id Office 60 Sprinidali Ave. Neptune. Mb. 1000 Astjuty A>rH • ' SHEET North Asbury bag Avon ROLL Bristle Colts Neck Eolonlown Fair Haven • •. Hnlmdel Conveniently located at the intersection of Howoll Manalopan MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Mono!(|uon SUNDAY Marlboro ItOUm 35 s 36 8 AM. W MilMone Man; Shopping Center 6 PM. Oceon Grove RtdBonk 8a.in.to 10p.m. Upper Freehold Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MPOkT The Daily Register*, Red Pank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 18,1972
ALLSTORES OPEN USUAL HOURS MONDAY OCT. 23rd WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES IMPORTANT ...FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: Yellow Cling 29-oz. Always do what is honest and fair for Sliced or Halves can every customer. RAINCHECK: If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It entitles you to the same item at the some special price the following week. Seneca Or if you wish we'll give you a compar- able item at the same special price. Appfe lOVi-ox. GUARANTEE: 35-oz. CONDENSED A&P offers an unconditional money- can back guarantee. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, ALL VARIETIES-4 EMVS.IN PKC. A&P guarantees it. ALL VARIETIES MtituJttRteaMUtoA HEAT'NEAT
SLICED TO ORDER
CREAMY
FOR DESSERT
SOLID PACK-ln Water or Oilm ScuWkttuTaim
AGP CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX OR CAMPBELLS
ASSORT£D COLORS-60 IN PACKAGE
WITH 25c OFF 14BEL
CLEAR Sa*iut PlaAtfc Wnap AUVARIETffS
THW #2 or REG. I? or LINGUINE Ht GREENWOODS O Sox. • jan Riifljtai; SPAGHETTI DIUURt 20%PROTE/W 2/-o>. FOR SPACHEIT/ALL VAR/EFIES APPLE PIE can BS REGUMlior FRENCH STYCE-GREEN Cwiwto 12 in f-f NEWFREEDEOM box DM Feminine 3S-oi. | gallon box VECETMU can
WITH COUPON BELOW 20-oi. ROUND or SMOKED EDAM or MfU|fcSp'iii4|£tziiu| can FOR THE LAUNDRY
THIS COUPON WORTH
| TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF j TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE-35-OZ. BOX 0NE-PKG.0F4S ONE6PACK-I2.OZ. MO RETURN BOTTLES All
l/m/f an* ravpan a«r family. UmH «IM canaan p*t tmmlly. UmU mm canaan par fanifp. ' C ' fa MM II MAaJ Cava«ii aaarf fAru5a>.;Of».2lff. .1 MrvSaf.0rt.2f if. HmUt.Ott. Iftl
ihru Saturday, Oct 21 it in A&P WEO Stores in Central A Northern, N. J., Stolen Island, Rockland and Orange Counties. Items offered for sate art not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. Not respentible for typographical errors. GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
"Super-Rig/if" Qualify WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES CUT FROM FIRST CUT 4 RIBS ONLY Rib4 BONELESS
"Super-Right" Quality Lean & Meaty TOP SIRLOIN, TOP ROUND ONE PRICE ONLY! BOTTOM ROUND or SHOULDER
None YOUR Priced Higher! CHOICE
MIMHIRIDMS (Whole freezer cufs priced hightr.) KP' MMOVnMIDSOM SIMIMllT FRESHLYCROUND AT SHOUT FRESH WHOLE mi f ma M 2fo3-/b. Gwuful Chuck .*rw>~-— POINT Of CHIN! overage V«—^ lONIIiMOVW ONEPRICEONLY! ANY SIZE PACKAGE COMBINATION PACK -2 Shoulder, 2 Loin End, 6 Center Cut "PURE PORK - SWEET or HOT ONE PRICE ONLY' Italian £a««u,f 99.* CJkepA Mix o^Matcli Sate/! WHOLE WITH THIGHS BREAST QUARTERS*?^ LEG QUARTERS •»•«* WHOLE WITH THIGHS t S?^ LEG QUAR Potato th MociMnii Saliui, Cote Slaw, • FtuXt CeeJttaU, SWIFTS PREMIUM
STRAIGHT CUTS~-1.19LB. (ONE PRICE ONLY) "SUPERRIGHT"QUALttY AoP BRAND
ALL MtATor ALL BESf ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF We Gladly Redeem U.S.D.A FOOD STAMPS The new (4LL BEEF- / -IB. PKC. 79c) or ALL MEAT PLAZA BRAND-BOLOGNA OR Funk&Wagnalls encyclopedia. ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF VOLUME 1 VOLUMES 2-25 SLICED - ENRICHED PREMIUM • SUGAR CURED PIUS INDEX 'A Sltee
A&P'S OWN-SLICED FROZEN aco» Shop A& P WEO F««P JAHEPARKER FROZEN-POUND CAKE 16-oxlOO 3 /oaves | ChmfeFulLO'Nuii FROZEN-with MEAT SAUCE BiutoniLfLA INSTANTNONFAT FROM SOUTHERNY FARMS YdIewT 4-lb. THIS COUPON WORTH 40* pkg. TOWARD PURCHASE OF TOWARD PURCHASE OF TOWARD PURCHASE OF NAB/SCO ONE-4R0UPKG. THRU ROLLS ONCS-OZ.MR I5-oz. Crcmc Filled box or SflMciwic/i cello limif »n« nupan per temilr Coupon food Cookies 5og ^ O... 31 »t in A*P WEO S..r.» in Nprth.rn ft CtnlrolK.w Jmty. Stot.n l.lond, lackland ondOrang. CuntH.. It.m.off«.d for Ml. or« net ovoilabl. to ether retail dealer! or wholetalort. Not retpon.ibl. for rypographicl .rrow. 10 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, NX Wednesday, October U, 1*72 Bateman Wants Beadleston as tte Next Senate President the Senate in 1967. ing schedule and a stronger namely the posts of Senate- By JAMES H. RUBIN st'eKing a lourth term as Sen- step aside in 1973 to give give more senators a chance "I've always maintained that President and Majority Lead- Beadleston the opportunity to Beadleston's expected elec- committee system as signs of ate president next January, at the honor. the legislature should have er and Assembly Speaker and hold the Senate presidency. more continuity of leadership, tion to the Senate presidency progress. TRENTON (AP) - Sen. but instead will support Sen- Majority Leader. Reflecting his three-year Aetlag Gwerwr but not permanent lead- could create a wide open race Moreover, Bateman said the Raymond H. Bateman is step- ate Majority Leader Alfred N. He proposed that the full- Beadleston, R-Monmouth, for tenure, Bateman said he re- The Senate president serves ership." for majority leader in the up- legislature has begun to show ping down as president of the time lawmakers be paid the post. The Senate president" garded the strengthened lead- as acting governor, a coveted Bateman, who wiil'be 45 per bouse next year. initiative in pressing for key New Jersey Senate after $35,000 to $40,000 a year, com- serving three years in the is elected by the majority par- ership in the upper house as title, when Uie governor is out years old on Oct. 29, is widely Likely SueeSMrs legislation, such as divorce re- parable to a cabinet mem- post, an unprecedented term ty in the upper house. one of the major legislative of the state or ill. Bateman es- regarded as a strong con- Two likely successors, Sen. form, a Green Acres bond is- ber's salary, and be required in this century. Batemen defeated Beadles- reforms since the Republicans timated that he had been act- tender for the Republican gu- Joseph J. Maraziti, R-Morris, sue for conservation of open to give up all outside inter- "The Somerset County Re- ton for the job last year and regained control of the Senate ing governor for more than bernatorial nomination**— in and Alfred B. Schiaffo, R-Ber- space and creation of the Of- ests. publican said he will not be said he decided at the time to in the 1969 election. 60 days in the past Three years 1973 if Cahill'does not seek re- gen, are both seeking election fice of Fiscal Affairs to re- In the past, the leadership when Gov. William T. Cahill election or four years later if to Congress on Nov. 7. Mara- view governmental spending. "The terms should be at posts have been automatically was away from New Jersey. Cahill wins another term. ziti is an overwhelming favor- "In the past< most pro- least two years and possibly rotated among veteran mem-, In explaining his decision to Bateman was first elected ite to defeat Helen Meyncr, grams were handed down by four," Bateman s'aid. "But it bers of the majority party to step aside now, Batemen said to the Assembly in 1958 and wife of former Gov. Robert B. the governor," Bateman said. shouldn't be for 10 years. That Meyner. And Schiaffo is in a "We've come a long way. It stifles initiative." close race with Democratic hasn't been dramatic, but it Legislators now are paid Rep. Henry Helstoski. has been steady." $10,000 a year and the Assem- If both Republicans win, a Bateman said he would like bly Speaker and Senate Presi- City Federal Opening handful of senators may vie to see the creation of full-time dent are paid an additional for the majority leader's job. jobs for legislative leaders. one-third above that. Republicans currently hold a 24-16 edge in the Senate. The entire legislature- will be up Attracts Big Crowd for reelection in 1973. Bateman said he will be GET CASH FAST! "sort of glad" to step down UP 70*10,000 FOR next year. "It's been a full- time job and things will be a little lighter next year." . HOME OWNERS The senator said, he feels We also make loans to buslntssei the legislature has shown Monmouth County Investment Corp.h steady improvement in its op- 24 HOUR * Monmowth County Compan - J\)U I H.qhw.iy 35 Middietown eration in the last three years. PHONt He pointed to more full-time Secondary Mortgage License* ______staff members, a longer work- " AP Wlrtptieti LEAVING POST — Sen. Raymond H. Bateman Is stepping down as president of the New Jersey Senate after serving three years in the post, an unprecedented term in this century. MONMOUTH MEATS NO MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 90OCEANPORTAVL RED BANK EATONTOWN LinLE SILVER Fed rich, 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 warm, LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Arbogost t Bastion wonry- GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS free ««(tl»ttr Staff Pholt THE PREVIEW — Among those at a preview and cocktail party for the CHUCK LINKS FRANKS new City Federal Savings and Loan Association which opened offices in the AAonmouth Shopping Center last week were, left to right, Richard F. Adams, office manager, Eatontown Councilman Vincent C. Festa, Gilbert c c G. Roessner, association president-, and Richard Weisman, shopping cen- Ib. Ib. Ib. ter manager. 79 99 79! EATONTOWN — A person- in Monmouth, Middlesex, ter the opening that because SWIFT'S PREMIUM al appearance by Miss New Union, Essex, Morris and of the great response, the new Regular and Thick C Jersey, Linda Carol Giala- Warren Counties. account gift program will be or Lazy Maple nclla, and thousands of free- The office was officially extended for another four BACON 89 weeks. Ivww w ¥«wV* ww ww * w wif* ww wwrw w* wtf try tmtrwwwww wwwvww\*vuww wu u w w U\J vuw" Have extra cash in your bank gifts highlighted the opening opened when Miss New Jer- of City Federal's permanent sey cut the traditional ribbon balance when you need it. Open office here in Monmouth with the able assistance of a Cash->O-Matic account with us. Shopping Center. Councilman Leon B. Smock The opening drew several Jr. and Philip J. Weiler Jr., 47 Years Serving Red Bank FIRST thousand area residents to vice president of the Federal Home Loan Bank in New NATIONAL open new savings accounts in the bank's lobby and view the York. COLONIAL^ BANK entertainment provided in a Gilbert G. Roessner, presi- Est. 1925 dent of the $520 million in- The bank lhat looks out lor you nearby auxiliary tent.. City Federal has 22 offices stitution, was also on hand and commented that City COUPON SALE Federal was pleased to be able to provide a modern and conveniently located banking facility in the fast-growing rouwfe Monmouth County area. TILE & The new office, which was designed by Raymond & Rado SCOTCH- an.d Partners of New York, GROUT has a glass exterior with a GARD $ Jama large overhang faced with ter- Fabric Finish MAGIC Air Conditioning and Heating ra cotta. Orange and black Reg. 2.98 1.98 with Brush brick paving with white fea- Gooduntll10/21 ture strips serve as the floor Reg. 1.98 98' Good until 10/21- ' FALL SAVINGS covering for both the interior VALUABLE COUPON and exterior of the building. The interior walls are sur- faced with carpeting, and a Jumbo-Aluminum large illuminated sign with the word "City" serves as a backdrop for the four teller PANEL TRASH positions and manager's desk. The entire lobby area is re- TOTER Carrier viewed on a specially de- MAGIC signed closed circuit TV moni- HOLDS .2 BIG CANS tor which is part of the associ- Reg. 1.98 98' Good until 10/21 Reg. 11.98 8.98 CENTRAL ation's overall security sys- Good until 10/21 tem.' VALUABLE COUPON The opening day activities AIR CONDITIONING included games for the chil- ^ which Includes: dren, souvenirs for adults "GLORY" _.* Room Thermostat • Deluxe Heating ' and gifts for new savings ac- counts. The highlight for the & Cooling children was a series of shows r RUG * Matching Evaporator "A" coil by "The Amazing Mr. Kar- SPRAY toon," the whimsical magi- SHAMPOO! * 15 Pre- Refrigerant Tubing cian of TV fame, and Sid E. [CLEANER! * Outdoor Condensing Unit-Concrete Base Squirrel and Company, City Federal's own family of. pup- I Reg. 1.98 1.48 * 25' Potoer Wiring" * pets'. The kids also enjoyed a Reg. 98'..,...,...59' f Good until 10/21 Good until 10/21 • ftor/dtd Efctrical SvrWct, Duct Sytt$m, Rtglattru, * furnace 1 Piggy Bank Penny Party VALUABLE COUPON Blown trt Adequate where each child was allowed to keep all the pennies he could put into a piggy bank in ! one minute's time. O'Cedar-Jumbo ! A popular attraction for the For only ! adults was a Golden Vault ' Card which was mailed to the PLASTIC ! area residents prior to the DUST I i opening. Recipients were BROOM I asked to stop by on opening MOP day to see if their card could Reg. 2.98 7.98 I open the association's Golden Reg. 1.98. 98' Good until 10/21 Vault and win a surprise free Good until 10121 . gift. AH visitors were invited, VALUABLE COUPON to deposit their name and ad- dress in a large drum from which the winner of a 1973 Vega Hatchback Coupe will 20 OUNCE be drawn this week. Miss New ENDUST Jersey 1973 was on hand to AEROSOL chat with guests, sign auto- SPRAY I graphs and demonstrate her WINDEXi SALES SERVICE sketching ability. Mr. Roessner announced af- Reg. 89'. 59' Reg. 1.49 9g Good until1110/21 10/21 | | ^^ ^ Good until 10/21 FALL DINNER-DANCE VALUABLE COUPON WKST LONG BRANCH - VALUABLE COUPON NOEL NILSON The St. Jerome's Parish an- LARK nual fall dinner-dance will be 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK DIVISION -. CONDITIONING Friday at K p.m. in the Bar- TO MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1946 clay. Belmar. Music will be by Pete (ialatro and his band. PROWN'S 1 LEONARD ST., RED BANK, 741-3454 | General chairmen are Mr. • and Mrs. Joscnh Murohv. The Dally Register, Bed Baak-MMdletown, N J. Wednesday, October 18, W2 11 Defendant Says Hance Died I From Accidental Stabbing CHANNEL FREEHOLD - The defend- sort of beat his head against motive (for the killing) might He said he had never seen WILL SHOW YOU ant in a murder trial here the concrete to make him have been," he told the jury. Garrison and Mr. Hance fight- claims that his alleged victim stop. When I got off him the The defendant "did an in- ing, never heard any harsh attacked him with a pair of scissors were stuck in him." credibly stupid and foolish words or saw any pushing HOW TO HANG scissors and was accidentally Assistant Prosecutor John thing" by hiding the body, de- and shoving. He said he had stabbed to death in the en- A. Ricciardi told the panel the clared Mr. Foley, but he said seen them "fooling around." suing scuffle. defendant's statement is the the defendant had "pan- John Herlng, the general A statement given to county only direct evidence linking icked. maintenance man at Bay- WALLCOVERING detectives by 24-year-old Fred Garrison to the killing, but he "People do act very irratio- shore Community Hospital J. Garrison is the key to both said he would also present cir- nally and stupidly sometimes. whose job it was to wash and the state's case and the de- cumstantial evidence con- What you must judge here is disinfect the waste disposal fense in Garrison's trial, cerning events leading up to what happened in the original chute, was asked'by Mr. Ric- TODAY! which Is expected to conclude and following it. episode." ciardi if he found "anything today. Mr. Ricciardi said the Mr. Dean testified that Gar- unusual" in it when he went to Garrison, 729 Bay view Ave., Hance youth, who had just rison was training the Hance clean it Monday morning. Wed. 1pm & 7 pm Union Beach, is charged with been employed by the hospital youth and that they were "Yes, sir.'I found that' the murder of David F. the preceding Wednesday, stripping and waxing the young boy hanging upside OCTOBER 18,1972 Hance, 17, ot 80 Elizabeth St., and Garrison were working on floors in the pediatrics wing. down in H," he replied. Keyport,a^co-worker in the the fourth floor of the new He said the fourth floor is di- Mr. Hering testified that the maintenance department of hospital, which was not yet in vided between the pediatrics waste disposal shaft, 24 Inches AT OUR wing and a general wing. Bayshore Community Hospi- use. in diameter, runs all the way tal, Holmdel, June 17, a Satur- He said those two and an- He said he worked with from the basement to the day. other worker, Robert Dean of them on the Saturday in ques- roof, with doors on each floor. MIDDLETOWN STORE Thei youth's body was dis- Matawan, were "doing-last tion and that the other two covered by another mainte- cleanup operations" there went to a "burger place" for He said the body was. nance, worker two days later, Saturday. , _. . • lunch, while he stayed and ate caught by crossbars inside the RT.35 ( OPP.SEARS) upside down in a garbage dis- Mr. Dean punched put at 2 in the cafeteria. shaft 18 inches above the 1 Film doorway on the fourth floor. posal $haft. Keebler 14 oz Rib Steaks Club Steaks Rich 'M Chips Pkg London Broil Tetley (Short Cut) (Shoulder) (Boneless Rib) $ pkg Tea Bags of 10 U.S.D.A. Choice iu U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice 4fc 14 ounce bottle 99 f! # Heinz Ketchup 25 ga> Quick, Easy California Steak CHUCK Boneless Chuck ROAST Ib 4 Minute Rice 7 $109 ^ 18 ounce jar " Boneless Chuck STEAK lib Chuck Stewing Beef J Kraft Grape Jelly CHUCK $139 ^ Lysol Deodorizer Cleaner p^Rm. 69' Cube Steak lib Lean Ground Beef c FRESH BEEF $101 9 J Cut Rite Wax Bags r>8o17519 Thick Cut QQc Thn$1i9 Brisket \JV\b Cut lib Extra Lean Ground Beef lib ^ Instant Orange Drink s.oP&Sh oP ^r 69° l pl c C • Gallon Bleach s.oP & »« $ 3S • Fabric Softeners.op&shop «8r 59° Our Own Stop & Shop Vac Packed £ Stops Shop Shortening 3»«n79e c 0 Stop &Shop Salad Oil 24ozPi»iicb0uie49 Corned Beef Brisket INSTANT ANCESTOR — Photographer John Dor- f Stop &Shop Flour ^^39° nes, who transforms contemporary subjects into c their own "Instant Ancestors," will be In Steln- T Stops Shop Apple Sauce iG°z»nl8 vbach's Men's Furnishings Department to take e photos of customers who buy Van Heusen shirts. J Stop & Shop Mustard 9Kj» 14 The whole thing takes two minutes. He'll be at Steinbach AAanajapan Monday, Oct. 23; Asbury • Stop & Shop French Dressingsu M 43° Chicken Quarters e Legs CO' Breast CO Park, Tuesday, Oct. 24, and Brick Town Wednes- Leg with back. Breast with wing day, Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At our Dairy oeoi. MIb with thighs Wlb No wings or backs W Ib Plain or Flavored half pint cup a^Of^ Self Service Delicatessen From the Stop & Shop Kitchens Steinbach to Give J Axelrod's Yogurt 23° C <5 Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon •- ^89 Bar-B-Q Style Cooked Chickens 69?. Unusual Photographs • Orange Juice a.;29 HyGrade Franks AH Meat or AH B^ ^79° Bar-B-Q Style Spare Ribs wF«i Jl0?. -•••: ASBURY PARK - On Oct. character out of Dickens, or a 4P Pillsbury 14 oz pkg CC^ Nepco Knockwurst llbpkl 99 grandmother into a countess. llanoA DnlnXn-i Chicktn, Olivl, Veal C 23, 24 and 25, Van Heusen I Quick £ Easy After the photograph is tak- NepCO DOlOgna or P&P B ounce package 49 Stop & Shop Pizza Shirt customers at Steinbach • Apple Turnovers 03 C Will have the opportunity of en, it is framed in an antique Oscar Mayer Bologna AH Meat or AH B«f ".V 63 looking frame with a special Stop & Shop While or Yellow Past. Pioc. Cheese Food ' e ^seeing themselves as their C Oscar Mayer Bologna AH Meat or AH a«f y.."85 Farmers Market '. bwn ancestors of 100 years tinted glass to enhance the ef- Sliced American Cheese X 39 e fect of age. 4oz OCc American Kosher Franks or Knocks W99 ;i»go and taking home a framed Whipped Cream Cheese fcgcup fcJ ^photograph at no extra Domes makes the decision Snow White "Itharge. about how the subject will C pose and which costume will ^ Corn Oil Margarine stop & snoP ;.; 29 At Our Eight Service Florist Shops Only r John Domes, photographer c '.famed for transforming sub- be worn. Even Mamie Eisen- w Numaid Mug Margarine "a;,'25 Beautiful California Carnations in an Array ol Colors ^k ^l^li^ hower wasn't given a choice. Cauliflower jects into their own "instant, ^ancestors" will be in the He saw Her as a plalnswoman ^^ 4.3 oz tube, 5 oz jar or 6.5 oz lotion bottle shampoo £ 4 All "men's furnishings department from the old frontier in a bon- Fresh Cut Carnations O 5)lT net and shawl. 6 in ]f QQ Red Delicious Apples 2'i" jnd up i'Qt three Steinbach stores on •Heads Shoulders 1 Dried Flower Arrangement Si? pot 1.99 %three successive days to S Vine Ripe Tomatoes i^^.-.., i^jvhisk Van Heusen buyers into Found Guilty w Secret Deodorant 7oza«ospraycan '1.00 Assorted Dried Flowers i.^,,cir,», 3.99» £the Edwardian era. C •/£ Almost every well-known On Gun Count 9 Gleem Toothpaste mi&ntVubt 69 Gallon Cider 99 , ''American has posed for Dor- '$bes in period costume, in- FREEHOLD - William T. cluding such diverse person- Taylor of Philadelphia was NAT72AEX MFG MFG NAT72AVI MFG t" littes as Mamie Eisenhower convicted by a jury of car- c c nd Johnny Carson. rying a pistol without a per- C Domes has collected hun- mit Dec. 13 in Eatontown. Save25 Save 20 Save Save 25 with this coupon on any purchase of fjlres of antique costumes for County Cour,t Judge with this coupon on (one) bottle of with this coupon on (one) 7 oz bottle of $1.00 or more Stop & Shop $|he portraits he takes. He will Thomas L. Yaccarino, who $et up his posing chair, his presided over the three-day with this coupon on (one) 1.5 oz bot of jlcaniera and his costumes In trial, set Nov. 3 for sentenc- lOOExcedrin Vitalis Bakery Products Good thru Oct. 21. Limit 1 coupon per family. SjJStelijbach's. Within two min- ing. Assistant County Prose- I *£ «w»™ »•••- -"•*• -»• • ' -~..»~.. r-. .-.,...,. ^- |L-s wuu >IKI»Bai ui.u -.*l. UIMIDEODORANI A bwwimu tinTt laiuiij. JJ_%J- -ill" '. WOGooUd illithruu W^->Oct-. **21•. fcimnLimit *1 >-wuinji couponi K*m>r >«"«IJfamily*. DHtt -^Jl •C wOOGooOd irUthrUu UCIOct. £\.21 . Limit 1 COUDOfcouponl OCperf firflilUmityy . Sail |ptes after meeting a house' cutor Steven C. Rubin Good thru Oct. 21. Limit 1 coupon p«r family. JjWlfe, he will transform her presented the state's case. <§jrto a Civil War heroine, a The Public Defender's office LAURILTON Rl. 70 (iwxt to Bradlrta) NEPTUNE CITY 300 W. Sylvanla Ave. HAZLBT Rout* 36 * Pool* Av*. (next to Bradlt**) Mildness man Into a crochety represented Taylor. rt 14 The Dally Register, Red Bank—Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October IK, 1972 Bonds for Safety are based on the credit worth- $15 Billion Hangover By ROGER E. SPEAR iness of a company, its earn- ings' trend and balance sheet. By SYLVIA PORTER Q — I am 85 and own 300 Successful add at least limited hospi- shares of General Motors By confining your purchases talization for alcoholics in a which I would like to ex- to bonds rated in the top four The U.S. today is suffering few group plans — although Investing categories you will reduce from a national hangover YOUR MONEY'S change for good bonds for coverage is usually limited greater income. You de- risk to a minimum, in- costing a staggering $15 bil- and almost no outpatient the- cidentally, commercial bank BBB-rated long term selling lion a year. WORTH rapy is covered. scribed a portfolio of bonds in at a discount. Abex Corp 8%s your column recently but I $1,000 face value if interest portfolios are limited to these • Of this, estimates the Na- 4JUUUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMXIIIII — In Washington, the De- of 1977, rated A, provides ait, have two questions on these. rates on new bonds move four classes. tional Institute on Alcohol Ab- partment of Health, Educa- The two bonds which I have 8 4 per cent current yeild. use and Alcoholism in a spe- aboard the Navy's nuclear Still, the progress is dis- How do you know if these down say to 7 per cent. The Marcor 6%s of 1988 returns 7.5 tion and Welfare's Rehabilita- companies will be in existence selected for you have rather cial report to Congress, $10 powered U.S.S. Bainbridge, at tion Services Administration mayingly slow. Fewer than 5 reverse also holds when inter- per cent currently but offers a the Kentucky State Reforma- in 30 years? Can bonds be est rates in general rise above diverse features. One is a A- billion is the price our econo- claims to be rehabilitating per cent of the hundreds of rated short-term bond trading $140 capital gain potential if my pays for lost work time tory. thousands of alcoholics in the cashqd anytime in an emer- 8 per cent, the bond will trade held to maturity. 15,000 alcoholics a year — gency? — A.F. at a premium, the other a and $5 billion the cost of wel- Other Help about 10 times the number in armed forces are being below par reflecting this dis- fare payments and of the But other sources of help also 1966. reached. A — Bonds, like stocks, may advantage. A 1 per cent rise have been proliferating, says be bought and sold at any in borrowing rates will pro- damage to the alcoholic's Military Services Only about 300 companies health and to property. the American Hospital Associ- have alcoholism programs. time, although the selling duce a drop in the bond's RCAXL-100 ation . To be specific: — The military services are price may be more or less trading price of about $100. About 9,000,000 Americans, beefing up their programs for Only about 20 companies have one in 15 of us over the age of — Since passage of the programs which reach a sig- than your original purchase However, the price is also af- Hughes bill in 1970, which set alcoholic servicemen. The price. For instance a bond fected by the bond's quality 25" COLOR CONSOLE 18, are alcoholics. The yearly U.S. Army, for example, now nificant proportion of alcoholic cost of the estimated 4,500,000 up the National Institute on workers. carrying an 8 per cent interest rating and the number of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, has detoxification facilities in rate will usually rise above its years to maturity. on-the-job alcoholics, accord- 34 base hospitals and 52 half- At least 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 oo ing to the National Council on dozens of community action on-the-job alcoholics are now There is, of course, no posi- programs, and neighborhood way houses to treat alcoholics; Alcoholism, is $8 billion, double the Navy just opened its third, going untreated in this coun- EIGHTH BIRTHDAY tive means of determining the 598 health centers have, for the the $4 billion a mere four major Alcoholic Rehabilita- try. KEYPORT — Alan Csik, future of a corporation. Quali- years ago and translating into first time, allocated funds to This financial as well as hu- son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ty ratings, published by Stan- treat low-income alcoholics. tion Center last month to com- ANDERSON'S a drain of $32 million on busi- bine medical and psychiatric man toll is simply intolerable Csik of Pershing Place, dard & Poor's and Moody's, 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35, HAZLET ness and industry each work- — More and more general treatment, plus education and in an era of supposedly en- marked his eighth birthday at do provide a guide for poten- RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA ing day. hospitals are now treating al- lightened management. a surprise party in his home. tial investors. These ratings Absenteeism is 2% to three • coholics. A few have set up times as great for alcoholics as special Alcoholism Services. for non-alcoholic workers. Al- — Cities are setting up a va- coholics average three times as riety of alcoholism programs. much sick pay as others, and In New York, for example, 58 BROAD BANK . ciomotf Sunday their accident rates also are the police department has in STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 - Mow., Tu«»., Thurt., * Sat. - Op«f much higher. Many alcoholic the past six years sent more VITAMIN woikers lose a full month of than 1,000 policemen through working days each year. its program for alcoholics, CENTER Frittered Hoars with a recovery rate of two- VITAMIN SPECIALISTS Even more devastating is thirds. the towering problem of "on- — Blue Cross has begun to DISCOUNT the-job absenteeism" — where an alcoholic employe HEALTH • may fritter away hours each morning recovering from a & hangover or sleep off a multi- BEAUTY martini lunch in the local mm movie house. AIDS Aside from the losses to mm business and industry, there is the fact that 28,000 fatal high- foods Sale prices effective Oct. 18 thru Oct. 24 ,1972 way crashes involving drunk- en drivers are occurring each year, an economic loss of bil- W.V.V.V.V.". lions of dollars on top of the incalculable human loss. And over all this is the high rate TAMPAX and high cost of home acci- dents, 40 per cent due to 40's RES., SUPER drinking. ' For years Alcoholics Ano- nymous has been carrying the alcoholism problem almost ill singlehandedly — and, in- cidentally,- very successfully. \\>A • Today AA is available to vir- Clarence S. Gale tually all who wish to use its services, with 16,500 local groups in 92 countries. AA's Anniversary key resource is an army of 500,000 recovered alcoholics With Bell who stand ready, around the clock, to give free help to any- one with a drinking problem. For Gale CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AA meetings are now being SHREWSBURY - Clarence held not only in churches and S. Gale of 16 McLaren St., PRAK-TKAL INTENSIVE regular meeting halls but in Red Bank, has completed 35 j, such places as Hangar^ at years of service with' New y] VAPORIZER PRESEASON SPECIAL CREST .7oz.. BATH BEADS New York's Kennedy Airport, Jersey Bell.' Mr. Gale is district con- OUR REG. LOW PRICE 5.49 BUFFER1N 100 s CARE struction superintendent with the company's plant depart- CONTAC 1O's_ 10 Houses ment here. He is a member of 100'J. the Red Bank Council H.G. BAYER Are Sold McCully-Downstate Chapter, MAALOX Telephone Pioneers of Amer- ica. Q-TIPS By Agency A native of Maryland, he J & J POWDER__J4 oi.. RED BANK - The sale of earned a bachelor's degree in 10 HOUR 10 qrea residences has been construction engineering from RIGHT GUARD 7 oz.. reported by The Kirwan Com- North Carolina State College ALKA SELTZER 36 s. pany, member of Red Bank in 1937. He served with the Area Multiple Listing Service. U.S. Army Signal Corps in AQUA NET 13 oi. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Sam- World War II, and retired C uels have moved from East from, the Army. Reserve in PAMPERS OVER NIGHT 12s 77 Brunswick to the former 1965 With the rank of colonel. HEAD & SHOULDERS-4 3 oz—1.27 home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mr. Gale is a member of the V. Ward at 85 Ridge Road, Red Bank Regional Board of WELLA BALSAM-16 oz 1.77 Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Education, the executive com- moved to Leisure Village. mittee of the Monmouth Coun- TRAC II REFILL 87* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotton, ty School. Boards Association INTENSIVE CARE LO.-15 ox—1.17 formerly of Staten Island, and the Monmouth Boat Club. have moved to 30 Bruce Road, He also serves as superinten- GELUSIL. 100$ 1.57 Middletown, purchased from dent of the Trinity Episcopal EDGE GEI 7 oz! 97f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sha- Church Sunday School, and is C rabba. a lay reader and former ves- EFFERDENT 40$ 87 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kavtf- tryman of the church. nagh have moved from He and his wife have two Queens, N.Y., to 946 River sons, Peter and Paul, and Road, Fair Haven, purchased three daughters, Patricia, Pa- from Mrs. Cheston Simmons, mela and Priscilla. FOODS PLUS 16 FOODS PLUS Ml. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. McBreen Jr., formerly of MOUTH WASH Matawan. have purchased 73 les COTTON SWABSi Hope'Road, New Shrewsbury, COMPARES TO USTERINE from Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. OUR REG. LOW PRICE 390 ** Mqyes. Are Buying Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea from Madison have purchased New Houses 11 Woodside Drive, Middle- LACEY TOWNSHIP - town, from Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Married couples aren't the tor Cutler. only people buying homes .Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bus- today. Sales records of The er have moved from Brian Mayer Corporation, Ocean Way in Middletown to 197 Rut- County home building firm, ledge Drive, purchased from indicate a growing trend Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Hayes, among single men and women who moved to Bellevue, Nebr. to buy homes. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gro- The company's sales and mosaik from Linden have pur- marketing department re- JOIN OUR FOODS PLUS chased the former home of ports a noticeable increase in far. and Mrs. William M. Lunth- e purchase of homes by VITAMIN SALE dy at 10 Richard Ten, Middle-, bachelors, particularly in the town. Byside section of Forked Riv- Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cole- CHRISTMAS CLUB er'Point and at Pebble Beach, man moved from Lafayette waterfront communities be- St., in Rumson to 97 Black tween Rt. 9 and the Barncgat SAVE YOUR REGISTER TAPES FREE Point Road, purchased from Bay in Forked River and Ellen Pompnrey. Waretown, respectively. AND EARN 10% INTEREST i Mr. and Mrs. Christopher James Graffius, who heads Get one free bottlefor ever y two of the same vitamin formula that you buy. Damen have moved from the department, said econom- Be Sure to Register at your local FOODS PLUS store. SALE ENDS NOV. 4, 1972 . Matawan to 19 Obre Place, ics is the main consideration Shrewsbury, former home of of singles in purchasing a • MORRISTOWN, 26 NO. PARK AVENUE i SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN STREET • LIVINGSTON - KING'S SUPERMARKET Mr. and Mrs. George E. Far- home. i UNION, 1029 STUYVESANT AVE • BERGENFIELD, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. E • HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET rell, who moved to Lexington, "Homeowners can deduct • BLOOMFIELD. 23 BROAD ST. | RED BANK, 58BR©AD STREET •NOTAVAILABLE AT KING'S SUPERMARKET, LIVINGSTON Ky. -NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL CRROKS morgage interest and real es- ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Melton, tate-taxes from their income • PLAINFIEID, 189 E. FRONT ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES from Brooklyn have retired to tax, and 'for a single person, M Park Place -in Middletown, tax write-offs are especially, purchased from Celeste Ca- 9 important," Mr. Graffius Uldo. said. The Daily Register, Wrt lia*- MHfflftura, N J. Wwtoeaby, October K, 15 CITED FOR COST REDUCTION — Army Signal School personnel were commended by Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, commandant, for contri- butions to the record-breaking savings of $524,700 effected by the school in 1972. Left to right are Gregory G. Lentzakls, West Long Branch, chief, Television Section, Audio-Visual Division; Mrs. Esther Ipri, Mlddletown, school registrar; Gen. Home, and Charles S. Morris, New Shrewsbury, supervisory Instructor, Data Communications Division, Fort's Signal School Sets Savings' Record FT; M0NMOJPTH - A than its assigned goal. savings of $56,000 in the reduc-. record-breaking savings of Individual cost reduction tion of training time and also J52t78eWrbeen achieved by awards went to: the turn-in of leased ADP. thfe Army Signal Center and First Lt. James R. Brice, equipment School under the Army-wide Administration Division, DCC, Mrs. Esther Ipri, school Cast Reducatton Program, ac- for actions on the turn-in of registrar, for her cost reduc- cording to Brig. Gen. Richard equipment and replacement of tion effort in accelerating 59 C. Home 3rd, commanding' leased automatic data pro- students. This action had a general;, cessing (ADP) equipment. validated savings for the • The savings exceeded by One action was worth $218,300, school of $36,600. $332,20(1 the original goal of the highest individual savings John L. Haas Jr., Datacom $192,500 assigned by the Conti- reported by the School. Lt. Division, DST, for effecting a nental Army Command (CON- Brice also received a special savings of $28,300 by reducing ARC) for fiscal year 1972. individual cost reduction .student training time. During In a ceremony in the com- award in recognition of this FY 72 through FY 74, $84,900 manding general's conference highest individual achieve- will be saved through Mr. 'room, Gen. Home made indi- ment. Haas' suggestion. GIANT PIG BANK TELEPHONE MARX BAGATELLE PLAY DOUG H DAWN DOLL .vldual and group awards Gen. Home also presented Rugged bank will hold a Pinball action with 10 mar- Safe, creative_ modeling Beautiful Dawn walks, Ralph J. Aquino. Data- our choice or twists, turns and poses. i based on validations by CON- communications (Datacom) •individual awards to Capt. fortune in coins. Coin re- Pink or blue phones look bles and spring lever. Scor- compound in Jorge L. Torres-Cartegena, lease on bottom. just like the real thing. ing bell. colors. Blue eyes and blonde hair. ; ABC of the Signal School's re- Division, DST, and Frank B. ported cost reduction actions, School Brigade, for validated ilh the forefront of group Giunti, Computerized Train- .dollar savings of $7,000; Clif- i . award recipients was the De- ing System (CTS) Division, ford Z. Hutzley, office of the partment of Command Com- for similar actions involving' -director of instruction, $1,800; munications (DCC), cited as the turn-in of leased ADP- and Capt. Carl E. Meador, the most outstanding group in equipment Datacom will save Department of Nonresident goal achievement. Lt. Col. $772,200 for FY 72 and $299,400 Instruction. $1,100. * James W. Randolph, chief, for FY 72 through FY 74 Praising the group for their through Mr. Aquino's actions; initiative, imagination and de- DAWN DOLL • administration Division, ac- CTS will see a savings of TOY TINKER ZOO PEEPULPALS PLAY XYLOPHONE PONY GO ROUND cepted the award for DCC dication, Gen. Home com- FASHIONS $24,600 through Mr. Clunti's mended cost reduction- offi- Sets of colorful flexible Magic Stay on Dolls...4 in a Complete with mallet and It's a take-apart action toy. which accomplished 1,352.4 cost reduction procedure. plastic shapes and wooden box. No tabs just place the musical instruction sheet. Safe rigid plastic shapes. A wide assortment of beau- per cent of its organizational cers and staff members rods. clothes on and they stay. Follow numbers or letters. Unbreakable lightweight. tiful clothes to fit Dawn. assigned goal. Gregory G. Lentzakls, chief, throughout the school for con- The Department of Special- Television Section, Audio-Vis- tributing time and effort in ist Training (DST) received a ual Division, DST for an in- making the Signal School Cost plaque (presented to Col. Jo- tensin'ed management proce- Reduction Program a suc- seph B. Cassidy, director) as dure accelerating 106 students cess. the most outstanding group in with a resultant savings of Joseph Lombardo, manage- dollar savings. DST reported $70,500 for FY 72. ment analyst, office of the seven validated actions total- Charles S. Morris, Datacom comptroller, is the executive agent for the program. ing 9232,000 or $39,500 more Division, DST, for effecting a FIND & FIT PUZZLES COWBOY UKE TEE BIRD BOTTLE AND HAMMER SQUEEZY BOOKS 6 find and fit picture and Bottle used for flilling and Squeeze the book and it word -puzzles all about Complete with nylon strings Red and white gyro flyer, spilling. Complete with con- imitates an animal sound.. Dowd Supporters Cite things that go. and precision tun'i"" negs. "You catch it by the handle, tents. u Laminated covers. Historical Precedents WASHINGTON - Suppor- ' at the age of 25, and George crat named Charles Haight, ters cf William F. Dowd say if Washington, 27. who served two terms ending in 1871, when he decided not he is elected to Congress Nov. The history books reveal ASS'T. ACTIVITIES VEHICLE ASS'T'NT HIGH HEELED SHOES DOCTOR'S KIT 7. be may become the nation's that several hundred con- to run again. Mr. Haight had ASS'T. MINI BOATS served as speaker ot the New Jumbo' Knitter, Charm School bus, helicopter or all Complete with realistic.play youngest congressman, but he gressmen wen elected to Con- Jewelry or Tapestry Set for Your choice of Fire Boat, terrain vehicle or snowmo- Colorful plastic shoes just medical equipment and will join a long list of Amen-" gress before reaching the age Jersey Assembly at tbe age of girls aged 5 to 12. Tiny Tug orMini Sub. bile. like the ones Mommy wears, supplies. Safe. cans who became congress- of 30 in the nation's history. 2S. men before their 30th birth- Alexander Hamilton, who days. Included among such no- tables are William Jennings was 29 when elected to the The 28-year old Republican Bryan, three times a Demo- Continental Congress from candidate will join eight cratic candidate for Presi- New York, went on to become Americans who also became dent; John C. Calhoun, a lead- Washington's Secretary of the President of the United ing Southern spokesman be- Treasury at 31. States. John P. Kennedy en- fore the Civil War, and Ste- Mr. Dowd, who became a tered Congress at the age of phen Douglas of Illinois, the presidential assistant at age NURSE'S CASE 3 PC. DRESSER KIT CRAYOLA CRAYONS HEAVY WEIGHTS HOCKEY STICK-PUCK 29, and Lyndon B. Johnson "Little Giant" All were» 25, also served as an aide to Safe, harmless medical Big Brutes equipped with 26" plastic stick and plastic was 28 when first elected to former Treasury Secretary equipment in rugged plastic Set contains durable plastic A rainbow of 48 colors in- moving parts. Choose from puck for junior hockey the Bouse. Daniel Webster entered David M. Kennedy. Prior to case comb, brush and mirror. eluding gold and silver. 6 models. enthusiasts. Other presidents who were Congress at the age of SO, and jolting the Nixon Adminis- under 30 when entering Con- Henry Clay was elected to the tration. Mr. Dowd served as gress were Andrew Jackson, Senate at the age of S9, even legislative aide to State Sen. James Polk and Franklin .though the Constitution re- Richard R. Stout while attend- Pierce, who were 29. John Ty- quires Senators to be over 3*. ing Rutgers School of Law. In ler and William Henry Harri- Interestingly, the Mon- 1979, Mr. Dowd left his White son were 26, and James Bu- mouth County area was repre- House post to make his first chanan was 28. j* sented by a 29-year*W Demo- run for Congress, at age 26.. The list of congressmen who FINGER PAINTS PAINT BY NUMBER WOOD PAINT GROOVY GRABER FRICTION CARS became President may be ex- Comes complete with npn- Contains 2-8x10 panels 8 Includes pre-printed pcs. of The magnetic top of 1000 Your choice of several v«hi- panded by two more if the Freehold Twp, to Appeal toxle paint, spatulas, and oils colors and painting wooa...ready for ' your tricks. Comes with its own cles. Complete with display original Continental Congress instructions. brush paint...Paints and Brush Innnrhrr , u j-\ case. fe included in the tally. James Ruling on One-Acre Zoning! Monroe was 25 and James authorizing Attorney John! Madison, 29; In addition. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— This municipality is about to Kaye to appeal the N.J. SIM Thomas Jefferson entered the preme Court ruling of Sept. 21jj, Virginia House of Burgesses appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a recent ruling against against one-acre minimum; local minimum one-acre inn- zoning in the case of Frank CLOWN ing requirements for residen- Sckere et al vs. the township. * .<• o\S or Storm Drain tial lots. The case involved Buck; The Township Committee Farm near Burlington Road' MEGO TOUCH PAINT MAT MASON & BIG LITTLE GAME WHITMAN PUZZLES GHOST jPacts Let passed a resolution last night and the Cohen Farm on Long- Draw living colored pic- SGT. STORM Helps children develop co- J view Road, which were both tures without the mess of Mattel's super heroes. Fun Action packed assortment, ordination and motor con-1 HALLOWEEN reamed R-40 in the 1970 town- paint for the young astronaut. Choose from a wide variety, trol. |u Keyport Drugs Forgery ship zoning ordinance. • ' •*v'»i; >"*. E'tfv.ra. COSTUMES The Appellate decision gave; ; KEYPORT - Meeting in Charged to Man tbe township 90 days to rezone < fi ••low brief special session Borough ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS both tracts for smaller lots, "(Jouncil Monday awarded — A Red Bank man was ar- Mr. Kaye said. 'construction contracts total- rested on Monday at tbe Bay- But if the township com-; ing $20,795. shore Pharmacy on Route 36 plied, "the rest of the town-! Realistic, Safe f. { y L & K Construction Inc. of and charged with attempting ship's zoning would tumble Somerville will install a storm to have a forged prescription like dominoes," said the town-;! {drain along a portion of Beers filled. ship attorney. | MATCHBOX CASE CASPER THE GHOST HAPPY FACE CHUTES.& LADDERS1 %l. for $20,490. Manzo Con- Display carrying case. tacting Co. inc. of Madison Police said Donald R. The Uii. Supreme Court ap- Holds 16 models of yester- "Spooky fun" for 2 to 4 A beginners game for 2 to 4 Easy to follow game for 2 to Township will repave portions Rosen, 30, of 60 Tower Hill peal, he said, will be based on year car*. players. Ages 5-12. players. Ages 4-8. 4 players. Ages 4 -10. Rd., Red Bank, was arrested, a 1926 zoning decision in the •of Union and Osborn sts. for a SUPER JUVENILE STOR total of $6,305. in the drug store at 1:39 p.m. case of Euclid vs. Ambler, the Child World Always Has A Complete Selection of Toys! He had been charged with ob- first zoning case in the United Council approved payment taining a narcotic drug from States, in which the Supreme of a bond anticipation note in the same pharmacy on Sept. Court ruled that the courts HAZLET PLAZA tbe amount of $10,500 to the can not legislate zoning. Peoples National Bank of 2S. Monmouth County. The note Rosen appeared before HWY. 35, HAZLET is pursuant to an ordinance Magistrate Norman Peer last Drug Addlctttn PraUen? (Across the Street from K-Mart for purchase of fire alarm night and was released on Call 988-8333. For Help Day or $2,000 bail. Night. LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS... A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY PURCHASE If TTK Dally Regbter, Eed Bank-MWdtetewB, N.J. Wednesday, October 18,1972 LOOK FOR THIS "SUPER-D" SYMBOL! It means a Super Saving Discount PLUS extra savings made possible by special temporary purchase allowances. These savings have been passed on to YOU! Look for the "Super-D" symbols everyday..on the You're Going To Like It Here! shelvesL.in our ads. "Super-D" means a Super Buy! Print tlhctln »ml 00. 21, ifTZ Quantity rtgMa Mot iwpomfcnfar typographic* ! r MEAT PRICES ARE DOWN AT ACME! LANCASTER GRADE A 0R SUPER TURKEYS e l CMIIMII Baaf LANCASTER 3-LbS. e Breaded Fish Cakes BSS?!...... * 49 Chuck Steak or Boast *gj§T.-.. "> aiOUllO DOeT BRAND REGULAR OR MORE •••.ib. 68 e n.^....*! fkiMkL LANCASTER BRAND 83* Ff6sn Cod Stcsk••••••••••••••••••••••ib. 79 69 UrOlinQ VnUCK 3-lb«.ofmor« .••...... ib. C Bib End Pork Chops • •••»>. AL!.I... I ~.m.m. W™ DELICATESSEN DISCOUNTS! 89- ulllCKfill LBKS THIGHS««.«»».»»»»«««.»» ib. 58 W llUliOII «5» • UQ8 WITH BACKS C (Sold In Markets with D*lt D«pU.) Pork Loin Pork Chops *%SS?.....». 69° 0BBR wmf 39 Chicken Quarter! raESH ,sft££3 LB AVG •». C Imported Chopped Ham...... ^b Loin End Pork Roaster...... 79° Boasting Chickens i ••••••>••••••••••^ • Ib. 39 C Mb. Schickhaus Bologna...... n>. ChucLoin Sidk Roase Port ok rBoas Steatk 8S53SS •>>.. 87 Old Hickory Franks.•••••••••••••• pkg. Bar-B-Que Chicken...... m 69C Rib End Pork Roast b. 59COscar Mayer Bologna e Macaroni Salad ...•...... *. 29° Short Bibs ot Beef • ••••••••••••••a* Ib. 78 Thick Sliced Bacon e American Cheese...... wb 49 SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMEN'. 120-shec C BOUNTY TOWELS..M roll 29 ALL DETERGENT NIBLETS CORN ^ S1 CAMPBELL'S SOUPTOMATO 103J-OZ. SUNPRUNE S WEET JUICE 57C FRISKIES .$».S BATHROOM LADY SCOTT TISSUES 5 CHOCINSTANT COFFEKE FULL ONUT 14-01 Wisk Laundry Detergent ft'2.39 Octagon Liquid Pride of the Farm Catsup 4 btlt. e e Wesson Oil...«••... I •••••••••• btl. 79 Progresso Tomato Sauce f310 i£ 99 Clorox Bleach •••.•...•.»»»»••«••«». jug 4™ e Seneca Applesauce £&..I9.. 3 Broadcast Hash°SR....E I ••••• can. Purina Dog Chow7.... ££799 Grapefruit Juice sS^o.. Ideal Chunk Light Tuna.. Carnation Coffee Mate CHUNK WHITE Bumble Bee Tuna ••••••••••••••••••can Bala Club Beverages...... Overnight Pampers C Acme Garbage Bags ..opfk&29e Hellmann's Mayonnaise ....".r69 Sucrest Sugar *£* 59* e 12-oz.CEc C Brillo Soap Pads. ! oiio 28 Hormel Spain • ••••••••••••••••••a* can ww Ideal Flour... ••••••••..••• tlS 39 FALL FESTIVAL OF FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER S SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES! c QPJjp|PLUSii48 TASTIFRIESJl 39°BANANAS b CHICKEN OR TURKEY 3 pkgs. DINNERS ORANGES 10 69 IDEAL CHOPPED 10-oz. C 1 OR pkgs. . LEAF i 6 79 TREETAVERH LETTUCE... "^.?., head -... _ SOLID COFFEE f — 1 16-oz. ctns. R E UQHTENER.*•••••• 2 33 SNOWCROP 48 Slicing Tomatoes. .: ... Birdseye Cool Whip.8.«res.E.B.^f53B Mortons Macaroni & Cheese...^'39C Emperor Grapes p e P 1 e Pascal Celery.:A.f.°.R.N:A.. Ideal Corn on the Cob .. o.l 69 Froien French Fries 5SNE°'.... 8 X :89 8 Morton Pound Cake...... *...... 1pi^z'49e All Beef Patties LANCASTER .«....•. V^99C Yellow Onions ^.... C 1 e Farmdale Meat Pies 5X99 Stuffed Peppers ""Bar B.... P^77 White Potatoes^:.. 7 e Red Skin Yams.5.0.™::. Jenos Snack Tray Pizza...... ^89 Pepperidge Farms c Rich's Chocolate Eclairs S 2^ Ideal Sliced Carrots 2&33e Apple Cider w°^°. Diamond Walnuts..... Sara Lee Cake pkg. Celentano Bavioli.???.". Roasted Peanuts...... SUPER SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES ON ANCHOR HOCKING SUPER SAVING DAIRY DISCOUNTS! SUPER SAVING BAKERY DISCOUNTS! SLICED WHITE OVER 2,000 Wexford Crystal BLUE MARGARINE Mb. PRICES REDUCED This Week's Feature: pkg. 12-OUNCE ACME PLAIN & HERE'S PROOF! 2(1-lb. T"IK* OR ICED 1»OI.$1 BEVERAGE Duner SOUDS.... . •••••••••••<3loavra I 19 Raisin Bread A price reduction list is GLASS E L Mb. CHE available for your inspec- Cottage Cheese.s .* . cup Lemon Pie * •••••••••• P^B- ACME A tion in every Acme Market (SM our itore display for datalla) 63 DIUk CRESCENT SLICED 3 White Bread SANDWICH •• M IMVH Feel free to examine this list at your convenience. You are going to like the Dis- counts you'll re- toward purchase ol 8-oz. tor A toward purchiu ol toward purchase of 4-raHpkg ol Initant Fraaza Drtod Com* 2-lb. can ol a 1Kw.btt.ol • m Ol bithffDOItl ceive this week, I I S ! WALDORF I and every TASTERS MAXWELL HOUSE MICBIN I week at CHOICE 7-Mfg.a. . COFFEE ,M,0. MOUTHWASH ! TISSUE m 8-oz. )ir '1.45 with thla coupon • 2-lb. can '1.48 with this coupon • 18-ox. btl. 94* With'thla coupon • 4-roll pkg. 29-with this coupon Acme! \ I Mrnnbk thru OeJ. Jl. 1172 R« THE. Slf E IS THE SAME — Woodland Farm, Middletown, setting for the annual Race Meet, Orientally seems virtually unchanged today from when this speaking...... picture was taken In the early 1930's. 4 f ^ v6 ¥) to • \ ;£ £ .*) A & t >••! Purr n Pooch Please stop by for a correct translation NEW SHREWSBURY - MANASQUAN of this ad and an introduction to Oriental and Far Eastern food specialties. Fortune Cookies and Formosa Oolong served WEEKENDING? VACATIONING? at our counter this weekend! Leave your pet in our professionally.de- signed, indoor facility. He'll be cared for A unique selection of fresh, frozen, in the utmost comfort and safety. canned, dried and dairy specialties! BATHING AND GROOMING OUR SPECIALTY bmizd 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY GILBERT RD., WEST, NEW SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY (201) B42-4949 UP AND OVER — Times, plus riding form and racing attire, have 747*2484 STATE HIGHWAY 35. MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY changed since this picture was taken at Woodland Farm. Originally It was (201) 223-2800 only amateurs who rode and the Masters Cup was" the big trophy. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MfcMletown, N J. Weetoftsday^ftetober 18. U72 19 Face is a Cleansing Game By ELEANOR MARKO volunteer awaited Dorothy Kerrick, cosmetician and Arpel Es-' Contemporary Life Editor thetitian (another name for trained beauty technician) to be- gin with the harshest of the steps—the bright light and mag- EATONTOWN — Leather may be in fashion—but not with nifying glass with which she analyzes the skin and plans her faces to match. course of action. But, if you've been out of Pampers for at least a decade *From the potpourri of oils, creams and gels, cosmetician arid a-half, the ravages of salt water and the waning beautiful Kerrick seemed to mesmerize our friend and us with the fluid summer tan may have added underserved candles on the movement of her hands. She massaged the face with aromatic birthday cake., potions, their natural aromas of spearmint, orange, cucumber, honey and almond, making each of the 12 steps, seemingly Or, some gals (and men) are battling the effects of pollu- good enough to eat. t tion and "dirty faces," a common commuter's dilemma. A cool lemon and lime cleanser is followed by a coconut I wasn't looking for any such devastation, but Adrien Ar- milk cleansing cream, stroked on very gently. pel, petite, dynamic president of the cosmetic firm that bears "Every facial stroke I use is gentle," Miss Kerrick said, her name, had her day at proving to me that washing the face adding, "There is no harsh rubbing." They eyes are always may make it feel cleaner—(hat's natural; but, her little vac- covered with cotton patches. uum cleaner does it better andt her technique can remqve the After this is cleansed off with plain water on cotton, a weathered look. gentle steam mist with oxygen is sprayed for from 8-10 min- She demonstrated her new concept in beauty in an hour's utes to open the pores and ready the skin for further cleans- treatment during which the skin was cleansed, toned, ing. smoothed, nourished and refreshed with oils and moisturi- "This replaces the old hot towel method for facials," Miss zers—all natural—without alcohol, detergents or perfume. Arpel explained. It is this machine from Rome that was the In Eatontown to introduce the facial treatments now being • catalyst for the innovative series perfected by Miss Arpel for featured in the Adrien Arpel Skin Health Spa in the Chantrey the deep cleansing of the skin and her own approach to beauty Beauty Salon in Bamberger's here,in the Monmouth Shopping in specific corrective techniques for dry, oily or dehydrated Center, the 32-year-old Miss Arpel proved also a stunning com- skin, enlarged pores and blemishes. mercial for the effective face treatments she has brought from Some women relax so much at this point, that they go off Swiss, French and Italian spas. to sleep as the cucumber cream is then massaged into the skin. • But her U.S. price (|20 for a one-hour treatment that It smelted so fresh, that our volunteer quipped, "Give me starts with a skin analysis) is directed to the working a tomato and a fork, please." girl—and the, cosmetic procedures are directed to the inept. Skin Vacuum When women who have had similar treatments in New A miniscule vacuum is then used to remove the clutter York salons (and paid upwards of $100) question her budget that accumulates in the pore openings and zaps out stubborn FACIAL VACUUM — Electronic Vacuum machine priced care, Adrien Arpel replies, "I don't cater to the glamor blackheads and whiteheads. Then to get at any dormant in- painlessly draws oils and dirt from the skin's girt. I guess I'm the Joan of Arc of the working class." fection under the skin, Miss Arpel explained that the next surface and removes blackheads, with a gentle Working Girl's View step—the honey and almond scrub—electronically brushes the firm suction. So", from the' working girl's point of view, I eagerly skin and makes the difference between a "good skin and a fair watched the aging process being put in reverse. Adrien Arpel skin." BEAUTY MASQUE — Adrlen Arpel hands her This purging action is then followed by the utilization of an blonde Esthetlclan an Electronic Heating masque, dares to do this to Mother Nature! I optioned to watch a young volunteer take the treatment. Activator machine which bombards the skin with millions of which combined with a natural orange gelee mas- droplets of an herbal concoction of oil and lemon and lime que (for dry areas) and spearmint masque, helps However, it doesn't take bravery. You take it if you don't want to lose face! freshener. to close pores and refine skin texture. The heat "The moisture plumps the skin," we were told. After a helps make skin more receptive to the vio-cellular Relaxed and comfortable in a body contour couch (all treatments are completely private in an individual room), our mild night cream is stroked on the face and neck, a spearmint creme that Is then applied. ' masque is applied to tighten and close the pores. An orange gelee is applied In the dry areas. Then there is a relaxing peri- od as the skin awaits the final soft massage with a Swiss cream preparatory to another cream which is worn during the- Crystal Ball Is Saturday day. Adrien Arpel doe's not believe in piling up makeup over the LONG BRANCH - Mon- An official hostess will be board of trustees, is honorary Goldberg, Mrs. Francis 3; skin arid is an advocate of the natural look. Her cosmetics are mouth Medical Center's First Miss Leila DeSantis, Miss chairman. Hickey, Mrs. Lloyd Krimko, sold with a complimentary makeup. And as part of the back to Annual Crystal Ball has at- New Jersey Universe. A se- Members of the steering Dr. Otto Lehmann, Mrs. Paul nature movement that is taking hold in cosmetics and food, tracted some 600 reservations nior education major at Mon- committee include Dr. Nich- Moss, Dr. Sandor Paskin. the one-hour treatment ends with a health food chocolate malt for the dinner-dance to be mouth College, she is the olas J. Arcomano, Mrs. Irving Mrs. Felix M. Pilla, Mrs. An- with only 77 calories. staged Saturday in the Shore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- L. Bander, Mrs. Peter J. gelo Pisani, Newton J. Rice, Appointment Necessary Casino, Atlantic Highlands. thony DeSantis of West Long Bums Sr., Joseph F. Camp- Miss Dona E. Schantz, Mr. This pampering is by appointment onlyi By calling the Bill Sherr's Ofchestra, New Branch. bell, Mrs. Anthony DePetro, and Mrs. Nicholas H. Shorey, Chantrey Beauty Salon, here, arrangements may be made for York, will play for the benefit Mrs. Harold S. Kaye, presi- Mrs. John A. Feistel, Fred- William F. Wisnom, and C. only one hour, or for a series of three or six treatments. sponsored by the MMC Aux- dent of the MMC Auxiliary, is erick Gilman, Mrs. Jesse Byron Wortman. A whirlwind of movement and vitality, Miss Arpel, wife of iliary and Medical Staff. A general chairman of the event Ronald Newman and mother of a nine-year-old daughter, is cocktail hour at 7:30 p.m. will and Robert C. Stanley Jr., her own emissary in the successful business she started at the precede the dinner. president of the center's age of 17 in Englewood, where she invested her babysitting In keeping with the Crystal savings of $400 in an idea that has grown into a multi-million Ball theme, Sylvia Sherman, BUSINESS LUNCH dollar cosmetic business listed on the Stock Exchange. Her director of the American RED BANK — A Business husband is involved in the New York-based business, although ADORABLE! BARGAIN! , School of Astrology, West Or- People's Luncheon will be she admitted he once thought she wouldn't swing it in big com- ange, and members of her served tomorrow from 11:30 petition. ; plaid peajacket - made by FIELDSTON — staff will attend in costume to a.m.'to 1:30 p.m. in the Parish "Don't buy until you try" continues to be Miss Arpel's buttons both ways — for boy or girl. It's pile tell fortunes. Hall on White St., of Trinity sales pitch in her line of cosmetics which are sold io more than lined and has a detachable hood — and is an Episcopal Church. Luncheon 300 beauty salons across the nation. The treatments are will include Burgundy meat geared for any color skin—male or female. Men executives in exceptional bargain. balls, mashed potatoes and increasing numbers are taking to the couch to combat the YOU CAN RENT gravy, peas, rolls and butter, weathered look. apple crisp and beverage. "Beach areas are the worst offenders against beautiful MADE TO skin," Miss Arpel commented. "Deadly" is the way the young A SINGER ZIG-ZAG beauty specialist sums up the salt air which promises to lead SELL FOR 99 Do your youngsters enjoy even young faces to wrack and ruin. She admits she herself SEWING MACHINE chocolate milk? To make it, tries to keep out of the sun, but also advises that a protective 25.00 ONLY 17 add a few tablespoons of choco- cream always be used as a base and that powder never be NOW FOR ONLY late syrup to a cup of cold milk used on the face. and shake or beat vigorously. 00 Gelsomine, who is in charge of the custom makeup, here, a week. takes up where Miss Arpel leaves of f. And while she may wear 5 leather fashions, her face never matches/She is part of the Ar- For address of the Singer pel cleanup campaigners. YOUTH You can always charge itl Sewing Center nearest you, IS So is our volunteer with the glowing skin now hooked on in RED BANK at 20BROAD see White Pages under the Arpel way. "How does your skin feel?" we asked. She an- LC ENTER SINGER COMPANY. FAIR swered in the understatement of the day, "Clean.. .squeaky •A Trademark of clean!" THE SINGER COMPANY HAVEN GENERAL MEETING 69 BROAD ST. READY FOR RED BANK — Dr. Florence RED BANK Forgotson will speak about MATILDA? the Middle East at Friday's 747-3806 general meeting of the Wom- an's Club of Red Bank. The program, arranged by the club's international relations department, will follow a tea served from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. , PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? ? RUMMAGE SALE | EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- NEW SHREWSBURY - : 2 one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching Rtjllttr stuff PhWo The Women's Guild of the Re- S "machines, and confidence building techniques to; CREATIVITY REWARDED — Top winners in the formed Church of New • accelerate your child's performance up to or art contest conducted In conjunction with the an- Shrewsbury will have a rum- ; j beyond grade level in: Grades nual Rumson Country Day School Book Fair, pose mage sale Friday and Satur- s in front of the first place mural. Seated from left, day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. READING- MATH -SPELLING 1-12 Suzanne Hertz, 14, and Shelly Burnslde, 13, both daily in the church hall, 62 ALSO COUEGE BOARD EXAMINATION REVIEW CLASSES Middletown; and standing from left, Lizebeth Lef- Hance Ave. ferts, 14, Locust, and Gretch Clifford, 13, Kathy LEARNING Boyle, 14, Katie Stallings, 13, Anne Elizabeth Call: Well, 13, and Elizabeth Belshaw, 12, all of Rum- PREGNANT... CENTERS son. Miss Well and Miss Belshaw created the-win- GeorgeTowne Director ol Education ning mobile. The other girls and Elizabeth Ru- DISTRESSED? RED BANK nyon, not pictured, designed the mural. The Book C4UL | Fair concludes today. The hours are^rom 8:45 I —-v Red Bank -Westfield AA9 11191 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 fe HOUrs: NuileyRe- dDenville Bank -Westfiel Statend Islan d AA«>*•*»»•*9 1119•1 W k Noon -6 P.M. Nuiley- Denville- Staten Island «>*•*»»•*• • RUMMAGE SALE If you're looking for new fashion fall clothing at dollar For Your Complete FOR THE savings prices, then come to Lucy's. A fantastic selec- Satisfaction RED BANK - The Red tion of everything in polyesters, wools, orlons. Come Bank Auxiliary of Monmouth LARGEST AND make your choice and save money, too. Have Your County Society for the Pre- Decorating Needs vention of Cruelty to Animals FINEST • PLAID CAR GOATS Cared For By will have its annual rummage The Speclallat sale Friday from 9:30 a.m. to SELECTION OF PANTS SUITS •SUITS •BLAZERS 3 p.m. in the United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St. Items SKIS AND LONG SKIRTS* LONG DRESSES to be donated may be brought RICHARD'S to the church tomorrow from WINTER SHIRTS* SKIRTS* SWEATERS Decorating Service 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Proceeds SUCKS* TOPS* AND MORE! 984FU.3S ** HuM of the sale will be used for a APPAREL (PntShop-RIf) new ambulance. IN NEW JERSEY! Always First Quality Merchandise . ; . SPECIAL Thru OCT. 30 BAZAAR RED BANK — The St. FACTORY DRAPERY 15% Off SUKOVM 20% Off James Rosary-Altar Society ION'S of Mrics fa Cftooi* firm will have a bazaar Friday OUTLET from 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturday LUCY'S UPHOLSTERY • IEDSPREADS from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Stop in - Or Call For Our parish room of St. James Free Shop At Home Service Grammar School. Christmas OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-& "Customer Satisfaction tor 25 Yean' decorations, homemade foods, OCEANPORTAVE. handmade gifts and White UTTLE SILVER BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK Elephant items will be includ- M2-M66 264-1544 ed. 2Q The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, S.I. Wednesday, October US,1»72 - fUi ' Weddings Sinclair-Pearce Tells All Afteral POINT PLEASANT — In in-law. Also attending the Point Pleasant Preshyterian bride were Mrs. .Salvatore La- would a person get more wet, Church, Saturday, Miss Sand- Ferrera, her aunt; Mrs. Nich- Dear Ann Landers: I buried less wet or just as wet, if he ra Sue Pearce, daughter of olas Mazza, the bridegroom's my husband three days ago. ran instead of walked? .We Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. sister, and Miss Julie Hoff- Everyone has been telling me just took a vote and three said Pearce Jr. of Point Pleasant man. what a wonderful person he Ann Landers ••Just as wet, no matter if you Beach, became the bride of William Bowers was best was — such a perfect gentle- walk or run." Six said, "Less Herbert J. Sinclair Jr. of man. The ushers were Mr. man, so kind and considerate, wet if you run.'^Two said, Shark River Hills, son of Mr. Mazza, Robert Pearce and how lucky I was to have had spent the last 15 years cov- we were? Can you tell us? — Mind Boggled in Benton Har- "More wet if you run.", Con- Sinclair, 40 Parker Ave., Fair David Phillips. him for so many years, and ering up for him. Just once I'd sult your Time and Motion ex- Haven, and the late Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Jr. how I must now pick up the like to tell somebody what my bor Dear Boggled: No — and pert and let us know what you Mary Sinclair. are alumni, respectively, of pieces and carry on without life was really like. In a word come up with. — X-Ray De- The Rev. Kenneth E. Chitt- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional my beautiful helpmate. it was HELL. I think I'd feel neither can anyone else. Ex- treme rigidity is as damaging partment (Theme Song: Rain- ick officiated at the 4 p.m. High School and Point Pleas- Mrs. Joo Slohoda What they don't know is better. I know this is not nor- drops Falling On My Head) ceremony, which was follow- ant Borough High School. He (The former Gail Miller) that he was a vicious drunk. I mal yet the urge is over- to children as permissiveness. Mrs. Herbert Sinclair Jr. ed by a reception in Mike is a professional musician. whelming. Now that he is gone The most difficult part of par- Dear Head: If you run you (The former Sandra Pearcc) Doolan's Motor Lodge, Spring After a wedding trip to and I am free, you'd think I'd enthood is to find the middle will get less wet becaue you Lake Heights. Paradise Island in the Ba- Slohoda-Miller want to keep my mouth shut, ground. If parents can't de- will be out in the rain for a Mrs. Robert Pearce was hamas, the couple will reside CRANFORD - the First but I don't. Can you help me? cide whether to say yes or no, shorter period of time, there- matron of honor for her sister- in Shark River Hills. Presbyterian Church was the I'm on the — Ragged Edge my advice is to say "NO." I fore you would have less ex- setting here Saturday for the Dear Edge: You've told me. firmly believe that less dam- posure to the raindrops falling marriage of Miss Gail Ann That's enough. If you feel the age is done by being too strict on your head. (P.S. There's a • Wallman-Klaver Miller, daughter of Mr. and need to unload, in detail, than too permissive. Besides, clever invention that could re- Mrs. Frank Corwin Miller of 2 write again — say anthing kids don't always want every- duce this problem consid- LITTLE SILVER - Miss West Long Branch, and Kath- thing they ask for. erably. It is called an um- Suzanne Jane Klaver and Ger- arine Gibbs School, New Berkeley Place, Cranford, for- that crosses your mind. It will brella.) ald Howard Wallman were York. She is executive secre- merly of Middletown, to Jon be good therapy for you and I Dear Ann Landers: A group married here Sunday in the tary to the executive director, Slohoda, son of Mrs. Janet won't mind. I've heard every- in our office has been having Slohoda, with whom he.re- thing. a small argument about some- Always sift self-rising flour home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Perth Amboy General Hos- once before measuring. . Bruno, the bride's brother-in- pital, where Mr. Wallman is sides in Cranford, and John Dear Ann Landers: When I thing. When it is raining law and sister, 398 Branch serving his administrative Slohoda of St. Croix, V.I. [ j read that letter about tbe col- Ave. The Rev. Nicholas residency. A reception took place in* lege kid who informed his par- Youpa of St. James parish, The bridegroom was gradu- the home of the bride's par- ents that he wanted a double Red Bank, and Rabbi Alfred .ated from Queens College, ents. bed put in his room so he and Landsberg, officiated at the New York, and is a candidate Miss Wendy Jean Miller was his girl could sleep together ecumenical ceremony. for a master's degree in hos- maid of honor for her sister, during vacation, I got so mad The bride is the daughter of pital administration from The and another sister Miss Lynn I almost wigged out. And that Army Col. and Mrs. Clarence George Washington Univer- Miller, served as an attendant idiot mother has to write to A. Klaver, who had the wed- sity, Washington, D.C. Mr. with Mrs. Judith Merlino, sis- Ann Landers yet to ask what ding-reception here in their and Mrs. Wallman will reside Mrs. Marc 0. Woontner ter of the bridegroom and she should do ! ! ! in Woodbridge. (The former Bonnie Stothart) Miss Susan Bumham, former Two of our friends have col- Mrs. Gerald Wallman home at 10 Little Silver Pkwy. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Wallman college roomate of the bride. lege-age kids who pulled the (The former f Fred Merlino was best man same stunt and got away with Suzanne Klaver) of Forest Hills, N.Y., are the bridegroom's parents. Woontner-Stothart and ushers were Jeffrey Slo- it. (One is a girl!) The mother The bride's honor attend- LONG BRANCH - Miss Mrs. Peter Borchard was- hoda, the bridegroom's broth- of this so-called liberated fe- BACK TO SCHOOL ants were her sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Lynn Stothart, daugh- matron of honor, and brides- er; Craig Miller, brother of the male said they had no choice. MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Bruno and Miss Jane Klaver. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas maid was the bridegroom's bride, and Edward Hydock. The girl announced that if dletown Township High. Marc Wallman was his D. Stothart, 59 Oceanport sister Miss Deborah Woont- The bride, a graduate of they didn't say it was O.K. for .'School PTA will have a "Back brother's best man. Ave., West Long Branch, was ner. Middletown Township High her and the fellow to sleep in to School Night" Tuesday, Mrs. Wallman was gradu- married here Sept. 24 in St. Peter Borchard was best School and Green Mountain her room they would pitch a Oct. 24. ated from. Monmouth College, Luke's United Methodist man and usher was Thomas College, Poultney, Vt., is em- tent on the front lawn and Church, to Marc 0. Woontner D. Stothart Jr. brother of the ployed at Jane Smith Shops, sleep there so all the neigh- of Shrewsbury Ave., Port-Au- bride. West field. The bridegroom, a bors could see. Peck. he is the son of Mrs. Mrs. Woontner, a graduate graduate of Jonathan Dayton Another mother who was Marian E. Woontner, 3 Eagle of Shore Regional High Regional High School, mouse-trapped into a similar Hill Road, Holmdel, and the School, is employed as a trav- Springfield, attended Fair- situation told my husband and lat Max Woontner. el consultant with Byrne leigh Dickinson University, me that she was raised by a The Rev. E.O. Megill offici- Travel Service, Red Bank. Madison. He is employed by strict Methodist minister fa- ated at the ceremony, which, Mr. Woontner, an alumnus of United Parcel Service, Chat- ther and an out-of-this world was followed by a reception at Rider College, is a sales engi- ham and formerly served prudish mother and that she the Bamm Hollow Country neer with M. Swift and Son, three and a half years in the was glad her children were Club, Middletown. Hartford, Conn. U.S. Air Force as a staff ser- honest and open about sex ad geant, with duty in Vietnam. A BEAUTIFUL, that she was all for it. Clarke-Garroll On their return from Lan- What will these kids be like , LUXURIOUS, caster, Pa., the couple will re- ten years from now? Will they STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - Henry Charles Clarke was side in Cranford. be better off or worse off than Miss Alice Carroll, daughter his brother's best man and the of Mr. and Mrs. James F. ushers were Robert Edward "GRO Carroll, Dongan Hills, was Lewis and Richard Doherty. married here Sept. 16 'in St. Mrs. Clarke was graduated Charm Classes STOW Ann's Catholic Church, to from Port Richmond High George Allen Clarke Jr., son School and Attended Drakes wlllln'-vdlLA! AN "INCTANrj IA of Mrs. and Mrs. Clarke, 59 Business School, New York. Open to Girls Chapel Hill Road, Middle- She is employed as supervisor OAKHURST - The first in and Charm;" Nov. 10 at 7 town, N.J. of Photo Identification Unit of a series of five charm classes the Department of Social Ser- p.m. in the George-Charles IMM0VE1 YOUR HOME Bishop John R, McGann, for girls ages 12-14 sponsored Salon, 110 Norwood Ave., worth miw tlmn !t» imill*'Jpi Auxiliary Bishop, of Rockv ille vices, St. George. by the Ocean Township Deal, "Hair Care and styling" oit In real appnclitlon.' Centre, L.I., a cousin of the The bridegroom, an Jaycee-ettes as a community will be discussed by the own- r SOD WREAKS YOUR bride's mother, was celebrant alumnus of Middletown Town- service will take place Friday, ers, and Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. linn kititd. of wtxkln of the Nuptial Mass and' read ship High School is with Du- from 7:30 to 9 p.m. here in the here in the old recreation cen- SYOUR the Papal Blessing which was Pont Photo Products, Parlin. old recreation center, West ter, Frank Rizzi, director of M4 dottt bestowed upon the couple. He is a member of Middle- Park Ave. Mrs. Marilyn John- guidance at Ocean Township ftitlllnni The reception was in Har- town Volunteer Fire Depart- ston, physical education in- High School and Mrs: Gerald mony House, here. ment and First Aid Squad. structor at Dow Avenue Greco, president of the The bride was attended by The couple reside in Sayre- School will conduct an ex- Jaycee-ettes, will be guest Mrs. William Morey, matron ville. ercise program. Classes will speakers. Presentation of of honor, and the Misses Ma- be limited to 15 girls. Mrs. awards will be made. Re- rian Nissen and Anne Carroll. Membership Tea Thomas Jannarone, 1130 In- freshments will be served. HAPP SOD IS A' Catherine and Sean terraken Ave., Ocean Town- . . . 5' iquir* O'Sullivan, the bride's niece Set by Club •nd lild lint like ship, is accepting appli- and nephew, were flower girl COLTS NECK - The Wom- cations. Auxiliary FREE ADVIC and ring bearer. an's Club of Colts Neck will Subsequent classes will be Bus Trip Set have a membership tea for Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Vil- AIOUT A I^ggSOD LAWN IS ALWAYS A prospective members HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ruth lage Hayloft, 313-Main St., Grasso and Mrs. Minor L. Thursday at noon here in the where Mrs. William Fromer, CALL (201) 93 home of its president Mrs. 'Johnson Sr. are chairmen of a co-owner, will instruct the bus trip to the Statue of Liber- TOR CROWING DETAILS, MICE*, DELIVERY OR I Bruce C. Miller, 25 Mill Pond girls on style and fashion; MOFISJIONAl INSTALLATION Lane. Interested women are ty Oct. 28 by the Ladies Aux- Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bar- iliary of Highlands Post Vet- NAVESINK HOUSE asked to make reservations bizon School of Modeling, 188 RagVRAPP FARMS for the tea with Mrs. John Tis- erans of Foreign Wars. They XT. #524, FARM1NGDALE, NEW JERSEY • M721 40Rlversld»Ave., RedBank East Bergen Place, Red are accepting reservations. ehendorf, membership chair- Bank, Mrs. Ann Niedenstein, man, or Mrs. Ormund Cle- director, will discuss "Poise At an initiation ceremony mons. here in the post home, 331 Bay 4 Named to Legion Ave., Mrs. Elizabeth Marotta r became a new member. Auxiliary Posts Mrs. Johnson, a past presi- UNION - Mrs. Frank Shy, dent of the auxiliary and past Jersey City, president of the president of District 6, in- American Legion Auxiliary of stalled the new: officers: Mrs. New Jersey at a statewide Julie Muller, senior vice presi- conference here in the Town1 dent; Mrs. Betty Schmeid, ju- VICTORY MARKET and Campus Lounge, named nior vice president and Mrs. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 committee members from Stephen H. Faller, chaplain. . FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUAUTY MEATS AMD POULTRY Monmouth County to serve on Mrs. Joseph Partusch was the executive committee dur-. elected guard. ing her administration. They Fried chicken dinner will be DELICIOUS are Mrs. Cornelius Frazier, served Nov. 18, not on Elec- Neptune, president and safety tion Day as originally sched- ROASTS chairman; Mrs. Harry Evans, uled. vinyl stretch boot ALL CUTS •Neptune, new unit and reorga- RIBS of BEEF Ib. nization; Mrs. Michael Guar- -high in fashion ino, Union Beach, 8/40 De- Deborah Chapter partmental Chapeaux and Meets Oct. 25 Mrs. Basil Slocum, West Long MATAWAN — The Mata- -low in price Branch, board of trustees wan Chapter of Deborah DlUdOUS SIRLOIN LONDON $ 1 30 committee and finance chair- Heart and Lung Center will TENDER man. meet Oct. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in ALL CUTS the first aid building, Churclii 6.90 BROIL *| lt PTA OPEN HOUSE St. .y 16" side zipper with elastic LEONARDO — The Leon- The unit willsponsor a •9 top in urethane will cling ardo Grade School PTA will tricky tray Nov. 4. Mrs. Rob- have an open house meeting ert Lokuta, chairman, or any O like a second skin. Non-slip BONE- Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. chapter member may be con- ridged rubber sole, 1 1/2" LESS in the school. tacted for tickets. 0 LEAN EYE ROUND ROAST '!ar in Wis- operate differently. In Ore- which holds the liens and pays Democratic Sen. Edmund S. are now older presumably By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN the exemption covers a per- income homeowners. Many consin, 68.581 persons took ad- gon, for example, qualified local government the property Muskie has proposed that the went to school when they Ausdated Press Writer -< centage of the home's as- begin at*age 65 or ,62 and ap- vantage of it. At the lowest poor elderly homeowners may taxes as they come due. federal government provide were younger. sessed value, like 50 per cent ply income ceilings for those household income level, zero, avoid current property taxes Except in the case of prop- $1 billion to states to make di- "They got in on the good The most likely benefi- in North Dakota. who qualify, such as $4,000 in the average tax bill was re- •>y accepting a tax lien, run- erty that is sold for less than rect housing assistance pay- end of this and now they're ciaries of the uproar over the A senior citizen exemption Maine and Iowa or $10,000 in duced from $333 to $151. At the aing at interest, on their prop- its tax liability, the public ments to all citizens over 65 paying back. So in a lifetime property tax are the poor and often takes effect at age 70,65 California. Some states also highest eligible household in- erty. When they die or when eventually recovers the taxes whose total resources leave sense there's much better bal- the elderly. 6ut even these or 62 and increases the home- apply a limit on maximum tax come level, $3,000 To $3,500, the property is sold, the gov- owed rather than forgives them unable to afford min- ance." changes are bringing con- stead exemption or allows relief, such as $400 in Oregon. the average tax bill was cut ernment exercises its lien and them as in the homestead or imum decent housing. Gaffney further argues that troversy and charges that that person to exempt from Some states, like Oregon, from 1415 to $392. collects the taxes. The system senior citizen exemptions. Sen. Charles H. Percy, ft- income understates how well they are unfair to the young. property taxes a fixed per- have no age limit so all low-in- 111., has drafted a bill to pro- off some elderly people are, Several states have adopted centage of his assessed valu- come persons can apply for ffiffl Homtittod fx«mpfions vide federal money to pay ihe because over their lifetimes plans for easing the property ation on the house he lives in, relief. Others include renters. PROPERTY TAX costs of "circuit breaker" sys- they have invested in proper- tax burden of low-income el- like 50 per cent in New York. They do this on the assump- fg. Senior Citifnt fxtmpfions tems in states which would ty which now serves them, derly homeowners, but some This type of exemption has tion, now being challenged by RELIEF PLANS II Circuit trtaktrt have to reform the adminis- gives them what economists, plans also extend to all low-in- been attacked from numerous some economists, that the tration of the property tax. in- call "imputed income." come persons and to renters quarters. In 1968, the National property tax is passed on by 1IIIHI No titmpuon Plan cluding better assessments He even has reservations as well. Commission on Urban Prob- landlords to their tenants in and easier appeals, to qualify about relieving property taxes On the national level, Presi- lems said that these ex- the form of higher rent. Ver- for the program. of elderly who are on welfare. dent Nixon and a number of emptions, along with others mont, for instance, assufnes But there are those who "Then you have a welfare Democratic and Republican . for veterans, farmers or other that 30 per cent of the rent question whether this is really system," he says, "that is congressmen have presented special groups, ought to be paid to the landlord repre- justice. Among them is Mason heavily biased.in the direction or promised federal aid plans eliminated, because they com- sents property taxes; Wiscon- Gaffnpy. an economist with of those who own property for what they see as the par- plicate administration, erode sin uses a 25 per cent figure;. Ihe Washington-based re- which to my way of thinking ticular injustice of a tax that the tax base and force up ev- Minnesota, a 20 per cent fig- search group Resources for is a contradiction in terms." keeps rising for people on erybody else's tax bill. Others ure. Ihe Future. He grants that there are a fixed incomes, such as older have attacked these ex- There are three ways of de- "If you look at just one year lot of people who cannot pay persons living on Social Secu- emptions on the ground that termining when the property in the life of a person, there's their property taxes but ar> rity. sometimes even the wealthy tax constitutes an inordinate no justice," (iaftney says. "It gucs that one purpose of the There are four basic state can take advantage of them. burden. . Vermont's circuit makes more sense in talking property tax is to get people programs of such property The National commission breaker allows relief for the about taxes to even things out who are not using property to tax relief. They are: senior on Urban Problems and since . amount of tax that exceeds 7 over life. sell it citizens exemptions, home- then the federal Advisory per cent of a person's house- Explains His Theory "A lot depends here on stead exemptions, "circuit Commission on Inter- hold income — again, the "The property tax, 1 think one's philosophy about youth . breakers," and "recapture" governmental Relations have amount subject to state in- it's fair to say, is a device and age," Gaffney says. "1 systems. Homestead ex- endorsed relief- through." cir- come tax with adjustments that tends to transfer wealth think the country would be emptions, of course, apply to : cuit breakers," which have- prescribed in the law. and economic power from the better off if most property ' all who own and live in their the advantage of calling for ' Minnesota's circuit breaker old to the young, because old- were transferred from older own home; not just the poor state government to pick up uses a progressive scale of re- er people tend to own proper- people to younger people, or elderly. the cost of the property tax lief. If household income is ly and younger proplp lend to from less enterprising to more At the end of 1971, the In- relief so local tax revenues between zero and $499, the RELIEF PLANS — Map indicates the various tax relief plans throughout go to school, schools which enterprising people." Gaffney ternational Association of As- are not affected and also con- taxpayer gets 75 per cent of the United States. are paid for by property taxes himself is middle-aged. sessing Officers said home-' tain provisions limiting the his property tax back; if that they as young people Next: The Assessment Mess. stead exemptions were avail- ability of the wealthy to use household income is between able in 14 states; Hawaii, Ore- them. . $3,000 and $3,499 he gets 10 per gon, Nebraska, Minnesota, This is the fastest growing cent of his property tax back. Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas, Lou- form of relief. It now exists in The third suggested type of siana, Mississippi, Alabama, Mstates, including four which circuit breaker would give a Why do you pay more for a Georgia, Florjida, North Caro- adopted it last year and three bigger break to larger fami- lina and West Virginia.' already this year. They are: lies by allowing them a credit At that time, tne association Wisconsin, Minnesota, Califor- or rebate equal to, say, twice found some form of senior nia, Vermont, Kansas, Colora- the amount by which the small turkey than a big turkey? citizen property tax ex- do, Maine, New Jersey, Penn- property tax bill exceeds the emption in 22 states; Oregon, sylvania, Iowa, Oregon, New person's state income taxes af- Washington, Idaho, Montana, Mexico, West Virginia and Il- ter deductions for dependents. North Dakota, Nebraska, Min- linois. The basic idea is that The relief in the circuit Don't ask us! nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, when the tax burden gets too breaker plans is administered Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, big for your income the state in general through a credit on At Shop-Rite's new True Value/One Georgia, New.York, Mary- steps in to keep you from the taxpayer's state income Price Meat Department, you won't land, Delaware, New Jersey, blowing a financial fuse — tax or a crash rebate if the find that a 10- or 12-Ib. turkey, just Connecticut, Rhode Island, hence the term "circuit credit is larger than the state right for most families, costs more Massachusetts, Vermont and breaker." income tax owed. California, than the large turkey. Our "True New Hampshire, i Example Glvea Maine and Pennsylvania, Value/One Price" meat department Exemption Vary Using average figures, a however, just use a simple di- charges the same low price per pound These two exemptions vary man in Wisconsin in 1968 with rect cash rebate. Wisconsin for a small turkey as for a large from state to state. a household income of $1,750 allows the relief money to be turkey. . But in general a homestead — that's the amount subject collected when the property exemption allows any owner to state income tax plus spe- tax bill comes in rather than U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" SHOP-RITE BRAND who occupies. his home to cific deductions available to forcing the property owner to avoid property taxes pn some him, had $100 lopped off his wait until income tax filing portion of the home's assessed property tax bill of $288. time. ANY SIZE Fishing Limit Pledge TURKEYS Is Made by Howard BEEFGROUND ANY SIZE PKG.IONE PRICE! ASBURY PARK - Rep. for foreign vessels to 200 our fishermen and their, CHUCK OR James J. Howard, D-N.J. has miles," Mr. Howard said. friends is worked out at the called for prompt action in In his legislation, H.R. Law pf the Seas Conference, BEEFCHUCK the 93rd Congress to extend 14952, Mr. Howard also ad- we could revise the federal the fishing limits for foreign dressed himself to the forth- legislation. vessels to 200 miles off. the coming Law of the Sea Con- PATTIES coast of the United States. ference which has been called "If we extend the fishing •EEF SMOULDER. CUT FOR BONELESS BEEF "I have become increas- for by the United Nations limit for foreign vessels to 200 LONDON BROIL General Assembly. The purr miles, it will give our marine OR STEAK ingly, concerned not only life a chance to become repl- CHUCK STEAKornOASTor over the. economic plight of pose of the conference will be enished. KEF TOP ROUND - CUT FOR our American fishermen, but to establish a new regime for LONDON BROII CHUCKcutfor STEW |L QUARTERED WITH also over the depletion of oceanic fisheries which will "I think our American fish- OR STEAK IEN PARTS FOR SOUTHERN FRY' r CHICKEN mahy of our marine resources give the coastal nations much ermen have been most rea- "SSTKI WHOLE OR SPLIT LEGS ••in Hv.ryi.y l.,u Fr, because of over-fishing by the greater control over their sonable about this matter, but 1 KEF SIRLOIN TIP-CUT FOR CHICKEN Russian vessels," Mr. Howard coastal resources. the time has come to extend THICK OR THIN said. "What we should do is pass the legal fishing limits for for- BREASTS CENTER CUT $129 He said he had the legisla- the 200-mile limit bill as soon eign vessels to 200 miles, and tion drafted for him last as possible, and then, if some- the sooner we do this the bet- THIN CUT A^«« spring after consulting with thing which is satisfactory to ter," Mr. Howard said. KK0 PORK LOIN shore area residents as well BONELESS $119 as persons on the federal level FRESH BRISKET ~ • QQr ROAST who deal with international —".^— Bwrtimy Law Prietl fishing agreements. Security Guard Plan •ONE-INMEt ICED or WHOLE "We have a serious problem SHORT RIBS or STEAKorRlMSTlBONELESS ROASTSl RKLOIN and I believe that extending FOR FLANKEN *. Opposed by Candidate •LAOEORROUNDIONE JTIZZSL the fishing^ limits for foreign LOIN PORTIONS! 1 CHOPS vessels to'200 miles off the HAZLET — Joseph L, Po- "The police department-isf' SHOULDER $129 QUARTERED coast of the United States will sella, independent candidate PORK LOIN capable of carrying out duties LAMB CHOPS 71 tea t- go a long way toward resolv- for Township Committee,.said to act as a deterrent," Mr. ing that problem. -Farm Freth Produce! > v local policemen — not private Posella declared. FLORIDA SEEDLESS !'if:a'nV going to-do every- security guards — should be He said he would rather see TOASfER DO1E ahiiig I possibly can to get maintained to patrol the Rari- the $160 weekly "go to the lo- GRAPEFRUITS hearings-on4hhJ bill early in, tan High School parking lot. cal police department,-not ttr TOUTS JUICE the next Congress, and will The Board of Education 'an outside firm which is not WHY PAY MORE? GREEN CIIANT #• t "• WHY PAY MOREf CH try to get it passed during the voted Monday night to hire a doing one half the job they s first session of the Congress. Middletown firm, Vanguard should be doing." NibletsCorn bL: l Coffee Difficult Task 6 59* SHOP-RITE f>/> ALLVARIETIES^IIECIPE Security Co., to patrol the This statement was made in CALIFORNIA IARTLETT U.S. #1 IDAHO BAKING "Obviously, this is going to parking lot in efforts to deter reference to one made by Leo Pears v 29' Potatoes ^,69' Bleach _W 33° Dog Food be very difficult, but we have persistent vandalism there. J. Moran, high school princi- ALL VARIETIES • ON COR "iiii." I iunaatrt bipartisan support in the Con- Several members argued pal, who said local police SWEET CALIFORNIA U.S. <1 YELLOW 3, . _ _e "^™^^^™^^^^^^^"~ 'Froun CFood Saving*! gress, and hope to get some- Carrots2^.39* Onions *.49 2-lb. Casseroles X 99 Pizza against local police because would be on duty one half 00 1 1 thing passed in the next ses- they carry guns and could not hour beyond school closing. SWttT.ALLVARIET,.* ^ MBF" " " Dairy Cat*! REGULAR SHOP RITE sion. often be relied upon to be on The private policemen Mr. Grapes •> 39* Apples n. 29' LARCt HARD RIPE patrol on a'daily basis. u,nwnwiniiiri «IA rAHUTFANC RtO DtLICIOUY REOS DELICIOUS.. "During my discussions Moran said, leaves at :i p.m. C Margarine with the shore area fisher- The vote was 5-4 in favor of when school is over. No lunch Tomatoes* 39 Apples * 29 —Delieatftn. Dept.! res men it was obvious to me that hiring the Middletown agency break enables him to do this, REGULARAND THICK ' T/%A JENHIEO SLICED they were not trying to re- at a $160 weekly fee. Mr. Moran declared. Shop-Rite Bacon 14:79* Turkey Breast strict anyone from using our Mr. Posella said the objec- Two Township C o In- m mmi mmmmmmm waters, but they feel that if - tive is "to deter crime, not mitteemen were invited to BRUSSEL SPROUTS ^^^^^™^^^^"* Seafood Sauimr*'^™""™"""""™"^™ T ^ ' 'ce Crta S U-70TOAL*. Cf 1O SHOPRITE TWIN ICE CREAM these waters were used, they stalk for it." the board's special meeting 19 Should be used properly. He feels local policemen Monday night, bul did nut ap- Tasty Shrimp Jl Sandwiches "It is unfortunate, but the would be more adept at this. pear. ' ABanA /'MAD« SMOUL6ERV"i" JOF Tuat "ifi-oi"™ . Russian ships in particular However, he sided with Ar- Invited were Com- ., _ -Met-- "-r ' ""* * " ' not only seem to over-fish, but nold Miller, board president, mitteemah Nicholas Setteclu- '"iHOWIITf »" TRACTOR TRAILER ^4") (sii*MP00 "Sw! some, of their fishing vessels who objected to "police bear- cato and Herbert j. Kupfer. TfaTRUCK scrape up everything in sight, ing arms" on school premises Mr. Seiteducato is the com- fPLAN NEXT WEEK'S SAVINGS I killing all marine life and when the objective is merely mittee's liaison with the leaving nothing for the follow- to deter vandalism. board. Mr. Kupfer is police PICKUPYOUR ing year. committee chairman. SHOP-RITE OF RED BANK - "During the last Congress, FLORAL WORKSHOP "The Township Com- BUDGETSAVER in addition to introducing my ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS miiteemen's not showing up At the Shop-Rite Check-out 550 BROAD STREET (RT. 35) legislation, I aiso wrote to — Mrs. Saul Shapiro will be was typical of past actions," Counter Starting Thurs- , day. It lists next week's SHREWSBURY, NJ. President Nixon and to the chairman of a flower arrang- Mr. Posella, declared. "The OPEN DAILY 'HI 9 - FRIDAY til 10. Secretary of the Interior and ing, workshop for the Atlantic board felt the issue was [savings so you can plan the Secretary of the Navy to Highlands Garden Club serious enough to invite I your menus now! OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ask them what their position is Thursday at 11 a.m. in the At- them," he continued, "but Pncn •fftctlva thru Sat., October 21.1972. Wo rattrvi the right to limit quantities. ' on extending the fishing limit lantic Highlands firehouse. they didn't think so/' Not niponilbl* for typographical trrors. I he Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletowa, N.J. Wednesday, October 18,1*72 f Reds, A's Take Another Dive Tonight \ OAKLAND (AP) - A tor- Pelekoudas and members of tion," Finley told the commis- „ The National Weather Ser- rential rain and hail storm the Coliseum ground crew. sioner. Fifteen seconds later. vice predicted partly cloudy last night created a rare mo- "I went and took a look at Kuhn called it. skies with a chance of show- ment of agreement between the field with the senior um- Poor Condition ers tonight. baseball Commissioner Bowie pires," said Kuhn. "It was "It's the commissioner's de- Minutes after the post- Kuhn and Charles O. Finley, perfectly apparent that the cision, not mine," said Finley. ponement was announced, a owner of the Oakland A's. amount of water was over the "The field is in no condition to lonely seagul fluttered over They concurred that the shoetops and on almost every play on now." the field and landed in a pond Oakland Coliseum field was in step, you sank into the turf." Both managers, Dick Wil- in short left field as the sta- no condition to play baseball. When Kuhn completed his liams of the A's and Sparky dium emptied. Game three of the 1972 best- tour of the field, he was met Anderson of the Reds, said Record rain that has struck of-seven game World Series by Kinley, with whom he has they would stay with their Northern California for 10 between the A's and the Cin- been at odds over a number of scheduled pitchers for Game 3 consecutive days left the out- cinnati Reds was called off by subjects recently. tonight. That means John field soft and soggy even be- Kuhn after the commissioner "There is nothing in sight "Blue Moon" Odom will go fore last night's storm. A heli- toured the field with umpires on radar for the next 15 or 20 for the A's and Jack Billing- copter hovered over the out- Jim Honochick and Chris minutes, for your informa- ham for Cincinnati. field most of yesterday trying to dry the soaked field. Illinium liiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiilniiiiiii inntni tm < iiiiniiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The rainout pushed the en- tire Series schedule back one day and eliminated the open travel day. Game 3 wjll be Dick Williams: played tonight and Game 4 to- morrow night, both in Oak- land and starting at 8:30 p.m., Eastern Daylight Time. Game on Friday A's Big Daddy Friday, originally a travel date, will be used for game 5 in Oakland, if needed. That game would be played at 4 p.m. EDT. Should the series By GEORGE SHEEHAN need to return* to Cincinnati for Games fl and 7, they would "In some ways," wrote Leonard Schecter be played as scheduled at 1 in Life back in 1968, "Dick Williams is the per- p.m., EDT, Saturday and Sun- fect manager. Dynamic, austere, Single- day. minded, as intense as he is insensitive." That Last year's World Series was the year after the Bosox won the pennant also had a rainout, when CARE FOR A DIP? — Water stands in the'Clncinnati dugout In Oakland last night as the Pjaye*i perefc; and Williams the manager of the year in 1967 game 2 in Baltimore was post- on the bench, trying to keep their feet dry after a heavy downpour caused postponement of the third ' was already on his way out. The Sox ("the poned. The most rain-plagued game of the World Series. . • ' . • I " ,• '• ' J ' , team that eats managers" Shectcr called series took place 10 years ago them) ate him up and spit him out. when the San Francisco Gi- •nantmiiuwniniuiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiililiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ants and New York Yankees had to wait out three days of Innocent Bystander rain in California to play Charlie O.; The P.T. Barnum game 6. That series lasted 13 days — the longest in history. "On a losing team there are always ten- Ironically, that siege of rain sions," said Carl Yastremski. And the Bostons in 1962 was the worst ex- Of Oakland's Baseball Circus with Lonborg disabled ajnd Tony Conigliaro in- . perienced by the San Fran- jured turned losers. Williams' insensitivity, his cisco-Oakland Bay area until sand," said Charles O. Finley, with Commissioner Bowie to be tossed by California . sarcasm, caused resentment instead of hustle. OAKLAND (AP) - A long- this October. owner and entrepreneur of the Kuhn such as this week when Governor Ronald Reagan, but The star system that has plagued Beantown eared mule wandered aim- Oakland Athletics. "What the he wanted to give $5,000 bo- rain washed out the game. since Tom Yawkey first arrived with the U.S. Both of Oakland's American lessly from table to table game needs is progressive nuses to three of his A's—Joe Finley, a dapper, dis- Mint didn't mesh with the Williams' demand League playoff games against. plucking off the plates of the thinking and new ideas. Rudi, Mike Heagan and Gene tinguished-looking man whose that everyone put out 100 per cent. The Ameri- Detroit were played under guests while a five-piece jazz Tenace—and to have the appearance belies his con- can League manager of the year became a leaden skies and the lights band in straw b&wlers jarred "We have to keep up with grand-motherly Mrs. Finley troversial role, refuses to let manager without a team. were on both days, although the ear drums with the strains the times." throw out the first ball of the such setbacks deter him. He Finds a Place rain did not interrupt play in of "Sugar in the Morning, Nobody ever accused World Series at the Oakland is always pushing on to new. But there is always a place in baseball for either game, Sugar in the Evening." Charlie O. of being short on Coliseum against the Cincin- horizons. a man who believes in stolen bases, proper ex- Heavy rain fell Monday Charlie O. was back in his ideas. He is so full of them nati Reds. "We have made at least ecution of simple plays and bed checks and night over the area but yes- own ball park and the place that he keeps the staid old AP Wlrtphols $800,000 every year since we curfews. There is always room for a man who terday was clear up until was jumping. game of baseball in constant Kuhn quickly vetoed both FRIENDLY ENEMIES — Managers moved from Kansas City five says if you don't play the game my way you game-time. Then the storm "The trouble with baseball state of the jitters. moves, keeping the first in Dick Williams, right of the Oakland years ago," he boasted. can play it your way someplace else. So Wil- hit with such suddenness that Is that it's got its head in the He is frequently at odds abeyance. The first ball was Athletics, and Sparky Anderson of "We'll make at least $1,200,000 liams became the 10th manager In 10 years for the formally dressed orches- the Cincinnati Reds do a bit of clown- this season." Charley Finley's Oakland Athletics. Last year ing after torrential rains caused post- tra assembled in center field he again took the manager of the year honors for pre-game entertainment Baseball owners traditio- ponement of the third World Series nally are close-mouthed about and here he is leading the A's into the World •game. was caught right in the middle of it. The musicians Knicks Withstand Late such delicate matters as Series. But as they say in show business, stars are But he operates fully as well with un- scurried off the field as the receipts,'profits and tax not made overnight, there is always that long knowns. Four second basemen known only to groundskeepers started to write-offs. apprenticeship, those years of gestation before their families and Immediate neighbors, two cover it. Thunder roared in the Finley is the new Barnum of' the public suddenly becomes aware of a new equally unsung catchers, these are his pawns. background and soon the hail- Rockets' Rally to WinBaseball the game's in-' and important talent. Williams' apprenticeship And Williams who was an eighth and ninth in- stones hit. ovative maverick who has NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry goes back to the late 40's and early Fifties. He ning ball player, a pawn for Charley Dressen The Rockets, losing their night, rallied to go ahead at picked up.where Larry Mac-^ Kuhn Tours Lucas pumped in 22 points was a utility infielder, one of the "Boys of and Paul Richards, knows how to play the first game in three, trimmed W6-1O5 on the 49-point per- Phail, who started night Some 40 minutes after the last night as the New York Summer" who brought the pennant and even- pawn game. Knows how to win with guys who New York's edge to 91-85 be- formance of Kareem Abdul ball,and Bill Veeck, who rain began, Commissioner Knicks withstood a late Hous- : tually the World Series to the Brooklyn Dod- "ain't major leaguers." fore running out of steam. Jabbar. brought in midgets for small- Kuhn emerged bare-headed ton rally to turn back the Walt Frazier added 19 points gers. In that galaxy of stars he was definitely My memory of Williams in the Brooklyn After J'abbar's two free er strike zones and introduced from the Oakland dugout and Rockets 103-95 in National for the Knicks While Jack Ma- a lesser light. At the beginning of the 1952 sea- days was that he wa.s a pretty smart cookie throws put the Bucks ahead, such tempting features as toured the outfield with two of Basketball Association play. rin and Jimmy Walker hit 21 son Dressen said he might not win the pennant and a good deal sharper than the average ball- Wicks sank a 20-foot jumper "Ladies Day" and firework the umpires. The Knicks, with their third apiece for the Rockets. because he was stuck with two players who player. Roger Kahn describes him as a "free and another one from 25 feet displays, left off. . As he completed his tour of victory in four starts, held " 'ain't major leaguers." One of them was spirit." Now matured he has .filled out the Sidney Wicks threw in six out to climax the Blazers' the field, he was met by Houston to 10 points in the Charlie O. makes his prede- Dick Williams. sharp strokes with which youth caricatures vital points in the last two first victory of the season. Charles O. Finley, owner of second period to take a 57-38 cessors look like white shirt, Despite Drcssen's evaluation Williams maturity. The crew cut Red Sox wizard now minutes and gave the Port- Wicks, who finished with 33 the A's, and Oakland Manager halftime lead. They widened thin tie conservatives. played 14 years in the majors mostly at second has a large bushy mustache and long hair. He land Trail Blazers an upset points, later converted two Dick Williams, who talked the margin to 28 points at 73- The mule-christened Charlie and third base. He had a long career if not a ambles on to the TV screen looking like the 111-108 victory over the Mil- free throws to complete the briefly with the commission- 45 midway in the third period O.—is a beautiful animal as brilliant one. A career that prepared him for grizzled veteran with the tough hide and .the waukee Bucks in the National Blazer scoring. er. Williams and Cincinnati before the Rockets, running mules go, nine years old and the type of manager he is. Utility players spe- heart of gold we have seen on many a Holly- Basketball Association. Four points by John Havli- Manager Sparky Anderson off 12 straight points, cut the weighing 1,400 pounds. cialize in the last three innings. These are the wood epic. The Bucks, down by 20 cek on a 10-foot jumper and talked briefly and returned to margin to 79-63 going into the points in the third quarter of two free throws in the last 90 innings where fielding, baserunning and pinch Williams is the trail boss, the U.S. mar- their respective clubhouses. final quarter. the game at Portland last seconds, gave the unbeaten hitting decide the issue. Players are substi- shal, the top sergeant, the chief boatswain's Boston Celtics a 119-115 vic- Nets Beaten tuted for defensive purposes and hitters and mate, all those guys who have been there and tory over Atlanta for their pitchers are manipulated like chess pieces. back. We know it and the Oakland A's know it. fourth in a row. And as in chess in the end game the pawns They may get mad at him and even yell at Raiders, By Dallas who are the lowly utility men become decisive. him (and he yells back, incidentally) but it San Diego defeated Virgihia DALLAS (AP) - Gene Ken-: Williams, the utility man, became an expert in won't stick. He can outride, outshoot, Outfight 117-112 arid Dallas tripped the nedy scored .21 points. and . the end game of baseball. - anybody in the territory. He is just a bigger Islanders New York Nets 101-93 in the Steve Jones and Rich Jones For him as with managers of similar phi- man than anyone on that squad. He is their two games scheduled in the each 20 as the Dallas Chap-', losophy like Gene Mauch and Sparky Anderson, surrogate father. American Basketball Associ- arrals made their 'American ation. • •• there is no such thing as luck. They art funda- Handles Situation Defeated Basketball Association home'"' mentalists. Unless their opponents overpower Havlicek's jumper broke a In the final Tiger game Mike Epstein hac CLEVELAND (AP) - Skip debut a success'last night by' them the fundamentalists are always in there 113-113 tie and his two free a seizure over a call at first base and Williams : Krake slammed in a shot posting a 101-93 victory over making the least mistakes, making you exe- throws clinched Boston's came out and held Epstein's great bushy face from eight feet out at 6:09 of a the New York Nets. "'' cute perfectly or else, winning those one run- triumph 6ver fhe Hawks* He" in his hands and spoke soothing paternal words sudden-death overtime period """ George Carter had 20 points ' games which is the sign of the superior team finished with 25 points, but until the giant first baseman cooled down. It to give the undefeated Cleve- for the Nets, followed by Billy' and the superior manager. was an incident that had little to do with the game scoring honors went to raultz.wito.lfl.,-. :'.:V\ ,V. land Crusaders a 4-3 victory his ..teammate, Dave Cowens, Good Strategists outcome (although one observer suggested over the New York Raiders in The Chaps, M, had a 25-21 Managers like Williams and Mauch and Williams wanted to be sure that Epstein didn't with 29 points. >• read after the first period, but • World Hockey Association ac- 1 Anderson win by giving the other team only get thrown ouJ^of the game,) but a very reveal-. . tton last night. while Chicago, Minnesota, St. Louis and Pittsburgh By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN However, anticipated expenses amount to Knicks to edge out the Celtics for first place. The Register Sports Editor more than $5,000. Even with the increase in dues, Buffalo Braves and Philadelphia 76ers should trail are set in the West. The, Nets won't win in the American Basketball Picking up the pieces. .. anticipated profit amounts to less than |5,000. Bas- The Chuck Wagon in that order. Brookdale Community College's 1972-73 basket- ic mathematics dictates that something more must In the Central Division, Baltimore's Bullets ap- League, and the best prediction in the fledgling ball schedule dented the desk yesterday, and itbe done, since a big decifit still looms in the next cility^Jndalreaay hav'eindicaled the college would pear to be a shoo-in, followed by the Atlanta World Hockey Association is that it may manage to could represent an open invitation to the Shore eight months. be receptive to playing host for the conference Hawks, Houston Rockets and Cleveland Cavaliers. get through an initial season. Conference. The conference also intends to introduce en- playoffs. The same is true in the Mid-West where the Mil- Caught In a Corner Coach Bob Walsack's Jersey Blues face a 21- trance fees in all conference tournaments except As the Brookdale basketball schedule in- waukee Bucks won't be beaten outj, The Chicago Brookdale's first wrestling team, coached by game schedule, 12 of which will be played in their basketball. If member schools cooperate, that, too, dicates, the mid to late February dates of the high Bulls, Detroit Pistons and Kansas City-Omaha Dick Kleva, has a 10-meet schedule. . .Take your spanking new 3,000-seat gymnasium on the Mncroft will help the cause. school tourney, seem to be perfect for the college. Kings will finish second through fourth. pick from among three candidates for the Phila- campus. However, Brookdale has only one Febru- But another idea has been advanced to boost Brookdale apparently has left the door open. It's a new year. More Pacifically, the Los An- delphia Phillies' managerial job. Jim Bunning is a ary playing date, the season's finale on Wednesday the kitty. Part of the reason for the conference's fi- The Shore Conference would do well to politely geles Lakers won't repeat on the Coast. Look for good bet. Dave Bristol not as good. And Frank the 14th. nancial woes is the falloff in attendance at the an- knock, walk in and take advantage of any opportu- Rick Barry to help the Golden State Warriors past Robinson, providing the New York Yankees don't The Shore Conference's financial plight has nual post-season basketball playoffs since the nity to use the facility. Wilt, West and Co., followed by the Seattle Super take a $100,000 one-year flyer on the aging Negro been made public. It went into the current school event was moved out of Asbury Park's Convention In the better-Iate-than-never department. Na- Sonics, Phoenix Suns and poor Portland Trail- super-star, is a longshot. . . Those who wonder If year Jl.lOO in debut. Raising the membership dues Hall and staged at more than one, smaller site. tional Basketball Association selections for theblazers. the New York Giants will return to Monmouth Col- from the two bucks a school to a C-note each for at Brookdale may be the answer, and it's farlong season already under way are in order. In the National Hockey League, New York, lege in West Long Branch next summer, need only least one year, will help payoff the debt and defray from the realm of possibility. In fact, it's likely. Boston again has jumped out to an early lead Boston, Detroit, Montreal and Toronto- will fight it to consider the investment the ball club made in expenses it will incur from now through June. Brookdale officials are proud of their new fa- in the Atlantic Division, but look for the New York out for the four Stanley Cup berths in the East, "building" practice fields. iiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiini Titans' Robertelli Earns Defensive Player Plaudits Ocean Township's defensive What can one 6-0, 200-pound Trailing the host Colonials, unit has yet to be scored upon. tackle do to earn a citation? 8-6, with little more than three Monmouth Regional's stop- In Robertelli's case, almost minutes remaining, Keans- pers include Walter Brown, single-handedly give his team burg registered two safeties Pfunandre Redvict and Steve its first victory of the season. in the space of two and a half minutes to pull out the vic- Kozusko. Victories have been a tory. Middletown Township's rep- scarce commodity in Titan resentative defense charge is territory since the school Robertclli accounted for led by Mike Curley. opened its doors five years both sacks of Freehold quarter- And Keansburg High School ago. Last Saturday Freehold back John Mackey in the end has John Robertelli, who de- was a 10-8 victim of Keans- zone. serves a Daily Register week- burg's late defensive heroics. The senior tackle teamed ly tip of the helmet as "Defen- The Titans' maiden success with end Ralph Pete for the sive Player of the Week" in came after a pair of losses first two-pointer which tied John RoberteDI Monmouth County. and a tie. the game. Robertelli, howver, wasn't content with the dead- lock — more common than wins in Keansburg High grid KringleThree-StrokeLeader history. With only 46 minutes remaining, he broke through on his own for a game-clinch- In State PGA Senior Golf ing safety. NEPTUNE - Ed Kringle, a The 60-year-old Kringle ing champ who is now at Two driving range owner from Lin- went out in 39 (two over) and Bridges, is well back in the Hawk Karrh coln Park, took a three-stroke came in 33 (two under) to fin- field with 84 afcr a 47-37 lead yesterday after the first ish the day at even par 72. round. Sets School round of the sixth annual He bogeyed the second and Theere are 34 seniors en- state PGA Senior Champion- third holes,birdied the fourth, tered In this, the largest of the ships at Jumping Brook Coun- and then bogeyed the seventh. six tournaments so far. Mark in Run try Club. On the back nine, he birdied Today's final round will be WEST. LONG BRANCH - Kringle is three strokes the 12th and 14th, both par played in conjunction with a Rich Karrh of Monmouth Col- ahead of Rumson's Vic fives, and played even with all pro-am. About 102 amateurs lege set a new school record Ghezzi, the 1970 winner, going the other holes. are expected to play with the here yesterday to pace the ORCHARD'S BEST — Old Orchard Country Club pro George Sullivan, presents awards to the top lady into today's final round. Mickey Tralna, the defend- 34 pros. Hawks to a 24-31 cross-coun- golfers at the club this year. Left to right, are Mrs. Robert Meyer, Oceanport, club champ; Mrs. Cy- try win over Montclair State. Ghezzi, former Deal pro rllle Goldstein, Ocean Township, Class "A" champ; Mrs. Lawrence Stamelman, Elberon, Class "B" Karrh, a former Asbury champ, and Mrs. Samuel Tomaini, West Long Branch, winner of the President's Cup. who was also on the pro cir- Park High School runner, River North Gals cuit, put together rounds of 39- turned in a 24:15 for the gruel- 36 for his 75. He is currently ing five-mile test. with Wilson Sporting Goods. The Hawks are now 4-3 on Beat Rebels at Net Monte Norcross of Metuchcn, the season; Montclair is 7-2. Toms River North's girls' In another match, Red Chet Ghizzone of Glenhurst Monmeuth Coin* (M) Montclair ft and Andy Bartolec of Pica- tennis team kept pace with Bank Regional cased past 1. Rich Korrh (MCI, T-12:15; new Mon Our communications consultants tinny were all within striking mouth^olteae record, 2. Tim Odonolhu Manasquan in the Shore Con- Toms River South, 4-1. (MS), 3. Jot Konorkowikl (MS), 4. Tom distance with 76's. Von Nostrand (MC), 5. Steve Foster ference "A" Division yes- Toms llvit North (SI Hawaii (I) (MC), 6. Les Pierce IMC). 7. BUI Low UNOLfiS Tied at 77 are Harold Dore of Ing (MS), I. Sob Williams (MC), 9 terday by rolling over Howell, John Fisher (MS), 10. Jim Mlgllaorlnl 5-0, and Rumson-Fair Haven I. Lori Oym (T) d. Lli Leilkily, 6 2, 4 3 Lakewood and Harold Sand- (MS). are pros.Which means you get just Regional remained one game 1. Lli Beroer (Tl d. Toby Maldon, 6-3, erson of Canoe Brook. Lou 3. Debbie Boer IT) d. Leslie Mercer, o- Barbaro of Hollywood, champ 117 AVERAGE out of first place by defeating l,»-0 . Ocean Township, 5-0. DOUILEI in 1968 and 1969, is at 78. JJ Jennings continues to I. Cindy Moreland and Dorthy Donald grind out more than 100 yards what you need. No more.No less. IT) d. Sue Sauyer and Solly Sauver, 6-2, Other area scores include: 6-1 a game for the Scarlet. The Hazlet Golfers 7. Terry Hourlgan and Debblt Koprlz John Cafone of Manasquan (T) d. Joanne Holden ond Carol Can- Holyoke, Mass., junior carried River — 81; Angelo Petraglia twell, 6-0. 6-3 more times than ever before, Have Fall Fling K»d lank (4) Tomi River Swim II) of Spring Meadow — 83; UNCLES 31, and had his second best Frank Siciliano of Neptune — NEPTUNE - The Hazlet 1. Jill Heller ITI d. Whltnty Crowell, 6 production, 153 yards, against 3, 6-3 86; and Fred Alberti of Twin Recreation Commission held 2. Doreen Hakim (R) d. Sue Gleckner, the Leopards. Although he 6-3, 6 1 Brooks - 87. its annual fall golf tournament 3. Sue Muller (R) d. Gody O'Connor, 6- saw only limited action at Jumping Brook Golf Club, DOUILES The $5,000 tournament is against Princeton, he has here last Saturday. The day- 1. Sue Bennett and Julie Hakim (R) d. Noncy Brooks ond Carol Geway, 6 0, 6 2 being sponsored by the state pushed his average to 107 a long outing included 70 golfers 2. Judy Calatro and Charlotte Morris (Rid. Debbie Bamann and Calhy Salm- PGA and Leonard Chevrolet. game on 535 yards in 120 car- who competed on the tough, on. 6-3, 6-4 ries. RumsenFH (II Ocean Twp (01 Winnar gets $800. sand-trapped greens. 1IN&LES Low gross honors wont to I. Karen Emmons (R) d. Sarah Husney, iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii 6-1. 8-2 . Joseph Mikaluskas of Brook- 3. Shawn Mooney (R) d. Debbie Ste- lawn Drive who turned in an vens. 6-3, 6 1 DOUBLES 88 gross. Low net was won by 1. Dorothy LaFountaln and Debbie Cun- nell (R) d. Grace Aqrest and Diane* John Crumlish of Marsand French. 75, 6-4 2. Jeanne Klem and Susie McCabe (R) Freehold Today Drive, with a card of 59 and 52 d. Patti Ofomond and Claudia Brodle, 6. less 37& for a low net of 73^. 0. 7-5 Closest to the pin on the par Entries 3. 15th hole was a seven-iron Yesterday"*s 1st - PACE IM I4M Donald Dlomond (Gray) r:.to-l hit by Charles Weironga, La- Shwells Desota (H. Flllon) 2-1 Hlllsaga (Thompson) 15-1 Cool Mon N (Gray)..,. 3-1 •til — PACE IM Utt fayette Drive. Longest drive Results Gladys Scott (Goallardl) 5-1 Royol Mar Al (Lohmeyer) 3-1 of the day was boomed out by Rolph Melody (King Jr.) 6-1 Jellerton Bullet (Gllmour) 7-1 Stubborn Sue (Splno) ..101 Pocono Hanover (Pullen) 4-1 Chairman John Wilkins of 1st — PACE IM Purs* KM T!:».l Plxle Dew (Quartler) 10-1 Sandy Rang* (H. Flllon) 4-1 SoFlne (Gowerl 7.JO 4.60 3.60Rocedla Flash (DilllSantl) 12-1 Michaels Edict (Pocio) 8-1 Bucknell Drive. Rod A Dew (Lohmeyer) 4.N 3 00 Arrlvo (Klnsjeyi 121 • Adolph Senator (Bresnohan)...: 10-1 Trlodelpriln (Tele) 3.60 Poplar Diploma! (Munti) ...v.,v.....'.vl5-l EdgewoodKevan (Dawklns)...... 10-1 tad - PACE IM Purse 140» T-l:0» Mllous Adlos 4L'ooney).....- 15-1 Cold Spring Doc (Campbell) 15-1 Worth Glenn (DowklnD...7.30 3.80 3 60 *ld — CACE IM I4M •HI — PACE IM 2300 Mrs. Streich Float Jolly (Pollseno) 3.60 3.30 Dudley (Ferrlerol 3-1 Miss Tree (Lohmeyer) 5-2 Emancipation (Mortynlak) 4.00 Mannurt Dlerdre (Gray)... 7-2 Sandy Miss (Flllon) 31 We train our communications Hey Mon (Morone) 41 Young Hanover (H. Flllon) 7-2 Wins at Bamni Dally Double M 11.10 Benhope N (Abbatlello) S-l Rawhides Heel (Poulln) 51 consultants to make sXir.e you get Ird - PACE IM Purse ISM T-l:o«.l Sir Ardrl (Kelly) 6-1 MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. J J Ross (Schmlgel) 1.10 2.20 2.20 Carlo Jo (DuMont)...., 61 Mister Chance (DeMorco) 10-1 Kecneland (Olln) 6-1 the, kind of service and equipment William F (Rathbone) 2.40 2.20 Impressive (Boucher) 12-1 Francis Streich was the low Rum Soiree (Bean) 2.40 Pace On (Andrelta) 121 Poplar Aaron (Ferrlero) ....12-1 Miss Coffee Break IKavaleff) 12-1 that suits you to a "T". gross winner in the "A" and Ronlom J (Kaiser) 151 Eaacta J-l 5.l> Aiturro (Befreznak) 15-1 They're professionals with the "B" combined flight com- 4lti — TROT IM Purse 1900 T-1:08.4 Ird — PACE IM 17M Sheheraiode (Campbell) 15 I Lvnberry Dutches; (Munlil... 17.20 5.40 Lucky Dot (Adamo).-. 21 ltltl — TROT IM MM petition at Bamm Hollow 4.20 Saratoga Kothy IH. Flllon) 72 AAlckle Rodney (Lane) 3-1 know-how to determine exactly Country Club yesterday, and coiual Hanover (Pullen) 3.60 4.00 Pommy Butler (Kelly) 7-2 Miss Windy Jamie IGagnon) 7-1 what you" need. And they'll give Bold Count (Rowley) 14.00 Schones Madchen (Lohmeyer) 6-1 Symphony Lassie (Bulk) 4-1 Mrs. Wemyss Scott had low Miss Double F (Olln) 13-1 Corn Mold (H. Flllon) 4-1 Enocto 31 77.lt Glno Romy (Boucher).: 5-1 you just that. No more. No less. sin - PACE IM Punt moo T-I:M.I Blllle Upland (Camden) 15-1 net, while Miss Betty Wemple Sea Baby (Fleming) 20-1 Ida Rodney (Puma) , 6-1 See Lucky (Kent) 10 60 6.00 5.00 Olden Times (King Jr.) 6-1 That's our policy. And theirs. Shar Terrl (Consolkr II. 10 4.60 Mighty Moureen (Field) 20-1 had low putts. 4th — TROT IM 19M Tiny Eden (Tete) 20-1 Louies Express (Moronol 3.60 Bernard C (H. Flllon) 3 1 11th — PACE IM 3000 Which explains why you can In the "C" and "D" action, Exocto M IU tl Qulnn Add (Morono) 7-3 Valley Volo (Dumont) 3-1 Mrs. Mike Kosyk scored low •III - PACE IM Purst 2)00 T J04 4 Big Question (Sperendl) 41 Jorolemon Llbby (Kelly) 7-2 rely on the direct, no-nonsense Sleepy Time (D'Aleslol... 1.60 3.60 4 00 Poroll (PorodlsK 41 Lightning Dream IDelllSantl) 41 gross and Mrs. James Garri- Hubert (Dowklns) a.00 i 80 My Good Boy (Allen) 41 A Dixie Duke (H. Flllon) 5-1 advice of New Jersey Bell com- gan had low net. Kino Bret (Williams) 2.60 Meadow Turiy (Rothbone) 5-1 Trtclas Idol (lovlne) $-1 victory Cadet (Tollman) 51 Lorenio (Vonotl) 8-1 munication consultants. ExactaS-lto.M. George Fran Tolbot (Marks) 61 Oaddys Filly (Gower) 8-1 Low putts was registered by 7lh — PACE IM Purs* 1100 T-]:07.1 My Own Key IPoulln) 15 1 Whlrly Byrd A (Green) 8-1 You know that you're getting Mrs. William Nicholl. Proof Rudd (Gogllordl)...S.40 4.00 2.60 Shadydole Meg (Inokal) 201 Ken Keen (Morris) IO-1 Leolo Miss (Vltelll) lo.oo 4 20 5th — PACE IM ISM Chorlton Idyll (Inokal) 15-1 straight talk. And that you're go- Kid Domino (D.FIIIonl 3.10 Lady Madonna H (Richardson) 5-2 In the nine-hole play, Mrs.' Eiattai-wt.M Six Thirteen (Wough) 31 ing to end up with a communica- Leonard Beckworth carded Ith - PACE IM Purs* MM T-l:0i.l Four Oaks Princess (Casanova) 7-2 O KS At (Campbell) 63.1022.40 II 00 Queen Bee (Parodls) S-l Selections tions system which will do the job the low gross score and Mrs. Dreamer Lobel IFoldl) 13.80 6.60 Dr Harry c (Kelly) 81 Lucky Q (Boucher) 3.go Aposlle (Schlosser) 121 1 — Showells Desota. Gladys Scott. efficiently and economically. Richard Noll had low net. Cool Man N EHOCIO 7-1 505 10 General Con (Luchento) 12-1 Bio Shol Lobell (Vltelll) 15-1 1 — Manmrt Dlerdre, Hty Man, Alton Of course, you can get this per- Mrs. Renato Fracassi had th — PACE IM rune l«M T-l:0l.l Nibble low putts. RIpForvel (Campbell)... 10.20 4.00 3.80 till — PACE IM )5M 1 — Lucky Del. Pommy iutler. Schtnn sonal attention just by calling your Shomrock Choice (Gaonon).....4.00 3 40 Baffle BOY (Lohmeyer) 3-1 Mod chen Bio Ru K (Kinsley) 4.60 Fealherstep (LeCouse) 7-2 William Run (Poulln) 4-1 4 - Qulnn Add, Bernard C, Porlll local Business Service Center. PRODUCTIVE Eiada 1125 « Deposit Slip (H. Flllon) 5-1 5 - Il> Thirteen, QKtn an, Lofty Ma- Leo Gasienica, the Rutgers lOtll - TROT IM Purn ISM T-J:«4) O B D (Bonoccl) 6-1 donna N Nardlns Trader (Kelly)... 3.80 3.10 2.40 Lucky Coin (Gllmour) 8-1 4 - »atfl« ley, o • D, William Dun quarterback, doesn't run very Keystone Annabell (Prestondrla) 6.20* 7 — ttrelltilat, Adda J, Forrlor Jui Shoestring (Parodls)..; lo-l Chief much, but when he does, it 3.60 Armbro Jaguar (Consoll ,20-1 My Girl Pearl (Campbell) 3.60 7th - PACE IM 32M I — Jeltirsen lullet. Sand* Roll** Strelltilos ITollmonl 21 Royal Mar Al pays off. Gasienica is the Exocla i-3 14 10 • — Sandy Mils. Miss Tree. Keenelond Scarlet's top scorer with four nth — PACE IM Purse 1400 Ti:07.j Nlmruds Shoe (Richardson) , 7-2 10 - Cent Maid, Miss Windy Jamie. Go Go Andy (Olln) 4.303 60 3 00 Ron Ree (Kelly) 4-1 Mlckle ReeMey New Jersey Bell touchdowns. 24 points, al- Adele J (Stafford) 5-1 P M Lucky (Tete) 3.60 2.40 Forrlor Jug Chief (lyicNIchol) 6-1 II - Lltftnln* Drawn, Valley V«l», jo- Gary R (Norway) 3.40 though he shows a net loss of Grand Boe Sun (Laudlen) t 1-1 rviMfti LJMiy EMCta 6-1 10.10 Keller Run (Abbatlello) , tut ••it ill — Slralltila (7lti) 36 yards rushing. Attendance — 3,778 Handle - 413,274 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiflilliliiltliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiillllllll ,u Autw for Sate Auto*, far Sola Atitac Far Sola Autos Fw Salt * Auto* F«r Sola Tke Daily Register, Wednesday, October 18, 1972 25 xt ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sal* •OMTIAC aOHHIVILLH ItM-Tw Lost and Found •oor. One owner. M«Mr s«nrtce4. No MwAftD — ToTrehmt sTmrivaMf sa- fer! MeaatoB t* Torrtnc* Youns, Red •awe No auexnom asked. TeteaMne tor SJtntmearDay* -J1M2MM4. After 7 miVOLKSWAC p.m. LOST —^TSRBGORV." All grey cat, lM» THUNDEMIRO eight months ola. with collar and bell. HAS EVERYTHING. LOOKS. PER- Disappeared Saturday from Rumson Rd. FORMANCE, ETC. UNDEFEATED... antmta-fsn.d Blngham Rd. orea. Reword, please 1700OR BEST OFFER. 741-4141 "l«7f OPEL - Two-door, stick shift. REWARD! Co.lb.^o.m. • More block ond gray strip* tiger cot lost. IM4 MUSTANG 2«» — Three-speed. Ask- fte-V2l). ____ J ing $400 ^ y _ Tnrw-vnroK) girl heartbroken. b n Call between 5 and » p.m. M1-23JJ. bSTT mmeduie S ITS. blo% «|»i,o rna3« # Miim, female, with seer on slomacn. IHi FIREBIRD — V4and 4-speed. Rewardd f After 5:30 p.m. 747-440* LOSt — in Oceonpart. pair ol woman's eyeglasses in blue leather COM, 1971 MUSTANG - Mach I. Stereo, 3- 1 (peed lloor. V400 miles, STILL 54J»1» sti-uil 1970 SILVER GRAY VEGA — Low mile-, Public Notices ._ age. 11400. DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDINC? Call 747-37J7 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA — Automatic. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. GLASS RECYCLING — Oct. 21, by Scout Best alter. Call lUilM n Troop 121. Middletown Twp. Garage, 1962 CHRYSLER 300 - BUCKETS, ETC. Come see the winning combination a.m.-l:30 p.m. Call MVISSS RUNS AND LOOKS VERY GOOD. 1100. NEEDED CALL 741-4243. For WHkes-Borre flood victims, any toy, FORD SQUIRE 1971 -10 passenger' new or slightly used. For Information, coll wagon. 16,000 miles, like new. Air, all Pat Donaldson, 747*110 after 7 p.m. power, vinyl roof, snows. A71-5141. LOSE WEIGHT — With New Snope To VOLKSWAGEN — 1V64. Great running blets and Hydr.ic Water Pills. Molmde condition. Must see. U7S. Vllloge Ptiorrtmcy, Holmdel. 671-3619 after A p.m. 1949 MUSTANG MACH I - 351 engine, J- speed synchro, S129S. 1964 CADILLAC Travel—Transportation^ Coine DeVllle, olr conditioned, vinyl top. .DRIVING TO FLORIDA — Shortly, via 1595; Call 264 976S. After i call 2&4-64S3. Rfs 301 ond 17. will take two .or three pos- .- .. .,_,..,—( on(j axp«nug. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Goad condi- SCHWARTZ & CHRYSLER tion, with 196S engine. 1425 or best offer. Coll mornings. 74IW97. PLYMOUTH 1964— Four-door Fury, AUTOMOTIVE automotlc shift. Good second car. Six good tires- »395. Coll 5U1I7O. Autos For Sale 1961 OPEL WAGON — New: five tires, clutch, brakes, exhaust system. Very 1972 good. H75. >42-7975. 1965 CHEVROLET WAGON VEGA HATCHBACK Clean. Automatic. Foctory olr. 4-speed, tinted glass, 747-0159 vo h.p. engine, AM radio, white- wall tires, stock No. 1451,»249». 1966 CORVETTE — New engine. Power brakes, steering, windows. Like new tires, two tops. Coll I426447. TOWNE 19/i VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Low ritile^ oge. Very cleon. Rodlo. Maintained by the CHEVROLET book. 17I0O. 741-1161 Jitter «. Atlantic Highlands 1966 CADILLAC — SedOD de Vllle~FulT 291-1101 power ond olr. Goad condition. MS0. 741- ORDER NOW A FEW H7J «G'S LEFT - Hurryt A «. G 5124; 1973 Motors, 12 S. Main St. Asbury Pork. 775- 1967 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Two- 34S3 |do.r.SI».cyllnd.r.U50.7 IMS CLASSIC RAWBLER - Twodoor DUSTER •Perfect {getting to station) cor. Oood con 1966 SIMCA — Excellent condition. dlljon. IMO. Call 74I-7M7 after 7 p.m. Rebuilt engine. Asking 1530. Must see. >71- 'JE6PSTER WO — 4-seoter, V-6 engine, 033J. • wide tires, roof rack, 4-whecl drive. 142- 1967 THUNOERBIRD — Full power. Air 5$I5. Delivered plus tax conditioned. Low mileage. A-l. Asking LINCOLN" CONTINENTAL 1970 — Four- ilOSO. 142-4219. door sedan. All power, fully equipped, 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM ORDER NOW leather Interior, vlnyt roof. Low mileage. — Two-door hordtop. Ginger metallic, Excellent condition. Chauffeur driven. cloth upholstery. Power wlndows/seots. 1973 Coll 922-1007, or otter 5:30 p.m., 531 1171. All weather air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, speed control, Intermittent wind- SACRIFICE — 1961 Mustang, three speed, shield wipers. Extras. Mint condition. FURY six cylinder. Very cleon. Hood and bump- Asking S3595. Coll Howard at Flagship er dented. Excellent runnlno condition. Morlne. 291-2611 days. 4-door 1500 OS is. Call 741-067*. 1967 AUSTIN HBALEY SPRJTE 1972 $ Asking 1500. 3098 Phone 364-2791 HATCHBACK GT Turbo hydromatlc. AM rodlo, rear 1970 BARRACUDA S»J - Four-speed. Vi- Delivered plus tax speaker, swtna out window. Or- nyl top. A-l condition. 12250. ange. Sport stripes.Stock No. Coll 717-0305 11M. 17549. CHEVROLET VEGA 1971 HATCHBACK — Excellent shape. Asking 1I60Q or take over payments of 179. Call 67M193 eve- nings. TOWNE 1919 ANTIQUE STUDEBAKER CHEVROLET 4-door Four-door. 1500. First Ave. Atlantic.Highlands Phone 7411542 „__ 291-110] $ 1967 BONNEVILLE — Four-door hordtop. 1969 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Con- Excellent condition. Air, power seat, vertible. 30,000 miles. 4,000 mites on 3588 brakes, steering. One owner. 842-4187. s rebuilt engine. Must sell. 11200. Call 741- Delivered plus lax wfpifi¥ "SCHWARTZERIZED" USED CARS I Autos For Sale | Autos For Sale HERE'S A CHEERY THOUGHT! 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 1968P1YM0UTH 1972 PLYMOUTH 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 BUKK 1968 PLYMOUTH You can buy at Shrewsbury Motors lor less money Stock No. 5450 Stock NO. 5413-A Stock No. M49-A Stock No. 9610-A Stock No. C-72-A Stock No. *M6-A ScampsJ-door hardtop, blue. •,501 Duster, 2-door hardtop, blue, 27,490 Electro 225, 4-door hardtop, green, Sport Suburban, d pass, wagon. Station wagon, 9 pat*, bus. Blue Satellite, 1-door hordtop, gold, vi- right now than at any time this year. We've got a big origlnaTrntles, one owner, vinyl • miles, one owner, lloor stick, ra- vinyl roof. 23,284 original miles. Gold, roof rack. 70/558 mtles. On* and white, 35,595 miles. On* owner, nyl roof, 31,0)3 original miles. One selection ol trade-ins that are priced lor easy»buylng. roof, olr, automatic, power stew- dio, heater, etc. Ont owner, air, automatic, full owner, automatic, power steering, 4-sp«edf radio* htattr. window cur- owner, outomatlc, power steering, Ing, brakes. power, AM-FM stereo, rear speak- radio, heater, ttc tains, *tc rodlo, heater, etc ' WM ers, rear defooger, etc. Was Wi» WAS Was 1 *2385 NoMr*1695 13495 NOW'3195 S1895 NO*'1365 $1695 Now M 195 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ,$995 $3795 Now'3295 szsss No*'2495 sedan. Radio, heater. Red. 1971PIYMOUTH 1970 PLYMOUTH 1971 CHRYSLER 1966 BUKK 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 ' Stock No.v«40-A , , Stock No. MJJ-A 1968 MERCURY Stock No. C-65-A Stock No. T-13-A •" Sedan. Radio, healer. Beige 1970 CHRYSUR Stock No. 5445-A Satellite Reagent, 9 pass, wagon, Sport Satellite, » pass, wagon. Stock No. C-17-A Newport, 4-door hardtop, gofd, vi- Skylark, 2-doos hardtop, whiter gold, 23.147 original miles. One Green, roof rack, 38,45ft original Cougar GTE - XR,7, 2-door hard- nyl roof, 20,624 original miles. One 32,733 original miles. One. owner, Newport, Custom 4-door hardtop. top, red. 32,!53 mites, one owner, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 owner. Air, automatic, power miles. One owner. Air, outomaik, / black, vinyl roof, 32,721 original owner, air, automate, power steer- outomatlc, power steering, radio, steering, brakes, rodlo. heater, roof plower steering, brakes, radio, Automatic, console, buckets, power healer, etc. Convertible. Radio, healer. Yellow. miles. One owner. Air, automatic, brakes, steering, radio, heater, etc. ing, brakes, windows, radio, heat- rock, etc heater, etc. full power, radio, heater, rear de- er, rear speaker, and defogger, etc. Wat WM fogger. etc!. WM Wn 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2495 Wm $3415 $1293 Now'1095 WM $ No*'3195 Typo IV Station wagon. ,, S329S $3195 N.W'2565 tuts iVow 1495 $2895 NO*'2595 1969 INTERNATIONAL 1968 PLYMOUTH $1695 1971 MERCURY 1969P0NTIAC Sport Suburban. 9 passenger. Radio, heater, auto., V-B, Power-steering, Stock No. C-1W-A 1969 CHRYSLER 1970 CHRYSUR Stock W25-A air. Dark blue. Marquis Brougham/ 4-door hard- Stock No. M50-A Stock No. 9331-A Truck 1100, >A ton pickup, green, 4- Stock No. C-I9-A Tempest Custom S convertible, 350. tepi bronn. 22tM7 original miles, Town & Country 9 doss, wagon. speed, heavy duty suspension, etc. on* owner, olr. automatic, full New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, blue, Brown, automatic, power steering, 1969PONTIAC $2395 White, roof rack, 40,551 miles, one brakes, radio, heater, etc. power, AM-PM stereo, reor speak- owner. Air, 4-woy power, AM-FM vinyl roof, 50,464 original miles, Like new. Gran Prix coupe. Radio, heater. Automatic, power steering, power er*, vinyl roof, rear dtfoggtr. ttc. stereo and top*, etc. one owner, air, automatic, power WM WM WM steering, brakes, windows, AM-FM. S219S No*'1795 brakes. Vinyl top. Air. W etc. S17S5 No* M 295 " w.»v*3495 S22S5 »1995 WM 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1795 $2995 Cutlass "60" two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steer-^ 1971CHRYSUR 300 1968 FORD Ing, air conditioned, vinyl top. ' "~ Stock No. 9413-A Stock NO. C-56-A 1970 PLYMOUTH Custom 4-door sedan, white, 70,222 1968 DODGE $1595 4-door hardtop, white, vinyl roof, Stock No. 9591-A 1970 CHRYSUR Stock No. C-60-A miles, one owner. Automatic, pow- Polara Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power 32,345 original milts, one owner, Belvadere 4-door sedan. Bronze, er steering, radio, heater, etc. air, automatic, full power, radio, 54,904 miles, one owner. Slick shift. Town & Country Wagon, tan, roof brakes. heater, rear sptak«r, rear defoo- rack, 65,009 miles, one owner, air, Otr, etc radio, heater, etc. automatic, power steering, brakes, WM tailgate. Radio, heater, etc. suss Now 795 PLYMOUTH 1969 RAMBLER $1475 "" *.,»3595 $i7>s Wow Ml 95 WM Javelin two-door hardtop, radio, heater, standard, V-6, power steering. S36B5 '2995 1970 DODGE $2595 1968 DODGE ' Custom Van, radio, heater, automatic, 6-cyllnder. 1971 CHRYSLER 1968 CADILLAC Slock No. 9533-A Stock No. C-7 A Stock No. 5617-A 1971 DODGE Charger, 2-door hardtop, 440 green, Newport, 4-door hardtop, yellow, Fleetwood, 4-door ledan, white, vi- Stock No. 5M4 91,315 miles. Air, outomatlc, con- vinyl roof, 30,431 original miles. nyl roof, air, automatic, 4-way Demon, 2-door hardtop, blue, vinyl sole, buckets, vinyl roof, AM-FM 1968 FORD SPECIAL One owner* olr. automatic, power power, AM-FM rear speaker, and roof, 26,516 miles. Air, automatic, rear speaker, etc. Torino, 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, A _ g^ ^^ ^»- steering, Drakes, radio, heater, defogger, etc. power steering, brakes, radio, heat- Was rear speaker, rear defogger, etc. er, etc. power steering, air conditioned, V-8, vi- J> 1 ."Jllll. S1SSS No* M 295 Wo Wll nyl top. Car #42-135. Full 100% Vol- V I J jf »J suss No*'2195 kswagen guarantee FullPric* • ^g • ^ tMM Now'2995 S2ISS Now'2295 1971 CHRYSLER 1969P0NTIAC StOdt NO. C-14-A 1968 BUKK 1968 PLYMOUTH Stock No. C-71-B 141 W. Front St., Red Bank ,N»w Yorker, 4-door hardtop, ,T>- Stock No. M49-A Stock No. 55M Grand Prix, J, 1-door hardtop, ton, 47,421 miles. Vinyl roof, air, auto- bronze, vinyl roof* 14.2M original El«ctra235, 2-door hardtop, yellow, Sport Satellite, 2-door hardtop, bur- miles. One owner. Air, automatic. vinyl roof, 49,524 miles* air, auto- matic, console, buckets, power gundy, vinyl roof, 35,432 miles. steering, brakes, windows, radio, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. matic, power steering, brakes, win- dows, radio, heater* etc. Automatic, buckets and console, heater, etc. BfW power steering, radio, heater, etc. WM 747-0787 •Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Welt WM few'3495 was Now'1595 S1695 few'1165 S22SS NOW'2095 Shriwsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury Help Wanted 26 The Dally Register, ReM Bank—Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October U, 1*72 Boots and Acceiiorlet Help Wanftd Help. Wanted Help Wonted Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female ond FemojJL Autos For Sale Autot for Sale ii H.P EVI'HRUDE" BOTH IN GOOD SECRETARY — Good steno To JIB CONDITION. 1J7J Ml TRIUMPH SPITFIRE («• DODGE POLARA — VI, automatic ST6NO TYPIST 1111 CALL 2J2-9S67 IECRETARY — To Director tits Full «~«yn?gfJllJ t *H*« S2X0 or best o««r. 1972 CAPRICE \ ~ transmission! rodlo. Low mlteoge. Still store. 40-hour week, no Call 671-HO9 Four-Ooor. In like new condition. under warranty. Good condition. $1000 PRESEASON ICE BOAT SPECIAL — NOTICE CLERK TYPIST Coll 542 «7?3. Viking Class Iceboat in stock, reody to go. KEEPER —Full charge To JIM W7J FORD — Econollne Camper, window Onjy 10,000 mil... Fully equipped To 1200 B£S ^Rou. Including olr conditioning. Vinyl Also Tike new DN complete, 1375. ONE KEEPER — Comtrucflofain von. Best offer over 16.000. ' 19/1 GHIA — 30 plu» mitt* per gallon DESIGN MARINE INC., 3100 Hwy 3 KEEPER - Automotive To 1175 mouth Rood, Middletown. top. Power windows and AM/FM Sports -tripping. AM/FM radio, racing HELP WANTED READERS rodlo. Save now! East, Toms River. FILE CLERK 175 REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - «* »': •1»»3 FALCON — Convertible. SIx-cyTln- green. 19,000 miles. Convertible. Original CLERICAL - Like figures «75 fer on In-depth •™'"'"«.£^™S2£K owntr. Priced to enjoy. Call eves, be 32' CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF — l»»0 AND ADVERTISERS MCR OPERATOR Open supervision, Ihe most liberal comm ss'ons d»r. Standard shift. »IS0.? Nvtcn 5 ond 1:30.M.-7W*. Twin 185 h.D. fresh water cooled engines. STENO TYPIST - »-J P ~ 12.50 hr. K the County, »nd membership Jn two RASSAS Rebuilt 1972. Sleeps six. Boot equipped >o PARTIAL LISTINGS multiple systems. MELMED REALTY, MERCEDEsTvTSL R'oVb'sTE R - FORD 1963 — Four-door Galoxle, eight extended cruising or fishing. Inside wlnfe In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- PONTIAC cylinder. Good transportation. J75. 671 -5650^ FM/AM rodlo. One owner. Excellent con- storope 1972-73 pold. Must seU. Hove Ace Employment Aqencv 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bonk Phone 244-7M7 crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- dition. Asking »2W0 or best offer. 74I-I1M Eves, until 9 baughf lorger tboot. ColC l 2291090. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column EstabTlsRed i»5» business, 747-3097 residence. _ _ 19.5 BUICK SPECIAL — Mint condition 20 Thomas Ave., 747-3494 Shrewsbury 1965FORO LTD — Good for parts. *IS0 60 H.PTJOHNSON ENGINE — 1971 left- 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY llT- Vinyl top Low mlleqge. New tire, and snow*. *6_5. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- or part-time. Long term work. Call 946-4753. over Including controls and full guarantee, and Interior. Automotic. 22,000 miles. under cost, U65. Flogshlp Marine, Munici pressed, unless.li bona fide occupation requirement exists: TYPIST PART-TIME 19^FORD~—"Wagon. V» automatic. In Men/Women. Do! you have too much Mint condition. S1WS. Coll WI-4WI jf you con type SS wpm accurately and ft CADILLAC 1969 — Convertible, bebeigi e good shape. ilOO. you con work on S hr. production day month left over ofHer the money? Earn 1972 VEGA WAGON — Eight months old, with block top ond leather. Immocuuiot' e Information regarding positions with possible bono fide oc SMO to MOO a monl . excellent condition. Block custom interi- condition. MAC CADI-OLDS. 222-1234. 17' WOOD BOAT cunational requirements or clarificption of the New Jersey Call 747-5880 Rellly lor appointment. or, turbo-hydramotlc transmission. Must GTbT9»T^oos7tT»o7po MAKE OFFER steering, brakes. Needs engine work. 1250. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the- lor on Interview and typing test It accept tell. Coll 747-1477 evemngv 12 Hunt St.. Rumson ed we will troln you In PHOTO COM WANTED 741-6212 offer 6 p.m. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 448-2700, or by POSITION TYPESETTING. Storting solo- 27 CHRIS CRAFT 1966 — Galley with re trolning. EVALUATtcON t972 Poffy who needs 100% financing on a 1968 7VXlU««SGEsojR68C ry 12 per hr. trolnln< PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON. V8, power frlgeralor. Head. Sleeps lour. Ship-to- writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. AND PAY INCRE -- Tan. 35,000 miles, rodlo. 1*00. shore, depth finder. Fresh water cooled AND PAY INCREASE AFTER HATCHBACK steering, oir conditioning, 11795. For more Coll t42-2V46 MONTHS. FULL EMPLOYE BENEFITS. information coil OASIS MOTORS at (201) engine ond many other extras for cruising Air conditioned, tinted gloss, AM ond fishing. MOW. 264-4112. push button radio, VO hj). engine. 7JW100 WAGON" — "N7ne-poisenoerTi96TRam- Help Wanted Help Wanted TRUCK MECHANIC eferfal service. Member of £•« Mediterranean Blue. Stock No. bler. Automotic, power steering, heater, ENSIGN 600 — Fully rigged, with ful Training program. All replies held In strlc-, PONTIAC - Custom S 4 speed. 350 A-OK. 1150 741-5117. Male and Female Male and Female QUALIFIED test confidence. Send resumeto > « G-77, 1575, $2599. ^^ soils and vorlous other exfros. S3300. Coll Call 566-1B39 cu. in., bench seot New clutch, battery, 614-1016 or 634-3201 The Dally Register, Red Bonn. 1970 "B U i C K " E L E CTS/T^~f w'rTdoorTLO w DISHWASHER — Days or nights. Full rodlol tires. Excellent running condlJion. miteoge. Excellent condition. Air condi- FACTORY DRAFTSMEN ELECTRIC PIANO. DRUMMER, VO- J1200 or best offer. Call 7B7 1519 after 5 16' DIXIE — Flberglos. 1963. with 75 h.p time or part-time. $2 ber hour to start. CAUST (instrument.Preferred! -Over tioning. Fully equipped. 13500. Coll 671- Evlnrude, 1970 trailer. nnony"occessorles. TOWNE p m. 9745. Excellent opportunity on 1st, 2nd ond 3r Apply In person. Rum Runner Restaurant, 21. All types music. 717-2111 or WM1M. Good condition. UOOO. 542-1407. shins. Starting rate U.05 per hour. Ropli 816 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. CHEVROLET IWOREBEL SST — $ix-po__enQ_r wagon. 19t2~CH"EVROi.'ET —"Ywo-'door "frnpalo^ JAFCO — Open skiff.^9T77New top,lout advancement to 13.30 per hour. Must bi PERSON — To help In store and to deliv- First Ave Atlantic Highlands AM/FM radio, power steering, brakes. available to work on oil shifts. For furthe' Inkers SECRETARY — Wilh personnel office ex er Sii day week. Good sol.ry. Year. Standard shift. 1200. riggers. Excellent 125 h.p. Chrysler Crown Reclining seats. 51750. 6/1 1506 Information contact the N.J. State E perience ond sense of humor to process 291-1101 671-2260. Call alter 6 p.m. engine. 1750. 787-0063. Leroy Lettering and Llnewortc people ond poper. Active scene In good round Apply tn person, NEIL SCOTTI 5 1V70 MERCURY AAONTEGO MX — Four 1961 COUGAR - in excellent condition. ptoyment Service, Maple St., Perth Ai MARKET, 351 Shrewsbury Ave., Rtd bay. N.J. 126 3400 or Morris St., Ni working environment. Excellent frmge 9 PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1558 door, oir, tinted gloss Power steering, Red with block vinyl top. 11500. 2>pw1fNVSooshnprvTengine7ve7 Experienced only pockoge. Usual skills required. Apply Per- 57 000 original miles. All pood tires, plus good condition. Sleeps four. Depthtlnder Brunswick. N . 247-6300. power brakes. Asking SI750 6/1-1913. 264 3590 PART-TIMERS CONSIOERElS sonnel Office, Brookdole Community Col- P^RTANTTFULL TIME - Monajement mounted snows, air conditioner, oil pow compass, etc. Asking 13000 or besl oiler 1 ll b e m d t l 1969 SILVER CORVETTEEE — ConvertibleCoveb, lege, 745 Newmon Springs Rd., Llncroft, ond soles positions ° ™ 2 ' Jl" ! l?, ,* l'; er, cleon. Call after 5 p.m. 222-2681. Coll 671 1153. Bool In water at Chris SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. 1 ith accessory top NNe w ffire s ond di ds Landing, sea Bright. N.J. An equal oppornjnity employer. Looklno for success-minded and ambitious ™TF7NEST~sTLECtT6N~ -"Of new and (rib-tor. NeedNd s engine ond some body J rucks Jor Sale people with o desire for financial Indepen- used cars in Monmouth County Over 100 Bordentown Ave. Sayrevllle, N. L. J.GONZER BEAUTICIAN _ Top hairdresser for es- work J1BOO or lifrst dose.) offer M/-9100 196? DODGE — Model 6 500 -V». 14~von WANTED — Fishing skill, 30' or up. Ap ASSdC. INC. Sence. Coll for on appolnlmenl. H G * L air-conditioned new cars In stock. proxlmotely S700O. tablished shop In Matawon area. Salary 1963 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Me- body, tour Micheiln steel belted tires. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 565 Route 35 R«d Bon and commission. 5S3-2023. ASSOC, 264-922E. McGLOIN BUICKOPEl INC, Snrews Good over-all condition. 264-IOO0, 9 to 5, 229-4460 _^ bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741 6200. chonically pcrlect. Best offer over S./S. JEMPLOYER Mon. to Fl 2V ZOBEL~196I - Hull and englne~ex~ (842-3900) DRIVER-FULL TIME 1971 JAGUARXITE — V 12, 2 + 2 coupe. Call B4_ _473. Lincroft Phormocy. 642A Newmon More Classified cellent condition. New shaft and stru An equal opportunity employer Automotic transmission. AM/FM stereo. .1971 DODGE COLT — .fondord irons JEEP J3L-. .. .. bearing. 12000. 747-2911. GUYS/VETS/GALS Springs Rd., Lincroft. 741-7616. on Next Page J7M0. BAILLY BROS., INC.. 19 E. Newmijiio- n Excellent condition body with tailgate lift, 3' rocks. S450. EHLLPOSTER TRAINEE — Or ex- 2O~AAA HOG A"N7~~CELE BRTfV — Roomy ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR mon Springs Rd., Red Bonk.747-0S94. Call 671-0313. o'ter 4 pm. 74VJS42. TRAVEL CALIF. perienced. Steady outside work. Learn I CfSCOLN CONTINENTAL" - 1968 sedon, I966TKH3GE VAN - 6-cyllnder. monual. sale. Great soiling boot. 11100. Al Brit Neat, six high school grads or better CORVETTE 1965 - CONVERTIBLE. tain's Sunoco, Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave. Deareireee inot reaulred. PrefePrefi r some generol rode. Company benefits. Must have N.J. I Help Wanted four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive Training at company expense. Perm-inert accountin.,__g experteni familiarity with MANY EXTRAS. CALL ANYTIME. Good condition. 1650 or best offer. Coll Holmdel. Free to travel Immediately California ountli driver's license. Apply United Advertising I cor. $2050. Mov be seen by appointment 671 5135 2295700 EDP reports helpfulice. .Excellen Fi t compan .Corp., 142 Belmont Ave., Long Branch. ' Male and Female only. Coll Cooper Eleclrlc Supply Co.. Florida ond return: assist soles monoger Excellent salary, bonui to start: tram benefits. Send resume to Accounting Su- See Mr. Lockwood, 9 to 10 a.m. or 4 to 5 Middletown, 671-5000. 19/0 CADILLAC — Sedan^JeVille. Every 1970 CHEVROLET PICK UP — Vi ton. pervisor. Storage and Service portotlon paid and company benefitnefi ! p.m. except Tuesdays. • AS~BUSTAMER7CAN AUTOS extra including _i* way seal and AM/FM SI65O. mpay radio. Air. S4I9S. 542 0033. Coll 787 2156 WINTER STORAGE — 13.50 per ft. up"to Eorn S17« -«25 week!' ^For ap lntm WORTHINGTON DRIVER — Station wagon. Wholesale de- 904 Sunset Ave. AsburyPork 40 . 1973 dockoge available. HJ. WILSON coll Mr. S.nger, 58« O O.m liveries to drug stores, some stock work. 1956 CHEVVOLET PICK-UP — Very good 1:30 p.ri BIOCHEMICAL CORP. Telephone 775 2141 condition, 1200. BOAT WORKS, River St., Oceanport. 229- P.O. BOX 650 Dependable. 741 3750. 1972 LE MANS 4466. BOATBUILDING Call 741-0533 FREEHOLD, N.J. 07727 REAL ESTATE~SALESPERSOM ' SHREWSBURY MOTORS Four-door. 12.000 original mile.. WINTER STORAGE. — In our dry, worm An equal opportunity employer Male -female, full time, part-time, Ikens- Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Fully equipped Including regular 1967 CHEVROLET VAN — Standard AVON 741-B5O0 building. Discount on all repair labor ed or willing to learn. Now that you've fuel V8 and factory air. A real transmission, six cylinder, custom paint, AVON CALLING on TV. Avon Calling We Buy Used Volkswogens Nov. throuph Feb. Free local pickup and RESUMES PREPARED talked to the rest, come In and talk to the buy! carpeted, stereo lape. Must see. 566 2612 delivery. Flagship Marine, Municipal Ma- Mooaiines. Avon Colling in your neTgl De5t. We seek competent and ambitloti- If you have experience in boat F & H Motors inc oner 5. rine Basin, Atlantic Highlands. 791-7638 bornood? It con be you. Call Mrs. Wai Deople Interested In earning a minimum of building or related industries, Of Authorized Dealers, OPEN SEVEN DAYS 8:30 to 5. at 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774-1220. d/r Personnel 120,000 o yeor and In turn we offer com- Dodge and Dodge trucks 1966 CHEVROLET pany paid in depth training program, lib- have the desire to learn the tollow- RASSAS PICK-UP CAREER OPPORTUNITY Hwy 35 Eatontown, NJ 157 Brood St., Red Bonk (42-350 eral drawing account, 60% commission, mg trades in the boat building in-, Call 872-1504 after 5:30 OUTBOARD MOTOR EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT 542-1111 PONTIAC STORING AND WINTERIZING REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full til lortlclpotlng spec arrangements ond dustrv 3V* Brood SI 741-5180 Red Bonk 1969 GMC — One ton sfep-ln van. Ex- real estate soles people for our new nore. Plus the opportunity for manage- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Eves, until 9 The Boatman's Shop ment through a planned program of ex- Hwy 36 Ealontown cellent condition, low mileage. 11900. Call flees. Licensed or unlicensed. If unl day week. Live In. Nice room. TV. Slat 842-1641. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Bank references. Box M-74, The Dolly Register mansion. Why not call tor a confidential 542-1000 censed, we will train ond prepore throufl Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. our special school. Unlimited potent! Red Bonk. ntervlew and talk fo the company that WOODWORKING WANTED sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN DATSUN Party who need! 100% flnoncina on o \9f\ S1S,000-X20,000 first yeor, possible m< ogement In ntor future. Orow availabti BOOKKEEPER CO., Realtors, 160 Mwy 36, West Keans- PAMTMG WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE VEGA HATCHBACK. J149S. For more Motorcycles BUSINESS NOTICES burg, N.J. 787-6600. 3/0 Brood St. 764-1323 Keyporl inlormntion call OASIS MOTORS at .701) Call Palace Realty Associates, 911-4400 r95i HARLEY 1200 - Brond new point lob 3M-53OO. Ask tor Mr. Steorn. Experienced In all phases of generol ac BOAT FABRICATION f6P TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb 7.1 7100. and front end Rebuilt engine ond trans- TREE REMOVAL SERVICE counting, through general ledger. Finan- service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Help Wanted^ ENGINE INSTALLATION PORSCHE 19*/ - Model 913. AM/FM ra mission and chopped. Any reasonable of- Trees and stumps removed! No job too COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experience cial statement preparation and payroll Main St., Molawon. 566 2299. fer accepted. 741-0318. smollt CQII for free estimate. All work Steody and part-time. Apply In persoi (Some typing ana filing and customer con T7 dio. 5 speed, all new tire.. Very nice cor. Male and Female Mill MEN M/W S"EJE~A~ RUSSELL"MAN"" — For the best guaranteed. S42-3272. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route S35OO. /41 .322 or 741-1538 N o" R~fb~N~c ONTSTA ND b" —"7 ifo's' i »> 6. C cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile Cadllloc Woodbrldge. N.J. 636-2700. Ask tor Peter ° ECOLOGICAL ASSISTANCE CORP. CAPRI 1971 — Red. One owner. Like new. Chopped. Springer lorks, lust rebuilt. ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. Al Co.. 100 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 0770 APPLY AT: 20,000 mllei. St/50. Mus(«e to appreciate. Many extras. Ask- types of masonry. Driveways. Call 495 TRAINEE — ClMn-cut,. eager, oggre. 741 0910 7475151 Coll /41-2986, alter 6 p.m. ing 11100. 222 0346. 0189, 78M6O8. slve. To t/OOO to start, unlimited poten Equal opportunity employer FACTORY THE LUHRS CO. KROLL MOTORS, INC. flat. Now Is the time to consider your ft 196. "iMPALA CONVERTIBLE - Power HONDA CT-70 197! — Excellent condition. 279 Broodwoy Long Branch turet Coll BUI Lucas, 747-1121, Sn.ilI UPHOLSTERY TRAINEE - Opportunity -leering; ond broke. Foctory air. Seven Only &40 miles. and Snelllng, 54 Brood SI., Red Bank. JOBS - Benefits Include 333-3600 SLIPCOVERS to learn good trade. Do not apply unless tire.. MOO. CoM 776-9.?. alter 4, Call 264 4112 Sofa. WO. Chair, $22. You supply the fob Interested In learning. Debra Decorators, • COMPETITIVE WAGE SCAL€ CIRCLE CHEVROLET SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 7474421. Op.nmg. in .fveral 1964 FORD STATION WAGON — Nine YAMAHA 1961 — 60 cc. Good condition. ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work • QUARTERLY WACE REVIEW 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk Earn $12,000 per year if qualified. Co of our produthon posienger Country Squire. Automotic 1190. manshlp. 671-2384. Miss Strand. 2&4-9127. « PAID VACATION AND HO- BARMAID M/W — Evenings. Apply In deportment Will 741 3130 transmission, power steering. $450. Coll Coll 78? 7835 alter Sjvm^ person. Rum Runner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea LIDAYS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS to? required to *o'k JEEP SALES AND SERVICE ofler 6 p.m., 84.-3224. Bright. • PAID BLUE CROSS, ILUE 1970 BSA LIGHTNING"—"tSOcci Chopped. ALTERATIONS On coats. Union shop. Storting salary fivt day** Mon lt> SHIELD WITH RIDER J, PRE- Twin Bora Motors, Inc. CHEVROLET - 1955. Four-speed, 32/ ; 11195. Coll 264 9765. Jormers,' p 1 2 T~ TIT vr TT The Wi/uid of Id w my teeth in.., rr grew VQCK h ond w 22 |23n 1 PPP PPP I fine, Com season 33 f 36~ T 15 a/er Than By ALFRED SHEINWOLU villain of the piece. If "East You're willing to lose that suits wide open. Bid your suit wins a trick later, back will trick to West if West happens and await developments. to hold the jack. As it hap- In the old days you could al- come a spade and the mort- North dealer ways spot the villain because gage will be foreclosed. pens, your finesse wins and Nortfi-South vulnerable : he wore a big black mustache. West is not a villain. If you you easily take the rest of the. SO I BAKEP YOU THIS HOW'S THAT GOING THRU SHEER FRUSTRATION diamonds for a total of 11 DELICIOUS BAMAMA CREAM TO MAKE ME This doesn't work at the lose a trick to West, he cannot NORTH rw MoraowaTO LET : bridge table where the villain continue the spades without tricks. DAGWOOD, PIE LOSE YOU EAT • 63 YOU'VE GOT WEIGHT? IT/ may be wearing a full line of allowing your jack to win a You would .lose the contract C A42 ; TO LOSE Cosmetics and a peekaboo trick. if you played the diamonds O A K 10 8 62 I A tlTTL-E dress. The problem is still the WEIGHT Diamonds Are Key normally. East would gain the + K7 (-same — to sjiot the villain and Dummy's long .diamonds' lead with the jack of dia- keep hirn'or her away from are the key to your contract. monds, and then the spades WEST EAST You-need five diamonds to be would ruin you. 4 A 108 7 2 the family homestead. 9 109 7 3 • Q44 West opens the seven of safe. You can afford to give DAILY QUESTION 0 5 spades and East plays the up one diamond trick, pro- Partner bids one spade, and. + 532 0 J743 queen. .You should assume vided you don't lose this trick the next player passes. You - that West has led from a long to the villain. hold: S-K J 5 H-K 8 5 D-Q 9 C- SOUTH suit headed .by ace-ten or ace- After winning the first trick A 10 8 6 4. What do you say? • KJ5 ** nine.-(East cannot have ace- with the king of spades, go Answer: Bid two clubs. You - 9 K85 4 O Q9 queen since then West would over to dummy with the king intend to get to game but can- + A 10864 have 1&-9-8-7 and would have of clubs and lead, a low dia- not afford an Immediate jump led the ten.) mond from dummy. East bid. You haven't enough North East South West spades for a jump raise, and" 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass Fiuef i THUNKTYMO, ITS JUST You win the first trick with plays low, whereupon you fi- 3 NT the king of spades, making a nesse the nine of diamonds you cannot jump to two no-, All Pass TO AIAK8. OL" ut ION. Opening lead — 47 A0A«BBA|.l. mental note that East is the from your hand! trump with one of the unbid Uy.^ttMIL-M WELL, m LEA5T THEY HOW CAN «OU TALK 10 CAN RUN FASTER... SOMEONE WHO KEEPS „ £AYIN6,"AU CONTRAlRE*? The Phantom Beetle Bailey CARAVAN M T//£JUA/ MAYBE A ROCK OR A TREE FELL ON HIM. WHO COULD DO SUCH 10-18 A THING? 30 The Daily Register, Red Bank—Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 18,1*72 'Family' Taps Nielsens "CHICAGO (AP) — "All in get Loves Bernie" 25.8, The Television Today the Family" topped television NBC Saturday Night Movie" New York Channeb-2,4,5.7,9,11,13 ratings released today by A. 24.8 "Maude" 24.U. "The CBS Friday Night Movie" and DAYTIME MOVIES 0 N.Y.PD. C. Nielsen Co. 9.-00 B "KIM" "The Attacker." FaDce arrest * woman molastar "Sanford and Son" each 24.1. OB SOUL! The ratings were based on a 1:00 0 "P«nje In A. StrMt." t JO IB ORAGNET two-week survey that ended "Hawaii Kive-O" 23.K, "Klip ID "MeoiwiH" . -The Pyramid Swindle." An evangelist-type woman Oct. 1. Wilson" 23.5. "Ironside" 23.2, 3:30 O "Song Of At hire* prospectors into Her fflegal money-making "The NBC Monday Night 4:30 O "Th* Memy Trap" schemes. "All in the Family" had a O "Lmt No M» Writ. U, 1040 O CANNON (C) percentage rating of 32.6 and Movie" 23.1. "Gunsmoke" A inuayeiuua sheep randier la charged with nag. 23.0, "Cannon"°22.2 and "The EVENING licence In the death of a young Mnrttan alien who was seen in 21,120,000 house- MOOD NEWS (C) dies In a deadly coyote trap. holds, the rating showed. NBC Wednesday Night Mys- B MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 3:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW "would be a substantial if not "Color Me Dead" (1970) sjtarrlns; Tom Tryon, •The Square Jungle" (1068) starrinr Tony Cur- fatal financial blow to the high for broadcasters to pay, Carolyn Jones. A young; accountant Is horrlfled to tls, Pat Crowley. too high for advertisers to How Are You Doing learn that he has been given A poison that will American system of broad- Mil Mm In 24 hours. 4:34 0 SEA HUNT pay, and too high for the pub- 5:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY casting." And he warned: SOCIALLY? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii5:12 0 CISCO KID i "Given time, there is reason lic to pay." Bond? loit track el old fritndi? Rocintfy unat 5:48 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES to believe that the counter-ad- tachtd? A n«w Shore Area r«tid«nt? Find ntw Taking note of the Federal found friend* at our ttob designed for tinglti. All vertising concept will spread 'OQ* flrovpi - • • enjoy partiei dancing iniirut Leaf Mulching Truck to other media." Trade Commission's endorse- lions, etc, "All advertising is advo- ment of counter-advertsing this year, and its proposal to New members now cacy," said Mr. Durgin, "and the FCC that counter-adver- being accepted Purchase Considered we are being told that it jus- tifies counter advocacy. Ad- tising be made enforceable CALL OR WRITE TODAY MIDDLETOWN - Because obtaining a mulching truck. vertising for large cars is said under the Fairness Doctrine, leaf-burning no longer is per- The truck would pick up to warrant counter-ads warn- Mr. Durgin said that "if mitted in the state, tbe Com- leaves at the curbside and re- ing that big cars pollute the counter-advertising were to A genuine horror talc with i strange t wi$t: .....,,.h« munity Affairs Commission is cycle them. The resulting air. Advertising for small cars become part of broadcast in- investigating the possibility of compost then would be made is said to justify counter- dustry regulation, counter- "The Other.'A demonic Ule of available to residents. claims that small cars are commercials would drive undiminished horror." -.*,»»i. A booklet on civic, religious advertisers from the medium, 741-5858 Mon. thru Fri. 1 P.M. lo 10 P.M. fragile in accidents." The fact PLUS-2nd BIG HIT Troop 748 and PTA groups in the town- is, he said, "that there is al- as they did the cigarette adver- ship has been released by the tisers. No one in his right mind *•.•••« -••.*• mi. ArtliurMurray Fronchlwd Studios most nothing advertised that | PARTY TIME ClUB ,, g^,, N.J. 07701 "THE SALZBURG Bngd Sf Red Collects Bottles CAC. Copies may be obtained might not be deemed con- would pay time costs for the • Pieois tint) without obligation your Party Tlmt biochuis. HAZLET — Junior Troop at Township Hall. troversial by some group." "privilege' of getting shot at by CONNECTION" | Nome 748 is collecting bottles for re- The group is coordinating a almost anyone who finds fault ] On counter-ads themselves, with his product or his in- I Address cycling at Midland Glass in bicyle safety program for Mr. Durgin said "they don't dustry." FREE MOVIE TICKET Cliff wood. Bottles can be high school students and need to offer an alternative dropped off at any time at 11 adults, with the assistance of product. They don't neces- Mr. Durgin foresaw danger "MARJOE" invite* One Fre* Dundall Place. Mrs. Jane Hollander, public sarily sell anything. Their information director for Mon- in any thought that the count- Admission with one paid' Investiture and rededication Paul F. Timotat purpose is to un-sell some- er-advertising threat was only mouth County, and Mrs. Alex thing. And that something in adult admission, every nit* will take place Friday at 8 DeCicco of the police Traffic national in scope. He pointed p.m. Mrs. Edward Herzberg the long run will be advertis- out that "it does affect local 6:30-7:15. (Bring this ad for Safety Department, which has County Post ing itself." and Mrs. Barry Kaplan, troop 50 safety films in its Norma stations as well as net- FREE Admission) ALPINE On the economic impact of leaders, said parents are wel- works .. . local and regional Jean Halvorsen Memorial Li- GRANT' S come at the ceremonies in the brary. Donated by business To Timolat counter-commercials, the advertisers as well as national all purpose room at Raritan organizations, the films are FREEHOLD - The county NBC-TV president estimated advertising." Valley School. available free of charge on Board of Freeholders yes- that "if the three networks request. terday named Paul F. Tim- should lose only 10 per cent of In his talk, Mr. Durgin illus- • WHITE STREET HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS A trip to Holmdel Park Is their ad revenue because of trated how the concept of RED BANK 747-0333 Mrs. John Ketchow heads olat of Navesink River Road, CLOSED TUESDAYS planned for Saturday for a na- Middletown, to replace the counter-commercials... they counter-commercials devel- ture walk and cookout. the CAC. Members include would be operating in the red, oped, beginning with the rial stay millionsof Mrs. George Himmel, secre- late August J. Daesener Jr. on out. the Board of Trustees of the and their great information Banzhaf (cigarette) case in "The Finest in Dining and Dancing" The troop is participating in tary, Mrs. Robert Cubbage, and entertainment services 1966, and continuing through erefuseto Brother James Farrell of Youth Detention Center. the "Treat of Life Program" In other action, the Freehol- would deteriorate." cases involving the Standard for UNICEF, which takes Christian Brothers Academy, Oil Company (New Jersey), 'Always Gracious Dining" and Mrs. Richard Persson. ders reappointed F. Bliss Unremu iterative place through Dec. 15. Price of 172 Broad St., Eaton- "Broadcast news," he con- town, to a four-year term on tinued, "the least remunera- HOHRW DOESH OKI HflWOGO the Vocational Board of Edu- tive area of network pro- TOUNIBNCAtHHlTINGU? MARJO DANCING cation. gramming, would suffer the FRIDAY & SATURDAY At the Movies Mr. Timolat, who will serve most, and this is the crowning You've never seen a These schedules are provided by DRIVE-IN- for an indefinite term, is a irony, for the public has To The the theater and the Umes are (or Slaughter 7:00; 10:40; Thret In Th» learned most of what it knows movie like it ., today only. Cellar 9:00 graduate of the American ASBURY PARK School, Switzerland, and at- about the controversial issues "AL LAMBERT QUARTET" RED BANK SAVOV- tended Franklin and Marshall of the day through regular MARJOE CINEMA III- Oeep Throat 7:00; 8:30; 9:45 College. He handles personal and special news programs. Mor|oe 7:00; 8:45; Concert (or Bang- *9 ladesh 10:30 LYRIC- investments. "The public will not receive SINGLES MEET CARLTON— Funny Girl 1:00 He is a member of the much illumination on a con- ph» UTC straw tvwjr nhc Sky|ackea 7:15: Kansoi City Bomber NEPTUNE FRIDAY in LOUNGE 9:00 Board of Trustees of MCOSS, troversial .matter from a (UGUUK ADMISSION PMCf •' NEPTUNE CITY— and is vice chairman of its de- counter-advertiser busy pro- INCtUDK UTl SHOW) Featuring our Famous No Limit EATONTOWN Andromeda Strain 7:00; Airport 9:15 velopment and public rela- moting his own special cause, COMMUNITY- OCEAN TOWNSHIP or via a brief one-minute or THE CONCERT SALAD & APPETIZER BAR. Elyero AAodlaan 3:30; 7:00; 10:00; The CIRCLE— tions committee. virgin and ttw Gypsy 2:00; 1:30 Mr. Price, a former mayor 30-sec.ond; spot that allows The New Centurions 2:00; 7:20; »:J$ very little time for thorough- FOR BRICKTOWN Eatontown, was on the board, BRICK PLAZA— since it was created in 1958. ness.',' He continued: Last of Itie Red Hot Lovers 7:30; 9:25 He is the owner of Price's Li- "If some^-prodiicts are so- BANGLADESH ADMISSION MALL CINEMA 1— quor Store, Eatontown. cially harmful, and if their ad- The New Centurions 7:20; 9:25 vertising is deceptive, the TO LATE SHOW MALL CINEMA 2- Continentals place to resolve these things Funny Clrl 8:00 is in the courts and the labo- BROOKDALE FREEHOLD Win Trophy ratories, not in the broadcast MALL 1— media. The test of the mar- Mor|oe7:21; 9:35 WEST KEANSBURG — The ketplace has worked in this presents MALL 2- color guard of the Continen- country. And the good judg- Fuiwy Girl 1:00 tals Drum and Bugle Corps NORTH OF RED BANK ment of the American con- The Stale Theatre of New Jersey captured first place trophy as sumer has been as much an ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the best unit at a Pathfinders presents ATLANTIC CINEMA- incentive to product abandon- The Other 7:00; 10:15; Salllbury Con- Circuit championship contest nection 8:40 ment as ithas to product suc- in Sparta. cess. The National Gallery of Art MIDDLETOWN ,The guard, which has 36 Jerome Hines TOWN EAST- members during the march- "To tamper with this pro- in a return engagement color film series . Last at the Red Hot Uvers 7:30; 9:30 cess for the sake of an ab- as Cervantes/Don Quixote TOWN WEST- ing and maneuvering season, is under the leadership of stract social theory, or be- The New Centurions 7:30; 9:10 cause of an aversion to adver- CIVILISATION HAZLET Doris Summers and Robin Fautek, captain and co-cap- tising, is the complete anti- PLAZA- thesis of the public interest." A 13 w^ film session on the story of Western civilization as seen through the I Mor|ot> 7:25; 9:25 tain, respectively. visual arts; music, literature, and political history. KEYPORT Citing a number of cases in STRAND— PARTY TOMORROW the courts and before the FCC Teenage Fantasies 7:15; 9:15; Lesson EAST KEANSBURG - that have used the Federal Fee for companion guide and study session In Sex 1:55; 10:41 Monmouth Chapter, Order of Communications Commis- MATAWAN following the films Is $15.00. the Eastern Star, will have a sion's 1967 decision requiring CINEMA J4- card party tomorrow at 8 p.m. broadcasters to run anti- Wrilicn by Musk by Lyrics by The New Centurions 7:30; 9:15 smoking messages, Mr. Dur- DAK WAS5ERMAN MITCH UICH K>E DAMON 1st AM Class - October 19 - 11:30 AM - Forum 3 PERTH AMBOY in Buck Smitti's, Palmer Ave. Tickets may be purchased at gin said this "Pandora's box Or/giiMf Production SUgcd by ALBERT MARRE 1 st PM Class - October 20 - 8:30 PM - Forum 5 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Originally Produced by AlKRT W. SEUXN and HAL |AMt$ Slaughter 7:00; 10:22; Boxcar Bertha the door. cigarette ruling" has served Brookdale Community College MENLO PARK CONFERENCES TONIGHT as precedent for various CINEMA— groups to demand free tele- NOV. 8 thru DEC. 3 9 The New Centurions 2:00; 4:00; e:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Llncroft * »:00; 10:00 — Teachers conferences are vision time to.argue against EAST BRUNSWICK Information: Cultural Affairs Department scheduled at tonight's PTA specific products and com- ,842-1900, Ext. 314 TURNPIKE—" panies that have advertised BOX OFFICE (201) DR 6-4343 INDOOR— meeting at 8:30 In SU Agnes on television. He added that Oh Calcutta 7:50; 9:50 School, 103 Center Ave. 0UTD00R- .Mario* 7:00; 10:U; Vanlihlng Point The Dally Register, Bed Baak-<>MJMletoWB, NJ. Wedaufey, October 18, ltf? 31 Riv Vu' Is Innocuous To Show Films HAZL.ET - Andrew Wyeth, Ben Sbahn and the prints at Currier & Ives are the sub- jects of three art films to be >kit Built on Improbabilities shown tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. 1 at the Hazlet branch of the By WILUAM GLOVEB joy to behold, enact the sepa- began in showbiz as a child are popping suon all over the Monmouth County Library, - AP Dram Critic rate marrieds who meet while singer on TV, and unsurpris- stage in furtive remembrance i 319 Middle Road. exploring a vacant apartment ingly now lives with wife and of last night. The free presentation, for | NEW YORK -The in- which has, as the title laconi- two offspring in a six room Edward Sherin keeps the which no tickets are neces- Bocuous little comedy about cally informs, six rooms with apartment overlooking the charade going with double- sary, includes these films: discreet extra-marital fling a river view. Hudson on Manhattan's West takes and all sorts of little •This is Ben Shahn," a CBS that was once a Broadway jJe is Jewish, fed up with Side, physical tricks, deftly per- interview in which the late- staple, is back, faded and writing advertisements, va- To get back to Paul and formed by Orbach and Miss artist discusses his life and his feeble, in "6 Rips Riv Vu." guely uneasy about the advent Anne, his fictional creations: Alexander. Will Paul and art. and including a showing . A good many people at last of middle-age. She is Catholic, isolation quickly breeds famil- Anne ever meet again? Will of his work and his home in night's premiere in the Hayes spends her days at the family iarity. They discover his ana- Randall ever become a play- Koosevelt. > Theater seemed pleasantly washer, is also mildly restless lyst is her analyst and all wright? "A Trip with Currier & beguiled still by its contrived in the domestic corral. sorts of sweet, funny identical Clive Barnes, New York Ives," showing American life mischief and synthesized poig- Then a doorknob falls off interests. By the time the Times: "It is insubstantial but of a century ago as depicted' nancy. The very stuff of sim- and entraps them so that au- janitor opens the door, they sweet. . .a pleasant evening in the prints of the famous ply sublimated fantasy. thor Bob Randall can work Up have decided to come back with a decent trace of truth to artist. Accompaniment is by Jerry Orbach and Jane Al- some sort of dramatic steam that night for a picnic dinner it." folk singer Tom Glazer. exander, performers always a for this, his first play. Randall and'maybe more picnic later. Douglas Watt, Daily News: •'The World of Andrew Both, you understand, are "Apartment hunting is a Wyeth," narrated by Henry. very proper people. trying affair at best and '6 Konda, presents the work of N. J. Ballet Company The second half and the Rms Riv Vu' has nothing the artist, as well as the fami- morning after arrive together. much to offer." ly, friends and places that Now the two are back for an- Leonard Harris. WCBS-TV: have influenced him. Performances Set other looksee with their re- "'Loved the apartment; luke- M1LLBURN - The New Newark, it was announced by spective spouses. Emotions warm about the play." MUSIC Jersey Ballet Company, resi- New Jersey Ballet-directors ROARING TWENTIES1 HIT — Cast members of 1920's musical "Good MAKERS dent company of the Paper Carolyn Clark and Joseph Ca- News" which opens at Shore Regional High School for a two night run on THEATRES Mill'Playhouse, will appear row. In the production, the Tennessee Ernie Readying Nov. 17 include (I to r) Sandy Trufulo and Kim White (who are portraying with the Opera Theatre of company will be featured in major roles as well as acting as student choreographers tor-entire pro- MONDAY IS DATE NKHT New Jersey, Friday in the Op- the dance sequence. White Christmas Special duction), Lorelle Brina and Roy Hoagland who portray the leads of Babe • erafTheatfe production of Aslso scheduled tins month O'Day and Bobby Randall respectively. , CINEMA 34 Mata«u ;~Atpj" at Symphony Hall in NEW YOBK - Tennessee formed by Ford and a roster •T. M. SUltM is a performance of the ballet Ernie Ford will offer a musi- of guest stars to be an- "Hansel and Gretel," Sunday, nounced. Oct. 29, at Morristown High cal welcome to Christmas in GEORGE C. SCOTT "Tennessee Ernie Ford's The special will be under STACY KEACH School, and again, Saturday, the full sponsorship of Canada Nov. 18 at Bridgewater Rari- White Christmas Special," to Shore Regional Will be colorcast on the NBC Tele- Dry Corporation (through THE tan High, School East. vision Network Saturday. " Grey Advertising Inc.). • The cast for fhe""Hansel Dec. 23 (9-9 p.m. NYT, pre- It will be prepared in Nash- NEW CENTURIONS •and Gretel" performances empting "Emergency!"), H ville, Tenn., by 21st Century and the forthcoming "Nutcra- Productions. Present 'Good News' cker" performances at the was announced today by Wil- PLAZA Hazlet liam F. storfce, vice: president, '••• Ford first gained nation- WEST LONG BRANCH - Sylvia Gallirjo and Holly To- Allison Arm, Sue Kccvil, El- Paper Mill Playhouse, Dec. 8- wide recognition via record- The best news at Shore Re- maini. len Delehanty, Gail Matson, IILH«!MCDIIIt. MMW 23, will include apprentices special programs, NBC-TV. ings. His hit disks include gional High School this au- Student dancers include Irene Stanton and Carol Kra- A REAL STORY MILLIONS who are now being trained at A blend of traditional me- lodies and contemporary "Sixteen Tons," "The Ballad tumn is "Good News," Shore Leslie Fichter, Vera Chan- mer. OF PEOPLE REFUSE TO BELIEVE the New Jersey "School of Bal- ' of Davy Crockett' and "Cry of Players' eleventh annual fall owich, Lori Saltzman, Nancy ; Ticket reservations can be ' let, official school of the com- tunes appropriate to the yule- tide season are-to be, per- the Wild Goose." production which will be West, Terri Thompson, Linda made by calling Shore Re- pany, located at 190 West presented in the high school Rosano. JoAnne Racioppi, gional High School. MAR JOE Main St., Somerville, and its auditorium, Monmouth Park Linda Liquori, Karen Giglio, two affiiiate'schools in Orange Highway, Nov. 17 and 18. Marcy Mullin, Patty Powers, mmamnmrnca and Morristown. Frank Lawyer, chairman of Cathy Precopio, Jack Fla- TOMOHT « THUDS, at 7:00 The New Jersey Ballet Shore Fegional's English de- herty, Ricky Mullin, Vinnie DRIVE-IN Company has recently re- partment who is double cast Plantamura, Pete Stone, Gary CINEMA II turned from a performance at Adler, Steve Sorrentino, Jim 2 mi. SOUTH ICT. RTE. 3S13S They re not U T as Shore's drama coach, is HAZLET 264 2200 cool slick THE CANDIDATE * Ionia College in NewYork producer-director of the musi- Hornung, Wayne Emley, Ran- heroes. PLUS DAyB where it appeared with the dy Wright, Roy Hoagland, A NEW IMF cal which will return student- They're worn. company's artistic adviser, star Lorelle Brina to the foot- Guy Hoagland, Wayne Lar- tough men Complete Shorn al 7:00 -8:00 Edward Villella, and Allegra lights in the role of Babe son, Larry Budner and Bart and that's why Sat. Sun. Mon. Mat al 1:00 -2:00 Kent, both internationally fa- Rego. they're so O'Day. dangerous. lot* Show Tontyil"UST SUMMER" mous star of the New York Tait University is the set- Stage crew for this "Good City Ballet. ting for the maelstrom which News" performance includes develops when football hero, Jimmy Rouse, Kurt Rothfuss, Tom Marlowe, played by Phil Lippel, Randy Benjamin, BILL COSBY. .HOBMU CULP Sandy Trufolo, flunks astro- Ricky Weston, John Ravas- nomy. Professor Kenyon ehiere, Steve Sorrentino, (played by Paul Tuzeneu) in- Keith Yankow, Paul Doelling, HELD OVER sists that Tom qualify, so Pat Liza Boniello, Nancy Kirman, BURT LANCASTER We are holding for Bingham (Virginia Clay offs- a second big week - tage) induces her demure cousin, Connie Lane (por- RECORD CROWDS AGREE trayed by Kim White) to tutor WALTER READ! This is bigger than him. They subsequently fall in THEATRES love; and Professor Kenyon "DEEP THROAT" passes Tom on the eve of the EARIY BIRDS T0NIT1 big game against Colton. As- 6:30-7:15-$150 Walter Reade Theatres sisted by Bobby Randall, AT MOST THEATRES (Roy Hoagland in the role) "CELLARDOOR" — Members of the musical Tom get the pigskin across STRAND THEATRE revue, "Cellardoor," to be presented this week- the goal line for the winning THE HOTTEST THING • end at Brookdale College, strike an appropriate touchdown. ^KEYPORT- stage pose. The cast includes (left to right) Ruth Miss Judy Bradley, an ON WHEELS* Schlosberg, Vince Hartnett, Karen and Jeff Kel- alumna of Shore Regional, NOWTHRUTUES. ler. class of 1966 is serving as mu- sical director. The production RAQUEL • TWO BIG - XX - FEATURES uses the talent of Kim White WELCH 2 and Sahdy Trufolo as student ^Cellardoor' Ready choreographers. Makeup is under the supervision of stu- KANSAS CITY I dent Roz Lippel. Nancy Fis- For Brookdale Run cher heads the stage crew as LINCROFT - "Cellar- directed by Art Weller, of stage manager. Judy Gor- door," a professional musical Neptune, includes songs* Ms mley, Linda Tober, and Deb- revue presented by four Mon- and topical material in caba- bie Cannon are prompters. mouth Countyites, will be per- ret style. Stars are Vince Faculty members assisting THROW" formed 8:30 p.m. Saturday Hartnett, Neptune; Karen and' Mr. Lawyer include William and 8 p.m. Sunday at Forum Jeff Keller, Long Branch, and Koller, assistant drama NtoDG YOU Five on the Brookdale College Ruth Sehlosberg, New coach, who is responsible for 2nd BIG V/m campus, Newman Springs Shrewsbury. IINGLC. scenic design and stagecraft; BARBRA STREISAND Road. Sarpoucette, of Hazlet, is Miss Kathleen Behrmann, OMAR SHARIF The performances will ben- musical arranger and accom- business manager; Miss Joan IN THIS WILL efit the William F.Corio panist. Leonard Schlosberg. McCam, posters, and Mrs. Vir- Scholarship Fund in Theater New Shrewsbury, is musical ginia Kirwan, publicity. FUNNY GIRL CHARLTON HESTON Arts. The scholarship, director. Other members of the cast YVETTE MIMIEUX awarded to a Brookdale stu- Mr. Weller has written ma- include Gary Adler as WALTER PIDGEON dent pursuing theater studies,,, terial, for several professional "Pooch" Kearney; Joe Walch LESLIE UGGAMS is an commemoration . of the revues ahd for niglit club per- as "Beef" Saunders; Wayne IN late Mr. Corio, former direc- formers as well as directing Emley as trainer Bill John- Eatontovun tor of the Wagon Wheels com- theatrical productions. ODIVI IN Hi 4200 mColor (g) forUKMJandGwmemHioMtZl son; Mike Chartier as band- SKYJACKED munity theater group. Mr: Hartnett, assistant pro- leader George Olsen; Cindy MAT. WED. 2:00 P.M. -CO-FEATURES- Leonard Talent Associates, gram director at radio station Travlps as Flo; Mary Lee New Shrewsbury, is produc- WJLK, has served as an actor Thome as Millie; Steve Sor- ing the show here in coopera- and director for many Shore rentino as Sylvester; Randy SKKJKKED: "LESSON IN SEX tion with Clinton C. Crocker, theater productions. The Kel- Carlton Wright as Slats; Guy Hoag- Rtf Bk U\ WX METROCOIOR ;*~>:tfi COLOR -XX dean of Cultural Affairs. lers, seen in many area.pro- land as Windy; Larry Budner MNAVISION® "Cellardoor." written and ductions, recently played in a as Jim; Bart Rego as Ben, summer musical theater and Todd Fieidner who por- series at The Barn, Rumson. trays Pete. May well be the most beautiful film ever made.9 Mrs. Schlosberg, who per- Donna LaBanca, Nancy forms statewide in her one- Boland, Mary Anne Portan* -Newsweek.© woman revue "An Evening on tino, and Kim Stone act as Broadway," last appeared as cheerleaders in the produc- Aldonza in "Man of La Man- tion. cha" at Edison. Mr. Doucette, a former Students of Tait University 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD SHREWSBURY, N.J. cocktail pianist in East Coast who comprise the singing A ft P Shopping Centtr 741-0361 and European supper chorus are Karen Korting, Jill clubs.currently performs at Fomabio, JoAnne Giannotto, Danny's Restaurant, Red Sue VanBenthuysen, Robin VIIM BROWN mma.-,,,,, . Bank. Mr. Schlosberg, who Witek. Cindy Hunter, Chris STELLA STEVENS-RIP TORN has served as musical direc- Mangogna, Lee Witek, Patty . |Q 1972 Arrwrlcan tnt»rn*(lon*l Picturas, Inc. tor for several musicals, pro- Steele, Kevin Hulik, Mary Al- duced "I Do! I Do!" and ice Fredstrom, Marie Yourie', • 3 "Riverwind" last year at IN Brookdale. DAU Chapter Meels THE## -$w CELLAR #• Elwira RBC Students See Tomorrow Afternoon ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS RED BANK — A program GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE 'Barefoot in Park' "Covered Bridges" will be $400 RED BANK - Red Bank presented by Mrs. Thomas Town East With purchase of OR MORE Catholic High School's Eng- McNamara, Middletown, at lish department last week tomorrow's meeting of Mon- Bring this coupon to Chicken Ho- • ONE FREE TUB Oh UrilCKEN presented a production of mouth Chapter, Daughters of. 2nd BIG WM liday and racelv* a templing tub TO A FAMILY ALAN ARKIN "Barefoot in the Park" by the the American Revolution, at IS THE 614 Hot Choice ChunM ot Coun- • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER National Theater Company.' 1:30 p.m. in the Woman's Chlcktn. (Expire 10/24/72) CALL AHEAD FOR 8KE0Y PICK UP SERVICE The play was on Broadway Club, Broad St. Mrs. Harold LAST OF THE EAT IN OR TAKE OUT NOW SHOWING for three seasons before be-' Ryder is regent. Memorial RED HOT LOVERS coming a movie and a tele- services for departed mem- vision show. bers are scheduled. i he Bally Register, Wednesday, October W, W72 Democratic Platform FINE Lists Many Reforms You Save More Cash IMPORTED MANAIAPAN - The three have to be done through a ref- Democratic Township Com- erendum. mittee candidates view the And, severing Manalapan restoration of two party sys- High School from the Free- PORCELAIN tem, reduction of the cost of hold Regional High School municipal government and an District and bringing it under overhaul of the township's ad- the control of "Manalapan." ministration as the primary Mr. Flanagan lives at 33 planks in their platform. Yorktowne Drive with his U Ira ft** CHINA The three candidates are wife and five children. He is PORK LOIN James A. Flanagan and home office representative for ROAST BY CROWN VICTORIA Sfanley D. Kuschick for the Mutual Life Insurance \±m three-year terms and Stephen Company of New York Davis for a two-year unex- serving'as Chief Fraud In- SPARERIBS ILO7C ONLY pired term. Their platform in- vestigator in New York City. cludes the following: For five years he was vice Recreation: Fulltime direc- president of the Manalapan tor and broader use of school Little League, and this year facilities. was chosen Knight of the Transportation: Investigate Year by the Prince of Peace traffic control systems near Council, K of C. the Rt. 9 bus stop and provide Mr. Kuschick lives at Lo- commuter shelters. Also, in- sotto Ave. with his" wife and vestigate municipally or au- three children. He is a self- thority-owned parking facil- employed egg distributor, and ities' for commuters along is the former president of the Rt.9. Manalpan-Knglishtown Board Government: Formation of of Education. The candidate also served a Citizens Advisory Com- : per place setting piece with each $3.00 mittee and formation of an ar- for 13 years as a member and purchase. No limit! No coupons! Buy as chitectural committee to re- secretary of the Board of Ad- manyasyoulike. Get one piece with quire all future commercial justment, and is a founder of $3.00 purchase, two pieces with $6.00 and industrial site plans to the Manalpan Recreation purchase, three pieces with $9.00 , ,r, generally conform to an es- Commission. In 1970, he re- purchase... etc. •--•••• •"•• tablished, uniform archi- cived the Jewish War Veter- tectural design. an's Man of the Year Award. Also, the formation of an In- Mr. Davis lives at 7 Colonial 40 PIECE SERVICE dustrial Committee "worthy Court with his wife and three FOR 8 of its name." The trio children. He is a former assis- ONLY charged thafthe present com- tant District Attorney for (294 ead mittee is ineffective. Kings County in Brooklyn, U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade) Choko —us Financial: Directing the N.Y., and was graduated from DELI DEPT. SAVINGS ! Dickinson College and Colum- au.uu business administrator to re- C U.S. Gov'l. Imp. Wings I Both AtlotW BONELESS TOP 29 duce professional fees and de- bia Law School. OSCAR MAYER FRANKS *£ 89 i.votgfa substantial portion of His law office is on Rt. 9. He AIIMISJ Vwki'm 1*4 0 fmt CHICKEN BREASTS 39' ROUND ROAST ib. 'fiistime to securing federal is first vice president of the SLICED MEATS 33' U.S. Goy'l. Imp. Botb Attached U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choko and state aid. B'nai Brith, Freehold. APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! CHICKEN LEGS . 39' Also, appoint a Library Ad- Nicholas Padalino, who is Fieih Regular Stylo BONELESS RUMP ROAST Fine Imported China visory Board to investigate the candidate for township CHOPPED HAM 59< CHICKEN LEGS 59' U.S.O.A. Gov't. GrcHJeChoic. , creating a local library. In- clerk, lives at 10 Whittier fwilkhjtmd Flesh Regular Style EYE ROUND ROAST B.n.i«s 49< U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grodt Cholc* Bwl.ll $ 49 BREAD & . vestigate creating a munici- Drive with his wife and four HORME(AuUeMt Lonl yPEPPERON it item Itttuiaf Iuni(« aspeiiier oapti.) CHICKEN BREASTS 69' pally operated refuse collec- children. He is employed as U.S. Gov'f. Imp. Friik 3^ « SHOULDER OR CUBE STEAK , 1 director of Finance at the SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! BUTTER tion system. ROASTING CHICKENS «*' 39' U.S.D.A. Gov'l. Grode Onic* 59 Legislation: Establish a Morris Hall Rehabilitation FRESH COD FILLET $]19 TOP SIRLOIN OR SWISS STEAKS fc'l Civil Service System encom- Center, Lawrenceville. U.S.D.».Go«t. 69 DISH Only passing all township employ- He was graduated from Fin* 29 LONDON ees. They said this would Long Island University. PAN READY WHITING J9< BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK ./I par place) setting plan -,-,_, U.S.DJL OoVI. Grade Cholcfflkk Cut (AvailaUa only «1 ittrn feeiuriif, jeivka ml—i otf li.] _, 9 c with each $3 purchase. No limit. ITALIAN SAUSAGE ib.99 SHOULDER LONDON BROIL JV Buy as many as you like. No coupons needed WUK DATE ITEM Keyport Man Given 1 OCT. DINNER PLATE °"'9Qfc I 22-28 »itr..acm3twcM>a fcMT Jail Term for Theft 2 OCT. 29 CUP °"'9Qi* NOV. 4 «iineachl3ourehJia fc!IV FREEHOLD —Jack M. Ca- 26, and stealing items valued NOV. SAUCER <"» rasco. 25, of 251 Atlantic St., at }35O from Mary Walling, 5-11 vrllfi t*ch 13 curchasc 29* Keyport, has been sentenced Sunnyside Road, Lincro'ft. NOV. DESSERT DISH "»* 00* to two to three years in prison June 29. 4 12-18 »iin «icn S3 cu'ciui« , W* for a break-in and two thefts Four persons who had MJ. BREAD*BUTTER" in Middletown and Holmdel. pleaded guilty to possession of 5 15-21 wilh e>cn »3 fjurthtia Carasco had admitted steal- controlled dangerous sub-. • This schedule will be repeated 3 times. ing $205 worth of cash and stances Oct. 17 in Long property from John Laidig, Branch were placed on proba- Holmdel, May 17; breaking tion by Superior Court Judge into the home of Martin Patrick J. McUann Jr. Schneider, Line Road, Holm- Charles Ott, Jane Seaman del, with intent to steal May and Janet Mary DeRusa, all ^ Soap Powder glanl of 58 Chelsea Ave., Long 49 oi. 7?« CHEER box Branch, drew suspended WHlTtbCnfM Boy Struck county jail terms, probation Coup** «M«1 •! «mv FoedfaxDr.t n lu».rtm •ro*uhl«m»V for one year .and fines of $100 CHIIMH Ort-1.11> Dint Oct. llatil By Auto each for possession of less Mr.Cfm. |IO*» than 25 grams of marijuana. CUP THIS COUPON Foodlown Veolemn Michael McGlnty, 10 Mead- Is Critical ow Way, River Plaza, drew a GRANULATED SUGAR 5ft 59 BEEF DOG FOOD pod. LEMON JUICE «<• FAIR HAVEN — James suspended reformatory term^ Foodtown I4 c Overnight * g* Biiquicl Sutherland, 8, of 1 Rutgers two years of probation and a rl7 FOODTOWN DIAPERS "? 69 CAKE FLOUR EVAPORATED MILK You Save Mora ^All Grinds Drive, remains in critical con- $150 fine for possession of $ You Save Mori m g± mm 1 Wil>TU>eM>ea dition in the intensive care hashish with intent to dis- JIFFY CAKE MIXES 8:^ 1 IVORY SOAP 4 ""Si " 27 EHLERS TEA BAGS I COFFEE •unit in Riverview Hospital, tribute. Assorted Fudgt I While Ocean Spray - Whole or Jellied lt-01. Red Bank. McGinty was given- a con- pkg>. CRANBERRY SAUCE LINCOLN DRINKS The child suffered leg, JIFFY FROSTINGS You Save Mora current sentence for posses- You Save Mora Planters ea* t6-«i. head, and neck injuries when sion of hashish Jan. 7 in Mid- SCOTT'S LIQUID GOLD CUP THIS COUPON ) the bicycle he was riding col- dletowH. MOTTS APPLE JUICE DRY ROASTED PEANUTS '&* 79 Foodtown lided with a car at 4:15 p.m. Chltlen Noodlt 10W Del Monli m r\, WINDOW CLEANER Saturday. CAMPBELL'S SOUP FRUIT COCKTAIL ^ 43 Police say he was coming Fined $300 You Save Mora Overnight out of the Lovett's Nursery HERMANN'S SMUCKERS PRESERVES i- oV ^Supcr Cbanar quari area, future site of Red Bank Foodlom 100 in. ^fie I PAMPERS /MIRACLE WHITE ^^ In Auto MAYONNAISE Regional High School, and TEA BAGS * /" I DIAPERS heading north across Ridge Cut or Fiench StyU ., /> •• Road. He was nearly hit by a Death Case C ruOct.llMiV. / DEL MONTE «EEN. *NS i 25 »-»» fiBH/0/l8/», , car traveling east, police said, FREEHOLD - Richard B. FACIAL E CUP THIS COUPON and was hit. by the one being Rogers. 18, of 100 Manning driven west by Adrian J. Riz- Place, Keansburg, has been TISSUE zo. 20, of 375 Albany St.. placed on probation for two Saddle Brook. years and fined $300 for caus- PRODUCE DEFT. SAVINGS! Police are seeking addition- ing the' death by auto of a 37- FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS DAIRY Df FT. SAVINGS al witnesses to the accident year-old Hazlet man April 27 and would especially like to in Keyport. talk to the driver who alle- County Court Judge JOHN'S FROZEN gedly narrowly missed hitting Thomas L. Yaccarino sus- the child. pended an indeterminate re- CHEESE PIZZA ' Special Officer Raymond T. formatory term for Rogers, . SlcCue is being assisted in the who had pleaded guilty to investigation by Patrolman causing the death of Law- m Peter T. Hart, Capt. George rence O'Brien, !» Monterey Chandler, Sgt. Robert O'Neill, Drive, Hazlet. Liquid Detergent and Lt. Louis DeVito. Mr. O'Brien was trapped in his burning car after a head- e Man Found on collision with Rogers' car ORANGE JUICE ess ^19 Uilt on the parkway spur overpass ei c at Ht. 35. CLIP THIS COUPON ^^JBgJ Vincent Ferraina, 104 Leon- ORANGE JUICE- 27 ^53 Guilty In c AIIRagularVorMltsFrashAiolrod . ard St., Red Bank, was sen- .Eitra Fain Ntw Yoik Slot* m #» tenced to six months in the c WHOLE STRAWBERRIES^i65 COTTAGE CHEESE ^ 39- Theft Case county jail for admittedly pos- iRED DELICIOUS APPLES ib. 1 V C Popular Irond , FREEHOLD - An Asbury Fitih TrimmiJ _ _ {%£££ numvuA sessing less than 25 grams of c BIRDS EYE AWAKE -33 HALF & HALF CREAM !l Park man was convicted by a marijuana Dec. 2 in Red Dairy Frisk '•SAC MAXIM COFFEE jury of stealing a Social Secu- BOSTON LETTUCE ul9 Foodlown 1 n OAr Bank. C MARGARINE .^ (Ji^ 5055 Prosp*ct Av*. 741-4500 Littlt Silver CAMPER FOR SALE — A-lrome fold- PART-TIME down. Built-in sink, lour burner stove, IMMACULATE healer. Ice-box. Sleeps four. 291-321/. DUPLEX $24,900 Telephone tales, mornings, afternoon 01 Three bedroom ranch within a short woth. evenings. Salary plu bonus. No age limit. CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES For Sale For Sale _ Pets and Livestock Commercial Rentals to commuter buses and shopping. Quiet HEART OF RED BANK And barrel; street in excellent area. Many trees ana Coll tiSritU. _ ADORABLE PUPPIES — Six weeks old lOP OR OFFICE - One room, River Call 7I7-W8S HAMMOND ORGAN ITEMS YOU NO LONGER" shrubs on *•'? acre. Central air and full This income property perfect for hondy- Part beagle, part Labrador. Call 4624)828 Id., Fair Hovon, VtHogeareo. S8S. /4I basement in this ideal starter or retire FRONT-END NEED OR USE WILL. - . after 3 p.m. 686. Mr. Cozens. -man or investor. Needs some work but in- COME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO ment home with low taxes. Asking 139,900. come offsets expense. Has two aport- MAINTENANCE AAATOES — 11.50 a basket. Pumpkins, 10c of Asbury Pork FREE TO GOOD HOME — Adorable ING BRANCH From S2./0 per sq 'I The ments. One has three bedrooms, the other Energttlc person for carts and general and up. Bring your own bosket. 773 Syca- Brond new organ with Rhythm beagle terrier puppies. • utilities nnd servites included, imme two bedrooms. Terms to qualified buyers. maintenance. Mutt like ptopi* and out-of- more Ave.. New Shrewsbury. S695 SELL 462-06)8 (Business phone) ite occupancy 232-3000. doors. Full time. All company benefits. immediate delivery. Bench, music and HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALE lessons included. FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD - Five 6 BANK - Shops available in new Top woae. Start now. Apply In person, De- Starts Sot., Oct. 7. Odds and ends. months old. Free to good home. '•' dorian Village fo be constructed ad|o App|ebrook I-DEAL ticfout Orchorch, RteM, Colti Neck. 1406 Shore Rood. Union Beach FAST 495-2440 •nl to THE HOUSE ON MONMOU TH Agency-Realtors TREET. Occupancy November, 19/2 REALTY 775-9300 SHELTIE STUD — Two yeor old, blue _ U1-5253 ARTHUR MURRAY Open dolly til 9 Sot. til 5 WITH A QUICK ACTION ~ 1. After 6, B42-483!.. 950 Hwy 35 6712300 Mlddletown MLS School of dancing has openings tor teaeh- WOOD CHIPS Aerie, AKC registered. Coll after 6 p.m. er-tralnen, done* receptionist], and u- FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS — LOW-COST 12-5919. „„_, >/N - Hlghwoy 35 and Chest LITTLE SILVER FIVE BEDROOMS nlor Interviewers. Port and full lime. No FIREWOOD Have your garoge sole ot Action Auction. REE KITTENS" "-MoTher Siamese, sfx jf St. corner. Showroom, shop, store or JUSr RFDUCED Red Coach Lane, Locust, con be your ad- 741-2919 Tobies ovoiloblt Frl. ond Sat., 10-10. Rt. DAILY REGISTER experience necenory, we train you. Ex- reeks old. Three temales, one male. Lil- ifice. Exterior newly pointed- S125 per EXCELLENT VALUE dress by Thanksgiving. Enquisitr tlve- 34, Eostjteansburcr 739-2400. onthMColt pvenings or weekends, 74/- year-old Colonial, now vacant. Quality cellent pay and working conditions. Apply CANDYREFRIGERATION UUNIN T — Like r Bnch Cap* Cod. Chormlng horn* in rnlaj In person dally* 14 p.m. 12 Brood St., Red new conditionditi . CCa n b e used llo o r foofd or trained. Coll 741-3699. 70. inndition Heated Florida room looks out construction throughout. Not a devel- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid FAMILY AD opment home. Paneled den with fireplace, meatt refrigeratiofigeration or freezing. ContContoco t vinyl sldino doesn't dent like obsolete lOCKER SPANIEL — MqleTfgur months JO BANK, NEW JERSEY - Excellent on pretty garden Family kitchen, three K eonsburg DrugsDrugs . 787-14147871414. bedroomv plus fourth unfinished, tuM V-, baths, screened porch. Privacy and metol siding. Coll tor frte estimate, D. w. 3 LINES-5 DAYS old, black ond white, 130. ore location ovaiioble for Boutique, peace ond quiet can be yours for 579,500. Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. FOR Call otter 5 p.m., 671-4719 toes, clothes, etc. immediate occupam-v dry t GROCERY CLERK PORTABLE DOG KENNEL — 10x20x5. Excellent opportunity to learn grocery JUST WO~FREE~KiTTENS - Beoutllul tiger- most unusual store, completely built " $40,900 Chain link. Asking SISO. $2.00 id fixtured, all you neo