Housing Unit Vote Petitioned in

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The Weather Mostly sunny and mild FINAL today, high in the mid-70s. Kcd Bank, Freehold Fair and mild tonight and to- ri Branch EDITION morrow. T 34 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL.95 NO.71 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1972 iiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiHnmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiu MIIIUUIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIII i iiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Cahill Pushes Bond Plan Hit by Taxpayers The governor also men- were njeeting and that the $240 million will be used for TRENTON (AP> - The nance capital construction out ferring to the vote in the As-» sembly July 17 when his taxtioned the opposition to the bond issue was under dis- mass transit which will gener- New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- of earnings?" cussion. But he said no an- "Why should today's tax- reform program got only 22 of bond issue by the New Jersey ate another $450 million in ciation has announced its op- the 41 votes needed for pas- Motor Truck Association, the nouncement would be made federal matching funds. position to the $650 million payers pay the whole cost of on the outcome of the meeting highways that will be in use sage. only industry group in the The governor has empha- transportation bond issue and state to oppose it. until today. Gov. William T. Cahill quickly over 50 years?" he asked. The sized that the bond issue will governor likened bond issues Cahill also alluded to press The bond issue is also op- not finance any new highways answered the group in a He said he met with associ- posed by the New Jersey Pub- speech before a pro-bond is- to a family buying a house, a reports that those supporting ation executives recently and but will be used to complete car or furniture by borrowing. the bond issue were moti- lic Interest Research Group, a those already begun, in- sue group. tried to present the facts to student-financed group which The Taxpayers Association "We don't like to pay the in- viate'd by self interest. He them. He said he was ctfn- cluding the interstate system. terest but it's the only way we conceded that passage of the wants more funds used to fi- said yesterday it would not vinced that the association, nance mass transit improve- The voters approved a $640 support any further bond is- can get those things," he said. bond isstie might "indirectly" which met yesterday, would benefit some firms but he ments and less to build high- million transportation bond is- sue until "the, state govern- As for tax reform, Cahill change its position and sup- sue in 1968. But the State said, "There's no way when said, "That's not your pri- ways. . merit initiates comprehensive, port the bond issue. Cahill called the bond issue Transportation Department long range capital planning to you get only 22 votes that you mary reason for supporting it. can have constructive action It's because you're good citi- An association spokesman program a balanced one and has said that money is all allo- avoid 'crisis financing' and noted that of the $650 million. cated. there is constructive action on on tax reform." He was re- zens." said the group's directors tax reform." The association did not spell out what it meant by "crisis financing" but it deplored the , lack of captial planning and declining use of "pay-as-you- go" financing of capital ex- China Raps SALT Pact penditures. In a speech to the New Jer- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. freeze on offensive missile United Nations last year. lation and control by the big ers but favored by many sey Citizens Highway Com- (AP) — China's first policy stocks. Q He alleged there was "So- powers." smaller countries, and he mittee, a group composed of speech in the U.N. General Chiao's 65-minute speech in viet-U.S. collaboration for Two of his positions struck called for "a Mediterranean highway contractors, sup- Assembly hit the Soviet the assembly's general debate world domination" and said observers as new. He came of the Mediterranean coun- pliers and unions, Cahill said Union, the United States and was the first since the Chinese that for the United Nations to out for review and possible re- tries," free of the foreign that to "pay-as-we-go, we their newly ratified strategic Communists replaced the Chi- regain its prestige, it must vision of the U.N. charter, op- fleets of "the two super- would have to assess the tax- posed by the other major pow- powers." AP Wirtphoto arms limitation agreements, nese Nationalists in the "free itself from the manipu- payers about $150 million DISCUSSES BOND ISSUE — Gov. William T. but it was harder on the Rus- more each year." sians than the Americans. Cahill, center, shakes hands with State Sen. J. Ed- Business Practice ward Crabiel, D-Mlddlesex, at luncheon of the The governor said govern- Chinese Deputy Foreign New Jersey Citizens Highway Commission in ment critics constantly say Minister Chiao Kuan-hua told Trenton yesterday. At left is Fred DePhillips, as- the government should be run the 132-nation assembly yes- sistant transportation commissioner for highways. like business. But, he.asked, terday that the pacts were not The governor was at the luncheon to discuss the "How many businesses fi- "a step toward nuclear dis- pending bond Issue for transportation. armament" but "the begin- ning of a new state in the So- viet-U.S. nuclear arms race" because they neither limited Uie quality nor required the destruction of such arms. He spoke the same day Witness' Story President Nixon and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko, in Washington for- malities, brought into force two pacts signed in Moscow May 26 — a treaty limiting Of Slaying Told each country to 500 defensive missiles and. an executive ByHALLIESCHRAEGER del, out couldn't locate the al- of March" of this year. agreement putting a five-year leged murder spot. He noted He said they were in- FREEHOLD - A Jersey that the route was retraced in troduced by Marcel "Butch" City man testified yesterday the daytime, although Walsh Echaveri of Oceanside, N.Y., he drove the car that trans- said the murders were com- with whom Walsh had served ICC Rules ported two New Yorkers to mitted at night. time at the federal Youth Cor- Holmdel March 26, saw Peter Under questioning by First rectional Institution, Peters- J. Sinacore Jr. of Floral Park, Assistant Prosecutor Malcolm burg, Va. Walsh was there on a charge of transporting a sto- FareHike N.Y., shoot one of them to V. Carton, Walsh testified he death and heard him fire the met Sinacore at a Floral Park len car across state lines. See Witness, page 2 shots which killed the other tavern "about the beginning one. Justified The state's key witness WASHINGTON - The In- against Sinacore, on trial here terstate Commerce Commis- AP Wlrephota for first degree murder, is Hearings on Area sion has ruled that although SKY OF FLAME/ SEA OF FOAM — Firemen stand neck-deep In foam being used to extinguish flames Ricky J. Walsh, 22, who has the Asbury Park-New York beneath a burning bridge near the Harbor Tunnel Throughway, Baltimore, yesterday. A gasoline-laden been granted immunity from Transit Corp. paid more than tank truck exploded after a collision with a car. Intense heat collapsed a section of the bridge and prosecution in exchange for $100,000 in management fees blocked a throughway-access. Truck driver and two car occupants were not seriously injured. , his testimony. Wetlands Slated to only two top executives, it The state alleges that Sina- TRENTON (AP) — The -Nov. 8, at the New Pollak still qualifies for a 7 per cent core, 31, killed Robert H. Fra- State Department of Environ- Auditorium in Monmouth Col- fare increase to offset a $50,000 ser, 23, and Kathleen Miley, mental Protection announced lege to cover 5,000 acres in paper operating loss. 19, both of Oceanside, N.Y., yesterday that public hear-: Monmouth County. However, the ICC has or- State Consumer Unit because they "knew too ings will be held next month —Nov. 9, Ocean County Col- dered that the carrier must much" about armed robberies to review regulations for pro- lege Lecture Hall to cover submit a consolidating state- he had allegedly committed in tecting 36,000 acres of wet- about 29,000 acres of land in ment showing the relationship Nassau County, N.Y. ' lands in Ocean, Monmouth Ocean County. of the six bus-related corpo- Their bodies were found in and Middlesex counties. —Nov. 10, at the Rutgers rations owned by Louis D. a, drainage ditch in Holmdel. University Labor Education Roilo Sr. and Louis D. Rollo Probing Levitt Project Under Fire Most of the land lies in a 40- mile coastal strip in Ocean Center, covering, 2,000 acres Jr. By JIM McCORMICK left a homeowner dissatisfied when apparently none were complete landscaping, faults Walsh, who was on the wit- County and on the fringes of in Middlesex County. The consolidating statement and we have no intention of issued. in walls and bathroom floors, ness stand for nearly three Barnegat Bay. The wetlands areas that the was requested in March by FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - leaving anyone dissatisfied in According to the Zoning Or- and other structural prob- hours yesterday, stuck to his state is seeking to protect are Martin M. Barger, the at- The state Department of Freehold Township." dinance, a CO must be obtain- lems. story under vigorous cross ex- The regulations are de- torney for the Municipal capable of supporting specific Community Affairs is zeroing Mr. Irwin said that if the in- ed before a family can move Homeowner Complaints amination by defense attorney signed to ban the dumping of ecologically important Coordinating Committee, into a new home. Some people, such as Y.S. garbage, trash or rubbish, the in on the ITT-Levitt housing vestigation reveals that Lev- Louis F. Locascio of Perth grasses, environmental pro- which sought a rollback of the developments here in a move Mr. Irwin said that perhaps Hsieh, 15 Woodcrest Drive, Amboy. Mr. Locascio ham- discharge of sewage and in- fare increase granted late last itt's activities constitute con- tection officials said. aimed at eventually formulat- sumer fraud, a complaint an injunction could be sought submitted lenghty complaints. * mered away at inconsist- dustrial waste, the application year. against Levitt to prevent Mr. Hsieh's complaint con- of peristent pesticides and the Richard D. Goodenough, di- ing legal precedents to protect would be filed and a hearing encies in Walsh's testimony The MCC chairman, Wolf- the home buyer. them from stating, as tained over 55 adjustments to about dates, times, places and driving of vehicles on the rector of the state Division of date set before members of gang W. Koenig of Shrews- Charles Irwin, director of charged, that th'e COs have be made by Levitt repairmen. travel routes. land. Marine Services, said that the bury, said last night, the MCC his department. lands which will fall under the state Department of Com- been issued when they have A complaint submitted by Walsh's testimony was par- Last January, the state held will meet on Oct 18 to consid- If found guilty in this ac- not been. tially corroborated by Mon- its first hearings under the state regulation are only those munity Affairs, met with H. Gray, 65 Wrangle Lane, er appealing the ICC ruling some 25 disgruntled Levitt tion, Levitt could be subject Law Pattern mouth County Detective Capt. new wetlands law to deal with which have been mapped as and may go ahead with fur- to fines. stated that his patio was not wetlands as listed on official homeowners here yesterday "This could apply to Levitt built, his driveway required Andrew B. Manning, who tes- regulating areas near Nan- ther action based on the com- In addition, dissatisfied resi- throughout the state, and then tified Walsh had taken him nington Meadows in' Salem maps filed in the respective in their latest attempt to have paving, his air conditioner plete statement. alleged faulty workmanship in dents could file suit in a civil maybe we could apply it to over the route be said he trav- County and Tuckerton in county clerks offices. A six-municipality utility court under a state statute was not hooked up, and his Most of the wetlands in their homes rectified. other builders in the state," range fan had no outlet. eled that night. Ocean County. and transportation watchdog enacted in 1971. Under the Mr. Irwin said. The following hearings will Ocean County lie behind the group, the MCC entered the Mr. Irwin said,that a team Capt. Manning said Walsh from his department will be in statute, if a builder is found "What we have tS do is es- A meeting was held be- could, only take him to Holm- be held next month: beaches of the county's resort case in Feburary on behalf of guilty of consumer fraud, he tween Mr. Sperry and town- communities, extending from the township next week to as- tablish a pattern of law in the 1,500 commuters that ride could be directed to pay the these cases," he said. ship officials last Saturday. miiimiiiiiiMimn Manasquan River south to the the carrier's buses from Mon- semble documentation of homeowner's complaints plaintiff three times the cost Levitt has constructed Mr. Sperry confirmed that he Great Bay. mouth County. It sought a of repairing the damages plus has pledged to make all re- The lands in Monmouth ex- against Levitt. about 450 homes here, 100 of •fare rollback based on the legal fees. which are included in the Con- pairs on Levitt homes that are The Inside Story tend from Whale Creek, Mata- compensation paid to the bus Once this is completed, he recommended by Mr. Allen. wan Township, to the Atlantic said, an investigator will try Focal Point tempora at Freehold project company's two executives and Mr. Irwin said that there is (known as Woodgate South on Tigers take American East, M Page 26 Ocean but exclude Sandy a lack of effort to seek a state to categorize the complaints "We are working closely Hook. In Middlesex, the area so that the proper legal re- a "substantial problem the subdivision maps). with the township and home- Schoolboy cross-country, soccer Page 27 subsidy before asking the pub- throughout the state" in- Freehold results, entries, selections Page 28 extends from the north shore lic for a fare increase. course, if necessary, can be Approximately 70 com- owners to resolve the out- of Raritan Bay east to Whale taken. volving new homes. He said plaints alleging poor work- standing problems," Mr. Mr. Barger and the MCC he chose this municipality as manship in the Contempora DAILY REGISTER. Creek. countend that the carrier re- Pledges Cooperation Sperry said. / Meanwhile, Henry Sperry, a focal point because of the models have been filed with Bridge Advice.... » PHONE NUMBERS The state would not have ceived three" unwaranted fare large number of complaints, Mr. Allen said that new/ Classified , **•" control over recreational ac- Levitt Director df Consumer John T. Allen, township build- M Main Office... 741-0610 increases that totaled about 20 about Levitt workmanship. homes must meet requlre-l Cemlcs.... tivities such as fishing, boat- Affairs, said that his firm ing inspector, and with Mrs. Classified Ads. 741-6900 per cent in the 20 months pri- More than six people have ments of the township's am-\ Contemporary Life MM Legal Adv 7410019 ing and hunting-in the areas in "will co-operate In every way Phyllis Levine, the township's or to the hearings. complained that a Levitt rep- Consumer Affairs Assistance ing ordinance and the BOCA \ Crossword Ponle M Display Adv 7410010 question and land used for ag- Testimony revealed that with Mr. Irwin and the mem- bers of his office." resentative indicated that a Officer. building code before CO is is- / EiitorUls •»••:• Circulation Dept 741-3339 riculture is also exempted. Louis D. Rollo Jr. and Louis Commenting on service re- Certificate of Occupancy was Many.of the complaints deal sued. He said that he can"* Entertainment «•** Sports Dept.... 7410017 D. Rollo Sr. received more issued by the township before hold back a CO~ESCausVot Contemporary Life 741-9919 pairs made to new homes, Mr. with missing fixtures, poorly Sickles Farm than $100,000 from the Asbury Sperry said "we have never they moved into their homes. installed windows and doors, poor workmanship. Jf Account* Payable ...... 741-9019 White corn and tomatoes MtvtM Accounts Recelvable...741 M10 See ICC, page 3 improper heat distribution, in- available. Macintosh and Red Philomena's Restaurant, lite, Accordion Melodies every Rosle O'Grady's Afeltaaries MkWIctown Bureau 671-2250 Delicious apples now in sea- Cher's. Special $1.95 36, Highlands.'Italian smor- Wednesday at the Cobble- Wed. and Thurs. Special fcrti Freehold Bureau ..4*2-2121 Eddie King Duo is back. Sing- son. Little Silver. 741-9563. Served dally, 12-8 p.m. Peter- gasbord every Thurs. Starling stones, lit. :tr>, Middletown. Shell fish in rough at Doris along Tues. through Sat, *' TteW LOBS Branch Bareau...Wz-001» (Adv,) son's Riverside Inn. (Adv.) Sept. 28. 5 to 10. (Adv.) (Adv.) and Ed's. 872-1565. $4.50(Adv.) I Rwk-MMdlelowa, N J. Wednesday, October 4,1*72 Housing Referendum Fate Up to Marlboro Council tered voters by a township of- MARLBORO - The ques- The number of signatures is a referendum election called well over the 25 per cent of by the Township Committee.", ficial who wished not to be tion of a referendum on the identified. controversial ordinance creat- the municipality's estimated Several Qwstlras 6,000 registered voters re- There are several questions The township clerk, Mrs. ing a Housing Authority is Joyce Hilfman, has 10 days still very much up in the air. quired to sign a petition seek- to be answered before the fate ing a referendum. of the referendum can be de- from yesterday to check the This appears to be true validity of the signatures. even though opponents to the termined. The petition asks that the The focus is on the action Then she can declare the peti- ordinance yesterday sub- tion yalid or invalid. mitted a petition to the town- "...Housing Authority, passed the Township Council will ship clerk calling for a refer- Sept. 14, be repealed by vote take. The council can decide If the petition is declared in- endum which was signed by of council, and if not so re- to challenge the legality of the valid, the five people who cir- 2,177 persons represented to pealed be submitted to voters signatures, over. 100 of which culated the petition have 10' be registered voters here. for approval or disapproval at have been termed unregis- days in which to rectify the < mistakes. • - • • If the clerk then approves- the corrections, the council must hold a referendum un- Author Lash Reveals less it finds a way to avoid it. ' CMICU Optkas •;', 0rie way council can. avoid the referendum, & by repeal- More o . ing the ordinance creating the authority. Another way Ja to WEST LONG BRANCH - repeat the ordinance and then, Eleanor Roosevelt's personal re-introduce a simfflar or the story was one of continued same ordinance for adoption.' growth, of continually forging The council yofed 0 tp, RflMaltr Stuff Photo difficulties in her life into new adopt the present ordinance. BRIDGE CLUB BEGINS — Bridge is the name of the game for enthusiasts who have joined the new strengths of character. ;- The long Republican on coun- Jersey Shore Bridge Club, which meets at Temple Shalom, Church St. and Ayrmont Lane, AAatawan The famous first ladyfl ac- cil, John J. McLaughlin; cast Township. Among the members, left to right, are Mrs. Shirley Safran Bernstein of Cranford, Mrs. Ed- cording to Joseph P. Lash, au- the only dissenting vote". " ' T ward Car! of Lincroft, Stanley A. Strauss of Middletown, director/ Thomas Curley of Matawan, and thor of "Eleanor and Frank- If council agrees to hold the, Mrs. Gail Fishner of Metuchen. lin," found speaking in public referendum, the question cen- an "agonizing experience," ters on when the referendum yet she forced herself to ac- election would be held. cept engagements, he said, and Under a state law, a request Hazlet Body Refers an Opposed Bid became one of the most gifted for a referendum fhust be speakers of her time. filed no later than M days be- Mr. Lash, after five years of fore an election to be on that researching the family's per- ballot. Therefore, If this refer- For Subdivision to Planning Board sonal papers, has written two endum request falls under this other books, "Eleanor Roose- law, the question will not be HAZLET - The Township based on a letter to the com- residents of the Hemlock St. dinances regarding its use, velt — A Friend's Memoir," on the Nov. 7 general election Committee voted unanimously mittee from township at- area who opposed the appli- residents last August voiced and the recent "Eleanor The ballot. last night to refer a subdivi- torney Francis X. Journick, cation. loud disapproval of the appli- Years Alone," and is now be- , County Election Clerk cation. They fear county own- sion application by James W. who said the lot has less than The tract in question is cur- ginning work on a fourth in Stanley A. Davis said yes- Aumack and Sarah h. Juiffre the required acreage. ership of the property would his Roosevelt saga, based on terday that he could not rule. rently used by the county for mean an expansion of its of Rt; 36 back to the Planning In addition, Mr. Journick storing and maintaining road the wartime correspondence on whether the petition falls Board. advised the committee, pro- present use. between Franklin Delano under the state law until it is building equipment, materials Opposition in August was The applicants seek to sub- posed easements to the prop- and supplies. Roosevelt and Winston Spen- referred to him. divide approximately 11 acres erty should be included in based on several other fac- j cer Churchill. Rttf lltr 5I.m. the nation enjoyed another Long Branch, deduct 15 min- dent is still under in- burg Fire Company, and one at 8 p.m. .Tickets may be had day of pleasant autumn utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 vestigation by Patrolman to North Centervllle Fife ' from members of the execu- weather. minutes. Frederick McNIece. Company were approved. tive board. The Dalty Register, Red Baitk-Mlddletown, W J. Wednesday, October 4,1*72 3 ORLD Maiawan Body Splits By the Associated Press On Zoning Amendment

McGovern to Unveil Plan MATAWAN - By a vote of Sokolowski said, "and the present only slightly more Sen. George McGovern will announce on Oct. 10 a plan to 4-2, Borough Council in- widening will better allow fire than 10 acres are developed. end the Indochina war, his campaign aides say. It will be part troduced an ordinance revis- trucks and traffic to negotiate There are 15 acres at the of an intensive antiwar campaign by bis supporters during the ing a zoning amendment at the street." Gravely Brook site, but only Columbus Day weekend. last night's meeting. Bids for the work on Jack- four and one half would be de- McGovern "will tell America what Richard Nixon cannot: "This is being introduced as son St. were to be received at veloped for recreational pur- now a president of the United States can bring all of our ser- last night's meeting, but only poses. Mr. Simons reported vicemen out of Vietnam and back to America," said Lawrence. a new zoning ordinance," Councilman" Lillian G. Burry one bid was received. Council trie Recreation Commission O'Brien, chairman of McGovern's Democratic presidential returned the bid unopened campaign. explained, ."but it is actually recommends that council not an abbreviated version of the and will advertise the bids go ahead with the park until But Vice President Spiro T. Agnew hinted that the Nixon zoning ordinance we adopted again for next month's meet- further studies are made. administration may have some peace developments of its own two months ago." ing. Hazards Revealed to announce. There are "some things I can't relate" con- The ordinance, which con-. Councilman Simons report- Councilman Salvatore J. Mi- cerning attempts to settle the war, he told newsmen irf Great ed he met with Lawrence la/zo reported the traffic Falls, Mont; yesterday. : cerns rezoning lots in the Main St. and Edgemere Drive Schmidt of the Bureau of Out- safety committee has found area from R-75 to R-100, will door Recreation in Trenton four hazards near the bridge 2 Slain in Ulster be referred to the Planning recently. During the meeting, on Kt. :M near Lake Lefferts. BELFAST — Assassins killed two more men early today Board for review, as was the Mr. Simons; said, ho learned There wore five accidents in after.a Impound bomb blasted two Roman Catholic taverns, previous ordinance. the procedures for applying this area during this year wounding 30 persons, two seriously. "It is in the best interest of for 511-50 federal funds for the which were traceable to the The body of one of the mon was found in an alley in the the borough to upgrade this Gravely Brook Park. hazards. The five accidents Lower Falls district of Belfast, Catholic zone where the bar area," Mrs. Burry said. She involved nine automobiles and' ; bombings'occurred. 4-H WEEK PROCLAIMED — Acting Freeholder Director Harry Larrlson added that it was sugges'ted in Best Average resulted in one death and sev- Police said the man, aged about 25 and believed to be a Jr., signs Board of Freeholders proclamation designating this week as 4-H the master plan that this area The bureau makes recom- en injuries. Catholic, had been beaten and shot in the head. Week. Surrounding him are officers of the Monmouth County 4-H Youth be upgraded. mendations on applications To improve the conditions, The other body was found lying in trotestant east Belfast. Council. Standing, left to right, Wendy Lee, Matawan, recording secre- Councilman Robert V. Sim- for the federal funds, and for- Mr. Milazzo said, Ihe drainage The body was hooded and police said the man also had been tary, and Lorraine Hanson, Manalapan Township, vice president; seated ons, who voted against the or- wards them to Washington. needs to be improved and shot in the head. < left, Mrs. Beverly Fiorentlno, Freehold Township, adviser, and Nancy dinance, declared, "This is The bureau has forwarded bumps at the entrance and exit . The slayings raised Northern Ireland's death toll from Vlerllng, New Shrewsbury, president. the most blatant incident of some tiO applications to the »f Ihe bridge must be elimi- three years of violence VS 592 - at least 75 of them victims of spot zoning I've ever scon." federal government in the nated. He said the borough sectarian assassinations squads in the last three months. Mr. Simons said that although past three years, all of which v. ill ask the county and state he would support Councilman have been approved. to make Hie improvements. Donald T. Day's suggestion to "Money is available for Council will also recommend Eye Tax Loophole Plug Teacher in Keyport reevaluate the zoning for the New Jersey," Mr. Simons lo the county and state that • WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service says it is entire borough, he must vote said, "but it won't-be avail- I ho speed limit in this area be studying whether to close a loophole through which big con- against the ordinance. able until after January." He lowered. tributors to this,year's presidential campaign have managed Strip Zoning Charged explained to qualify for the Mr. Milazzo also reported to escape paying taxes of gifts of stock. Controversy Resigns The other vote against the matching funds, an open incidents of breaking and en- But the IBS added that any new restrictions in this area ordinance was cast by Coun- building would have to ho tering have decreased in the would not apply to past contributions. KEYPORT — Last March ming it "narrow thinking." tion. cilman Lawrence J. Bucco, used at the park. "We can'i liorough during the year. Officials conceded that both political parties have gained Mrs. Florence M. Sahner, who said, "I agree this is have a totally enclosed build- "The situation is in check. Member George Bolte was Other members said they ing, but we can extend the from the loophole, which has permitted contributors to escape physical education teacher in more specific. He said the de- also had suggestions. It was nothing but strip zoning, and and we're holding our own," paying both gift taxes and capital-gains taxes. the high school, was sus- that's the poorest way to up- roof and floor as much as we he said. "I think it can be im- cision was tantamount to book decided to discuss the matter want." The IRS said it will call a public hearing on the subject pended for taking an unautho- burning. in caucus. grade zoning." , proved if we receive funds and give everyone a chance to present arguments. rized .three-day leave of ab- - Asks Separation Conference meetings also Mr. Bucco feels the council Mr. Simons said a totally and equipment from the State In addition, the agency said, considerations have been giv- sence. ' "The decision was a reli- came under fire, with sugges- should be concerned with the enclosed building would not: Law Enforcement Planning en "to whether and to what extent legislation would be desir- Last month she was reins- gious one and there has to be tions that minutes or tape town as a whole, not a small be considered outdoor recrea- Agency (SLEPA)," he added. able." ••••>. tated by order of state Com- a separation of church and recordings be made of all parcel of land. "I would sup- tion, but there is a chance Council adopted an ordi- Some large donors have managed to avoid taxes — and so missioner of Education Dr. state," he declared. closed meetings of the board. port the reevaluation of the walls could be added to the nance providing for the acqui- . have the two major parties — by making their contributions in Carl L. Marburger with the The motion for the decision Tapes were also urged for entire town," he said, "but I building at a later date. sition of lands and a building stock which has increased in value since purchased. stipulation that she would re- had been introduced by the liaison meetings with Borough will not support a strip zoning Councilman Day com- for museum purposes. The or- ceive the salary she earned Rev. .Eugene F. Gregbry, Council, so that a situation ordinance." mented, "The amount of de- dinance concerns the Bur- HE^ Fund Voted last year, without the increase board member and pastor of which arose last night could Council adopted an ordi- veloped recreation acreage in rowes 'Mansion on Main St. in pay in this year's contract. the First Baptist Church of not occur again. nance authorizing the appro- relation to the population of owned by Mrs. Mabel Brown WASHINGTON — The Senate has voted to let President priation of $45,000 and the is- the borough is under the min- iNixon decide, within limits, where to cut the $30.5 billion ap- At last night's Board of Keyport. Mr. Bolte explained Heated Talk Herrick. The borough has a Education meeting, she ten- that the only reason he voted The heated discussion con- suance of $42,500 in bonds for imum, and something should one-year option to buy the propriation bfll for health, education and welfare programs the widening of Jackson St. be done." which be vetoed in August. dered her resignation by let- in favor of it was because the cerned a proposed field house mansion. "We hope to make ter, effective Sept. 29. board refused to have a split at the athletic field. Councilman Stanley W. Soko- Dennis Rike, member of the the purchase within the By a 71-1 vote last night, the Senate passed an appropria- lowski said the widening will Recreation Commission and tion bill for the Departments of Labor, and Health. Education The veteran teacher's resig- motion on the two courses. Paul J. Walling, a board year," Cnuncilwoman Burry nation was accepted with In the audience were the member, wanted to know who run from Ravine Drive to Republican candidate for said. and Welfare carrying the same total funding as the vetoed bill Spring St. council, pointed out the — $1.77 billion in excess of Nixon's budget request. regret by all but board mem- teacher of the course last gave Gerard A. Barba, Members Increased ber Frank Laughlin, who year, Thomas Irving, and ap- Shrewsbury architect, the or- "We will be putting a fire- borough should have 93 acres An ordinance was adopted In his veto message on the earlier bin, Nixon called it "a of recreational land, while at perfect example of reckless federal spending." termed the decision of the proximately 25 supporters. der to draw up plans for such house on Jackson St." Mr. increasing the number of After failing to override the veto, the House passed a new state commissioner unfair. They wanted to speak out, a building. members on the Hoard of bill reduced by $935 million, still 1835.8 million over adminis- "I want no part of this," he but because the public portion Mrs. Helen M. Pote, a mem- Health from six to seven. The tration recommendations. stated. of the meeting had already ber of the liaison committee, ICC Bases Ruling increase was requested by the Adult Courses passed, Board President Earl said angrily that no one had board to facilitate achieving a The Senate version, which now goes to a House-Senate 1 conference, would allow the President to withhold up to 4935 Another letter made public V. Hallam advised them to given him approval. quorum and avoid deadlocked million in program funding, to match the new House total. He last night from Mrs. Helen S. stay until the completion of She added that a motion to On Firm's Loss votes, A public hearing will could select for himself which programs to cut, but none could Womback of Fair Haven con- the agenda and time would be tape future caucus meetings (Continued) and the Raritan Realty Corp. take place at the next council . be cut more than 10 per cent. cerned the board's decision alloted to them. was "terrible." Park-New York Bus Terminal which owns the terminals and meeting. last month to eliminate Didn't Stay The motion was finally ta- which collected the funds garages and leases them to On Sunday, Oct. 8, a motor- courses on parapsychology They were not there when bled until the next caucus from the bus line as a man- the carrier and to Coastal cade of fin; trucks will pass Welfare Reform Action Unlikely and astrology in the adult the meeting adjourned at meeting. agement fee. Cities which runs one bus a down Main St. between 2:30 school. WASHINGTON — The Senate has rejected a liberalized 11:30 p.m. Union Beach Board of Edu- Mr. Barger questioned how day to New York. and 3:00 p.m. The motorcade, version of President Nixon's welfare-reform plan, virtually as- She requested that the A vacancy on the board due cation requested a meeting much income the rneii re- "With the consolidated fi- organized by the Bayshore suring that this Congress will enact no far-reaching changes in board reconsider its decision, to the resignation of Jay with the board for Oct. 16, but ceived from he other four cor- nancial report," Mr. Barger Fire Chiefs, will kick off the the welfare system. , stating that she has been a Demarest last month was dis- since most members would be porations involved in the bus said last night, "all the figure borough's Fire Prevention By a 52-34 vote yesterday, the Senate rejected Sen. Abra- teacher in Brookdale College cussed, with Mr. Bolte sug- busy or out of town, a tenta- operation while the actual bus juggling will come to an end. Week. ham Ribicpff's proposal based on Nixon's family-assistance for the past two years and de- gesting that the board not tive date for Tuesday, Oct. 10, company claimed it needed "A consolidating report was The Matawan Historical So- plan but enlarging its benefits. sires "a more rational deci- wait too loiig to appoint a re- was set, to be held in Union the increase to offset a $50,000 required by ICC rules all ciety is sponsoring a concert, sion." Beach. Still another variation of the plan is expected to be called placement. He suggested that loss. along and should have been on- Music in the Air. The concert up by Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson 3rd, D-Hl., as debate continues Other letters from John T. James R. Birmingham, a six- A resolution for the require- He specifically asked for forced all along." will be given on Oct. 28 at 8:00 today on the big Social Security-welfare bill. But it appears to Kelleher of Hazlet and Mrs. year veteran of the board ment of 100 credits, instead of the financial relationship of Justifying the management p.m. in the Matawan Regional have little chance of passage. Gail Richardson of Middle- from 1964 to 1970 be given the current 84 required, com- the Rollo Transit Corp. which fees paid, Abraham J. Essr- High School. town also disagreed with the preference since he received mencing with the class of 1976 rents the carrier some of its ick, an administrative law The bill has been before the Senate for a week, but re- 350 votes in last year's elec- peated interruptions for other business have delayed action on decision, Mr. Kelleher ter- was tabled for further study. buses, the Rollo Holding Corp. judge who wrote the ICC rul- uymgPfo it. The floor manager. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said he ing, said, the Rollos, "who re- still hopes for passage by the end of the week. The Ribicoff ceived practically all of the amendment was killed on a tabling motion made by Long. $106,000 in compensation, de- vote weekdays and weekends Businessman Defends Delay to respondent's operations, New Peace Moves Seen they have devoted over 25 SAIGON - Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig, President Nix- years to the business, and, un- on's top military aide and deputy to presidential adviser Hen- der these circumstances, ry A. Kissinger, left for Washington today after meeting with In Developing Ocean Land (the) compensation.. .cannot President Nguyen Van Thieu for nearly four hours. be held to be excessive. FREEHOLD - A Long complex, that the size of the to construct a building of felt that the requirement did Picture Unalterable There was no official explanation for Haig's extension of Branch man testified yes- ratable would increase from 25,000 square feet (as required not have to be changed. his visit to Saigon, which had been scheduled to end yesterday, terday that he and his brother $5 million to about ?20 million, in the deed)," asked Robert Mr. Crawford drew testi- "Even if the compensation but his long meeting with Thieu, the second in three days, who bought a 47-acre tract in and that the officials told him E. Levy of Asbury Park, rep- mony from Mr. Braverman were to be considered unrea- fanned speculation that Nixon was exploring new peace Ocean Township did not con- to proceed with the plans. resenting the Bravermans. that he received $40,000 for fill sonable, the amount of the ex- cess would^not be sufficient to> moves. struct a building within one The Asbury Park business- "Yes," replied Mr. Braver- removed from the land and Haig never spoke to newsmen during his four-day trip, and year because they were trying man, explaining that he did that he owes the township materially alter the picture' man said he negotiated over here." the content of his discussions with Thieu and top American of- to develop a $30 million re- the years with E. J. Korvette, not because he and township over $5,000 in back taxes for ficials here was not revealed. gional shopping center on the J C Penney, Steinbach's, Al-' officials had hoped for a shop-, 1971 and 1972. On the question of whether There was speculation that Nixon's meetings in Washing- tract. exander's Department Store ping complex. Mr. Braverman said that the carrier must apply for a •lilOI'dltOHMItJOCO. • ROf.E^F. COZf Nc. ton in the past week with the foreign ministers of France, Brit- Merrill Braverman of Elbe- and Holiday Inn about leasing "Could you today develop the final anticipated cost of state subsidy before it can ho UNION OIAOI AMNCHHItWlYirl granted a rate increase, Mr. •AUTO LAWK P!iOWN':i ain and the Soviet Union were tied to Haig's conferences here. ran testified before Superior space in the complex and had the property?" asked Dennis the shopping center rose to MIDIUf.lOWN VI n BANK Kissinger sat in on the talks in Washington. Court Judge M. Raymond discussions with Federated Crawford, representing the $30 million. Essrick wrote, "Even if re- 'SWANKIYRIAUY APPLUMUOK. spondent is eligible for a sub- MtDOl r TOWN AI.FHC\ Mnunnow; McGowan that he was encour- Department Stores Inc. and township, on cross exam- He said that he applied for a •AQUASURMPOOIS ' INIIK-LltY sidy, there is no assurance its Kt ll-VAUOM 21HV1CI aged by Ocean Township offi- others in efforts to develop ination. "Yes," replied Mr. building permit last June to 1 H/V/ll T CRtMIVt KITCUIM'J Seek to Foil Saigon Attacks application would be granted Rltl BANK cials to continue to try to de- the shopping center complex. Braverman, adding that fill construct an industrial build- •oFPi.i muiinmc. • SAIGON - More than 20 U.S. B52 bombers attacked North — particularly if, as it ap- :>V',H M'J MIUl'll (OWN OTMIN ] KCO1 velop the site for a shopping The shopping center devel- dirt would first have to be re- ing but was turned down be- •tlUkRICMC tcHttlo. • Vietnamese and Viet Cong positions in the Saigon region today pears here, the traffic can MIDDllKWN complex and not to worry opers wanted a minimum of moved and that it would take cause of this pending litiga- SURLWSBURV in efforts to foil plans for attacks on the South Vietnamese bear a fare increase • • ROUND PIIVOH about a reverter clause in the 100 acres, he said, adding that about a year to develop it. tion. MANCYAINCWJfT INC.RtDI'ANK. capital. deed which required construc- he had another 13-acre tract, Mr. Braverman said under •WILLERION RUG.1, But over North Vietnam, the backlash of Typhoon Lornja tion of an industrial or com- the township another 20 acres questioning by Mr. Cjawford, sharply Curtailed U.S. air operations, military sources said. mercial building within the and some other lots .in the that he did not ask township Motorist Jailed :'. • The sources'said the controversial Fill swing-wing fight- time period. area totaled about seven. council to change the deed re- !er-bombcrs remained out of combat after one of the jets mys- Ocean Township is now With the exception of one striction because the clause After Arrest BANK WITH US teriously vanished with two crewmen aboard Thursday night., . seeking to exercise the deed piece of land, all were part of called for an industrial or FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ''*•'• The last combat mission flown by the all-weather Fills provision and recover the __ the blighted area program in commercial building and he A Canden man who is charged was Friday, the sources said. Since then they have been flying land. The non jury trial con- "-the township, he said. He with driving while under the only training and evaluation missions over Thailand. tinues today. added that then Mayor John influence of alcohol and trying • Typhoon Lorna crossed the North Vietnamese, coast near Merrill Braverman and his T. Reilly told him that the Woman Accused to conceal dangerous weapons We pay VJnh, 145 miles above the demilitarized zone, shortly after •brother George Braverman of township would help in acquir- is being held at the county jail rnidnlght. Its course was northwesterly into the northern pan- Ocean Township bought the ing the land if necessary. Of Pad Theft in lieu of $500 bail. handle of North Vietnam where it was reported dissipating. tract off Rt. 66 and the Rt. 18 Mr. Braycrman said the re- MIDDLETOWN - A Keans- Thomas M. Ocasio, 48, was the highest interest i^iiiimiiHiumBiiiintiiuiaiiiuliiiiyiiiiMiuiiiimniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinHiiiiuiiHniimi Freeway for $47,000 in 1968. verter clause deadline-was ex- burg woman charged with arrested at 1:05 a.m. Monday Merrill Braverman, who is tended until March, 1971 but theft of a doctor's prescription on Rt. 9, near the Sch,nnck on savings accounts president of Pied Piper Kiddie that he made no formal pad is scheduled to appear in Roadinte,rsection. He is BEGISTER Rides Inc. and Bio Industries request for another extension. court tomorrow. Meanwhile, scheduled for a court appear- allowed by with offices at 1200 Railroad He maintained that Mayor Jo- she is being held in lieu of ance tomorrow. Ave., Asbury Park, said he seph A. Palaia told him that 11,000 bail. Patrolman Gene Parker, ar- III RT. IS. MIDDLETOWH, N.J., t»74l Detective Lt. William J. Federal Regulations. M CAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. N.J., 07711 and his brother initially in- there would be no problem resting officer, says Ocasio m BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07740 tended to construct a factory with the reverter clause. Halliday reports that he and was first observed as he drove Cohne and Eilobtlttwd In i*'i >>y John H. Co«k and Htnry Clay on the site but after dis- He said that when he told Detective Lt. Walter Monahan north in the southbound lane of PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK RBOISTER . cussing the tract with ML A.' Mayor Palaia in the fall of arrested Mrs. Teresa M. Sulli- Rt. 9, forcing a patrol car off Mimbtr W1h« Associated Prm-The AMacJottd Press It entitled ex- van, 38, of 166 Seeley Ave., on see us today. piKfuIiV to Ihe UMrforrieubllcollonol oil Ihe locol news printed In Ihls Kravitz Inc. of Philadelphia, a 1971 that it would be more lo- the road. Mwipa^rmwell"« oil A¥ ™«H, dlipolch.j. shopping center developer, gical to build a discount store a warrant on Thursday. When the Oeasio vehicle l«-i»id clou ooslaoe paid ot Rid Bonk, N.J 07701 and ol additional l decided to try to. develop it as Police charge she took the SERVICE IS OUfi m&ilnoo«lcS ?JbIf»hKl dolly. Monday through Friday. Mall Mibscrlp. on the tract, the mayor urged was stopped, a 12-inch butcher tlani oovoble In odvonc*. a shopping complex. him not to give in and to con- pad from the office of Dr. Ja- knife was«allegedly found be- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BiGeesr Assert ' i wink I Month 3 Months 6 Months • I Year 'Mr. Braverman said he told tinue to try for the regional cob Herz, 38 Tindall Road, neath a floor mat and a 7-inch >*r>m> TRUST III M.50 W.5O 1II.00 U5.00 while being treated as a CAM WB HCLPYOU P "'Home Delivery HyCorrUr •JOCentsowtelc' :. .« Ocean Township mayor and shopping center. carpet knife was under the Slnglo copyot counltr, 10 Ctntt. council of the plans for the "Wore you willing and able patient on Aug. 24. sun visor. v ;M , tm wmy Register, Red hamc-MitwiewwD, N.J. Wednesday, October 4,1*72 Mrs. E. G. Ha*nm«&en Arthur G. /ones OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. M1DDLET0WN — Arthur.. BED BANK - Mrs. LoreJta Mildred A. Rasmussen, 5$, of G. Jones, 77, of 82 Conover A. Higginson, 78, of « Biv- 8 Shirley Ann Drive, Wayside, Place, died Monday at Riv- ereide Ave., died yesterday at Obituaries mother of Mrs. Christine E. erview Hospital, Red Bank, Riverview Hospital. She was Extension Delay Hozler of Long Branch, died after a long illness. the widow of Howard S. Hig- IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIimi, extending services before im- IHIimillHIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Monday at her home. ' He was born in Buffalo, ginson, a former attorney FREEHOLD -*The Pine- N.Y., and had resided here for here- provements to the system Mrs. Clarence Montgomery Mrs. K. IN. Geisinger Mrs. Rasmussen was born brook Sewer Co., English- 45 years. He had retired 10 town, and the Western Mon- have been made. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. in Dumont and had lived in Mrs. Higginson was born in The show cause order, - RED B/^NK - Mrs. Bessie moving to Red Bank three Kathryn N. Geisinger, 79, of Bergen County before moving years ago from the First Mer- Rumson and had been a life- mouth Utilities Authority, Visel Montgomery, 85, of 40 years ago. chants National Bank, Red which is taking over its oper- siped yesterday by Superior 617 Harding Road, died yes- here six years ago. long resident of the Red Bank Court Judge Francis X. Riverside Ave., died Monday She was a member of the terday in Riverview Hospital, She was a communicant of Bank. He was a member of area. She was a member of ations, have been ordered to in the Navesink House Nurs- Trinity Episcopal Church, show cause Nov. 3 why they Crahay, was obtained on be- Flatbush-Tompkins Congrega- Red Bank. Trinity Episcopal Church of the United Methodist Church, half of Harry Pozycki, Wood- ing Unit. tional Church of Brooklyn, Asbury Park and was a mem- Red Bank, and Northeast here, and had been active in should not be restrained from She was the widow of Lodge 995, F&AM, Buffalo. bridge, who owns land in the " Mrs. Montgomery was born and was the widow of the late Charles E. Geisinger. ber of the Altar Guild. She many of its women's groups. Mr. Jones was a Navy vet- sewer company's franchise in Brooklyn. N.Y. and had Clarence Montgomery. ' Mrs. Geisinger was born in had also been a former Girl She served as first president Mrs. Gertrude Williams area in Manalapan. lived there most of her life, Surviving are a son, Robert Pittston, Pa., and moved here Scout leader here. "eran of World War I and a of its Woman's Society of W. Montgomery of Upper member of the Veterans of • Christian Service. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP In his complaint, filed by . two years ago from Ft. Lau- - Mrs. Gertrude Williams, 49, Robert V. Carton of New Montclair; a daughter, Mrs. derdale, FJa. She was a mem- Besides her daughter in Foreign Wars here and of the - Walter E. Jackson Henry G. Paulsen Jr., of New Long Branch, Mrs. Rasmus-,, Vernon Brown post in Red She was a former member of Tennent Road, died Sunday Shrewsbury, Mr. Pozycki al- ber of Park Temple Methodist • in Freehold Area Hospital, leges that the primary and "IX)NG BRANCH - Walter Shrewsbury and two grand- Church, Ft. Lauderdale. sen is also survived by her Bank. He was a member of of the board of governors for E. Jackson, 74, of 375 Garfield children. husband, Edward Rasmus- the Leisure Time senior citi- the N.J. Methodist Home for,, Freehold Township. secondary treatment facilities Surviving are a son, Rich- are overloaded. Court, died Tuesday in Mon- Arrangements are under the ard C. Geisinger, Ft. Lauder- sen; four sons, Peter G. Ras- zens group here. - . the Aged, Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Williams was bom in raouth Medical Center. direction of the John E. Day dale; a daughter, Mrs. An- mussen of Miami, Fla., Eric Surviving are his widow, was a member of its aux- Valdosta, Ga., and had lived Mr. Pozycki alleges that the Born in Brooklyn, he had Funeral Home, Red Bank. drew McGuire, with whom G. Rasmussen of Cupsaw Mrs. Marion Dickinson Jones; iliary, here for the past five years. discharge into Matehaponix w Lake, Gifford G. Rasmussen two sons, Arthur G. Jones Jr. She had been employed as an Brook degrades the quality of lived here 70 years. she lived; a sister, Mrs. Al- Among her survivors are a He and his late father oper- Mrs. John A. Lenlz bert Johns, Stroudsberg, Pa.; and Keith G. Rasmussen, both of Shrewsbury and Robert D. operator in a Valdosta cigar the stream and that during at home; a second daughter, Jones Sr. of Red Bank; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Norman factory prior to moving to this periods of low rainfall the ated a fish and vegetable ped- NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. a stepbrother, William E. Scott, here; a grand- dler business in the Long Schweitzer, West Pittston, Miss Ann C. Rasmussen at daughter, Mrs. Michael area. brook "consists almosVwJwlly Olive N. Lentz, 55, of 359A home; a brother, Robert Briglia of Eatontown, eight daughter, Mrs. Donn Baker of Surviving are her mother, of untreated effluence.1' Branch area for 40 years. For Pa., five grandchildren, and Middletown, and a grandson, Brighton Arms Apartments, Evans of California; two sis- grandchildren and three Mrs. Mary Peoples of Free- The plaintiff states that the the past nine years he had mother of Bruce Baker of two great-grandchildren. William P. Scott of Fair been employed at the Mon- ters, Mrs. Dorothy Corcoran great-grandchildren. hold; four brothers, Charles company had 139 customers in Long Branch, died Sunday in The Worden Funeral Home, and Mrs. Ruth Aitcheson, both Haven. mouth Park Jockey Club, The Worden Funeral Home, Reed and George Peoples, 1964 and now has 3,3M; cus- Jersey Shore Medical Center. Red Bank, is in charge of lo- of Fort Pierce, Fla., and one The Adams Memorial Home Oceanport. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- both of Freehold, Ernest Peo- tomers. .;;i cal arrangements. is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lentz was born in Hill- grandchild. rangements. ples of Valdosta and Charlie Alleging thatPinebrpoS. had Mrs. Mabel Moon and Mrs. Al- side and had lived in Point Mrs. Martin K. Parker Peoples of Daytona Beach, failed to improve its system to Pleasant before moving here CHEESEQUAKE - Mrs. Arrangements are under the Fla.; four sisters, Mrs.' Joyce ice Cecero, both of Asbury direction of the Farry Me-, Mr6. Catherine MacDowell provide safe and adequate Park and Mrs. Grace fierce last year. Helen F. Parker, 60, of 389B Simpson, Mrs. Mary^Dumas service, Mr. Pozycki; says the She was a member of the Valery Road, Cheesequake mortal Home, Asbury Park. NEPTUNE - Mrs. Cath- Also surviving are two other and Mrs. Rose Moore, all of of Belmar. erine E. MacDowell, 80, of 700 daughters, Mrs. Dolores Pi- plant was designed to Handle " The Flock Funeral Home is Hillside Chapter, Order of the Village, died Monday in Moun- Freehold and Mrs. Ernestine 400,000, gallons a day'and is Eastern Star, and the Point tainside Hospital, Montclair. Atkins Ave., died Monday at« quette of Virginia and Mrs. Thomas of Daytona Beach. in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Frank Scavone Jersey Shore Medical Center. Elizabeth Martin of Water- now producing more, than a Pleasant Beach Elks Ladies Born in New York City, she UNION BEACH — Mrs. Arrangements are under the million gallons a day. Auxiliary. She was the mother of Mrs. ford, N.Y.; two sons, Matthew Death Notices had resided in Fairfield be- . Martha E. Scavone, 69, of 632 direction of the Freeman Fu- The defendants are also or- Besides her son in Long Virginia Birdsall of Howell. E. MacDowell of WaU Town- H1CGINSON — Loretto A:, 78, of 40 Riv- fore moving here a yeanago. Lorillard Ave. died yesterday neral Home, Freehold. dered to explain why they erside Ave., Red Bank, suddenly on Oct. 3, Branch, Mrs. Lentz is also She was bom in Jersey City ship and Arthur ,E. MacDo- ol Riverview Hospital. Funeral service in Riverview Hospital, Red and had lived in the Shore well, here, eight grand- should not be directed to Friday, Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. from the Adams survived by her husband, Surviving are her husband, Memorlol'Home. 310 Broad St., Red Bank. area all her life. She had children, 14 great-grand- FARM ACCIDENTS make improvements* ... • . Bonk. The Rev. Mr. Ratio A. Michael offi- John A. Lenlz; a daughter, Martin K. Parker; a daugh- ciating. Friends may call at funeral home Born in Orange, she was a come here six months ago. children, and three great- CHICAGO (AP) - Accidents, Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Fair Mrs. Susan Hager of Brick ter, Mrs. Alexander Zbo- Vtew Cemetery, Mladletawn. In lieu of resident here 15 years. She was a communicant of St. great-grandchildren. in 1971 killed more than 6,500 flowers, the family requests contributions Township; two stepdaughters, rowski of Sayreville; a broth- farm and ranch residents and b« mode to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Joan Connolly of Manas- Surviving are her husband, Catherine's Catholic Church, FREE er, Louis Friedman on Long • Frank Scavone, and a sister, disabled nearly a half million JBJiES" Arthur G., age 77, of 82 Con- quan and Mrs. Lynn Jones of Spring Lake, and had been The C.H.T. Clayton and Son over PI., Mlddletown, on Monday, Octo-v Island and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Everett of West employed for the past five Funeral Home, Adelphia, more, according to National ber 2,1972. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mar- Point Pleasant Beach and Safety Council estimates. The ton Dickinson Jones. Devoted father of Frank Hosenbaum of St. Pe- Orange. years at the Marlin Tuna Res- Howell Township, is in charge 5HDW Arthur G.. Jr., Robert D.. Sr., and Mrs. eight grandchildren. council says the cost of these Michael Brlglto. Funeral services 11 a.m. tersburg, Fla. Arrangements are under di- taurant arid Cocktail Lounge, of arrangements. Thursday aT Trinity Episcopal Church, Arrangements'are under the accidents exceeded $2 billion. See Ad on Page 3 | Ritd Bank. Interment Fair View Ceme- The Bedle Funeral Home, rection of the Day Funeral Manasquan. Her husband, tery, Mlddletown. Friends may call at the direction of the Wheeler Fu- Worded Funeral Home, 60 East Front St., Matawan, is in charge of ar- Home, Keyport. Enos MacDowell. died in 1958. Red Bonk 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. neral Home, Point Pleasant. rangements. CsTH4L&l£C1t& OF RED BANK Grand Re-Opening

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••i'j PROOF! REGISTER o man s Friends on the Job In another case, at lease EsUhUsbed in 1878-Publisbed by The Red Bank Register ByJACKANDEBSOtf ness," Birmingham builder one offical had bis borne car; Art Rice has written, for ex- peted "at cost" courtesy of a ARTHURZ. KAMIN >> For most of his 38 years in WASHINGTON ample, to his business col- contractor. Congress, Alabama's John leagues, "won't live long President and Editor The FBI is now in- Sparkman has championed SCENE enough to see another Alaba- vestigating a host of similar the underhoused, the underfed mian in this particular posi- scandals involving the same tion of seniority, influence and Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor and the undereducated. Some iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuuiiiuiiiuiiuiunui agency but a different cast of- of his battles for the poor are power. In my opinion. Sen. characters. Here are some C Wednesday, October 4,1972 legendary. Not only do the fat cats Sparkman can pick up the highlights: But now the 72-year-old sen- want to keep Proxmire out of telephone and accomplish more in five minutes than any — The federal sleuths are uniMuaniniw ator, his kindly face beginning this powerful seat. They also ANDERSON tracking down the possibility to show the ravages of age, want to show their apprecia- other candidate could do in five years... that one middle-level antipo- Unleashing Chiang his straight shoulders begin- tion to Sparkman for his ben- mentaries on a great Senate verty official was collecting nning to sag, has become .the evolence toward them. "He has done more than the salary being paid to some- tarnished hero of the same any other single man to help career. Moreover, Sparkman is a Footnote: Commenting on one who did not exist. The special interests he once member of the Small Business our real estate profession and man who banked the money fought. now he needs our help so that the contributions, a spokes- Committee which touches not man for Sparkman said, recently died, but the In- These latter-day friends in only all their industries, but he might continue in this most vestigation continues. sensitive position which some "When you speak of banking, banking, savings and loans, other enterprises from phar- — There is evidence that real estate, construction and have indicated to be the most savings and loan, construc- maceuticals to hardware tion, real estate and related employes were selling govern- the like are raising a huge stores to hospital building. powerful in the United States Senate... The campaign will industries, you're talking ment goods for private gain. campaign kitty to save his For example, we .have reports Senate seat. Threatening to Thus, the special interests take $500,000..." about some 65 per cent of the economy of the country. The thatelectric typewriters and take it away from him is are filling his campaign cof- Solicitation Letter Polaroid film packs, intended President Nixon's former fers as evidenced by in- Another solicitation letter senator has dealt with every legislative matter on its mer- for use in the antipoverty pro- postmaster-general, Winton complete but still substantial from Birmingham developer gram, were sold to private "Red" Blount. Indeed, the filings under the new cam- Richard Sexton pleads. "I its and solely on its merits." Poverty Pilferage purchasers, and employes outcome could determine paign reporting law. As of urge you to help in the best pocketed the proceeds. Sept 12, some $85,000 of Spa* ways you can by returning the The smell of scandal contin- whether the Republicans will — Federal investigators win control of the Senate. man's reported $119,000 enclosed pledge card with the ues to emanate from the fed- gross receipts came from the most generous contribution eral anti-poverty program. have also been told that one Sparkman is chairman of antipoverty contractor had the Senate Banking, Housing financial, real estate, con- you can make... Regardless Two years ago, we reported struction, pharmaceutical and of our personal party affilia- that millions of dollars in con- obtained Jobs under three dif- and Urban Affairs Com- ferent names and had man- mittee, which holds legislative related labor interests. tions or our choice concerning tracts had been awarded to a Alabama Arm-Twist other national offices, our in- private firm, Volt Information aged to pull it off by doing fa- power over the industries that vors for the officials he was have befriended him. His de- The tone of the fund-raising dustry owes it to itself to pull Sciences, despite a poor per- the Sparkman lever and sup- formance record. The firm dealing with. One of the con- feat would elevate feisty, con- is evident from some of the tractor's gifts, believe It or sumerminded Sen. William letters going out to builders port the Sparkman campaign owed its success, we dis- fund first and foremost." coverd, to an inside track not, is thought to have been a Proxmire, D-Wis., to the and bankers. houseful of free carpeting. chairmanship. "We in the real estate busi- These are sad com- with antipoverty officials. Father Kelly's Unusual Parish By JIM BISHOP mniiiiiiiiiuinninntiinininuiiiiininniii The Catholic Church is a priest aged young. The watchman. Word reached spasms grew worse. He slept There is penance in watch- THE Cardinal. Hayes at the episco- on a cot in the dining room. ing someone die. I walked pal residence behind the gray One of the men he encouraged through the corridors of Mis- pile of St Patrick's Cathedral was an editorial writer for ericordia Hospital, following REPORTER that the fits were more "The New York Times." His" frequent. Six a week. The doc- name was Joyce Kilmer, and the nun. I did not look at the annm lumps in the beds nor the gray tors at St. Vincent's found no he wrote 'Trees." Kelly found unshaved faces. She pointed evidence of brain damage. In the Considines, the Cannons, to a bed which had side slats. When the lifeguard reached bis spare time, Father Kelly the Brad Kellys, the Bishops. - He was down inside, calmly him, the boy was in a con- wrote his poetry — mostly to He never complained. Nor composed In semi-coma, wait- vulsion of sand and salt wa- the Blessed Mother. BISHOP did he admit that he could eat ing to listen to the last heart- ter. The Cardinal requested old nothing but melba toast and He lived. But he was never "If I'm not a priest, what beat. Msgr. Lavelle, rector of the am I?" "You're a priest, as honey. The clocks ran fast" Sixty years earlier, Johnny Johnny Kelly again. He was Cathedral, to take the young and the hour grew late. His John Bernard Kelly, a quiet good as any. But you will nev- Kelly had been a tough Brook- priest to a baseball game. er have your own church. His face was haggard, but, on the lyn Wd. He knew every alley boy with a busted nose and a They sat the Polo Grounds walls, the pictures of Father pigeon-toed walk. He spent a Eminence wants you to orga- from the Gowanus Canal to and watched the Giants play nize a Catholic Writers Guild. Duffy, Joyce Kilmer, and the Coney Island. At 12, he was lot of time meditating. His the Cincinnati Reds. The mon- Blessed Mother remained conclusion was that he had Get Catholic writers to know suspicious of anyone who signor pointed to a shortstop. each other. Don't let them young and pink. spoke good English. He could been saved for something. So "He couldn't play that posi- The church, except for he went to work for God. talk religion. Get them on the play a good centerfield; he tion if they left him alone in subject of brotherhood." He sending him a little money, Environmental Realism could fight with the fury of He studied for the priest- the park. Too many people nudged the young priest. "We forgot John Kelly. He was 71 One of America's happiest boasts has President Marcos himself once aptly the Irish kid who never pro- hood at the seminary at Dun- are put In wrong jobs." bought you a brownstone when I looked over the edge tects his face. He could swim. woodie. One of the teachers There was a silence. Then it house on the upper west of the bed. The eyes were been that it peacefully granted to the Phil- "remarked that his land is a country "sit- came. "The priests in your side." • closed. I touched his cheek. ting on top of a social volcano." Corrup- He hitched rides on trucks was Father Francis Duffy. ippines its independence right after World to get to Coney Island. On the "You're not going to make class, Johnny, are being as- The house was rundown. The eyes opened, a little start- War II, and that our former colony has tion in politics is commonplace and vio- sand, he peeled off his kni- much of a priest," the teacher signed to churches. His Emi- Father Kelly looked for led, then came the; toothless been a practicing democracy. lence constant. The economy is stagnant. ckerbockers, stockings and said. "You're more of a poet nence says we can't use a writers. When bis teacher, Fa- smile of recognition. •', The declaration of martial law there Unemployment totals at least 8 per shoes, and dove in headfirst in Besides, you have epileptic priest who might fall off the ther Duffy, chaplain of the He swallowed hard to speak by President Ferdinand E. M[arcos, how- cent of the work force and under- a T-shirt and a pair of shorts. fits. Priests must be in good altar. I wish there was a soft- Fighting 69th Regiment,: left in a whisper. "What are you w Johnny Kelly did it once too health. The church says so." er way of saying this," La- for France to find fame, John; ^writing about?" \i(&^m,"i ever, culminates a long series of events employment plagues another 25 per cent often. John Kelly begged. En- velle said, watching the teams ny Kelly carried his luggage Shrugged. "You,. I gtfe£s> which bode ill for its democracy. (thousands of young professionals emi- A Rough Landing treated, The spasms were the change sides, "but as long as to the train. J The smile returned tp the Mr. Marcos also ordered a military grate each year because jobs are not A curling white comber result of what happened at Hayes is cardinal he wants It was the end of the line. peace of the final coma. takeover of three Philippine airlines and available). The peso was worth 50 Ameri- caught him, spun him head Coney Island. They would go you to know that you have a Or the beginning. He sought "Me?" he said. Tb> Qld head can cents 10 years ago. Now, after two de- down into the sand, and left away'In time. He studied room of your own on the top Catholic writers. They came shook. "I was just a rough- all major utilities to guard against any dis- him with his feet in the air. floor of his house." neck kid from Brooklyn."... ruption of public serives, saying all his ac- valuations, it's worth 15 cents. harder. He was ordained. to his house for meetings. The tions were necessary because of a Com- The Philippines has one of the highest munist conspiracy to overthrow his gov- birth rates in the world, with the popula- ernment. tion having doubled from 1950 to 1970. Per The Communists have been active capita income stands at less than $100 a Politics From a Lower Level enough in the Philippines from the days of year. By ROBERT YOAKUM WBBnmiiimiwnmmwmiiiiiMniaitiiin you get that dollar In the first ing Nixon because he's not or- Hukbalahap insurgents in the early years A dictatorial takeover would be no place?" dering people to give clothes after World War II to make it unwise to permanent solution. Mr. Marcos himself is Not much attention is paid ANOTHER "I don't see why I have to and food to the Solvation dismiss this reason out of hand. *"" not that able a leader, so there isn't even a to political opinion at the low- tell you everything!" he pro- Army. And he isn't getting the Skepticism is rife, though, that a real "strong man" excuse for one-man rule. In- er levels, chronologically LOOK tested indignantly. "You said food prices to be normal, ei- deed, there are able men both within his speaking, so here is a report yourself that President Nixon ther." goal of Mr. Marcos might be to create a on a recent conversation with iiuiituinnininiinuniiniiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiinn wouldn't tell where he got ?10 "I know about that last situation of crisis, an excuse to abrogate Nacionalista party and the Liberal opposi- my 8-year-old son, Robert. In million, so why should I have item," I said, giving up hope the .constitutional two-term limitation on tion, so that if he finished out his term nor- only 10 years, after all, he and "Would you believe me if I to tell where I got one lousy of finding out about hungry the presidency so he could either run for a mally and let another take the helm, the his classmates will be voting. told you I found it?" dollar?" people on Long Island, "but •third term or continue his tenure in- Philippines might be better off. If we pay attention we may be "No. How did you get it?" "You've got a point there," the bit about the Salvation able to spot early trends. "Ricky Wardell gave it to 1 admitted. "But the system YOAKUM Army is something I've definitely. Toe latter would be a sad out- For the United States, the Marcos Robert asked to be taken to me." works differently at this level missed. Why, by the way, do come for the Philippine democracy which moves raise the unhappy possibility that the store last week because he "Gave it to you?" of government. Down here we you're all going to grow up to you keep calling it the Solva- had been widely lauded for maturity when, we might find ourselves linked uncomfor- had a dollar and wanted to "Well, I gave it to him for a aren't as permissive." be rug salesmen in North Af- tion Army? It's Salvation in 1969, Mr. Marcos became its first presi- tably with yet another close ally that has spend it. This desire to spend railroad car, and he gave it "You mean President Nix- rica, real estate agents or Army." dent to win a second term at the polls. gone down the road to dictatorship. money as soon as it is wadded back to me for some baseball on's father would have made congressmen. Speaking of "No It isn't. It's Solvation. up In his grubby hand wasn't cards and some coal." him tell where he got the $10 which, what do you and your They solve things, right?" unusual; what was unusual "Coal!" million?" classmates think about the "Okay, do it your way. Are was that he had a dollar in "Coal from my geology "I don't know. Anyway, it election?" there any other issues that Events in the Philippines midweek. set." was the Republican Party The Hungry you or your friends think When narrow nationalism bows to en- "Where did you get that dol- Dollar's Origin that got the % 10 million. It was "Well, I think McGovern is about — unemployment, for assessment that winds, oceans and many "Oh. Okay, now we're back" vironmental realism, the rare phenome- rivers observe no national boundaries. lar?" I asked. for Nixon's reelection. But going to win because Presi- example?" He looked thoughtful. where we started. Where did you and I are talking about dent Nixon hasn't stopped the "I don't know what that is," non is cause for cheer. The signing of an Hopes that threats to the global eco- one dollar. Where did you get war and he didn't get food and Robert complained. "I don't agreement by the U.S. and the Soviet system will immediately yield to the joint it?" clothes to all the hungry even know what ployment is." Union pledging extensive cooperation is assault of committed superpowers may be It turned out that the dollar people on Long Island and "We'll drop that one then. such an event premature, but both nations are bound to had materialized in one of there's pollution in everything Tell me, how do your friends profit from the scientific exchange. those tangled and shady and he hasn't gotten people to feel about the campaign? How Under the pact, the two nations will transactions Involving half a give things for the Solvation do you think they would undertake more than 30 joint projects. It is Even though the U.S. leads in pollution dozen kids selling and swap- Army." vote?" control technology, the Soviet Union is re- ping two dozen items. Robert's "I don't understand that "Well," he said, cocking his expected that several hundred American reluctance to explain was due and Russian scientists will study air and puted to be far ahead in such areas as Arc- part about Long Island and head, frowning and calcu- tic research. to uncertainty over whether the Solvation... I mean, Sal- lating, "I'd say half are for water pollution, seismic research, oil spills he should have sold, his sis- vation Army." Nixon and half are for and pesticides. Aside from the invaluable scientific ter's birthday gift. "You know!" he said impa- McGovern and the rest are fallout, the major significance of the "It sounds to me as though tiently. "McGovern is blam- for Humphrey." The meeting of ecological minds is re- agreement lies in the fact that former ad- markable on at least two counts. Happily, •versaries are joining forces to conserve the environmental agreement is a realistic and protect. Today in History Our Returned POWs By the Associated Press nuel fled to excape revolution- voted the overthrow of the For their sakes, we {fre glad that three release, six weeks before a presidential aries. •'••»•• Gaulist premier, Georges American pilots have been released from election in which the war is an issue, un- Today is the 278th day of In 1940, in World War II, Pompidou. North Vietnam prisons and are safely at 1972. There are 88 days left in Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus- Five years ago: Three pas-: derscores the objective of this maneuver. the year. solini conferred at the Bren- senger trains piled up in Bel- home. They endured much and we would This puts the U.S. government in a Today's highlight in history: ner Pass in the Alps. gium and 10 persons were like to see them left; alone to enjoy their delicate position. If it seems to control or On this date in 1957, the In 1945, the premier of the killed and 80 injured. freedom hi peace. ', ', * to discipline the ex-prisoners, who are still space age began as the Soviet French Vichy government, One year ago: President Unhappily, the circumstances of their military officers under Defense Depart- Union put the first spacecraft Pierre Laval, was put on trial Nixon made a political trip to into orbit around the earth. in Paris. He later was exe- Delaware and became the selective release from among hundreds of ment orders, it will play into the hands of On this date — cuted as a traitor. first president to visit all SO POWs do not offer much hope that this is the antiwar propagandists. In 1777, Colonial forces wore In 1965, Pope Paul IV made states while In office. likely to happen. The North Vietnamese We think the department's cue, under defeated by the British in the an appeal for peace at the Today's birthday: Actor didn't release these men as a token of these circumstances, is simply to give the Revolutionary War battle of U.N. Genecal Assembly in CharltonHestonls48. peaceful Intent It released them to four men such assistance as they are due. We Gcrmantown, Pa. New York. Thought for today: The ex- American antiwar mlUtante, for a propa- 'Our Statistics Show that things Are Belter In 1824, the Republic of Ten years ago: After four ploration of outer space has a hope both sides in the presidential cam- Mexico was proclaimed. years of domination by Presi- bright future; it will never ganda purpose and now they will be ex- paign decline to treat them as political Than They Would Be If They Were In 1910, Portugal's mo- dent Charles de Gaulle, tho run out of space to explore — pected to pay the price! The timing of the pawns. Worue Than They Are' narchy ended as King Ema- French National Assembly Anonymous. '

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Prictl «ff«etlvt thru Sad, Oct. 7th at A&P WEO Stores in Northern & Central N.J., Stolen Island, Orange & Rockland Counties. Items offered for sale are not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. NOf responsible for typographical •rrars. 1* The Daily Register, E«! Baak-Mlddfctown, N,J. Wednesday, Ocl#ber 4,1*72 Dowd Sees MeGovera Judge Denies Sherwin ? Bid for Separate Trial Judge Crahay said the state Fort Pledge Hog^ash' FREEHOLD — Superior trading Co., Matawan, but has said that it will not use Court Judge Francis X. would not be against their WEST LONG BRANCH - opponent's support for Mr. the candidacy of George clients. any oral or written state- McGovern." He added that Crahay yesterday denied mo- William F. Dowd said here McGovern is "completely at The two defense attorneys ments by one defendant which "it is not enough for my oppo- tions to try separately N. J. last night that Sen. George odds with the best interests of maintained that their clients will implicate other defend- nent to claim that he has Secretary of State Paul Sher- McGovern and Rep. James J. our area." He cited a study by would suffer irreparable harm ants. some differences with his run- win and William C. Loughran, Howard apparently support the Brookings Institute of in a joint trial if this evidence Sherwin, Loughran and ning mate. How would he, as a Republican fund raiser, the future of Ft. Monmouth Washington which projected a were offered against Manzo Manzo were indicted by a congressman, be able to force from a Matawan contracting "completely and unequivocally 600,000 loss of civilian jobs if because court instruction to state grand jury on charges of a President McGovern to company president. —i in other words, they sup- the defense budget is cut by the jury would not block the bribery, conspiracy to ob- spend those defense funds?" Judge Crahay said there port the Fort 1,000 per cent." $10 billion in one year. panel .from considering it struct the state's bidding laws : was no sound or practical rea- - The Republican congres- Citing Mr. McGovern's call As for Mr. McGovern's as- against the two other defend- and soliciting others to en- son for the severance and sional candidate told a group for a $30 billion defense cut- surances that Ft. Monmouth ants. gage in misconduct in office of students at Monmouth Col- added that the three will be back over the next three would be unscathed by his de- Deputy Attorney General in connection with an alleged lege here that it is "utter hog- tried jointly. years, Mr. Dowd also said fense cutback proposals, Mr. Richard Levin countered that $10,000 political campaign wash" to believe that Mr. Adrian M. Foley Jf. of New- that the Brookings study and Dowd said, "Let Mr. the state did not ask for sepa- kickback for a state road con- McGovern's defense cutback ark, representing Sherwin, other analyses indicate that McGovern document his as- rate trials because it did not struction project. proposals "are compatible and Frederic Ritger of New- "most of the jobs to be lost surances by providing Mr. feel that there would be any with the future of Ft. Mon- ark, representing Loughran, will be those held by tech- Upward with the facts. Let evidentary problems and that mouth, Earle, and the econo- argued that certain state- HOMEOWNERS nicians, scientists and engi- them both explain to our the determination of admis- my of the third district." ments may be admissible NEjED$$? neers — precisely the people people how the future of Ft. • sibility of statements could who are highly concentrated Monmouth and Earle Naval against Michael J. Manzo, Consolidale All Your Bills Into In an apparent rebuttal to best be made at the time of One Small Monthly Payment up assurances given last week by right here in our area." Depot are compatible with a president of Manzo Con- trial. to 30 YEARS TO PAY The Republican nominee $30 billion defense slash." Sentencing Due and McGovern supporter Mrs. In ruling on the motions. Anne Campbell of Fair said that "We do need to save "It seems to me," the FREEHOLD - County Haven, Mr. Dowd said "you money by reducing Pentagon GO.P. challenger added, HOME IMPROVEMENT Court Judge Thomas L. don't take a meataxe to the spending. But let's do it with a "that Mr. McGovern is engag- WE'LL TAKE CARE OF Vaccarino has set Oct. 19 for LOANS defense budget and expect razor, not with an axe." He ing in yet another of his des- sentencing of Joseph White, 19 ANSWERING YOUR PHONE Our repre$entativm trilt that thousands of civilians will also asserted that the perate^searches for votes by call at your convenience, New St., Sea Bright, who • 24 HOUR hold onto.their jobs." McGovern program will attempting to be all things to pleaded guilty here to posses-: ANSWERING SERVICE can 741-4343 Mr. Dowd also said tha,t his "gravely imperil the national all people. In this respect, he defense," and "substantially and Mr. Howard are very sion of heroin in Sea Bright MARBETCO. weaken our ability to defend much alike indeed." June 4, 1972. cAu67I-9200_ FREE West Berlin, Israel, and our Mr. Dowd addressed an au- allies around the globe." dience of about 50 students 1 RESTAURANT- Asks Repudiation and faculty members at the COCKTAIL LOUNGE SHOW Mr. Dowd repeated his de- college, and he urged all to at- the CLAM HUT mand that Mr. Howard "total- tend an upcoming debate be- See Ad on Page 3 ly repudiate the programs and tween himself and Mr. How- "Gather Ye Sea Food ard to be held here Oct. 18. While Ye May - Feelrkh, New Bids Old Time is Fast a'fleeing" warm, Sought On ONLY 4 WEEKS LEFT - CLOSING DAY, WED., OCT. 29 EDUCATION PANELIST — Sister Jane Veldorf, Golf Center principal of St. James Catholic Grammar School, worry- will be a member-of a reactor panel to an address FREEHOLD - The Board by the Rev. Walter C. McCauley, Jesuit, at 47th of Freeholders will receive NEW HOURS: free annual conference of the Trenton Diocesan Par- bids Nov. 9 to build a 7,166- ent-Teacher Association. It is scheduled Monday square-foot golf center at the at 9:30 a.m. In the War Memorial Building, Tren- WED. & THURS. county-operated Howell Golf ton. The topic wijl be "The Future of Catholic Course. Education." 5 P.M. • 9 P.M. ' The estimated cost of the project is $152,500, said Free- FRI. 5 -10 holder Axel B. Carlson. The freeholders plan to 2 Candidates Quit SAT. 12 -10 erect a single-story building with indoor and outdoor din- ing facilities and a kitchen. SUN. 12-9 1 Race in Keyport Have extra cash in your bank -Al Mr. Carlson said the plans are basically the same as : Keyport are most welcome j balance when you need it. Open those used last May, when KEYPORT - Theodore W. a Cash-O-Matic account with us. they rejected bids from 21 Csik and Mrs. Dolores Sil- and appreciated." Adjac.nt to Highlindi Lobtt.r Pound Mr. Miller urged all regis- contractors. vestri, Democratic candidates foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Av.nu. for Borough Council, have tered voters to support the j A storage shed for golf carts FIRST withdrawn as candidates in Democratic candidates on the HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 has been built in the interim national state and county lev- NATIONAL for $24,600. the interest of party unity, William Friedfieh, Democrat- els. OANK The golf course opened in COLONIAL*!* ic municipal leader, an- The bank (hat looks out lor you July with the center of oper- ations housed in a trailer. nounced last night. tyr. Csik and Mrs. Silvestri released a joint statement: "Because Donald Miller and MEN'S Richard Volpe (Independent candidates) were members of / the regular Democratic Orga-' nization in Keyport, our resig- MAR nations will indicate that we OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY are primarily concerned with COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Carrier uniting the Democratic party 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY in the borough, so we might SPECUCULAR Air Conditioning and Heating all participate in the over- SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A& P SHOPPING CENTER whelming victory which we •AIR CONDITIONED" foresee for the entire Demo- cratic ticket in November. By uniting and supporting the In- MEN'S SAVINGS dependent candidates for council, we believe we are MILLIONAIRE representing the best interests OUTERWEAR of our community," they said. "I hope that other munici- SPORTSCOATS palities in which there might • TOPCOATS be intraparty dissension BYVARTAN,BENTLEY, among Democrats will follow # SUITS- PROMENADE, our example and unite to give BY EAGLE, HERMAN PHILIPS, Carrier the Democratic candidates on CALVERT, FOX RUN, TELLER & MORE the national, state, county and GINODIBAIT1, local levels a great victory on STANLEY BLACKER, Election Day," said Mr. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Friedrich. MAVEST&MORE which includes: Said Mr. Miller and Mr. SIZES 37 to 52 * Room Thermostat - Deluxe Heating & Cooling Volpe, "We the Independent HIGH CENTER VENT candidate's for council in the WIDELAPa Cost * Matching Evaporator "A" coil borough of Keyport are KNIT & WOOL BLENDS * 15' Pre- on in uregon, new tiampsrure While his campaigning time ship," he says. "It's Just a leaned* back in his chair, and welfare programs. coercion and says individuals ferson's day: meet for a chance of winning and says he and Louisiana. is limited, Hospers feels his matter of time. I don't know swung his feet up to the desk Oppescs Cwtrais should be ablelo decide month and disband." wouldn't want to be the first' Failure of the party of file cause is a serious one. whether we will stem the tide top and began philosophizing Hospers blames government whether or not to read porno- The only legitimate con- Libertarian president, any- early has kept him off the bal- 'The trend in this nation is very soon. We are heading ra- V — not an unusual Dose fnr a control for the United States' graphy, take drugs, or even cerns of government would be way. Instead, he looks on the lot in many states, he says. toward a fascist dictator- pidly toward 1984." politician. economic woes, saying only live or die. to make war, provide police campaign as an opportunity to But John Hospers is no typi- competition ana increaseu If the Libertarians were in protection and run a court spread information about the cal politician. He's running production, not wage and office, the Agriculture and system. party. for an office he doesn't want to price controls, minimum Health, Education and Wel» All that could be difficult And campaigning for the hold, for leadership of a gov- wage laws and government fare department would dis- for either liberals or con- candidate of a minor party is ernment he hopes will largely subsidies, can create econom- appear; the Post Office and servatives to accept, but Hos- not much different than it is shrink away. ic boom and raise the stan- mint would be turned over to pers believes there is enough for the Democratic or Republi- Hospers is a Libertarian, dard of living. private enterprise; and Con- dissatisfaction with govern- can nominee. The crowds are the presidential candidate of a He" calls public schools an- ress, lacking business, ment interference of one sort smaller, the money scarcer political party that believes or another that the Liber- and travel is by public airline. 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD SHREWSBURY. N.J. that the best medicine for the tarian movement could ex- But there are still press con- 741-0361 United States is almost com- pand. ferences to. attend,, television A & P Shopping Center plete freedom and little gov- "I think that a party such interviews to tape and after- ernment-—no its,, amis and as ours with a consistent set dinner speeches to give. very lew bfits. ti;» of principles could grow," Hospers recently finished a "Each individual has the Hospers says. "It may take two-week tour through 10 right to exercise sole domi- some time, but in another two states. nion over his own life," says decades maybe we'll be one of "There's a certain interest the party platform, "so long the major parties. fn every political candidate, as he does not forcibly inter- Adkereits Growing however minor, in a presiden- fere with the equal rights of Interest in the Libertarian tial election year," he says. others to live their lives in movement grew enough this Campaign money comes in ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS whatever manner they year to organize a national $25 and $50 amounts from the GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE choose." party out, of several local few thousand regulars of the' "Our party is no more right OO groups scattered across the Libertarian movement. Hos- With purchase of OR MORE than left," says Hospers, the country. pers says there's enough in- M 54-year-old chairman of the come for him to continue Bring this coupon to Chicken Ho- • ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN A national convention of 100 liday and receive a tempting tub of 4 TO A FAMILY University of Southern Cali- weekend campaigning, while Hot Choice Chunk* of C delegates met in Denver in • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER fornia's philosophy depart- June, nominating Hospers and teaching classes during the Chicken. (Explnt 10/10/72) ment. "Conservatives run week. CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK UP SERVICE Tonie Nathan, a radio-tele-, (DB) EAT IN OR TAKE OUT very high on economic free- vision producer from Eugene, Hospers is on the ballot in dom and very low on political Ore., for president and vice two states, Colorado and freedom. Liberals are very president. Washington, and hoi>es to get high on political freedom but very low on economic free- dom. We run very high on both.'^

The Libertarian party's, platform is a mixture of lais-' • • sez-faire economics and AP Wlreptmlo avante garde morality FOR PRESIDENT, ON THE LIBERTARIAN sprinkled heavily with a Jef- TICKET — John Hospers, candidate for president fersonian suspicion of govern- on the Libertarian ticket, tells a newsman his par- ment. ty hopes the government will largely shrink away, Libertarians support am- and take with It government controls; the public nesty for draft evaders, legal- schools; the post office, the mint and other in- ization of marijuana, the right stitutions it wants privately held. Scattered Liber- to bear arms, and strong pol- tarian groups organized a national party this year lution controls; they oppose and nominated Hospers, a University of Southern public school, government California philosophy professor, for president. Charge Freeholders Run County Like Country Club MIDDLETOWN - Thomas to the almost exclusive atti- sible and feel responsible to J. Lynch Jr. and Leslie B. tude the present freeholders the taxpayers," Mr. Lynch Tinkler, Democratic candi- have taken. This county needs and Mr. Tinkler went on. dates for freeholder, have freeholders who are respon- "Attend a freeholders meet- charged the incumbent board holders' public meetings," the with "exclusivity." THURSDAY candidates suggested. Exclusivity, the candidates "We've got to end the ex- FARM FRESH explained, means the freehol- clusive country club atmos- ders are running the county phere that pervades the government "as though it Board of Freeholders., We've were their own private jjbun- * . SIRLOIN got to bring responsive gOv-' try club." ' v Agencies eminent to Monmouth Coun- "We have traveled through- • ° ^- ty. We need the help of even\ HAZLET — Closer com- cynical taxpayer, since were WHOLE out the county discussing the munication between the cynics ourselves, to end the issues that people feel are im- Township Committee and the STEAK portant, and we are contin- country club attitude. The Board of Education is being government belongs to all the ually asked the same ques- urged by Charles J. Morgan, tions by Republicans, Demo- .people, not just a chosen Republican candidate for the few," said Mr. Tinkler and crats and independents alike governing body. FRYERS Mr. Lynch. —what do the freeholders do? "The goals of the com- How do they administer the mittee and the board are Ib. county? What happens to the really similar in the sense Action Deferred $34 million we pay in taxes?" that both official bodies are the candidates stated. concerned with advancing the On Painting Pact "This lack of knowledge well-being and future of the NEW SHREWSBURY — and confusion we feel is due community," Mr. Morgan de- Due to lack of a quorum, no 98 clared. action was taken by Borough TAILLESS T-BONE OR He saicT mutual energy and Council on Thursday in interest "must be brought to awarding a contract for paint- PORTERHOUSE STEAK .Ib. *i bear on common problems." ing the borough hall. This, he emphasized, is impor- No date was set for a deci- tant in view of escalating sion. costs for both municipal and Bidders were A & M Gregos STORE SLICED DOMESTIC educational services. Inc. of Elberon, $3,312;' Gar- "If we want to move Hazlet aen state Painting Con- Chew! out front," Mr. Morgan de- tractors of Ocean Township, VEAL clared, "we must take a coop- $3,950; Jet-Tone Painting Con- erative and cost-conscious ap- tractors Inc., of Allenhurst, $4,200; P & P Painting Con- BOILED proach. • Long-holding turns Also on the Republican tick- tracting Co. of Asbury Park, FASTEETrfPowdec et are John M. Costigan, can- $3,950; Paul Sommers and Son It takes the • didate for township clerk, and Inc., of Oceanport, $5,200, and SCALLOPINI uses the worry c_D Ira B. Matthews Jr. of Farm-, out Frank Koss Jr., tax collector HAM of wearing dentures. aspirant. ingdale, $4,285.

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Kelly Building $ 2138 Rt. 9 |1S7 Broad St. Lakewood, N.J. MEDAL SPAM ';• Red Bank TEL. 364-0288 842-4454 U PER UNEAl FOOT 5-lb. bag CAN ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS • BACKFILLING and PERMIT-ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL. We have our own equipment and manpower to do the |ob quickly and correctly. 44 Conveniently located at the intersection of CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • Commercial • Industrial • Residential ROUTES 35 s 36 SAM TO MASTER PLUMBER - STATE LICENSE #3588 6 I'M ? FULLY INSURED • FINANCING AVAILABLE KEYPORT 12 The Drtly Regtslw, Red Bsuik-MWdletowri, N.J. Wednesday, October < 1172

USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY lAfi PLAN LET US HIDE YOUR TOYS >TII THRISTMAS_ Now there are 23 Child World Stores GRAND OPENING Celebration Sale All Child World stores from Maine to New Jersey join in and celebrate the addition of two brand new Child World Stores in Rhode Island...Now there are two more great Toy, Bike and Juvenile stores offering the top names in toys at the lowest discount prices. Remember at Child World there's always a complete display of Toys, games, bicycles and Juvenile furniture.

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Zx.i DECIPHERING THE SOIL — Joseph E. Steckel, professor of soils and crops at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and.Environmental Science, G.I.JOE holds a suction lysimeter (used to collect water below the surface of the ground) In his right hand while pointing to a graph recording how nitrates Land Adventurer •Sea Adventurer #Air Adventurer may fluctuate when sewage sludge is added to the soil.

Every boy wants one or two. Buy now at this new low price. Complete Sewer Sludge Disposal the set. This is the world famous sol- dier of fortune G.I. Joe. Complicated Problem Each Also all the others at low discount prices! NEW BRUNSWICK - After though sludge decomposes Emil Genetclli. associate sewage leaves the treatment less rapidly, I believe tht* end professor of environmental plant, where do we put it products are also likely to in- sciences, believes that,the then? clude large quantities of nit- prejudice against ocean dump- Clothes to Fit Disposal of "digested rates. ing should be reconsidered, sludge," the partially decom- "The often-used 'sanitary "The raw sludge barged off posed organic residue of the landfill' method of simply bur- Sandy Hook has given ocean > sewage treatment process, is ying it in the ground is even disposal a bad name," he GI.JOE a complex problem that scien-. worse. The stuff will decom- says. "But the Sandy Hook tists at the Rutgers College of pose eventually, and the nit- site was selected for legal, not Agriculture and Environmen- rates will be concentrated in a scientific, reasons as it's equi- Hundreds of different action tal Science are studying from small area." distant between New York filled outfits that fit G.I. Joe. Each several points of view. Heavy metals such as cop- and New Jersey. "There's general agreement per, zinc, chromium, and lead "Probably because currents Child World Always Has The Largest Selection of Toys. here that land disposal is no are found in sludges from in this area arc weak, the panacea," sums up Joseph E. both industrial and residential sludge has tended to settle, Steckel, professor of soils and areas, says Lowell A. Douglas, creating a so-called "Dead crops. professor^of soils and crops. Sea' devoid of fish and shellf- Dr. Steckel is concerned "These can stop plant ish. that the current enthusiasm growth permanently, creating,_ for using large quantities • of an area' barren of vegeta- Oh the other hand,~PWla^ sludge as a fertilizer and soil tion," he says. "And they are delphia has been dumping conditioner may result in nit- dangerous in drinking water sludge off Cape May with no rate pollution of ground wa- also. observable ill effect. This "The immediate problem shows the importance of care- ter. fully studying the ocean envi- Small concentrations of nit- that I see is in the less popu- - latcd areas of the state. In- ronment before making dras- rates have been shown to trig- tic disturbances. "MATTEL" SUPERSTAR "FISHER PRICE" GARAGE ger rapid growth of algae in dustry can remove heavy BOX OF 4 CARS ponds and streams, depleting metals through pretrcatment, "Also, there is some evi- It's the famous hot wheel car . . . dence that sludge dumping off Electric plane with a brain. Because we bought thousands. oxygen and killing fish. Larg- and a sophisticated sewage Automatic pilot for free And had them packed special we The most wanted and popular er concentrations may cause plant can take care of what's California has stimulated the flight. Choose a flight plan 66 cart offer 4 for the price you would preschool toy . . . Safe wood and 99 an amoebic or intestinal illness left behind. growth of plankton and other . . . charge il .. . and let it normally pay for 1 car. Packed 4 to plaitic . . . Rugged. Durable. Non in humans and livestock. "But the smaller plants microscopic marine life. The soar! 9 a box. ' toxic. 8 "Nitrate pollution is very serving residential areas can- effect seems to have been felt definitely a problem when not handle the problem - so all the way up the food chain, plowing under animal that even limited amounts of resulting in a larger than av- manure," he says, "and al- metals can be troublesome." erage catch of tuna." State Plans Public Hearing On Special Insurance Rates 'MARX" BIG WHEEL TRKNTON (AP) - The are not eliminating the pro- cause they don't know any. RIDEM PONY "HASBRO" INCHWORM FOOTBALL HELMET 1.99 better, McDonough said. F00T State Insurance Department gram, but we are out to re- Instant adjustable seat, .Klik-klak sound. "HoN Q9 Me moves feong inch by ft99 BALL + KICK-TEE 99$ will hold a public hearing Oct. duce abuses, particularly in One proposed revision sounds just like a real mo- brite" trim. Completely as- *' inch as the rocking riders \M*" Sturdy helmet is equipped wilh fact 30 on changes in a program private passenger automobile would permit all drivers with tor. sembled. • . 1 push forward. M mask. Football is official size. under which consumers may coverage," the commissioner clean records to obtain insur- agree to pay higher rates for said. ance at normal rates. Only special kinds of insurance. When he announced the those drivers with violations Insurance Commissioner changes Sept. 7, McDonough on their records would pay a Richard C. McDonough said said some consumers were surcharge. yesterday the hearing was unwittingly paying higher The "consent-to-rate" pro- being called "because of the rates for some special cov- gram applies to types of in- unusual number of telegrams, erage they could get at regu- surance in addition to auto in- telephone calls and letters re- lar rates from another com- surance. ceived from some insurance pany. companies and agents object- Some drivers with clean The hearing will be held at ing to some of the proposed driving records are paying 60 10 a.m. Oct. 3D in the Insur- ' "MATTEL" "BARBIE" "MARX' , revisions." to 7(1 per cent higher rates ance Department offices at BABY TENDER LOVE LIVE ACTION BARBIE COUNTRY CAMPER MICKEY MOUSE WATCH "I want to emphasize we than they should be simply be- 201 E. Slate St., Trenton. She poses, dances, jogs and looks and feels like a real exercises! Dressed for hi- i OQ Features slide-out-door, II looks and sounds real. baby. Bathe her, feed her '99 flyin' action. Comes with ' * * steering wheel and all the Adjustable band. Cannot 99 and change her diaper. her own posing stand. I accessories for camping out! be overwound. 1 MONMOUTH MEATS 110MONMOUTHST. 13 MAIN ST. 90 OCEANPORT AVE. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Arbogast t Bastion

GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS BOYS'and GIRLS' 3 SPEED 3 SPEED HEDSTROM HI-RISE BICYCLE ENGLISH STYLE BIKE HI-RISE BIKE TRAINING BIKE Fully adjustable banana CHUCK LINKS FRANKS seat. Hignrise handlebars. Calibrated hand brakes . . . Columbia's deluxe bicycle Functur* proof tires. Adjust- Entro sturdy frame. Fully quality constructed. A fan- with handbrake, chrome able seat and handle bars, f«nder« and rims, chain flft Complete with training guaranteed. Coaster brake, 0^ w^k87 lastic value"at this ggrand 8"""1. banana seal and 3 wheels. American mode. 88 c c chain guard. Extra heavy opening price. 26 > 3/8 c Rugged construction. tractor type rear tire. liris. tpeod gear shift. 44 12 79 Ib. 89 Ib. 79 Ib. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Route 35 HAZLET, N.J. Regular and Thick c HRS. 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. (Across Nie Slrnl from K-Karlj or Laiy Maple BACON 89Ib. HAZLET PLAZA income Tbe Daily Eegjster, Red BuA-MMdletowtt, N.I, Wednesday, OeUfcer 4,1172* 11 By SYIVW PORTER :*— working years and retire in Building a Portfolio 1972, your wife and you win If you are among the mil- get a montlhy pension of $389. YOUR MONEY'S By ROGER E. SPEAR specified amount of cash in lions of American workers Now say you live a normal 14 addition to the dividend. earning $10,800 or more' a WORTH years longer, your wife out- Q — I am attempting to Successful Two companies offering year, you will pay ¥594 in So- lives you by a normal three build a portfolio of good quali- dividend reinvestment as well cial Security taxes in 1973 — years ami the cost of living in- ty long-term growth issues foi^ as voluntary cash contribution and under tbe massive bill Q. Whose income is, be- creases at an annual rate of retirement in 10 years. At the Investing plans are W. R. Grace and just passed by the Senate Fi- 2% per cent. ing redistributed in ever The benefits' side is far present time I hold Quaker Warner-Lambert, both Big nance Committee, your next mounting amounts', by the So- In these remaining years, Oats (NYSE). The dividend Board stocks. The former is a year's tax would go to $648. you'll collect $77,717. more spectacular than the tax Timing of such contributions cial Security system? A. Your side — but the nagging ques- reinvestment program offered the Allegheny Power System diversified international cor- If you are young to middle- income is — your income as If your are 35, pay at the poration producing chemicals, is uncertain, however, until tions remain. by them interests me. Do you in 1967, is its leading propo- FDA approval is granted. Ei- aged worker earning an individual employe, em- top tax level and retire at 65, think this is a good plan for agricultural products, con- Dare we impose so regres- nent. Several other banks as ther issue is suitable for your f 10,000-plus, you can expect to ployer, self-employed. your wile and you will'get a | me? Can you suggest a few well as the brokerage firm of sumer products and petro- be paying a, Social Security monthly pension of $1,666.80. sive a tax at these levels? Tax leum. Earnings should easily retirement fund. Q. To whom? A. On a broad- the $4,0U0-a-year employe $220 other stocks for my retire- Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner tax of more than $1,000 a year ening scale, it. is being re- Assuming a normal life ex- 1 ment, with similar plans? — & Smith handle a number of surpass the $1.83 a share re- fairly soon and you can look pectancy and a moderately in 1973 when the maximum ported in 1971. An accelera- distributed from the worker to from the $400,000 executive R.F. corporate reinvestment pro- Cuplun Qualifies forward to paying ever bigger non-worker, from the young to rising cost of living, you'll col- grams. tion of growth from consumer lect $380,999 in benefits. will be only $594. A — Since late 1970, when As Star Club Member chunks of your .'income as the elderly, from a current this subject was last discussed The advantages for the lines and services is antici- your pay level increases and a generation to a passing gener- If you are 22, pay at the top Are we not inviting a dan- pated in the next few years. HATONTOWN - Harry N. gerous widening of the gener- in this column, the dividend long-pull shareholder are ob- larger amount of your earn- ation. tax level during your working reinvestment concept has vious, compounding of his in- Warner-Lambert, which has a Caplan of Ocean Township ings is taxed for your Social years, your total Social Secu- ation gap between those pay- five-year compound annual lias qualified Ss a member of It wasn't so obvious and it ing and those receiving? grown considerably. From the vestment, dollar cost aver- Security contribution. certainly wasn't so impor- rity contributions will come to five firms then offering such a aging of purchases, a reduced growth rate of 9 per cent, the 1972 Star Club of New $89,299.20 — and your employ- Since we are clearly moving could also see an increase in York Life Insurance Com- In fact, if you're in your tant when all the totals — for toward a national pension sys- plan there are today at least commission rate and the cred- early 20s; you will be paying contributions and benefits — er will match each dollar. 50 companies actively partici- iting of fractional shares. its rate, spearheaded by inter- pany. It is composed of agents But when your retire at 65, tem, where do we want to national operations, Listerine, who achieved sales records in an almost incredible annual were so much lower than they place private pensions? pating and another 50 should Some companies.feature an Social Security tax of $5,581 are and are slated to be. you and your wife will receive join the ranks in coming optional cash purchase ser- American Chicle and Schick. 1971-72. General Manager a monthly pension of $3,149.60 If this is really the way we • An agreeement to produce Phineas R. Kuhl of the com- by the time you reach- retire- But Social Security is at last want to go, is the system we' months. First National City vice, permitting the share- ment age at 65, according to taking oh the shape of a real — that's a month! Your total Bank, which pioneered the holder to increase his holdings, and market Frigitronics soft pany's general office here benefits will come to have the best way to get lenses is equally favorable. made the announcement. the Social Security Adminis- public pension program. It is there? service in conjunction with by subscribing voluntarily a tration's own estimates. becoming of such vital signifi- $739,136.40. You, the employer of this cance to so many millions of worker, will match that $5,581 our elderly and its economic annual contribution dollar for impact as well as its social in- dollar on each employe. fluence have become so tre- Self-Employed mendous, that it is time we 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK And if you're self-employed, realized just what we are VITAMIN STORE HPURS: 9 to 6 -Moo., Tua*., Thur*., ft Sat. - Open late 'til 9 Wad. ft Fri. - Closed Sunday count on contributing more creating. ' than the employed worker, no Consider the benefits' side CENTER matter what the precise to- of the picture — dramatized tals. even more by the 20 per cent VITAMIN SPECIALISTS Your tax on your earnings pension boosts going to 28 mil- DISCOUNT of $12,000 and more will be lion people this week. $842 next year, will go to $936 If you are 65, have paid at HEALTH in 1974 — within whispering the top tax level through your distance of the thousand-dol- & lar mark right now. BEAUTY And if you're in your early MLS Agency 20s, the tax you'll be paying KIDS • on your earnings from self- Sells Eight employment will be close to $7,000 a year.by the time you Residences foods plus Sale prices effective from Oct. 4 thru. Oct. 10,1972 retire. RED- BANK - Eight resi- During this 1972 political dences have been sold by Na- campaign, there has been vesink Associates, Middle- more rhetoric than usual town, members of Red Bank about redistribution of income Area Multiple Listing Service. and wealth — spurred by Sen. JJcGovern's initial proposals Mr. and Mrs J. Gilbert Al- PAMPERS BUFFERIN OZON for annual grants to everyone len, formerly of Westfiehr, 100s and,by pressure for tax re- have purchased 111 Kings SHAMPOO 16-oz. form. Hwy. in Middletown from Mr. and Mrs.K Girard, who STRAWBERRY BALSAM/BODY But we need not argue moved to Fair Haven. • - about a future plan. We need Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. BALSAM with PROTEIN consider only .the implications Braun haved moved from CUCUMBER of what is, today. Specific- Sparta to 46 Farm Road, at ally? Chapel Hill, Middletown, pur- l* chased from Mr. and Mrs. OUR REG. Richard L. VanSciver. IT i 11 Houses Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liver- LOW PRICE more, formerly of Joppa 1.59 Town, MD, have purchased a Are Sold new home on Jean Terr.; Mid- dletown, from P and N Prop- By Agency erties, Inc. CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES RED BANK, -the Paul Mr. and Mrs. Sal La Rosa, Bragar Agency, SJirewsbjiry, from Staten Island, have, pur- OUR REG. LOW member of Red Bank/Area chased 861 Middletown-Lin- Multiple Listing Service, has crdft: Road, Middletown, from MQUTHWASH 18 oz. CREST PRICE 190 CRYSTAL PEN reported 11 sales in the area. the Travelers Insurance Co. LISTERINE. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.~ Mr. and Mrs. John E.. / , BLUE BLACK Furman have moved from Quigley have moved from OUR CONTACT Riverside Ave. in Red Bank to Crest Circle in Middletown to! 8 Woodsend Road, Rumson, 133 Shelbern Drive, purchased REG. BAYER which they purchased from from Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. MAALOX— Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mastro, Carey. who have moved to West Long Mr. and Mrs. James Q-TIPS Branch. McGarry have moved from J&J POWDER Un.. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Mill- Staten Island to 60 Rosalie er have moved from Clover- Ave., Lineroft, purchased RIGHT GUARD 7 or. dale Circle in New Shrews- from Mrs. Claudene Clapp, bury to a new home oh Knoll- who has moved to Vermont. ALKASELTZER__36s. wood Drive, built by Knoll- Mr. and Mrs. John Hulsberg AQUA NET 13oi. wood'Fbrest, Inc. purchased 240 Ocean Ave., • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gendel Sea Bright, from Mrs. Hedy LYSOL TAMPAX 40$., SENSODYNE •have moved from Long Ludwig, who has moved to St. Branch to 101 Woodland Man- •'Petersburg, Fla. SPRAY Hoz. HEAD & SHOULDERS J 3 oz. or, New Shrewsbury, • pur- WELLA BALSAM_16 oz. chased from Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael H. Duncan, who moved TRACII REFILL. to NeW York. INTENSIVE CARELO.-15oz-1.17 . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Salo- OUR REG, mon, from .Newton Center, GELUSIL. 100 s 1.57 OUR REG. Mass., have purchased the LOW C former Rome of Mr. and Mrs. EDGEGEI 7oz 97 LOW John Scandalios at 335 Fair J PRiCE EFFERDENT 40 s 87* Haven Road, Fair Haven. Mr. PRICE , and Mrs. Scandalios moved to 1.29 Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. FOODS PLUS 100's Doyle from Ocean Township IMMERSION FOODS PLUS have purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. C: Capozzi at 86 Bamm Hol- low Road, Middletown. COIL HEATER CEB PLUS T LECITHIN Mr. and Mrs. Neil Scheffield :have sold their home at 871 COMPARES TO Ml CEBRIN T Middletown-Lincroft Road, Bernard H. Rosen - GRANULES 8 oz. Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. OUR REG. LOW PRICE 4.95 OUR REG. LOW PRICE 2.95 Harold J. Maxwell of Middle- Cities Service OUR RE6. town. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Promotes Rosen LOW PRICE Bassett have moved from CRANBURY - Bernard H.. New York to 30 Wellington Rostti of Judith Road, Little 690 I BUY 2 BUY 2 Drive, New Shrewsbury, pur- Silver, has been named direc- chased from Mr. and Mrs. tor of research for Cities Ser- * GET 1 FREE Robert R.McKiffin. vice Company and has been, CET 1 FREE Mr. and Mrs.'James j. elected president, of Cities O'Hara from Upper Darby, Service Research and Devel- Pa., have purchased 72 Black opment Company. Pbint Road* Rumson, from' His office will be at the JOIN OUR ^1^ FOODS PLUS i Dorothe* B, ftader, who Cities Service Research Cen- mpved to California. . , ter here. ' , VITAMIN SALE Mr. and Mrs. David Handler Mr. Rosen also will super- • I have moved: from Manasquan vise a new technical systems CHRISTMAS CLUB to 55 Thayer Drive, New department.. He has been Shrewsbury, purchased from manager of research and SAVE YOUR REGISTER TAPES Mi-, and Mrs. Robert South- planning for the company's FREE ard, who moved to Florida. Chemicals and Metals Group Mr. .and Mrs. Brian D. since 1971. AND EARN 10% INTEREST Babo, from Fair Haven, have Mr. Ilqsen, 4'J, Joined Cities Get one free bottle for tvery two of the same vitamin formula that you buy purchased 162 Queens Drive, Service In Oklahoma in 1947. Bt Sun to Rflgistor at your local FOODS PLUS store. SALE ENDS NOV. 4. 1972 South, Little Silver, from Mr. He transferred to the corpo,- and Mrs. Paul Prozellcr, who rate headquarters in New • MORRIiTOWN, ^6 NO. PARK AVENUE • bUMtKVILLt, OJ MAIN blKttl • LIVINGSTON - KING'S SUPERMARKET ha,ve moved to Texas. York In 1951. He was named Mr. and Mrs. William Ping- manager, product devel- • HACK ENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • UNION, 1029 STUYVESANT AVE • 6ERGENFIELD, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. ltore have moved from Long opment, in 1957, manager of • BLOOMFIELD, 23 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET »NOT AVAILAW.E AT KING'S SUPERMARKET, LIVINGSTON NO1IIIPONSIILI FOK lYFOGlAfMICAl EMOIS Branch t6 35 Spruce Drive, the product development labo- • f LAI NFI ELD. WE. FRONT ST. ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET Shrewsbury, purchased from ratory in 1958 and director of E Mrs, Bettyann DeSantls, who product and process research: has moved to Florida. In 1965. 14 The W&y Register, Ked Bank-Jflddietown, NJ. Wednesday, October 4,1172 in ,J 6 of Familys Sons fast action low bonk raits or Have Been Marines NEWARK - When Henry J. the legend, "This Is a Marine Hoffman, and for the Marines, room. "They are our most Hoffman Sr. of Rumson talks Family." too. Never before have five prized possessions," Mr. Hoff- about Marines, people listen "I put that sign on the door brothers served in the Corps man said. to him. when George, our oldest, went on active duty at the same One brother, Henry Jr., is He has a first-hand knowl- in, in 1957," Mr. Hoffman re- time. This came about in still on active duty. He en- edge of the corps. Five of his marked, "and it's been there April, 1966, when the Hoff- listed in October, 1958, and is six sons either have served or since." mans' second youngest son, a gunnery sergeant stationed ace serving with the Marines. Of his five sons who were or Richard, signed up for a at 1st Marine Corps District LlsWweek, he boosted his are in the Marine Corps, all of three-year stint. Headquarters in Garden City, average to 1.000 when his them made the rank of ser- "After Richie graduated N.Y. youngest son, 18-year-old Jo- geant. George, the oldest, re- from boot camp, we received Two other brothers, Walter seph, raised his right arm ceived a commission and went congratulatory letters from and Robert, enlisted in the here and repeated the Marine on to make captain, until a President Johnson, the gover- Marines in August, 1962, and Corps oath of enlistment. „ medical condition forced his nor of New Jersey and our September, 1963, respectively. Upon entering the Hoffman early retirement. congressman," Mr. Hoffman With five brothers before residence at 92 Bingham Ave., Having five sons in the noted. him,' some peer pressure might be expected on Joseph. the first thing one notices is a armed forces at one time is a The Hoffmans keep the let- .it'. '• •<< Circular sign on the door with hallmark for Mr. and Mrs. ters framed in their living Not so, claims the future Ma- rine. "I saw the sign on our door, and just decided to fol- low it," he explained. Joseph said he had plans through high school to join the Marines. "A recruiter talked to me before graduation from school, and he rounded things off for me." While in school, he received comments from his friends to join other ser- vices. According to Joe, his typical reply to these inquiries was: "Wtjat, me join another ser- vice? My brothers would kill me!" • Togetherness in the Hoff- man family goes beyond their military careers. All sons, and two daughters who chose to . AMOUNT $ travel paths other than the. OF Marine Corps, graduated LOAN 2,000°° '2,500°° $3,000°° from the now Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. COMPARE AMOUNT 47 $7934 21 Since their release from ac- OF PAYMENT *63 *95 tive duty, Robert apd Richard THESE serve in the Rumson Police NO. OF Marine Corps Ptiolol Department. Before he left- MONTHLY FAMILY TRADITION — After the Marine Corps enlistment ceremony for for boot camp at Parris Is- PAYMENTS 36 36 36 Joseph Hoffman, second from left, Gunnery Sgt. John Andrews, head re- RATES land, S.C, Joseph worked ANNUAL cruiter in Red Bank, presented him certificate of acceptance. Mrs. Hoff- with his brother Walter as a PERCENTAGE man Is next in line for congratulations. Mr. Hoffman holds congratulatory dock builder. RATE 8.86 8.86 letter presented earlier on behalf of the commandant of the Marine Corps, BEFORE 8.86 Mr. Hoffman, a railroad po: Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr. . TOTAL 92 $ 24 $ S6 lice sergeant with the Perm-, . OF sylvania Railroad, has never BUYING! PAYMENTS *2,284 2,856 3,427 seen military service. "I tried to go in when war was de- TOTAL $ 2 INTEREST $284»* $42/56 clared in 1941," he explained, CHARGES and added, "but with a family 356> of four, they wouldn't take me." After Parris Island, Joseph wants to become a military policeman. "My brother Hank says it's a good job and that the Marine Corps has good schools for MP's," he added. What's it going to be like at, home now that Joe has gone IN ADDITION TO LOW MONTHLY the same route as his broth-1 iers? "We'll be looking at an PAYMENTS AMD LOW INTEREST empty house again, now that they're all gone," Mr. Hoff-. man commented. CHARGES ... YOU WILL RECEIVE "I'm glad for Joe, if that's what he-wajrts.'^ada&d the AN ADDED BONUS OF A mother of the six''Marines. "Our feelings are mixed. We ' .don't want to see him go, but we're happy that he wants to join," Mrs. Mary Hoffman HERE'S HOW — Joseph Hoffman, center, receives Marine Corps uni- continued, using a time-hon- OF YOUR CHOICE forms he will wear and tips on how to wear them from four of his broth- 'ored mother's philosophy on ers, all of whom have been or are Marines. They are, left to right, Rich- her son's leaving to serve his 8 TRACK ard, Robert, Joseph, Henry Jr. and Walter. The "presentation" took place nation. at the Armed Forces Entrance Examination Station in Newark after Jo- CAR seph took the Marine Corps oath of enlistment, A sixth brother, George, u STEREO retired Marine captain, was unable to attend the swearing-in. Man Denies Colts Neck or House Break FREEHOLD —An Old Bridge man' has pleaded in- With Every nocent to charges of breaking into the home of Angelo NEW CAR LOAN Christo, Five Points Road, Colts Neck July 16 and com- mitting atrocious assault and of $2,000 battery upon Mr. Christo. Alfred C. Lee, 25, was ar- or more raigned before Superior Court Judge1 Patrick J. McGann Jr. A trial date is to be fixed. In other innocent pleas be- fore Judge McGann: CASSETTE David Johnson, 21, of 1034 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, de- PLAYER- nied committing atrocious as-, sault and battery upon Mi- RECOR chael Alexander, 11 Main St., Matawan, June 23 in Freehold Township. Otway Bell, 22, of 1215 AND DON'T FORGET — Mrs. Mary Hoffman gave her Marine-to-be son Springwood Ave., Asbury Joseph some motherly advice before he left for recruit training at Parris Park, denied aiding and abet- Island, S.C. ting Johnson in the alleged as- sault. Arthur Blake Jr., 33, of FOR QUICK, CONVENIENT SERVICE, CALL 826- Texas Road, Morganville, 2700 EXTENSION 31 FOR LOAN APPLICATION pleaded innocent to a morals offense which allegedly oc- curred April 30 in Marlboro. John Edward Bowen, 28, of Perth Amboy Colonia Drive, Long Branch, denied receiving stolen prop- erty,, a $400 ring belonging to Antoinette Dateo, also of Co- lonia Drive, April 5 in Long Branch. Daryl Mileaf, 19, of E. "Chartered 1924... serving the public since" Northport, N.Y., denied pos- sessing LSD and intending to MAIN OFFICE: AT THE "FIVE CORNERS" IN THE HEART OF PERTH AMBOYJ distribute it May 7 in Mata- wan Township. BRANCH OFFICES: Convery Boulevard & Brace Ave. — 323 Smith St., Corner Watson Ave. Aaron Smith, Delaware Ave., Cliffwood, denied SPA SPRINGS: Convery Blvd., Near Woodbrldge Girls' Vocational School threatening to kill his wife, Merdiss Smith of Rose St., CARTERET OFFICE: 25 Cooke Avenue 826-2700 Cliff wood, June 1; committing atrocious assault and battery OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. AFTER HOURS 3 P.M. - 6 P.M. upon Peter C. Bewley of Mil- ton Ave., Cliffwood, June 3 • MEMOIR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and possessing a dangerous IT WAS LIKE THISI — Henry J. Hoffman Sr., right, relays to his son Jo- knife June 4, all in Matawan seph some AAarJne seq stories he collected from his other five sons. Township. 15 'You Cm Tell a Welder by the Holes in His Socks rOB*SNOTENOTE: TTitat ; Mr. commjssonsj . I try to work oa compete. I think I have been' which tells people that I am snide remark — when you ask me and after six months he things that I can keep myself, able to do that black. I just go my own way, yourself what the hell you thought he knew everything. lew ttries *f "VlgMttes though. I do most of my work Q. Don't you do it for the BRUSH and I am nappy just to be a are doing there? But there is a tot^more to it tkeArttatt"wUekwfflhelK. so that I want to keep it. prize money? sculptor and an artist. I WarUag Harder than sticking metal together. tenpened with Kgdar c* That's how I rate it: Is it A. Yes, but most of my in- WORK haven't seen any unique black A. No. I've been in many You've got to put in tbe time lunat. Tto Interview series Is something I want to keep or is come now is from commis- expression — just good work exhibitions and it's never hap- and young people today are lateade* U better aeqaaiat it just something for sale? sions. to establish black, goals and and bad work and people who pened. But I do have this too impatient. I've seen readers with tainted area There are things I would just Q. What kinds of commis- push black people to new work hard or dont. thing to work harder and be people buy a sculpture and it to be able to say that I ant a* [artists.) rather give away, but they're sions have yon been working heights. What do you think of Q. You go to a lot of shows better than the next guy. fell apart as they walked off artist and a sculptor. on the scrap heap now. on lately? this concept? and win a lot of prizes. Maybe Q. So then, you work like with it, I'd die of shame if Q. And to gain national rec- By HILTON BLOCH Q. Do you do much selling A. Well, I haven't found you just work harder than mad. Do you teach or take on that happened to me. ognition as well local awl out of your gallery?' A. Here in the area I did an anyone pushing «e to new anyone else. But don't you apprentices? Q. Jim. what do you want state recognition? Jim Gary is a soft-spoken, A. I do more on commis- outdoor sculpture for the Wal- heights. I am an artist first. ever get in a prejudicial situ- A. No, it doesn't work out. I most now? A. Yes. That is the ultimate hard-working black sculptor sions and at shows. I used to ter Reade Organization tor There is nothing in my work ation — you know a slight or a had one young man helping A. What I am working tor is trip. and owner of tbe Iron But- hit a show every weekend, their Circle Theater in Asbury terfly gallery on Broad St., Saturday and Sundays. Park, and another tor the Red Bank. Q. Are there that many ex- Town Theater lobby. 1 also Tbe following interview was hibitions? got a commission from the for me a most delightful way A. Yes. I could do seven State Arts Council to do a to spend a Sunday morning. shows a week if I wanted to. project for the Neptune Area Q. Jim, how long have you The exhibits are like a trav- Arts Organization which was been working in metal? eling carnival route. In the dedicated to Neptune Town- A. In sculpiure I guess summer they are outdoors ship. about five years. Before that 1 and in the winter indoors. Q. Jim, working in metal is worked on automobiles in Q. How far do you travel to. pretty tough work, isnt it? . Colts Neck. In fact I built compete in a show? A. I enjoy working at it and three cars which were certi- A. I've gone as far as At- it keeps me busy, but some- fied to go on the road. That's lanta and Birmingham. I take times it's pretty bard. It's where I learned to use a off for a weekend and spend a also a big investment in torch. couple days. I find it relaxing equipment Q. With no formal training after working all week long. A. Isn't it hazardous also? haw did you get into the arts? Q. You win a fair share of Q. It's a problem. You most A I guess I just got tired of prizes. What have you won re- wear protective clothing and building cars. I was working cently? goggles — and it's hot. If you in the Job Corps and kids Prizes WM lift your shield too soon the were looking for something A, First place at Princeton, sparks fly and burn spots into different to do. I started to first place in South Orange, your glasses or your teeth. work on sculptures'with them best in show at Kenilworth, You must wear the right and that got me interested in best in show at Fanwood and shoes, but even then tbe second place at Atlantic City. sparks get into them. I can al- Q. And you have had a gal- Q. Do you go to an exhibi- ways tell a welder by the lery all that time? tion expecting to win? holes burned in his socks. for every woman who A. No, it all depends on the Q. When you sell is there A. I've had the gallery for judges. fair recompense for the ef- about three years. First it was Q. Do you run into stiff com- fort? "doesn't have a thing in Colts Neck, but after A. I make it work out, but awhile, the rents tripled and I petition? Are there many good sculptors around? sometimes it's close. It de- moved it to Red Bank. I'm on pends on how desperate 1 am. to wear?... Broad St. above Kridel's now! A. Most of them are in other media such as wood. That's Q. Jim, are there inequities Q. What do you do mostly, why I first started to travel in the prises offered at shows commissions, exhibitions or out of the area. I won a lot of for paujters and sculptors? artwork to sell In your gal- local shows and. I wanted to A. In some areas, yes. In lery? see if it was because people the Red Bank exhibition for • A. Right now it is mostly knew me or it I really could Instance, the first place paint- er received twice as much as the first place sculptor. Even second place for painting was higher then first place for sculpture. I think that as long as the artists all pay the same entry fee they should be com- Save peting for equal prizes. Q. You were a judge at the Red Bank Show this year, and I know you have judged other shows. Did you think the work in this show was good? 30% to50 % A. I've seen better and I've seen worse. There were a few shiny spots and there was a lot of the same old thing. Still, every day on the latest Red Bank is a better-than-av- erage show because the prize money is good enough to draw the better artists. Q. So you didn't have any .. trouble finding good.works worthy of (he prizes in each category. A. Objj/l Wouldn't say thai. feminine fashions Q. LeTme change subjects. You arefa black artist. Do you believe that there a unique Black Art? A. There Is a primitive style assoicated with black art, I at the new suppose. Q. Yes, African art. But I mean on the contemporary scene. Is there a unique black experience? You know some very vocal black artists and writers decry the idea of art- Middletown . for-arts sake as a decadent, JIM GARY, owner of Iron Butterfly Gallery In white, Western notion. They Red Bank, is a sculptor who works with metal. say that black artists should He's shown with one of his many prize-winning ef- use their art to guide, stimu- forts. late, and lilt up black people: Hit or Miss County School Boards Unit To Publish Monthly Paper FREEHOLD - The Mon- from the state, county and lo- association with the state and Day in and day out we save you 30% and 50% on the same fine quality feminine fashions mouth County School Boards cal levels. 55 local school boards. Association will begin publish- Strong emphasis will be . Earl B. Garrison, associ- sold only at the most exclusive stores. And our styles are always in-season and up-to-the-minute. ing a monthly newspaper on placed on local news items of ation secretary and Mon- Nov. 1 for all board of educa- general interest, especially in mouth County superintendent That's why Hit or Miss is the rage of New England. Come in. See our huge selection of tion members in the county's such areas as policy, adminis- of schools, added that such a Pant Sets • Slacks • Blazers • Body Shirts • Knit Tops • Blouses 55 school districts. tration, curriculum, building, county program would also be Norman J. Field, associ- negotiations and public infor- able to aid local school dis- Dresses • Long Dresses • Coats and everything else that's new and in. ation president, said, "Such mation programs. tricts in structuring and A little green buys a lot of style when you shop at Hit or Miss. •recent state rulings as the es- strengthening public informa- tablishment of a statewide The association is studying tion programs. plans for the creation of a to- firogram deslped to test the "It is important that effec- effectiveness of individual tal communications program aimed at linking the county tive and credible two-way av- Schools, and the creation of a enues of communication be -new secondary promotion and 'graduation credit system, established between local make it imperative that effec- school districts and the gener- 0ve avenues of commu; Jail Term al public," he said. nication be established Imme- "Through a total program, diately. Suspended we hope to aid local school ;' He pointed, out that public FREEHOLD,- A Matawan districts in providing objec- Education programs are man, who had admitted steal- tive approaches in gaining Changing to meet today's new ing equipment valued at and maintaining public under- challenges with heavy empha- $1,930 from the Matawan Re- standing and support through sis being placed on individual gional High School, Matawan, program and problem aware- student needs and vocational May 6,1971, was given a sus- ness and.involvement, so jtnd career guidance and pended reformatory term, school officials, educators, training. placed on one-year probation students, parents, and the 5 "Today,"' Mr. Field said, and fined 1100. general public can work to- 1,'all local school boards are Michael A. Alexander of 11 gether for better educational being asked to formulate indi- Main St. had pleaded guilty to programs in a productive at- vidualized educational pro- the charges Sept. 13. The sen- mosphere of harmonious mu- grams tailored to meet a par- tence was imposed by County tual understanding and in- ticular student's needs and District Court Judge Donald volvement," Mr. Garrison ex- OPEN 10:00 AM -10:00 PM goals. J. Cunningham. plained. ;? "They are being asked," he Edward Cartler of 553 Bur- continued, "to begin pro- den Place, Long Branch, who Home From Hospital grams which foster an under- admitted receiving 'stolen, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA (Rt. 35 and Harmony Rd.) standing of the world of work property, articles valued at HAZLET - Mrs. Kathy and the dignity of work In all 91,840 belonging to Theresa Young, IK Barrier Drive, has . NEAR SHOP RITE, ACROSS FROM SEARS turrlculum areas. Tadaro, 508 Westwood Ave., returned home from Bayshore ''The newspaper, entitled Long Branch, April 30,1971, in Community Hospital) Holm- "Monmouth Board By-Lines," Long Branch, was sentenced del, where she was a medical Soon to open: Milburn, Edison, West Caldwell %U| carry concise news items to one-year in the county jail. patient. , Now open: Wastport Conn, and 27 other fine Hit or Miss Fashion Shops in New England ANOTHER master « FIRST CHARGE FROM TRADING STAMPS Sorry, we are not allowed to give stomps or redeem stamp books on alcoholic $ WITH EVERY WOO on any Food Purchase of 15 or more. PURCHASE, SALE TODAY thru SAT. AT ANY Two Guys FOOD SUPERMARKET

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SUNDAY* Not responsible for typographical errors. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Prices effective thru Sat, Oct. 7,1972. •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1972 17 ByBETTESPERO can receive stipends until the studentis26. LINCROFT - Dr. Frank There is one area where Paoni, an educator whose ac- Slavic education would ap- tivity underscores the original pear to be well ahead of its Latin meaning of education counterpart in the U.S. Day (educo: to draw out, to broad- care centers, with pupils from en one's horizons), thinks the three months to seven years STATE best way to teach the huma- of age, abound. They are usu- nities is, quite simply, to deal ally open from 5 a.m. to 5 with humanity. p.m. and are a basic part of After all, in purely practical the educational system since terms, people are the essence in most Slavic families, both Moriarty Must Pay $1.5 M of education. There is no lead- parents work. NEWARK — A $1.5 million judgment was obtained yes- ing out-'without someone to Another aspect of Yugoslav- terday by the U.S. Attorney's office against convicted num- lead out; there is no human ic education includes techni- bers racketeer Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty. .-....• affairs without humanity. cal schools, separate from the According to U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern, the sum rep- Undoubtedly Dr. Paoni, a colleges, that cover curri- resents penalties and interest on |846,701.74 in taxes Moriarty teacher the past 10 years, had cula ranging from forestry to "did not pay in 1960 and 1961. • figured out those premises architecture. The taxable income Moriarty reported in those years was long ago. But he had a chance Dr. Paoni, who stayed in a nof disclosed, However, it is believed the tax is on income to see those thoughts in mo- dormitory at Belgrade Uni- from the numbers ring he operated in those and previous tion in a trip to Yugoslavia versity, did not restrict his years. where his main endeavor was education to purely school In July,, 1962, Workmen demolishing a Jersey City garage to explore, and evaluate, the work. He traveled throughout uncovered $2.4 million in the think of an old car along with Yugoslavic education system. the country's six republics, bags of lottery slips. Four days later, an additional $168,000 Dr. Paoni, associate profes- Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, was found in a second garage nearby. Both the money and the sor and chairman of the Bosnia-Herzegovina, Mace- lottery slips were linked by authorities to Moriarty, who was -education and public services donia and Montenegro. The in jail for possession of lottery slips at the time of the dis- learning center at Brookdale western region, near the Alps, coveries. , • , ..';'.••.• College, found during this six- is mountainous; in Serbia, Court records listed Moriarty's gross handle in 1961 at week European stay that edu- there are large plains; Monte- more than $43,00O-a-day, better than $15 million a year. Since cation, per se, was only one of negro is rocky, and the Medi- he was a loner in his profession, all the profits were his. many new horizons to explore. terranean coast has miles of Most of all he enjoyed the ex- beaches. perience of meeting new Each State Separate Quiet Garbage 'Cans' Tried people in a new land. Each state is a separate en- DOVER TOWNSHIP - This Ocean County community Warm FeeUag tity unto itself, with some will begin a 13-week experiment later this month in an effort "It was Just a very, very speaking different languages, ' • Rtgltttr Pholo by Don Lord! to reduce trash and noise pollution and save money in the pro- warm feeling talking to Yu- including Serbo/Croatian and EDUCATOR EXCITED ABOUT YUGOSLAVIA — Dr. Frank Paoni, a professor at Brookdale College,' cess. , goslavic educators," Dr. Croatian/Serbo. The Mace- displays a souvenir booklet he brought back from Yugoslavia. The experiment centers around the use of biodegradable Paoni recalled during a recent donia and Slovenia states speak their own languages, "Slavs also appeared to do people cut wheat with a The Communists, who make being a division chairman trash.bags, which will be distributed to 500 homes in the Silver interview. "It was a heart up 5 to 10 per cent of the popu- Ridge section between Oct. 23 and Jan. 15. warming feeling knowing we and there is quite a Moslem much manual labor and a lot scythe and sickle and bundle ("Someone having enough in- influence by way of Turkey of walking." it by hand, while a few miles lation, control the govern- fluence to implement curricu- Use of the trash bags will reduce garbage overflows and have common goals in mind ment Communist Party mem- excess noise associated with the more conventional metal — the education of people." (the latter controlled Yu- Their diet also includes away there are large tractors lum changes"); not having goslavia in the Ottoman Em- much white wine (domestic, and combines at work. bership is by invitation only. traveled extensively outside cans, Public Works Superintendent John G. Thomas said. In the education area, Dr. the U.S.; not having an East- Because the bags are biodegradable, said Thomas, they'll Paoni found the Yugoslavians pire). about 36 cents a bottle) and But there is one common "It is very select," • Dr. plum brandy. denominator, according to Dr. Paoni said. "Not every one is ern' European name ("Be- disintegrate as landfill without damaging the environment 15 to 20 years behind the English is taught in all the cause of World War II, the If the new system is eventually adopted by the commu- United States in facilities and elementary and secondary One of the highlights of Dr. Paoni. The people, who seem asked." Paoni's trip was a visit to the - to enjoy much freedom, arc Yugoslavians occasionally Yugoslavians still have some nity's 44,000 residents, Thomas noted, it could mean substan- materials. But the gap, in his schools,but Dr. Paoni said it animosity toward certain na- tial savings in the purchase of future garbage trucks. The new opinion, was not necessarily was difficult to converse with Bukovick Banja, a national very friendly. complained about unemploy- 0 park In Serbia where Yugosla- The, Slavs never asked to ment and inflation, but never tionalities"), and a willingness trucks could be open-topped vehicles, he declared, instead of due to the Slavs' outlook or at- the Slavs who generally do to develop a curriculum and the larger, compactor trucks that are presently required. titude but rather to economic not have much contact with vic sculpture is displayed. see Dr. Paoni's passport. In about th'eir personal freedoms Plenty of plum brandy was his opinion, they respect which are guaranteed in the be available for speaking en- factors. Americans. The country uses gagements. two alphabets, Cyrillic and passed around there and at a Americans, though they country's constitution. Dr. In World War II, half of the Paoni said. Won't Hike Driver Age country's schools were de- Roman. later feast at a mountain-top haven't had much contact Completes Paper TRENTON — New Jersey has no plans to raise the min- stroyed and about $47 billion (The Cyrillic alphabet is lodge. Lamb was roasted on with them. Steps are being "This is from an observer's Dr. Paoni completed a pa- imum driving age from the present 17, despite a rash of ru- in facilities and materials based principally onGreek an outdoor spit, and there was taken to remedy that, though, point of view, and I don't per, "A Survey of Yugoslav mors to the contrary. were lost To compound that symbols, while the Roman, or plenty of fast-paced Slavic for large hotels and casinos know how objective it can be, Education Projects," and a "My own son, who is 15, came home from high school the severe economic loss, the Latin alphabet is a more music. are being built along the coun- but I didn't see any restric- sound-film strip that reviews other day and told me the 16-year-old students were upset be- Slavs lost every one out of simple and widely used sys- There is much American try's Adriatic coast to entice tions on the people," he com- the Yugoslavian educational cause they heard they would not be able to get their licenses in nine persons in the war. tem). music, too, however, and Dr. tourism. mented. system. He expects to imple- "But there is sort of an un- ment some of the "finer 1973," State Motor Vehicles Director Ray J. Marini said yes- Lately the Slavs, who have "While in a restaurant, I Paoni heard much of the Dr. Paoni said Yugoslavia is terday. sounds of contemporary sing- the richest of the Communist written law. You can com- points" of Yugoslavic educa- found the previously used Eu- thought I had command of the plain about Yugoslavia but tion into his curriculum here "Without a doubt, teenagers who turn 17 next year will ropean school model obsolete language, so I ordered beef ers Jimi Hendrix and Janis countries and attributes that still be able to get their driving license," he said. Joplin, as well as American distinction to its philosophy not about Tito," he added. on a comparison and contrast In a more technically ad- soup in Serbo/Croatian" Dr. "Tito is the father of their basis. The apparent source of the rumors is the new .state law, vanced world, have turned to Paoni said. "It came out soup jazz, played on Slavic radio of: effective Jan. 1, that lower the legal age of adulthood to 18. stations. country, their president for As a result of the trip, he more modern, Westernized and steak." "We'll take the best of com- life." This has been misinterpreted hi some quarters to mean that practices. Yugoslavic food tastes are Fashions, including mini munism and the best of capi- will receive six graduate cred- persons under 18 will no longer be allowed to drive. One of the products is the very basic, he recalled, witti- skirts, hot pants and slacks, talism and we'll form our own In the American educator's its in Slavic Studies from Flo- "I hope this helps to squelch that rumor once and for all," visa skola or junior college, little use of sauces. There are are also quite modern, ex- government." opinion, there appeared to be rida State University. Marini declared. where the curriculum is basi- lots of grilled foods, with pecially among the women. Yugoslavia is the only Com- a serious nationalistic prob- The 32-year-old educator, in cally preparatory to a four- lamb, veal and pork being the Mass Transit munistic country Dr. Paoni lem, as evidenced in the coun- his third year of teaching at Client Attacks Attorney year college program. main meatstuffs. The land's contrasts do not has visited. The American • try's newspapers. There have Brookdale, has taught ele- State-Supported Dr. Paoni noted such a diet end with its geography, how- group spent most of its time been reports that the Serbians mentary school in Ohio and NEWARK — "The lights went out. I didn't know what to Education is required, how- produced a sturdy people, ever. An abundance of cob- with the country's influential and Croatians want to become New York and education at think." ever, only to the eighth grade. who are rarely obese. blestone streets lead the way'1 people, including bankers and separate states. Lynn Benton Community Col- The words ar^ those of Louis Riiprecht of East Orange, It is completely state-sup- "We saw very few over- to a complex, but reasonably members of Parliament, as Slavs tend to think first of leger, and Oregon State, both an attorney, who was beaten unconscious by his enraged client ported, and students' families weight people," he recalled. priced mass transit system; well as educators. their individual states, and in Oregon. • yesterday during a struggle in, Superior Court here. then -the country as a whole, He received his bachelor's The incident took place before Judge William Camarata, Dr. Paoni said. A recent cen- degree from San Jose (Calif.) who immediately called a mistrial and ordered that new sus asked the people to de- State College; his master's charges of contempt of court and assault and battery be filed clare themselves Serbian, from Ohio University, and his against the alleged assailant, Emory Johnson, 20, of Roselle. Croatian, Macedonian, or Yu- doctorate, with a special- Johnson, who earlier this year was convicted of murder, goslavic; only 5 per cent ization in teacher education, was being tried on a robbery charge. chose the latter. from Oregon State. According to observers, Johnson punched and karate- Yugoslavic government offi- Dr. Paoni, who is married chopped his attorney following a dispute over defense wit- cials, when queried by the to the former Maureen Kelly nesses. Johnson had told Judge Camarata he wanted'to call Americans, "glossed over" of Lincroft, lives hi BayvUle, several policemen to the stand, but Ruprecht said he felt the such problems and said they Ocean County. The Paonis officers would be detrimental to the defense's case. were not of serious concern, have one son, Martin Sebas- Dr. Paoni said. tian, who celebrated his first Auto Repossession Upheld The Monmouth educator birthday Monday. was one of 24 persons who The Shore educator views • NEWARK — The validity of a state law that permits the went on the trip which was fi- the Yugoslavia trip as one of repossession of autos when payments are in default without nanced with $52,000 in federal the more interesting aspects .the need for judicial proceedings has been upheld hi Superior funds. The League for In- of his already full career. Court here. novation, a national commu- "It was one of the highlights Judge Ward J. Herbert rejected yesterday a class action nity college group of which of my education career, a trip suit brought by John Messenger of Linden, who claimed his Brookdale is a member, spon- I really benefited from," he constitutional right of due process was denied when a car for sored the trip. concluded. "I got to sec a which be had been making installment payments, was seized whole new way of life." without notice. Requirements included. Judge Herbert ruled that the contract involving Messen- ger's auto purchase was strictly in the private sector and did not involve any constitutional questions of due process. County Is Undecided Financing of autos is a common business tactic, said Her* bert, adding he found it "difficult to believe the buying public On Reaching Maturity is not well informed of the likelihood of repossession by the bank or finance company if installments are not met." On Horse Show Site One afternoon, a few weeks car aways up the road." a drink. FREEHOLD - The Board violate the spirit of the area's ago, I went for a stroll by my- Ah, yes, there was lots of It also means being more at of Freeholders said yesterday master plan, would create Tax Plan Studied self, dressed hi a short-short handwriting on the wall—and home with "oh, brother!" and Monmouth County does not serious ecological, safety and TRENTON — A statewide property tax that would assess skirt and a pair of authentic now it's all over the place: "my, what a wonderful idea!" have firm plans to use land on health hazards to area resi- business and industrial lands at three times the rate of resi- thong sandals left over from judith vlorst has become an than I'll ever be with "oh, Randolph Road, Freehold dents and would increase the my Greenwich Village days. dential properties is under study by an Assembly committee. By older woman. Judith Viorst wow!" and "outa-sight." Township, for a horse show township's tax burden. Under the proposed dual classification system, com- has become an older woman. It also means that when a facility. JUDITH JUDITH VIORST HAS BE- The tract is surrounded by mercial property would be taxed at a rate of $2.25 per $100 or My eyes were lined in black, VIORST rock band is playing, and I The remarks by the freehol- hundreds of homes in the assessed valuation, while residential land would be taxed at a my hair hung down my back, COME AN OLDER WOMAN. get up, with a grunt and a ders were prompted by a peti- and what with the poncho, the Oooh, the pain! Colts Glen and Colts Brook rate of $.75 per $100, according to Assemblymen John J. Fay, twitch, to dance, all of the tion presented to them signed developments, it continued, Jr., D-Middlesex, and Chester Apy, R-Monmouth, co-chairman fish-net tote, the 10 rings, and Never again can I identify boys begin to snicker. by 706 Freehold Township the gold steel granny glasses, with the passionately tu- residents opposing the pro- and is accessible only by Ran- of the bipartisan committee. I keep telling myself that dolph Road. The full committee meets Oct 19 and is expected to delve I was looking, or so I be- multuous (tumultuously pas- I'm a far more interesting posed use. further Into the proposal, which would be part of an overall re- lieved, incredibly with-it. nun sionate?) heroines of stage, person now than I used to be Freeholder Harry Larrison "This use appears to be a form of the state's tax structure.. As I passed a group of bare- the car—top down, hair blow- screen, and television. I'm old (but in that case why isn't my Jr. said the county has not de- special interest activity and Income from the statewide property tax, which would re- foot teen-age kids, however, ing in the breeze, the radio enough, alas, to be Romeo's every word being clung to by cided to use that tract for this this centrally located piece of place municipal property taxes, would be used to pay local an ominous silence suddenly playing those mushy tunes of mother-in-law. movie stars, oversexed novel- usage, adding that before the land should be reserved for school costs. \.;,* ,..' ' . descended. And then it was yester-year ("They tried to Never again will rejected ists, heirs to thrones, and county establishes a new fa- activities which are of a more Fay said yesterday he hopes the committee will have pierced by the bell-like voice tell us we're too young, too lovers threaten to kill them- presidential advisers?) cility, it studies all the sites it general nature and interest to "something constructive and definite" to report when the Leg- of one dear fellow saying to young to really be in lu- selves because a life without I keep telling myself that owns. a majority of the taxpayers," islature returns to Trenton Nov. 13. •-'' another: uv...")—I felt, I must con- my love is not worth living. I'm a far more mature person "It is premature for anyone said the petition. "Look at her. Isn't she fess, like a teen-age girl. (If the truth be known, no re- now than I used to be (but in to assume that a positive deci- cute? And I'll bet you that she Indeed, after a while I no- jected lovers ever did, — but. that case why did I recently sion has been reached," Ex-Judge Indicted isn't a day over 50." ticed that a bronzed and hand- once it seemed possible.) express my sincere in- added Freeholder Ernest G. Scouts Plan i NEWARK — Former Newark Municipal Court Chief Mag- It was thon I some youth in a bright red Too Much Wax on Floors tellectual disagreement by Kavalek. He said the freehol- istrate James J. Del Mauro was indicted on two counts of in- knew—unmistakably, irrcdec- sports car was following me When someone falls at my throwing an ashtray?) ders will consider and discuss Paper Drive come tax evasion it was announced by U.S. Attorney Herbert mably-that I'd finally be- everythwere I went. I sped feet these days, it's only be- I keep telling myself that all possibilities and will dis- MIDDLETOWN - Senior J.Sterh. come an older woman. up. He sped up. I turned left cause I put too much wax on I'm only as old as I feel, (but cuss them with interested par- Girl Scout Troop 261 conducts Del Mauro, 53, who resigned from the bench in 1969, was Poor BUnd Fool! So did he. Finally, I pulled to the floors. considering that there are, at ties. a paper drive on the second- specifically charged in both counts with understating his in- Actually, I'd probably be- a stop by some wonderfully And when a young man tells the moment, 12 prescription The petition, presented by Saturday of the month. come in 1967 arid 68. come an older woman consid- picturesque sand dunes, me that he desperately wants medicines in my medicine Mrs. Rodna Hurewitz of 16 Next collection day will be The indictment, handed up by a federal grand jury, alleged erably earlier than that, but where I planned to say a ten- it—now—he's eight years old chest, I wouldn't say I'm feel- Overbrook Drive, Freehold Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to noon at' that in 1967 Del Mauro claimed an income of $19,980 from his somehow (poor blind fool!) I der "No, 1 can't" to whatever and he's talking about a ing all that perky.) Township, asks the freehol- the old garage adjacent to po- law practice while he served as chief magistrate and in 1068 hadn't noticed. Or, if the truth romantic offer he would make Slurpee. I also keep on telling myself ders to "prevent the devel- lice headquarters on Rt. 35, reported the law practice, income as $26,814. According to be known, I didn't want to no- to me. Being an older woman that for double the time and opment" of the Durand Tract The drive is the unit's only Stern in both years "Del Maura's true receipts were substan- tice. God knows there was lots It didn't work out. means sagging knee caps, re- only triple the cost, I can still "as a site for the Monmouth fund-raising project. tially in excess" of those sums. of handwriting on the wall. Styrafoam Raft ceding gums, and the absolute look almost half as good as I County Horse Show or for oth- The troop is planning an Del Mauro, now employed in the legal division of the New- Like, for example, that < "Excuse me, ma'am," he knowledge that no one will used to. er similar events by special overnight canoe trip for early ark Housing Authority, was suspended from practicing law by summer-vacation morning said instead, handing me my ever demand to sec my I.D. But the poncho, the rings, interest groups." card before letting me In to an in October and a visit to hisr the state Supreme Conrt in 1971 for taking fees (or performing when 1 took a ride at dawn children's styrofoam raft. "I the fish-net tote, and thong The proposed use of the torlc Sturbrldge Village in marriages, n violation of a high court directive. along the beach. All alone in believe this fell put of your X-rated movie or serving me sandals may have to go. tract, said the petition, would Massachusetts next spring. 18 The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MKhUetowo, N.J. WMUtesday, October i 1*72 Nader Study: President, Big Business Run ress treaties, and refuses to spend WASHINGTON (AP) - eminent branch. Unfortuna- and congressman. At least a coming to Congress. He said der's information about them so, a series of 13 studies on. as "the broken branch.," be- money Congress voted. , Ralph Nader yesterday re- tely. . . Congress has abdi- dozen refused to fill them out, he explained the transactions and to offer corrections. He congressional committees, cause of its domination by the "If this is not tyranny, au- leased the first volume of cated its responsibilities to and others would answer only fully in an interview with a said one congressman found and two other paperbacks, a president, and alleges that tarchy, abuse of power, then what he promised will be an powerful committee chair- some of the 633 questions. Nader staffer. 48 errors of fact; but had no citizen handbook and a con- Congress "placidly hands its the Constitution writers had ' encyclopedic study of Con- men, executive bureaucracy Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R- "If this is an example of the assurance they would be cor- gressman's handbook. remaining powers over, one nothing to fear," the book gress, declaring it the "Great and special-interest groups." Ohjo, said the-reference to kind of information contained rected. "Who runs Congress?" says by one, to the president and says. American Default." The book is just a small him in the volume contains 21 in the report," Brown said, "it Nader said the profiles were that the so-called leaders, like his advisers." reviewed by some 200 political The book says that special "The White House and the part of a planned series of 20 errors, including the allega- seems to me the question Senate Majority Leader Mike ;As examples, it says Presi- scientists, attorneys, econo- interests control Congress president are emerging in the to 30 volumes, involving over tion that he owns a radio sta- should be 'who runs Ralph Mansfield, D-Mont., and dent Nixon has made law by mists, journalists and stu- mostly by campaign contribu- United States as a new kind of 1,000 volunteers and -costing tion in his district while Nader?'" House Speaker Carl Albert, D- regulation, has been given a dents who went to Washington tions to congressmen, rather monarchy," said Nader in a nearly $200,000. Nader said it serving on the commu- Sees 'Wlteh Hint' Okla., "have become more free hand in foreign affairs, in June for the purpose. than by outright bribery. news conference heralding is intended as a tool to enable nications subcommittee of the Rep. William Scherle, R- buffers than bosses, elevated has used executive orders to Besides the book and pro- the release of a paperback citizens to recapture control House Commerce Committee. Iowa, who described the proj- more because of in- write laws that Congress The book says there are two files, timed for the November book entitled "Who Runs Con- of the legislature, and thus Brown, in a House speech, ect as "a witch hunt and a red offensiveness and general won't give him, has- made main sources of campaign election, the Nader group gress?1' The President, Big the government. said he sold the station two herring." popularity than because of some 4,000 executive agree- funds, big business and labor plans a series of 11 "topics" Business or You?" Fays for Prtject years ago, the earliest op- He said congressmen were leadership abilities." ments with foreign countries unions, and business contrib- studies totaling 3,000 pages or utes far more. The overall conclusion of The consumer advocate portunity he had to do so after "summoned" to look over Na- The book refers to Congress which have thCforce of the books is that the President says he is paying for the proj- and big business dominate ect personally out of speaking Congress, but the people could . fees and royalties on books. control it if they would lobby Nader proposed that Con- their congressmen vigorously, gress begin recapturing its vote out the bad ones and hold power by scheduling a special • the others accountable. . session for late 1973 to tackle WITH THIS COUPON "But until they do so, the one issue: congressional re- proud lords of legislation can form. Finast Sugar frolic in the pool, sleep quietly The book, published at $1.95 at their desk, vote themselves by Bantam, is written by C Mark J. Green, James M. Fel- tb. pork-barrel legislation, accept bog the money of special inter- lows and David R. Zwick, all ~ 5.49 ests, capitulate to the presi- products of Harvard Univer- AND A $5.00 PURCHASE sity or its Law School. limit (1). Good at Finatl dent, obstruct important legis- thru Sat., Oct. 7th. f N lation, and be reassured by The project also includes the knowledge that it is ex- profiles of 488 senators and tremely unlikely that these congressmen — all those in of- pleasures and powers will fice in 1972 except those who ever be taken away," says the are retiring. They run 20 to 40 book. pages each and are publishe In his news conference Na-\ at $1 each by Grossman, wiU der answered the who-runs- discounts for quantity pur GRAND OPENING Congress question this way: chases, A complete set in l BONELESS "We are in the midst of a volumes costs $450. very serious constitutional The profiles are based crisis. Congress under the part on 96-page questionnaire! BEEF ROASTS SELL-A-BRATION! Constitution is really the pre- submitted to every senatoi FROZEN, SUCCULENT Playboy Club Finast All Meat Franks »79* Fined $63,500 Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna \l 57* Oscar Mayer Sliced Salami IS 79* CRANFORD (AP) - The other operations of a business, Open 8 A.M. til Midnight Playboy Club in New Jersey such as the fees for bringing Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna !S 59* has been fined $63,500 on in entertainers and the costs Monday thru Saturday , charges of selling alcoholic of running a hotel." QptnSanday8iLM.til6P.M. J tONtlESS beverages to three minors. Since the law took effect LONDON SHOUIDH OKSHOUIOK 35 The posh resort at McAfee the ABC has collected $367,17' STEAK $1 FIRST O' THE fRESH PRODUCE US.D.A. CHOICE Ib. SEMI-BONELESS CALIF. CHUCK STEAK OR in Sussex County elected to in fines from 267 licensees t dfe pay the fine rather than have who were given the choice of 'Lean, Meaty, Beef Short Ribs »85* its liquor license suspended suspension or fines. Twenty- for 25 days. three establishments elected Liverwurst Chunks "SB" .69* REDDEUCIOUS 25 . The fine was the largest im- to shut down for a prescribed Mizrach Salami Midgets »M posed since a law enacted 19 period rather than pay fines. 25 months ago gave retail liquor "We have paid our fine," a APPLES •»- Mizrach Bologna Midgets »'1 OAST licensees the option of paying spokesman for the Playboy fines in lieu of suspension for Club said. "That is all we will 8 BONELESS certain infractions of Alcohol- say." C ic Beverage Control regu- Prior to enactment of the lations. law, taverns, restaurants and STEW BEEF 99 Robert E. Bower, director other licensees faced auto- 13,49* of the Alcoholic Beverage matic suspension, regardless FRESH 1HF. PRIMF. HUTCHF.R SHOP Control Division, said fhe of the infraction. Supporters I At Red Bank SloreOnlv) Playboy Club pleaded no de- of the new policy contended GreeFIRM, REDn, RIP PepperE s A A* fense to charges that it sold that automatic suspension in lb. alcoholic beverages to three all cases was too harsh and SHELLS OF BEEF minors, ages 16,17 and 20. affected people who were not Fresh Tomatoes LO Bower said it was the re- aware that they were break- CRISP,FRESH J) J*-,,, sort's first offense. He said ing laws. Proponents also con- the infraction occurred May tended that automatic suspen- Cairots L OX sions would cause cancella- BUY IPKGS. FREEZE 1, USE 1 20. OCEAN SPRAY Ib. He said fines are calculated tion of conventions, put bar- FRESH pkg. on a rigid formula pegged to a tenders, waitresses and others Cranberries FACIAL GREEN licensee's profit structure, na- out of work for a specified pe- ture of the infraction in- riod. GIANT vofved, whether it is a first of- "The fines are never less TISSUE fense, and, In cases involving than $40 a day," said Bower. FROZEN FOOD illegal sales to minors — the "Licensees do not have the ^j KEN-L FINAbt age of the minors and number option in cases involving com- WHITE ASS 1 involved. mercial gambling, prostitu- FINAST MEAT pkg "The formula is not an arbi- tion and narcotics. The option It^RATION SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE trary thing," Bower said. applies only to regulations "The part that applies to the that would involve less than 30 POT PIES profit structure is predicated days' closing. These, include SCOTT GREEN GIANT only on that business in- sales during prohibited hours, volving alcoholic beverages. minimum price violations and It does not take into account sales to minors." 611 JUMBWith CoupoOn TOWELon Riqhi Pc S SWEET PEAS Teicher to Receive VEGETABLE Schraffts Fish Cakes Birds Eye Broccoli Spears m'29* mm JUICE Birds Eye Orange Plus V- 49* JWV Award Sunday Red Hawaiian Punch '«" 21* LONG BRANCH - Long Branch Post 316, Jewish War Very Berry Hawaiian Punch £21* Veterans of the United States, Apple Red Hawaiian Punch '.." 21* FINASf Nestle's will present its Community COCKTAIL Sara Lee Apple Pie Service Award to Councilman Choc. Quick Samuel Teicher at a breakfast Jenos Snack Tray Pizza Sunday at 10 a.m. in the 1. La- B $ Deep Fries Potatoes »£»« French Mashed PotatoesS|k .& 55* Buitoni Ravioli« 3 «S 1 gowitz Hebrew Institute, 85 FINAST FRESH BAKERY '£29* Second Ave. Miiani Dressing **" 3!.": *1 Purina Dog Chow %' S 79* The public is invited to at- te t- M tend the tribute. Admittance WHITE BREAD Brilliant Airwick Solid Mm" ^63* Skippy Mixed Nuts ,"""" « - 79* GIANT SIZE is free. I I "i-lbs.) or BIG $ Kraft Mayonnaise 169* S.O.S. Soap Pads K 45* Mr. Teicher will be honored Salad Shrimp 15 u SANDWICH LOAF Snows Clam Chowder N out Oatmeal > for his many contributions to (lib. 5-oi.) 4 1 veterans and the community. He is a four-year veteran of • loaves m World War II, having served ENGLISH MUFFINS in the European Theatre of pkg.of 11 M Operations and is the C recipient of three battle stars 49 4 Kitty Fish N' Chix & Salmon and the Purple Heart. 6&89* Chun King Teriyaki Dinner Upon his return here, he en- APPLE PIES DEODORANT _I Hefty Lawn & Leaf Bags Kellogg Pop Tarts TlKf. tered the real estate and FRESH LARGE Samuel Teicker Doveprint Towels ! 39* mortgage field, opening his 8" tiie «! Hudson Table Napkins 2S&25* own brokerage, the Samuel 1-lb. 6-01. pkg. Lux Bath Size Soap 4»m59* Gulden Spice Brown Mustard city councilman and is per- :^,3e« Teicher Agency, in 1948. 49* Hibachi Burger Dinner He is a member of the Mon- manent council vice presi- r 59* Kleenex Facial Tissues i mouth County Board of Real- dent. FRESH DONUTS tors and is vice president of An honorary member of the the Monmouth County Chap- PLA.NOR Kotex S|39 Long Branch Fire Depart- ter of the National Association SUGAR 12 REQ. OR SUPER ment, Mr. Teicher is also a BOX OF 40 of Independent Fee Ap- MHS. «»• tIST former member of the Long praisers. HAMBURGER ROLLS or NOIMAl, DRY O« OtlY MAMFOO Branch Planning Board, a for- Mr. Teicher is a past presi- mer chairman of the Shade Heibal Essence":: 59 dent and director of the Tree Commission, former MFRS$U9UST Greater Long Branch Cham- chairman of the Conservation 29* SAVE HARD CASH! Gup A SOUP fw*iw.M«•«•*• ber of Commerce, member of Commission and is a member J7J..I, tub. the advisory board of the N.J. of the JQong Branch School Es- ADHESIVE Johnson National Bank and a past 99' timatc Board. . president of the Oceanporl Mew tff«cf tvt thru Oct. 7ih • N*t MI|MMM« lt» ty*»t»«phk«l wim. DtttrgMI not uYatfolit* whtra prehiUttd by low. W. r«Mrv« lh< right»limit quanlitltt, Businessmen's Association. The state of New Jersey ap- In the field of politics, he Is pointed him a condemnation serving his second term as a commissioner. Stay Denied, Reporter Faces jail in Cm^tem^t Case WASHINGTON (APJ - By May, Bridge said" a commis- der the Constitution for decl- Bridge's sentence. Assistant Essex County fying to stay out of jail, but he '"They're behind me lOfcper have to stick up for what is an 8-1 vote the Supreme Court sioner for the Newark Hous- ining to assist grand, jury in- In Belleville, Bridge said he Prosecutor Martin G. Holle- said he doubted that pressure' cent," Bridge said. "They be- right, even if it means going yesterday allowed the jailing ing Authority had told him she vestigations' was extremely disappointed ran, who conducted the grand would be exerted. lieve just as I do that you to jail." of a Newark man who had been offered $10,000 if she New Jersey has a law that by the ruling, but would still jury probe of the Housing Au- spurned grand jury questions voted for a particular choice prohibits grand juries from not answer the questions re- thority, said, "There can be no predicting whether the about an alleged bribe offered for director. The Essex Coun- forcing newsmen to disclose quested by the grand jury. He to a housing official. • ty grand jury summoned the said he would report to the grand jury will be extended or Holmdel Democrats Rap confidential sources. How- not. That's up to the judge." The court dfd not explain reporter. He answered ques- ever, Judge H. Curtis Meanor, Essex County Court House, as why it had ruled against Peter tions dealing directly with his who ordered Bridge to jail, he was ordered to, by 9 a.m. news account but refused to Wednesday. Bridge said ruefully, "they Bridge, of the now-defunct ruled that the reporter had can keep me in jail until Oct. GOP Gag Rule on Zoning answer others dealing with Evening News; who is to be- waived his immunity by iden- Term Indefinite 30, for GO days or forever, as They say this should be gin his contempt term today. unpublished material. HOLMDEL - The Demo- Thomas P. Alikas and Mar- tifying in his story the com- Under the law, Bridge could far as I can tell." cratic candidates for Town- tin B. Brilliant insist that the done not only to improve the Bridge had asked for a stay No Pretecuon Ruled u missioner who allegedly re- be held in jail until the term ship Committee have accused current suit by Suburban Ac- township's legal position but ceived the bribe offer. while his lawyers processed Last June, on a 5-4 vote, the of the grand jury expires. Its He said only pressure from their opponents of using scare tion Institute, White Plains, because it is wrong to exclude an appeal. court held newsmen are with- Justice William 0. Douglas present expiration date is Oct. his family would make him tactics to cut off all discussion N.Y., should not be used as an senior citizens and young Writing in the News last out any special protection un- cast the lone vote for a stay of 30, but it can be extended. change his mind about testi- of local zoning issues. excuse to avoid discussion of adults from the community. long-range zoning needs in the' "The Republicans refer to- township. our zoning suggestions as Mr. Brilliant commented hastily contrived tokenism,"' that "it would be absurd to said Mr. Alikas. "It is obvious ask everyone in the township that these latecomers ton the to remain silent on the Re- scene are unaware that publican policy of total neg- Democratic candidates have HELLMANN'S lect which has led to endan- supported such rezoning for AYONNAISE gering home rule and our en- over three years. HELLMANN'S tire zoning structure. Our op- qt, "As for tokenism, what ponents have charged that by could be more transparent discussing this issue we are. than the open-space ordinance JAND A $5.00 PURCHASE jeopardizing the pending suit. now being considered by the limit (1). Good °lRnu«t But unlike our opponents we thru Sat, Oct. 7th F.N. Township Committee, without have attempted to discuss the the upgrading from one-acre MAYONNAISE situation without con- WITH COUPON to 1^-acre density zoning tradicting our attorney's ar- called for in the master plan. guments." The open-space ordinance has Both candidates have said our support but we cannot un-' that while the suit must be de- derstand why it was not in- fended, certain areas near troduced earlier following shopping and transportation adoption of the master plan FRESH GROUND should be rezoned to permit instead of waiting until after townhouse and garden apart- the suit was filed by Suburban BEEF CHUCK ment development. Action." FRESH ANY SIZE PACKAGE Democrats Release ONE PRICE SUPERMARKETS ONLY \1STORES WITH SERVICE DELI 10-Point Platform MATAWAN - John P. Cro- for providing of public trans- Whole, Split Ib. nin and Thomas G. O'Hara, portation for senior citizens 01 BAKED Democratic candidates for' and a reduction in local taxes. Borough Council, have re- The two candidates promise .Quartered > Finast Sliced Bacon *"»iced Ib. 89* VIRGINIA I Hint hit StauHir tine STYLE leased a 10-point program for better liaison with the Board Boneless Smoked Butt . ViMMM ft. »r" the coming election. of Education and promise to Long Acre Chicken Slices .'i 95* They call for reinstatement work toward achieving a FRESHLY of the two-party system, more responsive board. Fresh Chicken Livers ,59' BAKED |C saying that it sets up checks haK Ib. and balances that ultimately They promise a better re-' THICIT | give greater protection to the tum on the tax dollar through Boneless CUT FRY! BAKE! BROIL! "Mr. Deli" BolognaS * 99* taxpayer and his tax dollar. better management and D pledge that lower taxes will Coined Beef They condemn the means be given top priority. "Mr. Deli" Liverwurst ^ .. 99' by which the $500 raise for Fresh Whole Chicken Legs White Meat Turkey Roil ',!" 89* council members was obtain- • The candidates want more Fresh Chicken Thighs ed and call for opposition to a space in Borough Hall but Nova Scotia Salmon '"<* 199* referendum question on the question the increase in esti- Fresh Chicken Drumsticks . 69* Fresh Bagels,!KSi£ 6 ...45* ballot which would give coun- mated costs from $80,000 to ma cil an additional $500 raise. $219,000, of which local tax- Boneless Chicken Cutletstout The two candidates recom- payers would have to pay t\'TER\AHO\Ai SEAFOOD 175,000. JARTERED mend a study to investigate Chicken the feasibility of a self-sus- They commend the road de- SlOIN FRESH, SPUT taining municipal swim club, partment and call for ex- i pkg. Breast WITH DIBS GREENLAND recommend maximum utili- pansion of their responsi- | Contains zation of school facilities for bilities to effect economies. ^Eqoal Amounts recreation, and support full The candidates pledge a pro- t of Center. tOT FILLET use of all available state and gram to eliminate rusty water' Hip Chops federal funds for recreation .conditions. programs. They maintain present plan- ^They support preservation SNOW ning ineffective^ and call for WHITE of the wetlands and call for establishment of block liai- FROZEN ib. preservation of historic Mata- sons to meet regularly with 79* wan. council so that the true views 69* They support plans for se- of all residents can be ex- Skinless Cod fillet 8K5ST nior citizen housing, and call pressed. NIBLETS FINAST Medium Size White Shrimp Taste 0' Sea Fish Sticks'* Death Penalty Move SODA We're fussy about the Fresh Hard Shell Crabs & ft CORN quality in our meals. In fact, we won't even look at a piece of Endorsed by Council meat that isn't U.S.D.A. Choice grade SARAN MATAWAN - Borough voting, explaining, "I'm per- Nibletsi and then we choose only the finest cuts of that. The First of the Council has adopted a resolu- sonally in favor of the death Choice, that's all we buy. tion endorsing the efforts of penalty. I think it's a deter- WRAP State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R- rent to crime, but I don't WHOLE /, Manufotturert Coupon I'AVAVAJ Monmouth, to restore the think we as a council should Towordi IS* Pufchou of death penalty for certain speak for the entire borough." crimes. The two votes against the COFFEE Nestea Iced Tea Mix Councilmen Robert V. Sim- resolution were cast by Coun- APRICOTS Limit (1) Coupon ParCuttarrwr ons, Salvatore J. Milazzo and | Cfl«pan Good ot Fboil thru Sot.. Otiobw 7ih cilman Donald T. Day and Lawrence J. Bucco voted in Councilwoman Lillian G. Bur- HOD-' COUPON T\/.H.\7iV lAVMMVJj favor of the resolution, citing ry. SELOW the value of the death penalty . Toward, IhcPurthoHol COLLEGE INN "Capital punishment is DS-lb.pkj. as a deterrent to crime. Clorox 2 Dry Bleach After alluding to the assas- against my own personal con- • Limit {l)CouponP"Cuttamtr sinations of Robert F. Ken- victions," Mrs. Burry said, Coupon Good at Finoit Itvu Sat, Otfobtr 7lh BROTH nedy, John F. Kennedy and "and I'd like to see more at- •w*/ jll/.Viil 'it Wonufatlurer'i Coupon Martin Luther King, and the tention focused on reform of Towordi Ih* PurchDtt ol (^ the correctional system." boHl. of 100 shooting of Gov. George tyallf ace, Councilman Simons com- Councilman Day said, "This Excedrin Tablets is not the type of resolution Reynolds" limil (I)Coupon P«rCirt(om«f mented, "If it will save one I Coupon Good at fin oil thru ftaf., October 7ih the council should be acting BEEFOR CHICKEN life, it will be worth it." Tomato Soup Alum. Foil Wonufadurer s Coupon Councilman Milazzo re- on," and added he does not Toward, thtPurchoMol think the death penalty is a So., jar peated a statement made by Ckictti. deterrent to crime. Imported Tomato Paste Underwood Spreads CDIItdllll •Bf 49* Maxim Freeze ILL Sen. Azzolina that a criminal Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Dried Coffee in a recent Brooklyn bank Before the resolution was Finast Spaghetti Sauces i;, 29* limit (I) Coupon P«rCifllorMr n Qaxl at Fkunl ItmiSat.OitobWln robbery told hostages, "I can approved by a 3-2 margin, Sunsweet Prune Juice ft. 49* Finast Elbow Macaroni shoot all eight of you and I Mayor Victor R. Armellino y A. 19* WAH'fig Tang Breakfast Drink n.1 Campbell Soup Su' 14* won't get the chair." said that in the case of a tie, Betty Crocker Councilman Stanley W. he would vote in favor of the resolution. Chicken of the Sea Tuna Liquid Detergent Pie Oust Mix COTTA( l/fULi Sokolowski abstained from

< OOTJ el fmi.il lhri> Jill., Oclobtr 7lh Manufacturer'! Coupon CALIF. REG. Caruso TINY CURD Dr. Zahl to Address \i-ot, ton OR LOW FAT Blended Oil Detergent Vanish Automatic Ib.pkg. Bowl Cleaner OODMA3N ', 9 : Mt.ln. UmiiniCouponP.rCmiom.r ENOECO (,- Astronomy Society Brim Freeze Dry Coffee Bis quick Hi 59* ipon Ooori al Finait thru Sot.. Oilobtr 7lh MFG. NAIUH lit. 1 Swiss Slices FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. patents pertaining to vacuum Maxwell House Instant Coffee lir Layer Cake Mixes °<"",! *£* 37* mm, VAVAV/& Muenster Natural Slices,..«. Harold A. Zahl of Holmdel .tubes, radar, and commu- ; ; Toward) th» Purchaw ol nications. 'UptonTea Bags Finast Vegetable Oil "if- 95* 13.oi.con will be guest speaker at the Windex Aerosol Pillsbury Coffee Caked:;, 45« meeting of the STAR Astro- He entered the world of sci- m. In Morton Table Salt'X 11* Progresso Olive Oil & 77* limil IMCeuponP«f Cuitomir Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits nomy Society scheduled for 8 ence fiction as author of I Coupon Good ot Flood thiu 5ol.,Oilob« 7

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Dear Ann Landers: I was chestra. I suggest you weigh ing either sail or power, used amused by the letter from the the pros and cons and make for pleasure or sport — poor fellow who has a trauma your decision according to varying from less than 20 feet about urinating in the pres- Ann Landers what is best for you and your to more than 100 feet in length ence of others. He should go children. A great deal de- . . ." This makes my 12-year- live in Paris for a while. If when I discovered he has to think straight. What should pends on your age, the quality old son a yacht owner. He has that doesn't cure his hang-up, been confiding our family I do? - The Other Wife and intensity of your emotion- a ten-foot dinghy with an out- nothing will. problems to her. I feel threat- Dear Wife: The decision al investment and the chances' board motor. Sidewalk urinals are built so ened by this woman and am you must make is this: Do you ^or another life elsewhere. I don't want this kid of mine that a man standing in one afraid she is destroying my want to remain married to a Dear Ann Landers: Your to grow up thinking he is su- can be seen by passers-by marriage. When I expressed man knowing that another answer to Old Salt in Key per-rich. Please give yourself from the neck up. It is not un- these fears'to my husband he woman has edged you out of West implied that only the su- twenty lashes with an old bow common for a gentleman in- could say nothing to me that the position that rightfully be- per-rich own yachts. If you line or there will be no living side a metal John to tip his might be interpreted as sup- longs to a wife? Some wives will look up the definition of with him. Thanks, Ann. - No hat to a lady passing by and portive or reassuring. I have would rather play second "yacht" you will find it de- Millionaires In Our Family for her to politely acknowl- lost confidence in my ability fiddle than drop out of th or- scribed as "a vessel employ- Dear No: Sorry I gave the edge the greeting. This may wrong impression. Bring on sound strange to your Ameri- the bow line, Buster. I'll tie a can readers, but it's true. — few sheepshanks in the haw- Texas Beau Mont ser for good measure. Dear Tex: How long has it been since you've been to Paris? Perhaps 40 yeare ago it Club was possible for a gentleman who was using a street urinal to tip his hat to a lady passing Slates by, but the ones I've been seeing for the past 30 years are at least seven feet high. Tea Even Wilt Chamberlain would have a tough time peering MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- over the top of one. But nior Woman's Club of Middle- thanks, anyway. town will have a membership tea Wednesday, Oct. 11. at Dear Ann Landers: My Hus- K:15 p.m. in Westminster band owns a successful busi- Presbyterian Church, Tindall ness. Working for him-is the Road. "indispensible woman." Over HELPING HAND — Ann Landers, whose syndicated column appears Club members do volunteer the years she has become his daily in The Daily Register, has been elected chairman of the national ad- work at Red Bank's Brid- confidant, his right arm, and visory board of Dialogue, an independently published recorded magazine geway House and Leonardo's constant companion. of general interest written and edited exclusively by and for the blind. Camp Happiness and assist They drive each other to Here she receives a helping hand in reading of Braille label from the with story hours and eye clin- work every morning, work to- mdgazine's editor and publisher Don O. Nold. ics. Social and fund-raising gether all day, and sometimes events include a fashion show they work together at night. luncheon and a pumpkin sale. SLIDE PROGRAM At least four days a week she "You ought to be Further information about RIVER PLAZA — O. Ibsen ends up at our house for "a the club, open to women 18 to Nordrum will present a slide drink" or dinner. He can't in pictures..." 35, is available from Mrs. An- program titled "This Land Is make a decision without her. thony Bottone, membership Our Land" at tomorrow's for He has let me know that her chairman. meeting of the River Plaza child-rearing and homemak- Woman's Club in the River CHRISTMAS ing abilities, as well as her as- Personalize your Holiday Greetings wilh larrnly RUMMAGE SALE Plaza Firehouse. Miss Sue tuteness in business, are supe- „ ftiglitir SloH Phot* photographs. Great lor gills or cards, in black MATAWAN — There will be Belgam will report on Citizen- rior to mine. Her marriage is ARTISTIC DESIGN — Mrs. Willard T. Somerville, left, of Locust, presi- and while or color. Special Christmas rates Call a rummage sale tomorrow ship Institute at Douglass Col- not a happy one and, accord- dent of Garden Club of New Jersey, views a top winning artistic design and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 lege and Mrs. A. .1. Lovecky ing to my husband, this is why arrangement by Mrs. Francis E. Swartz, Fair Haven, right, in the Naves- CARL PETERSON p.m. at the Washington En- will be introduced as a new she gives so. much of herself ink Garden Club flower show staged in the Parish House of Trinity Epis- gine Firehouse, Little St. member. her job. copal Church, Red Bank. Mrs. Howard G. Williams, Rumson, looks on. 741-9313 The breaking point eame MEMBERSHIP TEA ' •* "5 " MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - PREGNANT... The Dante Aleghieri Society of Central New Jersey will It's A Date DISTRESSED? have a membership tea Friday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 p.m. in itt the World of Kings CM the home of membership com- POLICY MEETING AUXILIARY PLANS BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 mittee chairman Mrs. Joan BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Festa, 20Courtland Lane. James Beach, president of the — At tomorrow's 8 p.m. meet- Point Pleasant Junior Wom- ing here in the Sea Scout en's Club, will have a meeting Building, of the Atlantic High- WILL YOUR CHILD in her home here tomorrow at lands Auxiliary to Bayshore 12:30 p.m. to review Fifth Dis- Community Hospital, plans HAVE LEARNING PROBLEMS IN trict policies. Presidents of will be completed for the Oct. Monmouth, Ocean and Mid- 18 bus trip to New Hope and SCHOOL THIS YEAR? ^ dlesex junior clubs are invited Peddlers Village, Pa. Tickets T WAIT — poor grades can Jjurt your- child's to attend. for the trip, which starts at 9 ~' confidence in his learning ability. a.m. at the Atlantic Highlands ACT NOW - Call EBRONIX LEARNING CENTER DINNER MEETING r L1NCROFT - James Mur- Post Office, are available at today for diagnostic testing. phy, director of elementary Woodhaven Florist, West Ave. EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- K education, Brick Township, or may be obtained from aux- one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching will speak on his hobby — iliary members. S country and Western music — CAR WASH machines, and confidence building techniques to at tomorrow night's meeting MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- S accelerate your child's performance up to or in the Lincroft Inn of the Mon- dletown Teenage United Cere- k beyond grade level in: mouth-OceEin Chapter of the bral Palsy Auxiliary will have National Secretaries Associ- 2 READING - MATH -SPELLING a car wash Sunday from 1 to 4 ation. Meeting is at 6:30 p.m. p.m. at Banfield Moving and and dinner is at 7 p.m. Storage, across from the Mid- LEARNING LUNCHEON MEETING dletown train station. There CENTERS LONG BRANCH - The will be clowns and entertain- Woman's Club of Long ment for children. Balloons George Towne - Director of Education Branch will meet tomorrow and cupcakes will be sold. 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK for luncheon at noon in the club rooms of the YMCA. MEMBERSHIP TEA Hours: Noon - 6 P.M. 842-0121 There will be a fashion show LITTLE SILVER - The Red Bank -Westlield Ij Nutie^^)enviiie - staten island J by Chapeaux Boutique, Sea Evening Membership Depart-, ment of the Woman's Club of Little Silver will have a mem- bership tea tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Roc- co Marswillo, 72 Winding Way. Women interested in at- tending to learn of club activi- ties, may call the hostess.

COOKING PROGRAM MIDDLETOWN-The Woman's Club of Middletown Oayrewood will meet tomorrow at noon in the River Plaza Firehouse. There will be a demonstration of gourmet cooking. =, 671-9294 A CLASSIC ... THE AGE OF LOUIS XV PANTSUIT SALE CAPTURED IN THIS MAGNIFICENT AN- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TIQUE REPRODUCTION CONSOLE . . . — The Women's Presbyterian AND PRESENTED FOR YOU, THE FUR- Organization of the First NITURE CONNOISSEUR, BY KINGS. Presbyterian Church will have a pantsuit sale Saturday WHEN YOU DEMAND THE EX- from 10 a.m. to 3 pjn. at the CEPTIONAL, VISIT KINGS, WHERE THE PIERCED EARRING church, Third and Highland EXCEPTIONAL IS COMMONPLACE. Aves. Nature Walks SALE! Scheduled NEW SHREWSBURY - ALL PIERCED EARRINGS The Monmouth Museum has IN STOCK UP TO ...;.... 20% scheduled Saturday morning nature walks for Oct. 7. 14, 21 and 28. • LIMITED TIME ONLY Richard Oufford, a natural- ist on the museum's nature center staff, will lead the walks which start from the Route 9 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. parking lot of Sycamore Phone 364-1234 School, here, beginning at 10 Lakowood a.m. They will last about an hour. No reservations are neces- sary. Chopped candied orange peel may be added to the batter when you are making a nut-loaf quick bread. j) 22 Tte Dafiy Register, Red Bank-Mlddfctown, N J, Wednesday, October 4,1172 Kick-offs Set •r-4 By GOP Women CHERRY HILL - A kick-off luncheon for the New Jersey Federation of Republican Women's presidential campaign to- morrow here in Cherry Hill Inn, will feature speakers Mrs. 'Patricia Hitt, assistant secretary for Community and Field Services, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, who was the first woman appointed to the Nixon administration. x 1 She is responsible for coordinating the work of the 10 Regional Field Offices of the department. ;Mrs. J. Bassett Winmill, Bay Head, will preside at the event, one of the two luncheons being held in the northern and southern parts of the state. The northern event is today at Mayfair Farms, West Orange, featuring Mrs. Pat Hutar, na- tional director of the Volunteer Division for the Committee for VOTERS WEEK - Mayor David Cohen of Holmdel, signs a P[ocl°matloi» r the Re-election of the President. for Holmdel League of Women Voters Week Oct. 8-14, while Mrs. Thomas The events open to the public' begin with a seminar at Spang, left, league president, and Mrs. David Sutliff, chairman of the 10:30 a.m. GOP women candidates for freeholder posts will league's finance drive, look on. The league's community services has in- serve as honorary members of the federation's campaign com- cluded sponsorship of candidates night, candidate sheets mailed to every mittee. Mrs. Betty Miller of Millington is reservations chair- home in Holmdel and Colts Neck, and publication of 'Know Your Town, a man for both events. booklet available to the public. NOW THROUGH COLUMBUS DAY SAVE A BIG 20% THE TICKET PRICE ON ANY BEST SELLERS — Carrying recent besf sellers are Kathy Bohl, Holmdel, left, and Jini Hood, Middletown, in preparation for the opening Saturday Miss Batto Miss Fragile MssBowdea REGULAR PRICED of the Ninth Annual American Association of University Women, Northern AAonmouth County Branch, Used Book Sale, in the administration building COAT OR SUIT at the former Red Bank Airport, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Engaged IN OUR STORE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0FW1NTER WOOL COATS AND SUITS, THE GRAND Bacmeister-Baito FUR TRIMMED COATS, THE SUPER AAUW Book Sale MIDDLETOWN - An- Belford. LEATHERS AND SUEDES, FAKE FUR Miss Batto, daughter also of nouncement is made by Mr. COATS AND PANTS SUITS, CASUAL and Mrs,'Adam McKulchyk, Anthony Batto of Newark, Rt. 35, or the engagement of was graduated from Middle- OUTERWEAR SUCH AS RAINCOATS AND her daughter, Miss;Alliene town Township High School; CASUAL COATS. (EVERYTHING Opens Saturday EXCEPT BORGANA-BORGAZIA* Karen Batto, to William Mr. Bacmeister, also a Mid- NEW SHREWSBURY Continuing daily (closed Special features are the Charles Bacmeister, son of dletown Township High THINGS.) IT'S HIGH ADVENTURE FOR The week-long Used Book Sunday) from 10 a.m. to 6 "Half-Price Days'! Oct. 11 and Mr. and Mrs. William Bac- School alumnus, is employed MISSES AND JUNIORS! Sale staged for the ninth year p.m., through Oct. 14, almost 12 and "Dollar Days" (all the meister, 351 Springfield Ave., at Adam's Garage, here. by the Northern Monmouth 14,000 books will bo>on sale, books you can cany for $1) on County Branch, American As- all at a fraction of their cost. Oct. 13 and 14. Cusick-Fragale sociation of University Wom- Phonograph records and re- en opens Saturday at 10 a.m. cent technical periodicals also The sale site was loaned to WEST LONG BRANCH - their daughter, Miss Patricia in the administration building will be sold, and there will be AAUW by J.I. Kislak, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fragale, . Fragale, to Thomas P. Cus- at the former Red Bank Air- a special collection of chil- Newark. Area merchants 117 Becchwood Ave., an- ick, son of Mr. and Mrs. port, Shrewsbury Ave. dren's books. again have loaned and do- nounce the engagement of Thomas P. Cusick Jr., 94 franklin Several unusual private col- . nated equipment for the event Park Ave., Fair Haven. A simon lections donated to the AAUW proceeds of which will provide Bell-Bowden June wedding is planned. fellowship funds for qualified also will be available. The bride-elect,an alumna NURSING HOWE women graduate students. MATAWAN - Announce- of Shore Regional High '4 MHour Care Book Sale chairmen are Jini ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. •School, is a senior at Mont- • RN en duly all tintK Lawrence L. Bowden Jr., 27 . • MMIcart Approved Hood and Maureen Steinfeldt, eclair State College, her Monroe St., of tbe engage- NAVES1NK HOUSE Middletown and Diana Ar- fiance's alma mater. gersinger, Fair Haven. Fel- ment of their daughter, Miss ,40 Riverside kit.,Red Bank, Susan Diane Bowden, to Mr. Cusick was graduated 842-3400 lowships chairman is Carolyn also from Red Bank Catholic Millhiscr, Colts Neck. 'Charles John Bell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bell Sr., South High School and is a teacher USE YOUR FS. CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANK AMERICARD Amboy. The couple plan to be and coach at Christian Broth- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER: EATONTOWN. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30. married next fall. ers Academy, Lincroft. AND AT ALL OUR FRANKLIN SIMON STORES. Miss Bowden was graduated from Matawan Regional High School. She is a part-time stu- Everybody dent at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, and a full- time employe of Sterling Thompson and Associates, here. Mr. Bell was graduated from Madison Township High School and served in the U.S. Army. A veteran of Vietnam, he is employed by Reese Roofing Co., East Brunswick. Williamson-Ward MAINE, N.Y. - Miss Dfane Marie Ward, a teacher in the Middletown Township (N.J.) Public School System, and SENSATIONAL STORE-WIDE SALE. Gary Alan Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Williamson, 181 Fairfield Ave., Belford, N.J., plan to be married Nov. 4. TASTE-TREAT CHEESE SPECIALS Announcement of their en- gagement and forthcoming N.Y. STATE SHARP nuptials is made by the bride- elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Just Arrived Merle S. Ward, here. SALE CHEDDAR Miss Ward, an alumna of Maine-Endwell High School, C was graduated also from the C oo 79 Vi \b. State University of New York 59 Ib. at Genesco, where she was a For snacks, hors d'oeuvres, sal- Reg.149 member of the Women's Resi- 13STYLIST* stretch5 stitch sewing machine ads, and many cooked foods, dential Hall Council, the Edu- Exclusive drop-in front bobbin, wide zig-zag cation Club and Inter-varsity stitches, three needle positions. Light weight Christian Fellowship. The prospective bridegroom aluminum body. was graduated from Middle- GRANDTOST town Township High School GOURMET CHEESE and Houghton College. He was a member of Psi Chi GIFT PACKS Lambda fraternity, the stu- Como in 9S'V2lb. I 7 Vih. dent personnel staff, inter- now for best selection. All sizes and Mild and sweet, for snacks, fine collegiate track and tennis price ranges to suit your pocketbook nibbling cheese, good with teams, and the college annual GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW* sewing ... and chock lull of delightful eat- and newspaper staffs. machine with cabinet. Exclusive ing pleasure. i or beer. ^ Mr. Williamson is employed SAVE SALE push-button, drop-in front bobbin; by the United States Postal OFF 10 stretch-stitches, built-in button- Service. REG. PRICE OO Reg. LOO 119" holer, soft-touch fabric feed Halloween 99 system. Elegant, contemporary FRENCH WINES "Bakersfield" cabinet. 750/692 n at. bourn Ball Planned . Beaujolals, Primeur, 1970 2.91 EATONTOWN - The Wom- FASHION MATE* zig-zag'sewing Chateau LaTour Blanche, m? 3.76 an's Community Club of Ea- machine with cabinet". Sews but- Bordeaux White Wine, 7969 1.99 tontown will have a Hallow- tonholes and mends garments een Ball Oct. 28 starling at without attachments. Exclusive Macon-Vlllages, 7969 2.38 f 9 9:30 p.m. in the family center drop-in front bobbin and zoned Rose D Anjou, 7970 1 of St. Dorothea's Catholic presser bar control for varied'. Church, here. . ' ' fabric weights. \ 257/708 Music will be by Bobby Dee. Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop A midnight buffet will be served. •, ' Proceeds of the tickets, MANY MORE MACHINES PLUS NOTIONS, FABRICS AND VACUUM which may be reserved CLEANERS ARE ON SALE DURING SALE-A-THON through Mrs. Eugene Kan- kowski or Mrs. Vincent Urgo, Singer has a Credit Plan designed to fit your budget. will benefit Youth Con- DAVIDSON'S servation. WINES and LIQUORS BACK TO SCHOOL HAZLET - The Raritan 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK High School PTO will have a SINGER TELEPHONE 747-3334-747-3344 OPEN WED & mi. 9 to 9 P.M. Back-to-School Night meeting MON., MS., THURS. I SAT. 9 to 6:30 Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 'A Trademark.ol THE SINQER COMPANY. Sewing Centers p.m. in (he high'school. Rob- and participating approved dealers ert Morris heads the unit. RED BANK - 69 Broad St. • EATONTOWN - Monmouth Shopping Center The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 4,1*72 23 Urges Action to Aid Russian Jews WASHINGTON - Charging "In recent weeks, the ar- In an attempt to bring pres- pend all steps taken or con- country is no longer using the Soviet Union with "trying rests of Soviet Jews has in- sure to bear on the Soviet templated to expand trade such methods to limit emigra- to ransom its educated creased dramatically, broad- Union, Mr. Howard said he is and other economic activities tion." people," Rep. James J. How- casts from foreign nations co-sponsoring a resolution, with the Soviet Union, and Under the terms of the reso- lution, the President would re- ard, D-N.J., said the United have been jammed, and many drafted by Rep. Benjamin with any other country which Rosenthal, D-N.Y., to bring port to the Congress not later States must bring economic persons have lost their jobs uses arbitrary and dis- more attention to the matter. than 30 days after the enact- pressures on that nation to over what is believed to be criminatory methods to limit end this practice. false charges. ment of the resolution on what The resolution states: "... the right of emigration, until "The United States cannot steps had been taken to carry "The practice now begun by It is the sense of Congress the President determines that the Soviet Union to charge sit by quietly and expand its out the purpose of the resolu- that the President should sus- the Soviet Union, or any other persons attempting to leave trade with a nation which is tion. that country between $5,000 undertaking such tactics. and $25,000 is directed at the "Because to do so would be Soviet Jews in particular. to quietly condone such mea- "As long as the Soviet^ sures," Mr. Howard said. Union continues to charge this . He said it is anticipated that 'educational tax* on persons a comprehensive trade agree- attempting to emigrate from ment with the Soviet Union is RED BANK - HAZLET the Soviet Union, the United expected to be signed withim •States should employ every the next two months. For 2 Days, Oct. 5 & 6 economic pressure at its dis- "We must take this opportu- P. O. BOX »0O6 DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! o. aox K.IISO posal. nity and use this proposed RICHMOND. VA., KOWLOON C. P. O. 23Z2Z Get custom measured for your tailored Men's Suits, IHONG KONG r. "The Soviet Union claims it trade agreement to attempt to Sport Coats, Shirts—Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. is charging this sum in order win concessions from the So- SELECT to be reimbursed for the edu- viet Union," Mr. Howard said. PROM OVER 7,000 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED cation it gave its citizens. IMPORTED SAMPLES Ladies Silk Suits $45.00 Men's Silk-Wool Suits $46.50 Ladies Cashmere Topcoat $58.50 "These exorbitant charges Cashmere Sport Coals $35.00 See display of Hong Beaded Sweaters $10.00 Cashmere Overcoats $58.50 are a poorly disguised at-. Kong Beaded Sweaters, Beaded Gloves $1.50 Shirts (Monogrammcd) $ 3.50 THE WINNER — Eight-year-old Thomas Schissler, a third grader at FREE Beaded Blouses, Beaded Shrewsbury Grammar School, won first place in Shrewsbury Junior Gar- tempt to keep Soviet Jews EXCLUDING CUSTOM DUTV from emigrating because they Hand Bags, Beaded For Appointment: Call JACK RANEY AT THE HOLIDAY INN, den Club for his huge sunflower pod which measures l7'/2 inches across. Gloves, and many other are applying in ever-increas- HAZLET. TELEPHONE: - 264-2400 Awarding him ribbon is Mrs. Robert T. Lueman, show chairman. The SHOW beaded items. show was held at the Shrewsbury Grammar School Friday. ing numbers for exit visas. See Ad on Page 3. TELEPHONE ANYTIME • HOME ADDRESS: p O BOX «0O«. RICHMOND, VA. 2»I2 Nurses Organize. Group to Support Stiff TOPS In MEAT Values' FOOD CITY STEAKS ARE GREAT! bod Citu WELL TRIMMED Dowd Candidacy at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA %JA DELICIOUS RED BANK - Citizens for datory retirement laws, and Dowd has announced the for- said that senior citizens with SIRLOIN R-l-B mation of a group of regis- nursing backgrounds could tered and licensed practical provide many hours of nurs- STEAKS STEAKS nurses supporting the con- ing care. He also repeated his OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P. gressional candidacy of Wil- call for a change in sections of liam F. Dowd. the Social Security Act which - lessen or eliminate benefits c Called "Nurses for Dowd", the group is headed by Miss • for the elderly who earn their Eugenia McAuliffe of Ocean own extra money. FRANKS Ib. Ib Township, and supports the Community health planning, 99 89 ALWAYS Republican candidate "be- Mr. Dowd added, should in- Extra cause he has demonstrated a . clude the advice of nurses keen awareness of the prob- whose current participation in Lean PORTERHOUSE $#39 T-BONE $|49 lems of the nursing profession such planning he said, is "vir- GROUND S-T-E-A-K-S I IB STEAKS 1 IB. and of medical and hospital tually nonexistent." practices." Mr. Dowd said that the SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK The candidate's mother, nursing profession has been 5-lb. Ave. Pka. THE VERT BEST IN ROAST BEEF Mrs. Bridget F. Dowd, will forced "to take a~second serve as honorary chairman seat" to physicians and hospi- BACON IB. of the group. Mrs. Dowd, a li- tal administrators in the set- EYE censed practical nurse for 20 ting of policy and planning for J.S.D.A. CHOICE- -AMERICAN years, works daily on private medical care, and this prac- duty. tice, he said, "can change if Shoulder LAMB CHOPS ib Congress takes the initiative Mr. Dowd expressed his and creates the incentives." THE KING WHY NOT TREAT THE FAMILY TO THE BEST! ^ ^ _ ^ thanks for the group's sup- Mr. Dowd said that his con- SWIFT'S PREMIUM OF ROASTS! port, and pledged to work as versations with nurses in the congressman for programs RIB ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK $ % 69 third district have convinced DAISY "to guarantee the nursing pro- him that the nursing profes- 10-INCH CUT fession its rightful place in sion is itself becoming more SSL LONDON BROIL I setting medical policy, in re- diversified, and that pay ceiving, adequate com- ••• scales should recognize the pensation, and in getting its additional graduate studies BEEF SHORT RIBS OR FLANKEN proportionate share of funds' andjlraining being undertaken -4oY education and advance- by many nurses. ment." "Compensation scales must U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED'- Frank Perdue's HOT OR SWEET Mr. Dowd also issued a take into account the various statement in which he said levels of education and ex- that there will always be a perience attained by most PERDUE Quality CHICKENS Italian SAUSAGE high demand for well trained nurses in the increasingly com- nurses. He pointed to his pre- plex field of medicine," Mr. QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS Dowd said. vious call for an end to man- LEGS BREASTS 9 to 11 CHOPS PER PKG. with CALIF. CHUCK BONELESS BEEF POT ROAST STEW MEAT Brookdale Schedules Chicken Wings 29' Ib. 100j CHUCK FROZEN •174* C Open House Saturday fOUOW OUR BEEF PATTIES 7 y LINCROFT - Come to Building, beginning at 8 a.m. IN THE PRfSSf "College For A Day". Ex- and continuing until 3 p.m. In- perience the excitement of terested participants can sign DAIRY DEPT. BREAKSTONE life-long learning. Brookdale up for the four sessions of COFFEE Community College is opening their choice, or just one. They DELIGHT 6 FOR BREAKSTONE 5 FOR its Lincroft campus on Satur- can explore Learning Re- COTTAGE CHEESE LB. CUP REGULAR day, to the people of Mon- sources Center (multimedia sMARGARINE 99< YOGURT QAc mouth County. They are in- library). Audio-visual equip- 8-OZ. All FLAVORS 89' TINY CURD. CALIF. VkL LB. PKG. vited to sample Brookdale by ment, film loops and learning attending college for just a packages will be set up in in- day — at no charge. dividual student study carrels DELI DEPT. FRANCO RMERIftlN 15-ox.Can The event is part of the col- for public use. The student lege's annual Founders' Day eating facilities, The Pub, and ALL WHITE MEAT The Paddock, will be open for SPAGHETTIS 6 celebration. Sixteen courses MONTCO 4-ot. can have been scheduled, each the purchase of lunch or a CHICKEN TOMATOES 1 representing credit courses snack. And the campus, with its unique blending of 100-year MUSHROOMS 3*79 regularly offered by the col- PETER PAN—18-oz. lege's institutes. They are 50- old barns and the most mod- ROLL c minute sessions which will ern open-space educational fa- 59 DOMESTIC each run at four times during cilities, will be open for view- PEANUT BUTTER CARTON Ul ing. SLICED TO ORDER 19 the day — 9:30 to 11 a.m. and SENECA 15-Or Jar 1:30 to 3 p.m. The Institute of Applied I 9 V CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 'SB The aim of "College For A Humanities is offering sample APPLESAUCE PROVOLONE Day" is to permit county resi- sessions of their regular PROGRESSO IMPORTED c ORANGES (I dents to experience Brook- courses entitled, "Photo- , graphy," "Music Apprecia- 49 'A LB. y dale's innovative approaches TOMATOES to learning. Registration will tion," "Spanish Commu- 35-oz. can FROZEN FOOD 11ro»59' take place on a first-come nication," and "World Liter- CARHATI0N-12Pack jo MONTCO 6-OZ. I-N-S-T-A-N-T mm ^ first-served basis in the ature." From the Institute of RED DELICIOUS lounge of the Administration Business and Management ORANGE there will be: "Business COCOA MIX 49' APPLES 3 » Law," "Fundamentals of Re- * JUICE Art Show tailing," "Office Machines," MORTON ENGLISH NEW CROP GREEN and "Principles of Account- RIB ROAST OR CORN ing." Samples of "Econom- CABBAGE Scheduled ics," "Education," "Karate," COOKIE CORNER * .MUFFINS SALAD FAVORITES LINCROFT - Oils, water- and "Personal Fitness" are BURRY'S GAUCHO 10 ox. 3*' colors, sculpture and crafts, the presentations of the Hu- c KEEBLER Buttercup 8 ez 31* f RADISHES • SCALLIONS will be displayed Saturday man Affairs Institute. For NABISCO Cocoanut Bar 11 oi 39' and Sunday in the third an- those interested in the Natu- SUNSHINE Golden Fruit TA ox 31* nual Art Show in the Barn, ral and Applied Sciences In- sponsored by the Monmouth stitute, there will be "Ana- County Park System. tomy and Physiology," "Elec- The display in the horse tricity and Electronics," barn of Thompson Park, from "General Chemistry," and 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will coin- "Introduction to Data Pro- VIVA CELESTE DOLE LUX LIQUID cide with the scheduling of the cessing." Garden State Horse Show also TOWELS CHEESE PIZZA DETERGENT 46 PINEAPPLor. E JUICE on the park grounds. Movie Scheduled BIG QUART IO-OI. CAN Ribbons will be awarded in OCEANPORT — "Steam- ROLL OUR REG. C BOTTLE professional and amateur cat- boat Bill, Jr.", starring Bus- OUR REG. OUR REG LOW 43' OUR REG. egories, with no fee for sub- ter Keaton, will be shown at LOW 39' LOW 69' LIMIT 3 LOW 83 mitting works. the Oceanport branch of the LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CMIY-IIP. KT IWIT1COUPOR PUFM&Y-UP. OCT. UNIT 1 COUPON PW riMY- UP. KT. 7 HM Displays will be accepted Monmouth County Library, - IMIT i CWPOI w mv- ur. KT. J only on Friday from 10 a.m. to Monmouth Blvd., on Oct. 13 at d:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. . 24 The Daily Register, Red Bank-*-Middle town, N.J. Wednesday, OctoWer \ IV72 I Dennis the Menace Crossword Puzzle! Snuffy Smith . 2SUatef 23 Witty «5 Alphabet ACROSS eandidaiM remark letter 1 Walk lamely 27 Military 30 Strategemt 51 Confusion FIRE atshuints 5 Small duck* 34 African 54 Idle talk ELVINEY!! IGOT AWAY!! 28 Mortgages 10 P«« animal 58 Fail to win SOME BODACIOUS SOSSIP 29 Cut the 14 Arrow 35 Nod 59 Chemical grass poison 36 Easy compound 15 Pertaining 37 Girl's name 61 Ripped 31 Patty malice to warships 38 Game of 62 Above 32 Shrub 63 Customary 33 Oozes 16 Arm bone marbles course 35 Legal 17 Man's 39 Color. 64 College in profession nickname 40 Chemical England 36' Bring suit 18 Maniple suffix 41 Sore 65 Nuisance 38 Dogma 19 Mongrel dog 39 Jndiart .20 Haircut 43 Fish eggs 66 Scoff 44 Pace 67 Slumber -greeting 22 Teases 42 Dinner 24 Anger 45 Ruhr city 46 Dog'afoot DOWN course 25 Extremely 43 Sprinted fine: si. 47 Water,, 44 Knitted 26 Reception pitchers 1 Roster jacket room , 48 Type of car 2 Preposition DARN, NCW THAT I SPOILED MY SHACK 3 Average 46 Clergyman I'VE MADE THIS, I BY EATING TOO MUCH 47 Lamprey DON'T THINK I DINNER. Solution to Yesterday's PuKle 4 Annuity REALLY WANT IT 5 Sleep 49 Antlered noisily . animals 6 Sire's mate 50 Kitchen H aanaangga 7 Girl's name need ' YES, ITS PRETTY LONESQMe HERE WHOUTMWHA. ifo ] 8 Timber tree 51 Failure 9 Snooze 52 Deep ALMST6AP /JW^MP* I Sanaa aaoaa nag 10 Monotonous affection 11 Hebrew 53 Utilizes Children's Letter month 54 Man's 12 Pay up nickname 13 Butter 55 Ballot servings 56 God of love 21 Kind of vase 58 Lease Go A aasaa 23 Weird 60 Day of the VHWt 25 Seed wek:abbr. Mary Worth X- vtrnTe- -K> V0U PUT ME INTHE MIDDLE! GO TELL HI/A TO MRS.VIWNGI5AGOOD GET DRE55ED! THAT NEIGHBORHOOD. PAPA! HE WA* INCLUDED IN CUSTOMER.! SHE'D RBEHT IT 1 EVER.VBOW BSE SEEMS IF WE BROUGHT TOMAS THE INVITATION -OR.IFIDIDNTBRINS OIDNT INVITE HI/A! SO.-I DON'T KNOW!

The Wizard of Id H&U&MCP cemmf THREE BSTWHreS BBKPEICAH THESg PPWT5 YA

Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, OCTOBES lished for you. Your self-con- the morning's challenge. But neat and attractive appear 4 — Born today, you are a fidence is unlimited — an as- it is the afternoon's challenge ance will not be wasted. strong person both physcially set which probably results that really counts! These are days when exterior and mentally, and can stand a from the fact that you know CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. qualities count for much. great deal of stress and strain - the boundaries of your capabi- 20) — Take care that you GEMINI (May 22-June 21) THE TROUBLE 1$ IM on either , lev- lities and take on tasks ac- don't pile too much work on — Bend your efforts in the di- TRANSFUSION/ HBUl el. Able to participate as suc- cordingly. yourself. Rest assured, em- rection of new goals. Don't be "WE MAJIfir cessfully in manual labor or ployers will give you all the shy of letting others know if strenuous sports as you are in Tofind what is in store for responsibility you need or and when you've changed intellectual endeavors of- any you tomorrow, select your want. your mind about the future. sort, you should prove an ex- birthday and read the corre- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) tremely well-rounded person, sponding paragraph. Let your 19) — A project that cannot — Your home-loving nature valuable to employers, co- birthday star be your daily hold your interest beyond the • may be in for some buffeting workers, social companions, guide. noon hour cannot be expected about this morning. Don't give and teammates alike. Forging , Thursday, October 5 to meet with your approval. up on domestic principles and ahead of all competition, J?QU LIBRA (Sept.J4-.0ct~ 23) - Don't be afraid to say "no.",_, things should be better by should find your mental cjind Speedy execution of plans PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) evening. physical adaptability an in- gains you the results you're — Though you are rapidly ap- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - valuable asset in all you un- after. Don't hesitate to let oth- ' preaching the attainment of a The excellence of your dertake. long-standing goal, you. would present position should not be Andy Capp \ ers in on your most recent dis- You have high ambitions coveries about yourself. be wise at the same time to overlooked. Don't allow a de- NO LUCK, PET. THAT NOTTO VORRY, Kll>, > •6

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West continued with the would lose the game contract N.Y. 10017.) queen of spades, and this time by winning the first trick. He "How could you possibly declarer took the trick. He would next lose a trump fi- North dealer take that risk?" asked East. took a trump finesse, losing to nesse, and East would be able East-West ^vulnerable BUT IF I 00 SO.RATHEH "MAN STARVE, ); COULDN'T YOU "Weren't you afraid I would the king of hearts, and held to return a spade. West would NORTH take two spades, and East 976 b DAGWOOD, I WONT BE ABLE l'MMOTSOINie TO 6IVE ME FIVE nttf the second spade?" "Cer- his breath. • AKJP STARVE I'D LIKE TO TO EAT FOR THE PAY YOU tainly I was afraid," South No More Spades would later get a club trick to A985 JUST A YOU REST OF THE v replied truthfully. "But it was defeat the contract. 0 K9 LITTLE Fortunately, East had no THE TEN WEEK still my best chance." "more spades. The hold-up DAILY QUESTION AK98 DOLLARS The conversation was all play had run Bast out of Partner opens with one dia- I OWE WEST EAST about the first trick. South de- spades, as a result of which mond, and the next player * KQJJ? 4 10 2 cided not to win the first he couldn't return that suit. passes. You hold-: S — K Q J 5 Z> 4 OK62 trick, holding up his ace of No matter what East did. 3H-4D-107654C-62. 0 107654 0 1832 spades. This looked dan- South could regain the lead, What do you say? 4 62 4> Q743 gerous, especially since East draw the rest of the trumps Answer: Bid one spade. SOUTH , had followed suit with the ten and take a club finesse. East Show the major suit rather 4 of spades. would get the queen of clubs, than raise partner's minor A84 QJ 10 7 3 but declarer would eventually suit. This hold-up play is used 0 AQ chiefly at notrump, where discard his last spade on one (A Pocket Guide to Bridge J10 5 of dummy's clubs. written by Alfred Sheinwold is * there is no danger of a ruff. North East South West As declarer in this case South lost only one spade, available. Get your copy by 1 4> Pass 1 C? Pass showed, however, the hold-up one trump and one club, mak- sending 50 cents to Red Bank 2 9 Pass 4 0 Pass C5L.- LWCLE^ UNCLE CWARLIB 6AV PUVlN' <3lVB WM THE .. is useful also at a trump con- Register, Box 3318, Grand AN' I4B

The Phantom Hectic Bailey KING OF TH£HeAPHUHr£RS, THIS 15 FOR THE PHANTOM? y DON'T I HE PRETENDS THE/ THINK HE/SA60D THINK ME'sy MADNESS--MANY THAT MAY SAVE US AND ID0NTMNP V^ PRIMITIVE PEOPLE ENP THIS WARFARE. OW/ iM'OPPJt BUR/ HIM IM A PIT IMPS? THINK MAPNESS IS OKAV, 60 TO THE F0UOWIN& STOMES.' HE MUST HOT FrWHTCPTHHUNB, IP RETURN TO A SIFT OF THE BODS HAUNT US.' TriBN/ THGY'fte THe RltfHT ORDER*

W-4 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MJdkttetown, N.J. Wednesday, October 4,1172 25 Residents Split by Age on Little Silver Condominium LITTLE SILVER - Resi- Double G. Land Corp., nance costs to the occupants. velopment should be limited dents split roughly by age in headed by Norman Goldstein, George Koelzer, an attorney to fewer units "so there would their opinions of the senior is asking permission to con- representing several area be fewer cars coming in and citizens condominium pro- struct 60 senior citizen con- residents, maintained that out." posed for Church St. Senior dominium units on a tract of Mr. Goldstein hasn't met the "We have begged," she citizens present were for the more than seven acres with requirements for a variance. complained, "the powers that proposal and the younger ones about 180 feet of frontage on be to do something about the found arguments against it. Church St. and an irregular "The question," he said, "is VICTORY MARKET traffic on Church St.," and only . . . whether Double the txjrpogh, told the council. John P. Chester of Mata- would have to apply to the development would not con- OF BEEF 1 "I dolt want to leave Little wan, the developer's archi- Board of Adjustment and stitute the highest and best Silver'and that the Church tect, has testified that the use for the land. HIPS OF BEEF Q St. sftft is "ideal" because prove that "special conditions units will sell for 128,000 to. exist." "It is desirable," the board All SIRLOIN STEAKS. # Jib. residents can "live within $32,000 and will be maintained wrote, "in a community such LEAN 1 walking distance" of shopping by a residents association Mrs. Marion Marotta of 80 as Little Silver to provide SPARE RIBS 89 HIND 4 BEEF ore and the municipal facilities." which will assess the mainte- Church St. argued that the de- housing for couples who de- sire-to live in a single family ROUND ROASTS, STEAKS - ETC V Jib. setting but are no longer able 59 physically or financially to SAVAMN RIBSo BEEF oe< maintain single family dwell- 21b. CAN COFFEE *1 7 RIBS IN EACH SET , W •#lb. Remarks a Fisherman ings." Gets Tired of Hearing By HAL BOYLE time I've ever gone fishing my hook, that's all. When we with you, George, so don't get get back, I'll tell everybody NEW YORK (AP) - Re- mad at the questions I ask. that you were the one who marks a fisherman gets tired Just tell me one thing and I caught it, not me. Now will of hearing: won't bother you anymore. you quit being mad at me?" "That one's so little you'll Which end of the worm do you Easy Does It II INTRODUCING SHOP-RITE'S surely throw it back, won't put on the hook?" "What do you need all that you?" expensive gear for? All I use "I don't think you and your "The thing I hate about is an old pole, some string, a friends actually do any fishing fishing is that it is so unfair. A hook and some old slices of at all. I think you just stay up fish is just a poor dumb little bacon rind, and I never come BUDGimVfft! TROEWOE 6NE PRICE late and play poker and thing that lives with its head home with less than 10 pounds PICK UPYOURNEW drink." under water, while you, offish." OPtNMON • THUR5. hi 9 P.M. "I'd think you'd be glad to George, have had the benefits BUDGET OPtN FRIDAY HI 10 P.M. of a college education." "Well, of course, to succeed have your wife come along. at fishing, one thing has to be SAVER OPEN SAT h! 9 P.IW After all, When the fish aren't "I can figure out why they SUN 'III 6 P M. true. You have to be smarter AT THE CHECK-OUT COUNTER WHY PAY MORE? biting, you'd have me to talk call a small mouth bass a than the fish." to." small mouth bass, George. "There are only two kinds "If you catch anything, and It's probably because it is a of fish to George. If lie catch- I'll admit that's highly unli- bass with a small mouth. But es one, it's a minnovt; if it kely, don't bring it home and why do they call a perch a gets away it's a whale." expect me to cook it. 1 don't perch? Have you every seen a want you getting scales all perch perch?" "Yeah, if he had longer •over the kitchen cleaning it, "It's silly of you to think arms, the fish that get away and I don't want to smell up that I am jealous of your fish- from him would be longer, the whole house with it when I ing,/George. And I don't think too." put it on the stove." you are using it as an excuse "What I can't understand, "If you buy a new rod and to go out with another woman. George, is why you don't take reel, Forgoing to buy a new No woman with any self-re- up some useful hobby while, dress and hat." spect would-be, caught d^ad you're fishing, say crocheting "Why do they call those going out with you tdfessed jn or needlepoint." worms you use night craw- that costume." "George, why don't you FRESH BEEF lers? That makes them sound "George, I can't help it if I stay home this week and just ggj BONELESS BEEF ROASTS [$» kind of depraved — or cer- was the one that caught the • toss your line into our goldfish GROUND CHUCK tainly dissolute, to say the biggest fish of the day. I bowl? Your luck will be just TOP ROUND OR least." wasn't even trying. The silly as good, and think of the mon- OR WHERE MACHINE IS AVAILABLE "You know this is the first thing just wouldn't stay off ey and energy you'll save." CENTER CUT ~ Enrytmy Itm Pritt! WHY PAY MORE? SIRLOIN TIP CHUCK PATTIES PORK LOIN BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER ROAST ,.•——•'1.29. ANY SIZE O> PACKAGE HolmdelGOP Candidates] COUNtB^TYURiBS° °" ONCPRICf! ONE PRICE! WHOLE or SLICED QJ BARTERED GROUND Democrats do not. " said Mr. on Rts. 34 and 35, we believe ou the courts and in the state leg- ••••••••BJ'.'rfryday '• " rVir*.' •MHHMlLMNB HICKEN PARTS ROUND Boggio. "We don't think that that any such proposition ROUNO BONE OR BLADE CUT ONE PRICE! 1 islature and defend the town- Holmdel should run away rin> In I'mr should be handled by the SHOULDER REGULAR. THICK OR THIN _ O FRESH CUT CUT FBOMBHF RIB ship's zoning; maintain the from the SAI (Suburban Ac- Planning Board, professional township's favorable tax rate LAMB CHOPS CENTER CUT $| BONE-IN tion Institute) suit as our < planners and the township en- PORK CHOPS CHICKEN PARTS CLUB STEAK by taking an objective busi- Democratic opponents do." gineer." •••••••MMaM WHOLE or CUT-UP Crtc • nessman's approach to munic- REEF_CUTJHORT FOR BROILING ONEPHICE' CHICKEN LEGS ib OZJ CUT FROM BECFRiB RIB STEAK or ipal growth and services; ex- ALWAYS TASTY BONELESS c QEMS SCJltTlVEN READY pand recreation facilities for M.09 CLUB STEAK ,b7 Judge Weinstein Main CHICKEN WINGS •MHMMAi *r\da\ Lou t'rifr all citizens, but particularly BONELESS BEEF CHUCK BONELESS AU THIN CUT youth and senior citizens; and STEAK or ROAST WHOLE or SPLIT FRESH BEEF initiate a study for the rede- Dinner Dance Speaker or BEEF FOR STEW > CHICKEN BREASTS ib BRISKET w termination of the proper bal- MATAWAN - Judge Leo * ance between industrial and Weinstein of the Monmouth ^•••"•f'rflh f'ruiliA Vtgtlablet!' residential zones. County Juvenile and Domes- HUNDREDS OF PRICES REDUCED! tic Relations Court, is sched- U.S. # 1 GRADE In addition they say they uled to be the guest speaker will actively seek a solution to at the Lions Club second an- the sewerage problems in the nual dinner dance Oct. 28 at EASTERN POTATOES southern portion of the town- the Don Quixote Inn. ship; support an intelligent, Judge Weinstein is former io ib. Lt%c creative-thinking government president of the county Bar with equal and strict enforce- Association, president of the bag ment of. all. township ordi- state Council of Juvenile 69 WHY PA* MOREHAUNDRY CI no SHOP HUE O*)£ 0 nances; finalize a central post Judges, former Matawan Ui'lCRAOE ~~ Ajax Detergent io . 89 Q Borough attorney, and past Eastern Potatoes 10^, BOWL CLEANER *1 Laundry Bleach ft oo commander of the Matawan CALIFORNIA f" ^fc j. WHY PAY MORE' TISSUES #\ * •• American Legion. Brussel Sprouts Blue Boy \v. e $ BEE Tickets for the dinner dance . imUlO CLEANER 59 Kleenex 3ttii l Mclntosh Apples MILANI FRENCH m , ^\ #% A may be obtained by calling TAtTY rr WHFantastiY PAY MORE'TCAIAGkS \r *"\ *V A WHY PAY MORE* C 5HDW Dr. Paul Barotta, president of California Celery 1890 Dressing 4&99 Union Technical Institute, See Ad on Page 3 LARGE , Red Rose Tea ^' 89' Wesson Oil Holmdel. Hard Ripe Tomatoes » CALIFORNIA r • f'roicn food Sat invn. -RITE POUR AND SIOHf I'lAS CORN. • 1 «HM MM Bartlett Pears * ICmmC PEASANOCARROISOBMIltOPOlOR Y B«C Judge Leo Weinstein Delicious Apples » 10-Pack Pizza Otx.,. L 1 WASHINGTON STATE GOLOEN Dairy Cant! ov Vegetables »•••••••• mmmmmmmmimtmmm liukrr\ Sminnn!' GET CASH FAST! Man Convicted Delicious Apples » REGULAR FLEISCHMANN S **^NA 8i(, IO»IIR m lib #%#^A UP TO '10,000 FOR FREEHOLD - O'Neal Vellow• Onionlltailh As Ikauly Aid*!2 £, Margarine 39° White Bread 4^.99^ Davis of 349 Garfield Court, JHO(HOPP RIT RITE E• t c« OFcF OF IAMF LABEL L *\ *H A • l)eltt^..JSl^JJJ^jyrr.in! *£(/$&* «T4 M IT i V* M k~4 W4 * « k \i Y* t 4 k 4 I . Pric«t «ffactiv* thru Sat., Oct. 7,1972. ine. lot r«tpon«lblt tor typographic*! error*. We raiervt th» right to limit qu Can Tiser Stadium Survive Another Win:

Today's most pressing base- leheader from Montreal 5-2 said, "the harder it is to get and Kaline raced to second on ball puzzle is, for a change. and 4-3 in 13 innings, Pitts- up for every game. But for the play at the plate. not which teafti will win the burgh dumped St. Louis 6-2. the big ones like this, it's no Bill Lee relieved Tiant and American League's East Divi- Los Angeles nipped Atlanta 6- problem at all." Duke Sims beat out a slow sion race. The Detroit Tigers 5, Cincinnati, took Houston 6-1 Manager Billy Martin, hop- roller off shortstop Luis Apa- have answered that month- and San Francisco downed ping from one champagne- ncio's glove, sending Kaline long riddle. Now, the question San Diego 7-4. drenched corner to another in to third. Next, Norm Cash is whether Tiger Stadium can Firecrackers exploded as the Tiger dressing room, bounced to Carl Yastrzemski survive a possible playoff vic- Kaline squeezed the ball for pointed to Kaline as the key to and Kaline broke for home. tory by Detroit against Oak- the out that made the Tigers the title run. Yaz grabbed the ball, then land. " East champions. The fans "There's not a word I can dropped it as Kaline scored stormed over the field, cele- say. All the superlatives. . . I the insurance run. When the Tigers clinched brating wildly. When they left. would use them all. There the mini-pennant last night, it That was enough to finish Tiger Stadium was a mess aren't words to describe how set off a chaotic scene as the the Sox. with patches of grass gone he played," said Martin. frantic fans spilled all-over "We have no apologies." and about 50 broken chairs lit- The Tigers won the baII- the field, tearing up the bases said Manager Kddie Kasko. tering the field. Detroit's first .gaim1 and the division title in and mobbing the jubilant "We battled them and nobody baseball title since the 1968 the seventh inning against players. expected us to get as far as World Championship had been Luis Tiant, who had been Bos- we did." The sea of people lasted for welcomed. ton's very best pitcher down a good half hour with the fans Kaline was the man most the stretch: Tommy Harper had a ripping huge tuftS of turf out responsible for the surge to Dick McAuliffe, whose first simple explanation in the qui- of the infield and outfield, the half-pennant. His seventh inning error had given the Sox et Boston dressing room. "We swiping the bases and cele- inning single game the 37- an unearned run, doubled with just didn't hit, and if you don't brating the title they said no- year-old veteran 22 hits in his one out in the seventh and Ka- hit, you don't score. If you body wanted to win. last 44 at bats. line followed with a single. don't score any runs, you Detroit finally ended the tug "The older you get," he McAuliffe scored on the hit can't win." of war that started with four iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii ThejTigers, who did. score teams, dwindled to three and runs and did win, now move finally two. by beating off into the playoffs Saturday Boston 3-1 and old pro Al Ka- against West champion Oak- line was the hero. The 20- How They Stand land. The best-of-five .series year-veteran dPove in the tie- opens in California. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE breaking run with a seventh EmTOIVItlM Eoit Division W L ret. Cl W L Pel. OB The A's, marking time, inning single and then scored U 49 555 - Pittsburgh « 58 .623 an insurance run on Carl Boston 14 70 .545 I1; Chicago 85 69 .552 II bowed to California last night Boltimore SO 74 .519 S'.i NewYork 82 73 .529 14'.'j with Clyde Wright going all APWIrephot* Yastrzemski's error New York n ;s .513 St. Louis 74 81 .477 22'/j Ctevelond 72 M .442 ll'.i Montreal 70 B5 .452 26V, the way for the victory. IT'S TIGERIFIC! — Spectators and Detroit Tiger players celebrate on playing field after the team de- He also raised his arms Milwoukee 64 9i .in n Philadelphia SJ 97 ,374 3BVj Wnl I feated the Boston Red Sox lasf night to win the American League Eastern Division. triumphantly, moments be- Ooklond 92 62 .SV; - Cincinnati 9< 59 .614 Baltimore finished the sea- Chicago 17 66 .549 4'/j Houston 84 68 .553 I'll fore catching the last-out fly Minnesota 76 77 .497 15''J Los Angeles 84 70 .545 10 '/j son with a split against Cleve- Kansas City 75 71 .490 16''j Atlanta 70 83 .458 24 ball thai se! off the rampage California 75 79 .487 17 San Francisco 68 86 .442 26'/, land, clinching third place the of the fans Texos 54 99 .35317'j San Diego 58 94 .312 35V, East for the Orioles. Yesterday's Results Yesterday'Y s Rnults Elsewhere xr. ihe American Chicago 5. Minnesota 4 Philadelphia II. Chicago I Boston (1) Detroit (1) Cleveland 6. Bollimoore 5, Isl, 10 in- New York 5, Montreal 2, 1st h' ob League last night. West Divi- nings New York 4, Montreol 3, 2nd, 12 Innings <* Horper ct > 1' MAulife 2b 3 South Amboy's McKeon Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3. 2nd Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 2 sion champion Oakland lost to Aporico ss 4 0 1 Koline n Milwaukee 3, New York 2 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 5 1 Sims c 3 0 Texas 3, Kansas City 0 Clnclnnotl 6, Houston 1 Ystrmki Ib 3 0 0 Cosh lb 3 1 California VI. Texas shut out Detroit 3. Boston l Son Francisco 7, San Dleao 4 RSmtltirf 3 0 Petrel! 3b 3 0 0 WHorton If 3 0 California 3, Oakland 2 0; Stanley cf Kansas City 30, Milwaukee Today's Gamts Flsk c 4 0 0 0 DEvons If 3 0 OjNrthrupcf 0 trimmed New York 3-2, Chi- Today's Games Philadelphia (Lersch 3-7) .01 Chicago OJARodrgi eb 4 (Bonham 1-0) 2:30 p.m. Griffin 2B 0 Chicago (Gossoge 7-0) at Minnesota Cooper ph 0. EBrnkmn ss 4 0 ICorbinV?) 2:15 p.m. New York (Maflock 1410) ot Mon- cago edged Minnesota 5-4 and Tlonl p 3 0 1 • Fryman p 3 0 Elevated to Royals' Helm treal (Moore 9-8) 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Lockwood 7-15) at New Leep 0 SetltXKhp 1 0 Cleveland split a doublehea- York IGowell 0-0) 7:30 p.m. SI. Louis (Gibson IB-ID ot Pittsburgh 0 0 Oglivle ph 1 0 0 KANSAS CITY (AP) — The South Amboy, N.J., manager news conference, and said tonight. der with Baltimore, winning ft- Texas IHand 10-14) ot Kansas City (Briles 14-10) 8:05 p.m. IDrogo 12171 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles (Strahler 1-2) at Allonla Kansas City Royals dismissed of the American League base- Lemon would manage the Kauffman, flanked by the 5 before losing 5-4. Boston (Poltln 16 131 at Detroit (Cole. Uoster 1-0) 8:05 p.m. Totals 32 1 4 Totals 32 3 9 mon 19 131 2:15 p.m. Houston (Forsch 6-7) ot Cincinnati Boston !00 000 000—1 Bo•>.ub Lemo• n as manage„r yes„„„- ball club's Omaha farm team, Royalnnuaus througthmnoh their final outgoing and incoming man- In the National League, Oakland (Odom 14-6) ol California Bllllnghom 12-12) 8:05 p.m. Detroit 000 001 20x — 3 (Ryan 1915) II p.m. San Diego (Norman 919) at San Fron- E— McAulllle. Yostriemski. terday and replaced him with Owner Ewing Kauffman series of the season, against agers and Cedric Tallis, exec- Only games scheduled Cisco (Bryont 13-7) 4 p.m. LOB—Boston 8, Detroit 9. 5B— Aparlclo, Philadelphia ripped Chicago McAullfle. SB —Harper, R.Smith. the Texas Rangers, ending utive vice president and gen- S—W.Horton. Jack McKeon. A native of made the announcement at a H-l, New York swept a doub- iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' eral manager, said Lemon was dismissed because, "I want a younger manager," Yank Dive and "I did not want to lose Jack McKeon from our orga- nization." Continues McKeon is 41, Lemon 52. . NEW YORK (AP) - John- "During the next 10 years," ny Briggs and Joe Lahoud Kauffman said, "I expect to boomed home runs last night, win at least five out of 10 pen- helping the Milwaukee Bre- nants." wers to a 3-2 American To do that, he said, it would League baseball victory over be necessary to establish con- the New York Yankees. The Brewers nicked Mel tinuity of management, which Stottlemyre for a run in the Lemon would be unable to first inning when Ron Theo- provide. bald opened with a wafk, McKeon, whose brother. raced to third on Ellie Rodri- Bill, is a scout and former guez' single and scored on a teacher at Keansburg (N.J.) sacrifice fly by Dave May. High School, was given a one- Skip Lockwood protected year contract, like everyone that edge until the fifth when else in the Royal's organiza- Murcer led off with his 33rd tion, Kauffman said. homer of the season into the Lemon expressed a desire upper deck in right field. to continue managing in the But Briggs gave Milwaukee major leagues but said he the lead again with his 21st would be happy in baseball in homer in the sixth and two in- any capacity. nings later, Lahoud drilled his Outside of his decision to No. 12. fire Lemon, Kauffman said he Milwaukee (1) New York (1) would not interfere with Tallis ab r h' ob r h Thebald2b 3 I I Clarke 2b 4 0 0 if the vice president elected to Rodrgez c 4 0 1 Munson c 4 0 0 May cf 4 0 0 White If 4 11 offer Lemon another post in Scott lb 4 0 0 Murcer cf 4 < 3 the organization. Briggs II 2 11 Blmberg lb 2 0 0 Lohoudrt 4 I 2, Ellis ph 0 0 0 Lemon, who said he was ad- Ferroro3b 4 0 I • Tepdlno ph 1 0 0 Aurboch ss 4 0 01 Torres rf 3 0 0 vised by Kauffman of the Lockwod p 4 0 1 Sanchei 3b 3 0 2 Ryerson p 0 0 0 Kenney ss 2 0 0 change last Friday, thanked Taylor p 0 0 0 Alou ph 10 1 Lanier ss 0 0 0 the owner. Stolmre p 2 0 0 Allen ph 1 0 0 AP Wlrepholo Questioned by newsmen, McOanll p 0 0 0 ROYAL PROMOTION — Jack McKeon, a native Kauffman said a column that Tolol 33 3 7 Total 31 2 7 of South Amboy has been named to'replace Bob appeared in the Los Angeles AP Wirephoto Milwaukee 100 XI 010 -3 IT WASN'T ME, REF — New York Knicks Eddie Mast (26) holds his arms up in innocence as Boston NewYork 000 010 001—2 Lemon as manager of the Kansas City Royals. Times by John Hall in mid- DP - Milwaukee 2. LOB - Milwaukee Celtics Art Williams goes to the floor last night after being fouled by Mast. Others are Celtics Hank 7, New York 3. MR — Mur.cer (331, McKeon has managed the Royals' Omaha farm season was a primary factor Briggs 21, Lahoud 12, White (10). SB — Finkel (29), Knicks Phil Jackson (18), and John Gianelli (40). Scoff! S - Theobald. club for four years. that led to his decision. Cell Cowens iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Leads Way Over Knieks NEW YOKK (AP) - Dave Cowens scored 32 points and ("^Athletes Learn Secret of Living-and Dying grabbed 21 rebounds, leading the Boston Celtics to a 111-97 victory over the New York Knicks in a National Basket- ball Association exhibition By (.LOItlil-: SIIDKIIAN iniiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiim iiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii game last night. unused soul as Bemanos suggested. When death comes we should have had time'to fulfill the Must Be Happy The game was the second of demands of Pvlhagorus: build a house, plant a tree, sire a son, But for all that athletes would be incomplete if they we- a doubleheader before 17,743 Innocent Bystander and write ;i book. That is the conventional wisdom about a ren't happy. This is however a characteristic of athletes and at Madison Square Garden. iiiiiiiiumiHiiii iiiiiiiiiliiMin iiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiimiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii. subject where there is no conventional wisdom. Strike Die one way you can pick one out in a crowd. For them everything Baltimore beat Cleveland, Writing of a lifelong friend who had died, Einstein said, "He Pythagorean bargain. The best revenge is to live long and else is work. Yet this happiness is not simply pleasure, a sen- 105-91, in the opener. now has gone a little ahead of me. This is of little significance. well. For us believing physicists the separation of the past, present sual experience. Happiness Is an energetic act, a real effort, 1 The Knicks, paced by Walt Hut what of tin young who die7 What of the athletes? How and the future has only the meaning of an illusion." Ortega writing thirty years ago in an article printed in Sports 1 Frazier's 21 points led by 62-fil can uv accept Hit deaths of Hie Israeli Olympians, and of men Add to Perception Illustrated this past month made this, point. Happiness, he de- when the Celtics went on a 19- like Mriun Piccolo and Chuck Hughes? Is it possible thai the The athlete adds to this perception of time extending behind' clared using hunting us a model, may include hardship and 5 spree and went ahead for athli'te is bettor prepared for death than the rest of us? And and ahead of him, the realization that hardship and pain and discomfort but a man remains immersed in them, the whole good late in the third quarter. fur reasons more persuasive than "outrunning one's fame" discomfort must be met and overcome. Or else he will, as Wil- present fills him completely, free for nostalgia and desire. Op- which is the theme of Housman's poem, "To an Athlete Dying liam James suggested, go through life suspecting that he is not posite to the life that annihilates itself and fails (the life,of Geran Paces Young."? really inside the game. That he lacks the great initiation. work) he builds a plan of life successful in itself, a life of Lives to Limits That initiation, meeting the terrible fatigue and exhaus- delight and happiness. ,' Tri-.Wajor Itoll The answer, it seems to me, is yes. The athlete for very tion and suffering demanded in sports can lead a man, thought Could Ortega be serious in suggesting that all this was )JOS- ((impelling reasons has round a way to live to his absolute lim- James, to a profounder way of handling the gift of existence. • sible with sports? No question. "What does a man do'when he Chuck (Jcran's 200-220-DOS its and has reconciled himself to his own mortality; which is a Many of us don't realize that gift of existence until it is al- is free to do what he pleas'cs?" he asks. And supplies the an- led the Monmouth County In- way of saying the athlete has developed a sense of time, an ac- most taken from us. Psychologist Abraham Maslow, who had swer. "Raced horses, conipeted in physical exercises, gath- Major League at Strathmore ceptance of pain, an appreciation of relationships, and a hap- suffered a severe coronary attack and almost died, spoke of ered at parties and engaged in converstalon." Lanes in Matawan last week piness that so completes him that death becomes simply an- his'life there after as his post-mortem life. "Everything," The Ortegan proposition appeals to me. It has to do with Ann Fabishak rolled 210-201- other experience. Masow wrote, "gets doubly precious. You get stabbed by the being. The Pythagorean injunctions relate to having. The-ath- 60.1. and Bruno Setteducali. Th'e athlete's tune emphasizes his mortality. Others of us very act of living, of walking and breathing and eating and lete becomes more and more as he has less and less. He is ob- SOd Corton and Skip Kenncr may drive this thought from our minds, We do not like to think having friends. Kvery single; moment of every day is trans- sessed with being i|ll he can be. And in the course of this be- all came in with high-game that life is short and man corruptible-, two obvious facts to the .formed." coming he has already died the little deaths. Has learned how scores of 223. athlete. For him us Ortega .suggests, this fact compresses and Every moment of every day lias been transformed for to accept Ihu Inevitable. Has even taught himself what death >. . Crates Beverage pulled to a densities Ins life, and gives it urgency, imminence and the eight-year-old Jenny Bagwell who received a kidney trans- will be like when It comes. full-game lead in the Brunsw- need to do his best at every instant. plant from her mother. "Jenny," says her mother, "sous the V"There are two parties to the suffering that death in-. •'. ick Sycamore Friday Ladies That instant peculiarly enough becomes one with Ihe past flowers open their throats to sing in the morning . . . She talks flicts," wrote Arnold Toynbpt', "and in the, apportionment of Scratch League with a 1-W and present and future. In each contest Ihe alhh'le brings wilh to the stars." this suffering Ihe survivor takes the brunt." While wewee.p for record just ahead of Majestic him Hie sense of time which we associate wilh certain primi- iMaslow, now deceased, and Jenny alive and well and ath- (Hjr young and our athletes who have died, know that, we acjfv : Amusement, Haynton's Lino- tive people. Indians for Instance who have only oni' word lor leles the world over live in close relationship to nature. They tually weep for ourselves and for our loss, . , - leum ai4 (ilobe Petroleum. past, present and future- An idea primitive yet so sophis' do not want* to find out, as Thoreau feared, that they have not For Olympians, death has no sting. They have had the great y , Mary Baily had ihc high ticaU'd as'to be accepted by a great thinker like Einstein. lived life at all. For them at least damnation will not be an initiation. , , ; • game and series. iiHiiiniiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiinmiHrtiiHBiH The Dally Register, Red Bajik-MJddktowB, N. J. Wednesday, October 4,1171 27 Briefly Lancers Roll,. Colts. Eke JV ion: Ocewi Twp. (JJ), Short (34) Pltrct (LBI, 3. Chorllt (Lll. JV wort: R«mj»n FH (IS). Henry Mud- St. John Vianney and Chris- won by Scon MorthouM (S). T - 14:0o. 4. Mork Wildon (LB). 5. Tony oublk ton (4J>. won by Bruct Hohortt (RFH), (RBI. ». Jot Slwsko (LB), 7. Jon Ceolty tian Brothers Academy both Httmfel (HlfrttMMTw». («•) IR» , 1 Cloutft Trtcopt (LB). 9. Sklp- ~ Ho—IH I (M) !• iMj Speaking ptr KDImon (•»»>, II Jot Wilton (WS. 1. Davavt Grur (H) 13:4»; 33. Al A 1. Bob Muller (FT), T — 1S:1J. J. Chris remained undefeated yes- Dtll (H). 3. Dove Baker (H). 4. Mike JV icon: Long Branch (IS) fttd Bonk McOankkl (H(HII ; 3. PPatt MMorrii s (M(Mll ; 44. Pomarlco (H). 5. Bill Goniko '.Hi. 4 (30), won by Gtrard Noioll (KB), T — MikMlket ShorkoShorktyy (M):: si.. Did Sylrla (H); t. IN); I. Frank Wllllamt (A); t. Tom terday in crosscountry. St. Mike Sola (FT), 7. John Fltislmmens Dan Sontry (HI;; 7r. Joy Ounlop (M);.r btckian (N); 10. Jim Wooanorth (N). John (6-0) had an easy time , I. Paul Burrow* (HI, ». John ItwMM-Mtr HIVM (17) Mttry DoD n ConnorCt s (M(M)l ; » Pot Cook (HI 10. toward Prothra Kongo! (H), 10. BUI DeSalvotore (FT), («> Gen* Eldrldie (H with St. Thomas Aquinas, 19- jv score: Holmdtl (17) Frnhold Twp. I. Rmstll Jones, John Mortln and Andy (43), won by Chorlli Sosiell (H) T - ShMhon (all RFH), lit, T — U:4S, 4. 1, Boh Kirwan IF) 14: It; 3. Ktvln Kir- 44, as Greg Gibbs set a new Don Brown (HH), 5. SHvt Mungtr won (F); 3. Mark Doyldawikl IF); 4. (RFH), i. John Munoer (RFH), 7. Sttvt Dovt Burgitt (F); S. Mickey Miller oct (PB). *. Lorry Scnormann (PB), 7. Two Share Honor 'Don't Bury Rams Yet' St. Thomas course record, Leof Brandt (U) KM MM M. (43) Erlckson (RFH). I.Tett GrelllcJi (HH). (M); «. Don Gouthltr (M); 7. John Py- Grtg Gouschtr (W), I Wodi Sort! (W), 1. Rich Crump (LB). T - 12:37 imw ». Rich Hoftmon (HH), 10. Terry Ryon ron (M); I. John Modsen (Ml; ». Rich ». Keviev n Ingles (Wl, 10. Don Gillette NEWYORK (AP) - Can you imagine a and CBA slipped past Brick (HH). Goslin (F); Id Jim Bronion (M). (PB)(PB). LOS ANGELES (AP) - "At this stage, we Township, 26-30, after two count rtcord tor Rtd Bank), 2. Wayne pair of 239-yard ground-gainers in the same are in trouble," admitted Coach Tommy backfield? Colts and a Dragon tied for Prothro of the Los Angejes Rams yesterday. first place. It almost happened Saturday when Navy's "But don't bury the corpse yet." Dan Howard gained that much in a 27-20 vic- Rumson-Fair Haven Re- After losing to Atlanta 31-3 last Sunday, the gional socked it to Henry Hud- tory over Boston College and Ohio State fresh- Rams were 1-1-1 going into Sunday's National man Archie Gnfhn, who almost went to the son Regional, 17-46; Long Bucs Up Soccer Mark Football League game against the visiting San Branch downed Red Bank Re- Navaj, Academy, did it in a 29-14 triumph Francisco 49ers. Red Bank Regional contin- Devil to score in the first peri- against North Carolina. The only difference gional, 16-43; it was Holmdel od, before Giglio hit in the, A year ago, the Rams were 1-1-1 in over Freehold Township, 21- ued its surge to soccer power Wjw that Howard needed 34 carries to Griffin's Prothro's inaugural season, which would be yesterday by defeating pre- second. ft {• '. •W.,r/,' • • 40; Ocean Township over Frank Crist booted one in termed a successful one. What is the current Shore Regional, 21-37; and yiously-unbeaten Manalapan, * «jmeth,eless, Howard, a 5-fQot-lu, 170- difference? 2-1, in a Shore Conference the third for the winners, and Howell over Manalapan, 23-34. Giglio found the range again pound junior from Pittsburgh, and Griffin, a 5- "We hadn't been beaten as badly as we Other Meets "C" Division match, and 19, 186-pound liometown boy front Columbus, Rumson-Fair Haven Region- in the fourth. were last Sunday," the coach said. "That is In three other meets Free- Ohio, Were chosen by The Associated Press to the only game I can remember since I've been al evened its "C" mark at 3-3 Ray Horan scored the lone share honors as National College Back of the hold eased past Marlboro, 19- with a 2-1 win over Southern goal for Hudson late in the fi- with the Rams that we were decisively beat- 36; Neptune's Steve McDuffie Week,. en." Regional. nal period, set a new Flier course record Ron Caseda gave Marlboro . But, he added, "Although I don't say we to give his team its first win Shore Regional stayed unde- Looney in Jail played well, I think we've played worse feated in "D" by easing over a 2-1 lead going into the[;third — a 20-38 verdict at the ex- period, but Freehold Town- HENDERSON, Tex. (AP) - Joe Don games." pense of Asbury Park, and Henry Hudson Regional, 4-1, Looney, a former pro football player, sat in while Point Pleasant Boro ship's Tom Clark sent the Point Beach downed Wall game into overtime with 40 Rusk County jail yesterday while friends tried Zook on Defense Township, 24-31. bagged Freehold, 6-0, and to raise the $5,000 bond he needs to be freed on Marlboro and Freehold Town- seconds ticked away in the NEW YORK (AP) - "That Zook is really St. John's Gibbs set the new ship played to a 3-3 standoff in last quarteV. a charge of possessing marijuana. something," was all Atlanta Coach Norm Van course record in 11:39. double overtime. Ted Neilson put Freehold Looney, arrested at Overton in East Texas Brocklin could say. Los Angeles had a few Al Cuthbert of Brick and during the weekend according to Asst. Dist. things to say about him though. Red Bank Bucs racked up Township in the lead in the^ Steve Starace and Bill Hunt- first overtime, but Caseda Atty. Bill Ferguson, was brought before justice ley of CBA all cross the line its fourth win against one loss John Zook was a one-man gang against the on goals by Nick Smith and clicked three minutes into the of the peace Lockett Brown here and charged. Rams Sunday. In fact, there were times when simultaneously at 11:48. The Now living at New Diana in Northeast Pat Garofolo. second overtime to net the he looked like a member of the Rams' back- CBA tandem's performance time. Texas, Looney was a resident of Fort Worth field. elevated their team to the vic- Smith scored in the second Howell's rugged defense when he played for Texas Christian and the For his superlative individual effort that tory as Brick packed them in period on an assist from Jerry University of Oklahoma. the rest of the way. The Drag- Otis, and Garofolo converted held Cedar Ridge to a single enabled the Falcons to fly to a 31-3 victory — shot on goal. When arrested, Looney was awaiting trial their first in 12 games against Los Angeles — ons grabbed fifth, seventh, a Tom Durking pass into an at Marshall Oct. 31 on a chargeof illegal pos- Zook was selected yesterday as The Associ- eighth, ninth and 10th places. 18-yarder in the third frame. In the meantime, Jim Svinareff cashed a penalty session of firearms! He was arraigned on that ated Press Defensive Player of the Week in the Russ Jones, John Martin Dan Wacey got the Braves' charge Sept. 11 and posted bond. National Football League. lone goal in the third period kick in the first period to get and Andy Sheehan all stepped the undefeated Rebels ahead. Hendricks intercepted two passes, made to the line first for Rumson in when his comer kick went in off Buc goalie Bruce Maurer's Angrik Stepanow hit an unas- Buc Batting Mark six unassisted tackles, including one quarter- 13:45 to lift the Bulldogs to a sisted seven-yarder early in back sack, and assisted on two other tackles as 6-1 mark. body. PITTSBURGH (AP) - The 1972 Pitts- t „, ,_ .„„, ,„„ the third period to ice the win. 1 the for their third Long Branch's Rich Crump Maurer had two saves, and burgh Pirates are the first team in major ' Colts beat Buffalo, 17-0, Bill Becker stopped 10 shots Howell is 5-0, and Cedar league baseball history to have nine players straight shutout of the Bills. set a Red Bank course record with a 12:37 showing. The first for the Braves. Ridge is 1-3-2. collect over 100 hits each in a single season, Bulldogs Fight Back Ted Kinghorn and Randy according to the National Legue's official sta- Buc over the line was Tony 1 The Numbers Game Roubik (fifth). Rumson came from behind Hocking scored three goals tisticians. SAN DIEGO (AP) - John Hadl Jr., 9, and scored in the last 15 sec- each in Point Pleasant Boro's The players are Gene Clines, Rennie Sten- wears No. 19 on his jersey while playing with Ocean kept Shore winless, onds of the game to turn back rout of Freehold. nett, Dave Cash, Roberto Clemente, Richie the Mighty Mites of Pop. Warner football. but Blue Devil Vince Plan- the Rams. Mark Stollenwerck Kinghorn got the first goal Hebner, WiUie Stargell, Manny Sangulllen, Al Not No. 21 like his father, the San Diego tamura brought a moment of took a shot from close in to unassited, and before the first .Oliver and Vic Davalillo. Chargers' quarterback, wears. happiness to his team when he turn the tide. period was over, Hocking" In 1930, the St. Louis Cardinals had eight "Lance Alworth is his hero," explains the placed first in 13:36 ahead ol boomed one in with Bob De- three consecutive Spartans. Rumson's John Emery tied players with more than 100 hits, while the 1927 senior Hadl. the score in the third period Polo assisting. Philadelphia Athletics of the American League Alworth, the Dallas Cowboys wide receiv- Dave Greer continued to do Rtgltlir Stall Photo with an assist from Ed Brett. Hocking got the only goal in had seven. ern wears 19. things right for Howell. He COLLISION COURSE — Manalapan's Marty Mar- Phil Torsney saved five the second stanza with aid UiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiininniiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiniiiiii was clocked in 13:49. golles, left, and Red Bank Regional's Enrique shots for the Bulldogs. from Tom Keith. Bob and Kevin Kirwan led Nedrlck (32) collide going for the ball in yes- Lou Giglio scored two goals DePolo fed Kinghorn a pass the Colonials of Freehold by terday's game at Red Bank. The Buccaneers up- to get the scoring underway in finishing first and second, re- as Shore topped Hudson. ped their record to 4-1 with a 2-1 victory. Tom Natale was the first the fourth period, and King- Brown Blurred spectively. Bob's time was horn followed with an unas- 14:16. sisted goal, his third. Hocking Neptune's McDuffie was then took a pass from Kevin clocked in 12:35. He eclipsed Carlton Racks Up 27th Armbruster and completed the old mark by six seconds. St. .left) ViONMy fit) St. TIMIMI C44) his hat trick. Piner Offense 1. Grto Glbbi (SJ) 11:3* (new St. Thomas court! record): 2. Flip Brandll The Panthers got 40 shots at NEW SHREWSBURY - It offense was never the same 1ST); 3. Brian BorroH (SJ); 4. Dove 1 the Freehold net and Colonial was early in the second peri- again last Saturday. Cramer (SJ): S. Gar Hlgley (SJ); ». As Phils Batter Cubs, 11-1 Frank StianohaShonohan (SJ(SJ)' ; 7. Davie BlahBlaha goalie Bob Lapatin saved 20. od, and Monmouth Regional That blur was Monmouth (SJ); II.JqhnPolla. John Polladlni o (SJ); e9. Ji. m Krt tier (SJ); 10. Frtd Janlic ST). , CHICAGO (AP) - Steve hitting his eighth after Lu- when Money hit his 15th Jack Urie; Boro's goalie, was leading Lakewood, 8-0. "Regional's Walter "Butch" O-0. 3-3. zinski s single in the second. homer of the season and Lu- Brown, a lightning-quick left Carlton won his 27th game stopped Freehold's only two However, the Plners had put CBA (It) Brick Twp. (30) and Don Money and Greg Lu- Left-hander Dan McGinn, zinski followed with his 18th. inside linebacker for the Gold- 1, Al Cuthbert (B) 11:41; 2. (tie) Sttve shots. on a good march on their first Slaroe* (CBA) and Bill Huntley (CBA); zinskl hit back-to-back home making only his second 1972 Carlton, beaming Chicago for en Falcons. 4. Tim Manning (CBA); S. Ron Brookt possession and had just IB); 6. Tom O'Garo (CBA); 7. Tim runs in both the third and fifth start, was the victim of the the third time in four starts, "Lakewood's offense Darnell (B); I. Wait Tottemikl (B); 9. moved to a first down after AAlkt Sanzont (B); 10. Dovt Iremongcr innings as the Philadelphia Phillies'rapid start. yielded eight hits. He struck Vet Boxers Monmouth Regional scored. seemed to degenerate after (B). toyvee CBA 27, Brick 30 Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs out seven for a league-leading Lakewood quarterback Sam Butch hit the quarterback on trosh CBA 22, Brlch 37 11-1 in a National League Larry Bowa doubled to open 310 total. that play, and I can only as- Plan Dinner Chiaravolloti dropped back to Octon Twp,. (11) Shor! Reg. (171 game yesterday. the third, then Money and Lu- sume the quarterback was 1. Vlnce Plorfomura (S), T - 13:34, 2. Carlton, bidding for his LONG BRANCH - Ring 34, pass, but never even got to Ktn Worrell (O). 3. Ross Matthews 10),. Bill Robinson started the. zinski hit their first pair of hurt on it," coach Joe Proven- 4. Phil Wetitl (01,5. Drew tittle (S), 4. ninth shutout, lost it when the Veteran Boxers Association, cock his arm. A blur in white John Qulm (Ol, 7. Wayne Wells JO), 9. Phillies to their first six- home runs. Lefty Larry Gura and gold hammered him to zano said of Brown's play, but Pete Stlne IS). 9. John Mokrlj (0). 10. Cubs scored in the eighth af- will meet tomorrow night at Walter Brown JlmScheepflln(O). homer game of the season by was the Cubs' second pitcher the ground, and Lakewood's it is only one of the reasons ter two were out on Carmen its clubhouse, 162 Broadway, for his selection as The Daily Fanzone's single and rookie at 8:30 to discuss plans for its Register "Defensive Player of Pat Bourquc'sdouble. seventh anniversary dinner the Week." and dance. Falcons' CMcgao (1) The celebration will be held Brown was credited in the ab r h| ob h Mets Score So-What Sweep Hormon2b 5 1 2 0 I North ct s Sunday, Oct. 15, at Diamond press box with five solo tack- Bowa ss S 2 Hlstrrt 5 0 0 les but was Involved in about victory and a sweep of their Renko had held the Mets hit- The Expos' management re- Monty 3b 3 2 Tyrone II 4 0 0 Jim's Restaurant, Route 34, MONTREAL (AP) - Ken Schmidt 3b 1 I Fonzone 3b 4 1 1 Hampton Lwnskl It 4 3 Matawan, at 6 p.m. half of the stops during the twinight doubleheader with less until Don Hahn singled warded right-hander Bill Bourquelb 4 Boswell singled home the win- Montaniib 3_ 0 Rudolph c 4 0 2 game even though it was ob- ning run in the 12th inning to the Montreal Expos yes- with two out in the fifth in- Stoneman yesterday for his Llsph 1 0 MntrullTb 2 0 Four ring members who Freed rt 5 0 Rosello ss 4 0 gained boxing fame will be vious that the Piners were give the New York Mets a 4-3 terday. ning. second National League no- Robnsncf 4 1 McGinn p 0 0 Honored trying to run away from him. Batemanc 4 0 Keslngr P" 1 0 honored; Tom Brown owner FIRST GAME The Mets won the opener 5-2 Renko struck out seven in a hitter with a bonus of $2,000. Carlton p Guro p a o NEW YORK (AP) - "I al- A steady two-way per- New York W Mtnlnol») I Beckert ph i o of the Shamrock Bar in Red a'b r h ob r as Tom Seaver pitched a sev- row at one point, fanning the John McHale, president, Comptonb o o ways wondered if I could car- former, Brown plays right Gorrett 3b 4 1 Hunt 2b 3 o en-hitter for his 21st victory side in the second and third and Jim Fanning, general Popovch ph 1 0 Bank; Al Wolotsky, proprietor Boswell & 4 1 MCorverc 4 0 Decker p 0 0 ry the ball 20 or 25 times a guard on offense. Mllntr It 3 0 Jorgeranlf 3 0 and Dave Schneck hit a three- innings. Seaver struck out manager, made the presenta- Hundley ph l o of Schneider's Famous^Tap Kranpoolib 4 1 Fairly 1b * 1 Locockpr 0 0 game," Dave Hampton said. "He has a nose for the foot- SchntcVct 4 . 1 Fdriyrt 3 1 run homer. eight in boosting his season's tion to Stoneman betwee*fi Room, Long Bratvelvf Paul Dyer c 3 0 0 Daycl 4 o Totol 38 11 14 Total 36 1 9 "Now I know." ball," Provenzano said. "He Hahnrt 4 0 2 Laboy3b 4 o New York broke a 3-3 tie in record to 21-12. games of last night's doub- Pouzenc of Matawan and Pete Martini a 0 0 Moshorepr 0 0 The Atlanta Falcons now has excellent speed and quick- Seavtrp 0 0 Torres wu 3 0 the second game that existed SECOND GAME leheader. Philadelphia 024 020 210-11 Bass of Belmar. ness, and he is real tough for iBreedenph 1 0 since the fifth inning when New York («) Montreal (3) Chicago OO0 000 010 - 1 Dinner chairman is Ring 34 know something, top. They've Ijtenkop 2 o ob r h| The Expos also recognized Montreult awarded tlrsl on catcher's In- got a strong runnerj ,-iy r\ his size (5-9,170). He loves to Strhmayr P o o Wayne Garrett doubled with Garrett 3b 5 3 " Hunt 2b 6 0 Bill's wife, Diane and Tim terference. president Adrian Bailey of Singleton ph 1 0 Botwell 2b 4 0 4 Ooyct i 0 E — Rosello, Bateman. DP -- Chicago play football." Gilbert p 0 o one out in the 12th and came Mllner II 6 Breedenpn h 1 0 McCarver, the catcher for the 1. LOB - Philadelphia 4, Chlcogo 10. fa Wanamassa, and tickets may And, perhaps, tile Greefi Bailey ph l o AAcGrawp 0 - Woo* 0 0 — Bowa, Bourque, HR — W. Robinson be obtained from treasurer Brown will be one of the key home on.Boswell's single to Kranpaol 1b 5 0 Singleton IT 1 0 no-hit gem achieved in the (I), Money 2 (IS), Lutlnikl 2 (II), Har- Bay Packers also know some- Total 33 S 0 Total 31 2 7 Schneck c» 4 O Fairly lb 4 1 mon (2). S -~ Carlton. figures in the aggressive Fal- New York 000 004 001 -5 left center.. Sudoklic 5 0 Falrey rt 4 1 first game of Monday night's Jerry Casale. thing. Maybe they let one get Montreal 000 000 00} -2 Hohnrt 5 0 Foil is 4 1 con defense when they play a E-Hunl. DP—Montreal 1. LOB—New Schneck's blast in the open- Martini u S 0 Boccobllo c 5 0 doubleheader against the away. key conference game at Cen- York 3, Montreal 7, 2B — Kranepool. er came off loser Steve Ren- Webbp 2 1 Ltooy* 0 Mets. 3B-W. Oorrttt. HR-Schneck 3, Fairly Monholl ph 0 0 Torrei p 2 0 "I never expected to do this/ tral Regional Saturday. 17, Falrey 1. S-Folrey. Frlwlla p 0 McAnoflyp I 0 ko, 1-10, in the sixth inning. Stoubph 0 . Jorgensn ph 1 0 Diane was presented with a well," he said after leading Jones It 0 0 0 Mangual pr 0 0 Walker p 0 0 gold watch and McCarver re- Atlanta to a 31-3 National Bolleyph 1 o ceived a $500 gift certificate. Football League victory over IMmhorepr 0 0 Los Angeles last Sunday, "but Total 43 4 11 Total 44 3 10 Shore Net Gals you always hope for such a New York 001 020 000 001 —4 Montreal 010 200 000 000-3 big day and enjoy it." E-Doy, Hunt. OP-New York 1, Mon- treol 1. LOB-New York i, Montreal 9. Down Holmdel 2B—Hunt, Boswell, Loboy, W. Garrelt Shore Regional made Holm- Hampton set a Falcons' 2, Singleton. record with 161 yards rushing del's girls' tennis debut a sad . on 29 carries and scored twice one yesterday. The Devilettes as the Falcons beat the Rams Dean Leads won, 5-0. ° for the first time in 12 games. In two other matches, Long Branch beat Neptune, 4-1, and For that reason, Hampton Jersey Blue Toms River North steam- was selected today as The As- rolled Toms River South. 5-0. sociated Press Offensive Ihore Ret. i» Nttmtftl («) Player of the Week in the Na- Soccer Win 1. Jov Poretiky (S) d. Corol SHromko. M.*« tional Football League. TOMS RIVER - Franklin 2. Judy Mencher (5). Ocean County Community 2. Chris Esposlto and Stephanie Renio City and running back Ron (S) d. Suianne Welthos ond Denlse Fall- College here yesterday. la, 60. «-2. Johnson of the New York Gi- Lent Branch (4) Ntplune(l) Dean scored from 10-yards IINOLB1 ants. 1. Korne Kuiavo (N) d. Sut Levin. 6 4, out off a pass from Jerry Mul- 62. Ashton, subbing for ailing cahy. 2. Terry Leonard (LI d. Windy Bell, 6-0, 6-0 starter Carl Garrett, rushed •Mulcahy had put the Jersey 3. Oelrdre O'Conntll (L) d. Terry Flo- rlllo, 6-1, 6-1. for 108 yards on 23 carries, Blues on the board at nine min- DOUBLES then caught Jim Plunkett's 1. Lisa Sabblo ond Abby Stommelman utes of the first half with an (L) d. Pal Thompson ond Kothy Tal- ^ame-winning 24-yard touch- madge, 6-0, 6-3. lH-yarder after a pass from 2. Karen Schumann ondjulle Stomato down pass as the Patriots up- Frank Pinho. (L) d. Robin Cox ond Karen Leoman, 7- set Washington 24-23. 6, 7-5. The Vikings Jack Lees tied T.R. Norttl (*LTK, SWth (0) BOSS CONGRATULATES - Emll Francis, right, It in from in front of the goal 1. Lori Dym ITRN) d. Sue Gleclner, 6 4, 6-1. general manager and coach of the New York just before thc*!nd of the first 2. Lli Berger (TRN) d. Dody O'Connor, 4-0, 60. Rangers, congratulates Jerry Rodelll on his ap- Half. 3. Debbie Boer ITRN) d. Madeleine BACK IN TOWN — Monmouth College soccer coach Vlnce O'Connell, Harslordt, 6-1, 61. pointment as vice president of the Ranger-spon- Busy Jim Van Ettcn had 3B OOUILB1 sored Metropolitan Junior Hockey Association left, discusses plans for his team's home opener Saturday with Hawk boo- 1. Cindy Morelond and Dorthy'Donald ters James Whyte, James Dubel and Joe Miller. The Hawks, who lost the saves in the Brookdale net. (TRN) d. Carroll Gtnay ond Cothy Rodelll, a resident of Matawan, also Is vice presi- Salmon, 4-0,61 season opener to Trenton last week, play host to the University of New The win gives the Blues a 4- 2. Terry Hourlgon and Debbie Kopeli dent and director of publicity for the Greater New ITRN) d. Lee Joslrmn and Judy Loett- Haven at 2 p.m. 1 record. ler. 60, 7-5, York City Ice Hockey League. r, Hed Bank—MJddJetown, N.J. W-edo«>da>, October 4, JS72 Atlantic Schooners Launch Boat Show ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The municipal harbor here, ditional boats, engines, accessories, publication aPJffjj home from Friday through Monday of Seaview 73, the first In- exhibits; a floating pier is reserved solely for the smaller sail ternational ln-Water Boat Show, will be the destination today and powerboat fleets; another entire pier is being devotea ex- for an expected 15 or mflre old schooners, participants in the clusively to public demonstration rides, never before: at- first Atlantic Trophy Schooner Race. tempted at any show; chantey singers are &™& s^J"* The National Association of Engine and Boat Manufac- concerts every evening; marine accessories are being sold on turers is sponsoring the race to mark the opening of its show, the premises; special shuttle buses to and from parking U»s and will welcome race leaders into the harbor with a salute of and the Matawan train station are scheduled for the con- cannon fire and boats' horns. venience of visitors. . ,™ th • The Atlantic Trophy'Schooner Race will be run from New Those spending Columbus Day weekend at Seaview 16, VOR York City to Atlantic Highlands, a distance of some 16 nautical name describing the show, will see a grand array of about.m miles. It will commemorate the three-masted Schooner Atlan- of the newest and most popular models of every major boat tic which established the record transatlantic crossing time builder, and most of these boats are in their element, provid- for a sailing vessel of 12 days, 4 hours when it took the Kai- ing a stronger incentive for a person to get into boating or per- ser's Cup in 1905. haps to trade up on a model he already owns. . The 187-foot steel schooner was designed by William Gard- The queen of the show, largest boat to be displayed, is ner and built in 1903 by the Townsend and Downey shipyard on Richard Bertram and Company's new International 63-foot Shooter's Island, N.Y.. Her famous crossing, which was begun Motor Yacht, possibly the most expensive as well, with a ru- suitably enough off Atlantic Highlands and Sandy Hook, was mored price tag of about $315,000. One of the largest molded highlighted by the remarkable feat of covering 341 miles in a stock fiberglass powerboat hulls sold in the United States, it single day. Her average speed for the trip was 10.32 knots. has a 16-foot 4-inch beam and an elegantly-appointed interior Coveted Prize with custom details throughout. The prize in competition is a half-model of the schooner The Hatteras 58-foot Triple Cabin at ?199,300 also should Atlantic, sculpted by the model shop of New York City's South be noted among the luxury vessels at the show. It was de- ! IN BOATING SPOTLIGHT — The Atlantic Highlands Municipal Harbor is the site of the first Inter- Street Seaport. Additional commemorative prizes will be given signed by J. B. Hargrave, famed naval architect and has 108 national In-Water Boat Show, which is open to the public Friday through Monday. The show, labeled to all competitors. ' separate items on its list of standard equipment. Seaview 73, introduces to the boating world many of the new lines of powerboats, sailing craft and ru-^ Shore-based spectators will be able to see the racers as Chris-Craft, among the notables in luxury craft, is in- nabouts, as well as marine engines, outboard motors and boating accessories. they arrive here between noon and 2 p.m. depending on weath- troducing a new 36-foot Tournament Fisherman which was er conditions. taken off the lines of their popular 45-foot. The fishing machine The "total concept boat show," whichi The National Asso- converts into a roomy family yacht once the fishing gear is ciation of Engine & Boat Manufacturers has been developing stowed away and it's priced at $40,700. since last February, has become a reality more exciting and Striker — the company famous for high-quality fishing' Argue to Lift TV Blackout craft — is showing the most popular boat in its 20-year history complete than even the association expected. more than $100 million for Ar-, Redskins are sold out to sea- and there is practically no It was a long haul—that of establishing an imaginative — the 44-foot flying bridge sportfisherman. The vessel is com- WASHINGTON (AP) - pletely constructed of welded marine aluminum and meets ev- Sports events sold out in ad- rowhead Stadium, home of/ son ticket holders and there is turn-over of tickets." new show that would appeal to the boatman and the boating the NFL Kansas City Chiefsf a long waiting list for these Thomas P. Shelburne, vice trade and that of competing with three non-industry shows, all ery requirement for the tournament fisherman, priced at vance should be shown on lo- $117,500 base. cal television, a Sendte sub- "It is generally conceded tMt tickets," said Sen. Robert P. president of Taft Bradcasting taking place in early October. However, the full-throttle ef- committee was told yes- over 50 per cent of the season Griffin, R-Mich., a member of Co. and general manager of forts on the part of the industry have created an exposition, The marine turbine engine which made waves last year in ticket holders are not'resi- the subcommittee, "In Det- WNEP-TV, called the situ- resplendent with every practical and conceivable nautical ac- the boating industry is being introduced to visitors at the show terday. tivity and product. via demonstration aboard Pacemaker's 48-foot Sportfisher- "The fans contribute their dents of Jackson County." roit, over 80 per cent of the ation "capricious, arbitrary seats to the Lions games are and uncontrolled dis- Piers with sail after sail, cruiser after cruiser are gracing man. The boat is being displayed by Ford Motor Company's tax dollars and their emo- "In Washington, all exhibi- Industrial Engine and Turbine Operations division. tions, but get little in return,"' tion and home games of the held by season ticket holders, crimination." the marina; a 25,000 sq. ft. tent, full to capacity, is housing ad- Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., told the communications sub- Songs of Sea committee considering two. bills to lift TV bans on local games. Snappy Surge Support Boat One of the measures would lift the television blackout,- Show Theme such as that imposed by the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS National Football League, if ForRubbermen — During evening hours, the the home games was sold out EATONTOWN — Monmouth Pete Zisko, Bob Lanfrank, first International In-Water 48 hours before the contest. Carmen Cacopardo and Ben- Boat Show will swing with the The NFL rule blacks out tele- Rubber Co. of Long Branch took over sole possession of son gave Sharrabba plenty of sounds of the songs of the sea. vision stations within a 75- offensive blocking. Chantey singers will add to mile radius of a game. first place in the Monmouth Touch Football League with a Al Kerrugiaro, Jack Long, the salty atmosphere of Sea- Pro football's "vast and 20-6 win over ABC Sports of Barry Stein and Den Sullivan view '73, inviting showgoers growing popularity and its re- Little Silver. spearheaded the defensive to sing along with them and latively limited schedule lead Monmouth Rubber (3-0) team. wake up old Davey Jones to a situation in which many took over the leaders spot as from his locker below the fans in the commu- Jack Sparling and Mike Mo- lines of shiny new boats, on Captain's Garter of Neptune nier turned in strong perform- nity . . . find themselves and Big Al's Sports Roundup v display in the huge marina unable to procure tickets to ances for ABC Sports. complex. of Long Branch (both 2-0-1) The Captain's Garter-Big any of its home contests," fought to a 6-6 tie. In the final Brought in to entertain said Thomas E. Kauper, an Al's Sports game was a defen- -m, showgoers at scheduled per- game Oak Lounge of the sive struggle, with the game assistant attorney general. Highlands (1-2) belted the Bel- formances, the X-Seamens In- being played between the 30- stitute will show how it has Kauper, and Antitrust Divi- leville Avengers 12-6 (0-3). yard lines. sion lawyer, and other wit- earned a big name for itself in Nino Sharrabba threw two Frank Lineberry passed to the New York Metropolitan nesses noted a number of pro- of his three touchdown passes fessional sports, teams play in Don Irving for a 10-yard area with its exciting rendi- in the second half as Mon- touchdown score in the third tions of the old chanteys. stadiums built with public mouth Rubber pulled away funds. period for Captain's Garter Shortly before and between 3 from ABC Sports. giving them a 6-0 lead. *StlU Support these boat show perform- Rick Nowell putfheVinners Big Al's Sports came back ances, begitmthg^at 6:30 and 8 "To this degree" Kauper on the Scoreboard catching a FLOAT-A-BOAT SHOViTf— Arriving at the Atlantic Highlands Municipal Harbor is a consignment of said. "The citizen may have late in the game with a touch- flotation rafts which will,facilitate thorough hull-thumping inspection of the large and diverse fleet at p.m., "The Institute" will be 55-yard pass completion for a down to tie the game. found on the deck of the old supported a team even when first period score. the first International ln-Water Boat Show over the Columbus Day Weekend. The 16 by 8 foot units win he does not buy a ticket." Ray Dirt hit Vin Muscillo on provide a sound"footing for showgoers, with location between the craft on display and ramps leading schooner Pioneer at the end of Frank Onacilla added the a six-yard touchdown play down from the piers. Pier 6. Sen. J. Glenn Beall Jr., R- conversion. Md., said "it's the local tax- capping a long scoring drive. payer who also happens to be ABC battled back with a Tony Evans and Ray Ques- the small local fan who never second quarter touchdown. nel carried the defensive line gets to see his team play in Ted Parsons passed to Carl for Big Al's while Paul Herr Rumsonians Cop the stadium he helped to pay Menk for a 20-yard score. and Tom Eastmond had for because he can't beg or Benson received a seven- strong games in the defensive buy a ticket. yard pass from Sharrabba in secondary spots. the third period for a tally "And just because of a Na- Bill Sullivan and Dave To- Republican Golf making the s^core 13-6. maris were the top offensive tional Football League rule, FREEHOLD - The four- he can't see the game on tele- The final touchdown for the blockers. for second place at 71 each vision, either." winners came in the fourth Captain's Garter top men man golf team from Rumson were Harold Laughlin of Key- period on a 40-yard pass com- captured the top prize in the port, and Dale Myers of Mid- George Lehr, presiding were John Henry and Jim Sul- pletion from Sharrabba to No- livan on the offensive line. annual Republican sports day dletown. DON'T judge of Jackson County, Mo., well. held at Navesink Golf & Coun- said although the residents of Penta Stars Samuel Patterson of Ocean his county will have to pay < Benson posted the con- John Penta threw for both try Club. Township, registered the long- BE version score. of Oak Lounge's touchdowns The team won possession of est drive. Myers won both the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIMIIMIIIUIIII1III1IM over the Belleville club. the J. Russell Woolley perpet- closest to the pin and the least John Mulligan and Bill Cor- ual trophy, and each member number of putts awards. SHY. ridon registered the touch- received a sports jacket and Low gross for a country down scores in the first and silver bowl. club team went to the Manas- Freehold Today second quarters on 20 and 15- Members of the team were quan foursome of John Folk, yard completions. George Tyrell, J. Kyte, Ray Harvie Sykes, Edward Lenny Watson was a Annacone and Walter Guinan. O'Sullivan, and Cort Gorham. Entries mainstay for the Oak Lounge A Middletown team, which Don Kaufmann of Eaton- lit - Pact 1 M 1400 Howders Joy (D'Aleslo) .81 won the trophy last year won town, was golf chairman, as- Cool MonN (D'Alnlo) ...5-2 Ron Ree (Kelly) 12 1 defense. Mr Leo Chlel (Bovojl Jr) ...3-1 Hlllsoga (Thompson) 12 1 low gross honors this year. sisted by William Russell of Dudley (Ferrlero) 5-1 •Ml - Poet I M ISM The Avengers tallied in the Carlo Jo (OuMonl) 61 Eortern Time (Schlosser) 3 1 Member of the team were Middletown. Miss Eclipse (Rothbone) B-l Sandy Range (Fllion). 11 final quarter. Bill Otesky com James Davidheiser, Al De- Stephen Smith, pro at the Honor Key (Sperendl) 101 True Blue N (Gagllardl) 5 I Poce On Wogner) 12-1 Good Luck Boy (Looney) .6-1 nected with Mike Yanoff on a Santis, Daniel Murdock, and Allaire Tennis Club, and Moonllohl Jim (Morris) 151 Feotherstep (Wothen Jr). .6 1 15-yard score. Arrlva (Stafford) 201 Pocono Hanover (Pullen) .6-1 Martin Papp. Each member Thomas Sollas of Bay Head, llM) - Trol 1 M 2000 Loretta Moru (Luchthlll) .8-1 Bill Oertell and Jack Bana- received a sports jacket, and were winners of the Allaire Qulnn Add (Morono) 21 Adotph Senator T1:M,1 Leolo Miss (Vltelll) 6.80 - Amy Lee lAbbollellol . ..121 Ecllpst Avon Pol Anthony (Mrno) 4.00 2.60 .2.20 Te Klotere (Huebsch). .15-1 1 — Qulnn Add, Gtorgt Fran Talbol, Exacta ((-7) 50.10 Twenty Holmdel golfers at- Brinlle • III Qutitlon Rum Soiree (Drown) 3.60 2.60 Tth — Pact 1M 1400 T-2:0» tacked the fairways of the Colls Uvc.k (111 - POCt 1 M 1500 ) - Armbro Lloyd, Bordirvltw Bob William F. IRolhbonc) 3.00 Deleoole (McGvrp) 75.6024.20 8.00 Oallle Boy ILohmeyer) 2-1 Lit, Sandy Mitt Exocto (7 5) II.U Duly Dean (Marks) 6.40 5.60 Cranberry Golf Course in' William nun (Poulln) 3-1 4 — My Oood Boy, Paroll, Birnard c «n -TROT 1M 1500 Tl:0M P M Lucky (Tele) 2.80 Fair HHVCII Huey (Rothboiie) 7-2 5 — OlMtn Bit, Don Carlos, Six Thlr- Victory Cadel (Talmn).... 8.40 4,20 3.20 Dutch Neck. Coldiprlng Doc (Campbell) S-l tttn Prudys Peanut (Kelly) 4.40 3.20 Exocta (11) MO.io Bill Sleight won. with the Holmdel Shoestring (Morano) 1O-I < — ftafflt Boy, William Run, Huty Final Touch (Porodls) 4.60 Howell Edoewood Kevon (Dawklns) 12-1 7 — Btllti Rtporitr, Donald Diamond, 10 - TROT 1M MM T-l:M.l lowest Gross Score — 78 on Armbro Joguar IConsol) 12-1 Ctdor Qutll Exacta (1-1) 11.30 Sharp Guide (Laird) 6.40 4.00 2.60 Ma[i;ilH|).in Everett Pork (Looneyl 15-1 I — Eatttrn Tlmt, Trut Blu* N, Sandy 5th - Pact 1M 2000 TJ:0;,4 Blue Gem (Bulk) 4.60 2.60 the par 70 course. Handicap Manasqtian 7 th — POM 1 M 1100 Rangf Golden Chip (Dncr) 11.20 7,«0 3.20 Mkkle Rodney (Lone) 2.60 Sunburn Adlos (Splno) 19.80 5.60 winners were Jim Fay first, Marlboro RtllH Reporter (Gogllardl) .5-2 • — Dominion K Magic, Outtnt Cadtl, Exacta (11) it.U Donald Diamond (Gray) 3-1 Folr Flirt Courl Time A (Buchr) 2.60 73; Ralph Pahlow, second 73; Millslono Nimruds Shoe (Richardson) 4-1 II — Matltrful, Ktyitont Gallet, Oldtn Exacta (17) 111.00 llttl - PACE IM 1400 Tl:ot,] Mon. Shoppnifj Gun Cedar Quest (Butler) 5-1 Tlmtt Ml — PACE 1M MM T1:O4.4 Armbro Image. (Kelly).... 6.60 4.40 3.60 and Lou Cella third, n%. OKRCIII Grovn Audles Boy (Bovosl Jr) 6-1 11 — Mlts Fairway. Pommy Duller, Unspoken (Gogrdl) 8.40 4.60 4.00 Rustic Prince (Radio) 6.20 3.00 The trophy for closest ball •tmon (No Driver) 0 1 French Wtnch W D D (Brutmso) 9.00 4.20 Our King (Schmlgtl) 4.00 Ri;r) R.Hnk •til itl - Motltrful (10th) Grand Got Sun (Laudlen) « I Treasure GlrkN (Le Cause) 3.40 Eiiacla (M) 41.40 to the pin was awarded to Ed Uppur Freohokf Member Federal Reserve System /Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. •nillllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII Eucta (••») Ill.M Atttnoonct - «,JM HondU - 447,305 Braniff. ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Auioi Fftr Sale Autos Far Sal* Wonted Automotive The pjijy Register, Red Bank-Mlddlctown, N.J. Wednesday, October 4, U72 1&. LtHt and Found ' — ****** custom m«4- t/1 tUPER BEETLE — Automatic. Business Notices , Help Wanted Help Wanted •' »Kw* Indudtm */«* rodio. dustjptional a*. Priwile. .„ -jtceitent cenoT all times. 166 JOBS — Additions, Dimiing. All -Malt or Female Mole or Female _.__._. __L__.___ __ i.f I . ,. _» iw, one owner. 741-23M or 74I-15M TOWH I MO-3t35. .LATE lttt JEEP COMMANDO — R«4 /pes of masonry. Driveways. Call 4f5- 1961 CHEVROLET NOVA - 350, (our- 'and wWI.. with plow. Exctltent condition. r?, 787-1601. AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS JUNK CARS Coll 542-554* betwetn 7 and W tun. •REMODELING — Painting, paneling; 5 i^l^7TT VYkI — •¥->-•*•_- _TIt I _ I !• l_ IIIHr I 1 Call »»«-0e«9 or 442-4117 PICKEO-UP FREE NOTICE e*_3. H«HoT. g«SHack mustache--—" ," abou'* t" on *""' yea* 170 CADILLAC — Sports sedan, block, 739-20M or J42-M04 ,sheetrock ond taping, concrete block an-i _* SVW1 I0 nom* "«•*«•." Lost in IERRY MINI "T" J — 1»7J on We Vol- Ml power. AM/FM Berts. Must sell this Hie work. Free estimates. 717-3721: .me _elnlty of Stewarts Root Bter stand, kswogen chassis. ISO miles. Best otter or weeKdue to emergency In family. Best ol- BET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Rputt 36 and Scenic Dr Hihld irf will tradt. 74J-S430 til 5 or 946-M24 after 6 oreundnMg.fnJgMI.attar4p.nl. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH. HELP WANTED READERS 1 ptfCR.^«_i!S .-w*^^®^ p.m. MOTORS, INC. Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542-, FORD FALCON — 1WI. Automatic New AND ADVERTISERS LOST —Two kittens, block and white, PON TIAC 1M6 — Convertible. A Wo, tote iOLD 1»65 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - exhaust system and tires. Asking (125. LIN-MAR and oil Mack, Seat. 20, vicinity I2S Wall^ I. powtr sttwlnx automatic Clean. (71-5932 after i p.m. ao St., Red Bank, trom opened window. Auto Parts — Repair BUILDERS In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis-i- f Finder may keep It so detlra, but pleas* .TlTtOLN "CONTINENTAL — 1»6I sedans xperienctd builders In Monmouth Coun- coll, notify soft. 142-3447 offer 10 urn. 196* BUICK SKYLARK - Custom 4-door. WANTED' crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- four-door, loaded. One owner. Executive, Power steering, brakes, automatic, radio. r for over IS years. We do additions, dor- car. 32050. May b« seen by appointment 'arty who nee* 100% financing on a 1961 YOU-FIX-IT •ers, siding, rooting, maionry, kitchens. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. REWARD — For return of valvobU po- I ISO. After 4 p.m. 29I-ZM0. MJSTANG. Air conditioned. 11495. For ner» belonging to Torrtnce Young, Rod ithrooms ond new construction on your Reference to oge, sex or marital status may not be ex- 5l C CADILLAC 1971 — nor* Information call OASIS MOTORS at OR WE-FIX-IT Bmfc, No oue$lons aktd. Telephone for 1201) 721-7100. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. appqfBtmenfTboy. - HWJMtsT Alter 7 K4&3^'^'* AUTO HOBBY CENTER 787-0816 ""•* "• 9% H Motors hit "*••-''??*• p.m.- 7414900. MM LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Four- SAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- Auttwrlzed Dealers, door convertible. Excellent condition. 291-3849 Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Dodge and Dodge trucks l?«6 MERCURY-New tires, new shed ond Installed for only S69.93. To or- FOUND — Vicinity NovMInk River Rd.. jew lap and paint lob. A real buy at VH. 4-10 W.-Gorfleld Ave. tt, call 349-0863. Hwy 35 EatonlowwnTr N Jj brakes, good body. Air conditioned. Needs Atlantic Highlands cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey 5421111 some work. siso. Coll 191-0904. IGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS', Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the 1962 CHEVROLET 127 — Four-speed. CHARLIE'S' ARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates, LOST — Hunt's enamel pin, wNle cross, . KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Frame bent, en- Bio* with red Interior. VeVerry good condl- New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by IHw- 36 Eatontown gine and transmission excellent, some CUSTOM AUTO BODY all otter 3 p.n). 74I->14». reods ml center wife letter p.H. r Hon. Four new tires, monagp wheels. __Cal. l OS reword. Call 7414431. » M3-10OO body parts still good. $400. 717-4102. anytime, 6714111. or 264-5H1 otter 7 p.m. ustomiie cars, body work, paint, tic wriiing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. ,lso hove some used cars, Wo DUSTER -Bronte: Eight-cylinder, 1961 GTO PONTIAC — 4-tpeed. Posltroc- toute 36, West Keonsborg 495415 SJ-IPCGVERS WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE^ hree-speed. chrome wheels. tlon rear. Engine needs work. Best offer. OPEN 9 to 6 ofo. «0. ChoU, 122. You supply the fab- Help Wanted 2us!ZS! 370 Broad St. X4-1U3 Keyport . Call 747-491. - 24 HOUR TOWING — CALL 495-71(7 ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- Help Wanted manship. 671-23S4. Coll 671-1M4 fTOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb til FORD GALAXIE 500 XL — Gulf FORD FALCON WAGON — 1964. LOOKS Male and Female Male and Female wrvlce. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower com aqua, block vinyl tap, black vinyl AND RUNS EXCELLENT. NEW TIR~" 1963 CADILLAC PARTS Public Notices Moln^SI., Matawon. 5S4-22W. - irlor. 390 tu. In., bucket seats with con- NEW CLUTCH. S300. 741-4043. In very good condition. DOG GROOMING LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT - Seeking lole, factory air, four new tires, new bat- Coll 747-27M rotwslonal. Done in your home or mine, individual for the following positions: FACTORY OANCE? BAR rtmvAi?? WEoBTiio? SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best- tery. Original owner, low mileage, mint 1961 MGB — Red. AM/FM. tonneau. wire ftoney refunded, it you are not more than Quality music tor any occasion. ^cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobllt-Cadlllac condition. $1175.143-7715. • wheels. Loow mtleaoemlleaoe. il eased. MAINTENANCE — Experienced person xctllent opportunity on 1st. 2nd and 3rd ..Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. .Coll 431-45764" — . $U0—0 or best offer. Auto Rentals preferred, should have capability In rtlng rate 13.05 per hour. Rapid iMIWIO IALIBU 1971 — Blue, vinyl top, automat- 229-1395 plumbing,electrical ond carpentry worn. dvanctment based on ability. Must b* PHOTOGRAPHY - Soy "Season Vfirwt- :, AM/FAM/FM.stereoM stereo, tlntedjjldsstint•' ' , power T9e#^Mw •FOR v^ —D —' TORIN* -•-- -•- - O - 39,000 miles. Good vallable to work on all shifts. For further j". "1200. TOM'S FORD OOFS REPAIRED - Or replaced. Free Ings" with pictures of your family. For ,_• KROLL MOTORS; INC. leering, whltewalls. 2*4-: condition. J1200. ^formation contact the N.J. Stott Em- gilts or cords. Holiday rotes. 7414313.. II946-4712 after «p.m. 'Stlmates. GROUNDSKEEPER — Person to per- tn Broodwoy Long Branch RENT A CAR Phone 495-1775 form duties related to the upkeep of the loyment Service, Mapl« St.. Perth Am- 965 VOLKSWAGEN - Low mileage, oy. N.J. (26-3400 or Morris St., New 2221600 »dy fair. MOO firm. 196s DODGE WAGON - Excellent condi- SOO Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyporl grounds. No experience necessary. CHARACTER ANALYSIS 264-2491 tion. Radio, heater. New tires. Asking ARPENTRY — Repairs, alterations Irunswlck, N.J. 247-6300. Notot Chart Based On 1971^VE"(JA"WAGON — Air conditioning, S45D. Call 747-SH4. Free estimates. Fully Insured. H. Fried CUSTODIAN — Normal custodlol duties tinted windows, FM stereo, 4-speed Irani- PECIAL BUY — 1964 Cadillac. White man, 229-8SB4 SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. Your Tlmt 01 Birth. 1971 FORD LTD — Convertible. Fully BOATS AND Including cleaning, waxing, dusting, etc. 741-0717 — Mr. Bond mission, inowtlres ond rims. Excellent «lth block top. Fully air conditioned. Low cjndjjlon/Call after 6 p.m. 49S-2933. or price, 1500. 431-OU5. lordentown Ave. Sayrevllle. N.J. LOSE WEIGHT - With New Shape To- ACCESSORIES Fringe benefits Including liberal vocation blBt> and Hydrtxy/attr Pills. H.T. Young 169 BONNEVILLE — Pontlac convert- ALTERATIONS policy, free health insurqnee, qtong with o 1M7 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — Air - lormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ble. Full power, factory air, disc brakes. 5 WINNER. FIBERGLAS: FISHERMAN ; good salary guide. Pharmacy, Little Silver, Marqutl's Phar- conditioned, power steering. S75O. Call ree estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do EMPLOYER • rnaCY, Keomburg. . N.NE dCar, :oll m-ft&i atttr a p,m. a H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD oWw 739-1763. lab mvsell. Call Jim, 776-1764. nertill prisons should contoct the Ea- iHwy 36 264-4000 Keyport: FOR SALE - On* ol the finer looking :DNDITION. U75. FREE BINGO BUS" 1967 CHEVELLE — Station wogon. Air, CERAMIC TILE SETTING tontown Board o1 Education at 5 747-2863. Service, 634-3663. No fee. Equal Opportu- 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1958 SHREWSBURY MOTORS DENTAL SALESPERSON ilty Employer! 37,000 original miles. All good llres, plus! Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Call after 6 pjn.. 222-5971. OUTBOARD MOTOR mounted snows, air conditioner, oil pow-l 7414500 STORING AND WINTERIZING We Buy Used Volkswagens A transportation special. Only S295. JTO 1969 — Automatic, air conditioned, FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION. AO er, clean. Coll otter 5 p-.m. 322-2611. Only one of many low priced car* radio, vinyl top. Showroom condition. The Boatman's Shop ASSISTANT available. ET AVON HELP TAKE YOU on d win- 1965 WGB — Damaged nose,, good for Low mlleoge. S199S. 747-9055. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-57B0 Red Be Chalrslde, — Red Bonk area. Large, mod PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON ter vocation! As an Avon Representa- U70 CONTINENTAL MARK III - Lefflh- em preventive oriented office Is seeking er.Interior..Full cower, air conditioned, parts or rebuild. Radio, tonneau. $150 Open weekdays, 9 a.fn-6 p.m. tive, you can earn "get-away" money takes oil. 739-2355. V OWENS — Flagship. V-8 engine. Ver) an experienced assistant looking (or CARROLL'S STATIONERS for fun In the sun or snow. Coll: Mrs. t«4fa Brqck.Xfne driver. lO.OOff miles. permanent position. Wrtte P.O. Box 15 WOO. Coll 391-0731. RASSAS Trucks for Sale good condition. Sleeps four. Depttiflnder Ward, 741*4343 or 462-33/7, 774-1220. WILLYS JEEP — 1953, with Ford 219 en- Red Bank. 28 BROAD ST., RED BANK gine. Good running condition. SM0. compass, etc. Asking $3000 or best offer, MONMOUTH \m CHEVROLET — Step von true*. 4*0 :OU671-II53. Boot In water at Chris Cafl 583-4263 PONTIAC Red Bonk miles. Lost contract must Ml. Landing, Sea Bright. , CUERKTYPISTS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Eves. OPERATORS ieveral openings. Diversified office duties Hwy36 Eaton) own 542-5500; 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Mint condition. 195 Broad St. MODEL SHOP two. 23' OWENS CABIN 1959— Has 283 V- iinqlc-needle sewing machine operators Including typing, tiling and phones. Pleas- .1971 JACUAR XKE — V-12, 3+3 coupe. 1961 FORD — ir stake body with lift gate, Flagship engine, sleeps four. Needs sorm o'worV on ladies'_ coats ond. car coa.s,,^ ant offices. No experience needed. Call Coll I42-3I7S WANTED 1695. TECHNICIAN (Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo. Party who needs 100% financing on a I96» work on cabin, In water. Can be seen Terron Recruitment Service. 634-3663. No- Coll 542-5546 between 7 and 10 pun, Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shore; Sheet metal fabrication ond,prototype tee. Equal Opportunity Employer. . S72OO. BAILLY BROS.. INC., 19 E. New- ' ' MURPHY * DAVISON For/o RANCH lo-passengsr stotloi Pauel's Boats, Rumson or call 642-5368. Coat Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk, j work. Geared tor Individual seeking mon Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-OSM, Mercedes -Bern Sales and Service wagon. S129S. For more Information col I ECONOUNE VAN - New front end, '—f growth. Prior experience preferred. Moa- MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Mlddletown of- Hwy 9 Freehold 46J-S3N )ASIS MOTORS at (2O1> 721-7100. s, battery, paneled. Insulated, rug. Coll ern, new shop. Good salary and benefits. fice. Patient contact, typing, telephone, .|»7 CHEVROLET - Impalo. Good condi- CONTINUATION OF RN etc. Reply Box M-62, The Dally Register, 19o4 CADILLAC —Convertible! Factory Call Terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. tion. CLEARANCE SALE Evening shift. Coll Hilltop Nursing Home, No fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. Red Bonk. , Coll 264-85SI. air. full power. MOO or best offer. 741-319 Motors. 1970 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 317/(or appointment. oiler 9:15 p.m. Good condition. $1675 IfNEY'BUS"DRIVER~-^~Fuil lime, for -FORD /IAUSTANO 1»«9 - Slx-cyllnder. 717-2156. Buy below SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - adult residential community. Full fringe slick ihlll, New tires. Excellent condition. 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.- Power 1971 THUNDERBIRD - Air conditioning, Earn $12,000 per year ti qualified. CcM TYPISTS benefit package. Violation free license re- Best offer. Call 671-9641. steering, brakes, air. 9,000 miles left on power steering, power brakes, power i wholesale! Miss Strand. UA9\V. Good skills more Important than prior of' quired. Previous experience not neces- warranty. S320O. Call after « p.m. 74IO97I dows. AM/FM stereo radio, plus m Until current stock 13 depleted. 25% olf oi tlce experience. General clerical duties In sary. Coll 842-9580. lljoae. Good condition. $795. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS BMW 1967— S650.•••" more. 717-15U after 4p.m.,osltforDI{ Sacrifice. 717-1' Johnson engines on 1st come, 1st serve pleasant offices. Call Terron Recruitment Call 431-2446 basis. We are taking reservations for our On coots. Onion shop. Starting salary S3 Servlcei 636-3663, No fee. Equal Opportu- TV REPAIRMAN - Experienced only. between 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. WANTED 1961 PONTIAC — Firebird 35fcAAM/FM( , 1949 GMC - One ton step-In yon. Ex- op hour. Apbly Wall Street Fashions, 37 5 p.m. special winterizing and storage program. nity Employer. - — Full time or part-time. Good pay. Call 74/- Party who needs 100% financing on a 196» U» miles, good shape. Call after cellent condition, law mileage. 11900. Call Outboard and I/O drive units. Free local Wall St., ReJBonk. 0732. 1964 PONTIAC — Four-door noratop DODGE CHARGER. Air conditioned. 842-1641. GENERAL ASSISTANT - For lunera Fully aired. Needs some body work. pickup and delivery. S1795. For more Information call OASIS 961 COUGAR — In excellent condition. REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Peslden- home. Write Box R 69, The Dolly Regis SERVICESTATION ATTENDANTT— 787-6*92 MOTORS at (201) 73I-7I0O. S35O - 14' Diamond plate true tlol salesman, residential saleswoman, ter. Red Bonk. Full time, S80 per meek to beam. Red with Hack vinyl top. S1500. FLAGSHIP MARINE real estate branch manooer. Apply AL- 264-3590. Municipal Marine Basin LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 294 Braod REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — We ot SECURITY INSPECTOR — Full time. Auto Rentals Auto Rentals Atlantic Highlands, N J. St., Red Bank. fer an In-depth trailing program, conston 1965 BUICK SPECIAL — Mint condition, 1 S92-196 per week lo begin. low mileage. New tires and snow tires. Soles and Service supervision, the most liberal commission MM. Call 944-4753, Motorcycles Open 7 days a week. - in the County, ond membership In twi Liberal benellts Include sick leave, vaca- 24' LUHRS 1967 — Flybrldge, shelter cab 'EEG TECHNICIAN - Experienced. To multiple systems. MELMED REALTY rotate In Pacemaker Clinic. Apply Per- tion leave, group Insurance, retirement 1941 JEEP WA6ONEER — V-*. Power MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE In, 115 h.p. Gray Marine, depth finder 67I-S650. Reasonable Rates muffler, head. Owner III. $3500. Irwln sonnel Dept,, Jersey Shore Medical Cen- plan, nine paid holidays, educational ben- steering, _power brakes, automatic trans- ter, Corlles Ave., Neptune. Weekdays, 9 to eflts, workman's compensation. Raise In mission; ftur -wheel driv«. plow. $1100 or GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Yacht Works, Marine Park, Red Ban RfcAL ESTATE SALESPERTON 1 2. An equal opportunity employer. salary after six months. Contoct Post Ex- best offer. 642-53«9 after 5. ISWIkoflPI. 741-2100 Red Bon 741-0001 MALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME, PART TIME, LICENSED OR WILLING TO change Personnel office, Building 812, — Four-speed. Good 1972 KAWASAKI 750 — Four months old, SEA-KING OUTBOARD AAOTOR — 6 h. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Fort Monmouth, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 Like new, $80. Coll People needed to work on printed circuit LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKEC station cor. Best offer. .it^^Ak^lWS TO THE REST, COME IN AND TALK Tl p.m., In person. We ore an equal opportu- • 843-5520 boards with the use of wiring diagrams. nity employment employer. Caii74f7-279Bll 747- 1 They will Install components ond solder. THE BEST. WE SEEK COAAPETEN AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- HEVROLET — Impala. Excellenl 1972 450 HONDA - 900 miles. Excellenl 28' LUHRS — 1969. Flying bridge, fre "STEADY AND PART-TIME WORJT ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM-OF APPLY IN PERSON. LtH Ctt fpm dlHM00 water cooled 225 Chrysler engine. Mam. Paid vocations and holidays. Apply In per. 520,000 A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF- extras. Asking $5500. Call 264-7160 after 6. son, B a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday FER COMPANY PAID IN DEPT BENS CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex TRAIN ING PROGRAM,LI BERA CORVETTE 1966 — Transferred, must 1971 HONDA 350 CHOPPER — «" extend 17' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — Conver NURSES AIDE - Night shift. • Ible top, boat cover, all ski equipment, K Rd., Neptune. - _^ DRAWING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMIS Call Hilltop Nursing Home 1K ed front end. Dual front beam headlamps, SION.IPARTICIPATING SPEC AS **"" * Catl J91-3M7. otter 6 p.m. Stepup seat, straight TT pipes. Bike runs h.p. engine (needs work). Call 212-737-4701 CARPENTERS AND MASONS - E~« 671-0177 for appointment. or 741*85. perlenced only. Apply H. A. Hendrlckson RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS THE IT'S NO TRICK 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE as good as It looks. Asking J700. Call 264- OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMEN BABYSITTER — Live-In tor female physi- Constructions Co. 747-4955. 5196V BARTENDER - 19' 1915. 50 h.p. Mer THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM O cian with two children. Light house- cury. Loaded. Extras. Depth-sounder, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrslde ex- EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR I keeping, licensed driver. Salary nego- 1971 YAMAHA — 90 CC. Showroom condl. perience preferred, but will consider In- tlon. 260 miles. 1300 firm. 842-4649 alti Ideal for fishing. S750.671-5410. CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND tiate. Coll 944-1508. 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — Convert. telllsentf mature trainee. Full time, one TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS IT'S A TREAT Ible. Power steering and brokei. Goo< 6:30 p.m. evening. Write P.O. Box 323, Llncroft, A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAr NURSES AIDE - II to 7, four nights. Call condition. WOO or best offer. S4M475. N.J. CO., REALTORS, 160 HWY 36. WEST1 Bayview Nurslna Home. YAMAHA 1972 BOAT SHOW KEANSBURG.N.J 787-6600. 291-0440. when you 1972 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II — Six (900 SHAMPOO GIRL M/W months old, 10400 miles. Standard trans- 717-5402 SPECIALS Part-time, Busy salon. Call COUNTER WAITRESS M/W — Full or 7415600 COUNTER HELP^^ Dry cleaning store, part-time. Apply In person between 9 o.m. KAWASAKI 1971 and 2 p.m. Joyce's Sub Shop. Llncrotl. 500 cc. 3,000 miles. Just tuned. Experienced, part-lime or full-time. BIG DISCOUNTS MORETIMEONYOURHANDS?- ,. Phom W2-5252 (next to Post Office). RENT A 1963 CORVAIR - One owner. 2644637 Need a little EXTRA CASH? TELE- Low mileage). Make offer. PAINTS DINGHIES PHONE SOLICITING, part-time, and s|il PART-TIME LPN - Full time. Evenings. Coll Boyvlew 74V2449 1971 HONDA SL-100 — Excellent condl SPERRY TOPSIDERS do your work. B42-5749. Men/Women. Do you hove too muc Nursing Home. lion. Only 900 miles. O60. montri'left over olter the money? Ear Brand new Mercury Comet 1969 FORD — Galaxie. Air, radio am Call 53I-441S 1972 AND 1973 2910440 heater, power steering, power brakes, vl WANT ADDITIONAL INCOME? WOO to S800 a monlh part-time. Coll Mr DISPATCHER nyl roofTnew belted firesfir . Excellen-t" con— . HONDA CB - 350 CC, 1971. Just tunt CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS We have an exceptional opportunity for Rellly lor appointment, 727-0116. Nights. Salary open. Notional Freight dltlon. 264-5904. the right person. Must be reliable and am- 25% to 30% OFF. bitious. Musi have management ability. Inc., MI-46J.M35. 717-2114. perlenced, lor women's sportswear. Appl for only I 9i«#^f Send resume to Box.C-147, The Dally Reg- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — General ister, Red Bonk. Jonathan Logon, I Johnson Ave.« Moto- 1967 CHEVELLE THE SKIPPER'S SHOP J«693e3 experience necessary. Established ond from Friday 5 p.m. until Monday 9 a.m. Mobile Homes growing company, excellent benefits. Ap- 100% N.J. Inspection. A real buy at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tUTO BODY MAN M/W — Experienced. Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance STOCK "CLERK ply Worthlnglon Biochemical Corp., Halls S75O. Paid vacation and fringe benefits. Apply Mills Rd., Freehold. Reasonable rates 872-0347 In person to Body Shop, McGloln Bulck Apply in person CBS Supermarket, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury^ Main St., Keansburg FREE: 75 miles... you pay targas . 1 29' CABIN CRUISER — In water, oper- FminSpPORuNTY - For Individual 15WlkoffPI. 741-2100 Red Bon ating. Chrysler Crown engine. 1500. Needs CHAMBERMAID M/W with automobile, to service advertising .08* per mile ov«r 75 miles. RASSAS MATURE SALESPERSON - For bakery 12x62 — 10 MONTHS OLD. Furnished, work. Extras. Call 787-7513 or B72074S. Part-time accounts for local publication. Good start- PONTIAC Ask for Al. Hours, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Apply In person 842-3084 Ing salary, full poy during training pro- 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Ban! mornings. Frledmans Bokery, Red Bonk. gram. No evenings or weekends. Call coi- Eves, until 9 SSKK& fSSSfSSSS MK'Sf23' PENt N VAN — 1967 flberglos. ISO h.p., KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Tope III pb' fed 356-6660. ter 4, 787-5793. Inboard/Outboard. Full canvas, navy top, MATURE PERSON — To do cleaning and slble. HourHourss AA o.m. to 2* a.mI.. D1UDIUSS 'werh wlnrercover. V bunk, head, ship-to-shore. dishwashing. Reasonable hours and sola- ends',.. Apply Personnel Departm.ent, Jersey WANTED SKYLINE FIFTH AVE. — On lot. 10x51 y. Apply Tomahawk Golf Course, 642- Shore Medical CenterCenler, C'orlles Ave. Nep EXPERIENCEDARCHITECTURAL two bedrooms. Colonial furnishings. All accessories. JJ500.222-6140. DRAFTSMAN M/W— Port-time. Send re- WClll Shrewsbury, N.J. Party who needs 100% financing on a Call 264-3062 tune -weekdays 9 to 2. An equal opportu 1961 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Air condi- VINTAGE 50' POWER BOAT — And 31' sume to P.O. box 351, Holmdet. N.J., Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamoro nlty employer, 0773. tioned. S995. For more Information call 1972 WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME — wood sailboat. Ideal opportunity for :OOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced. handyman. ttOO each. 722-7717. Steady and part-time. Apply In person, HO1TESS"M7W~—Experienced forVeVk OASIS MOTORS at (301) 721-7100. Fully equIpped.Must sell. Asking smal PART-TIME DISHWASHER — And kitch- down payment and take over payment Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1, ends. Apply In petson Short Point Im 747-5400, ' 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Sedan. Good con. Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. 3360 Hwy. 35, Hozlel. en helper. Must be over 18. Apply nights, dltlon. 34,000 miles on 1970 engine. 1425, Lulgl's, 477 Middle Rood. Hailel. Call 291-2435. Storage and Service MEN AND WOMEN — WITHTALE LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME - For reni EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W - JANITOR"— to"worlTin modern bottHng WINTER STORAGE WET-DRY — Cove Please colt In person between 3-5 p.m. AND MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Securlt CHRYSLER 300 1962 - Automatic radio, to responsible party. MM per week. (Hu (or you ond your family, lifetime Income, plant. Five-day week. Must be reliable. WOTlno.lMOOganAve^Sea Bright. Coed Income. Happy Apple. Inn, Rt. 34, Apply In person LAIRD & Co.. Laird Rd., hl$100 12 cents per mile. 542-1207. corly retirement, top'earnlngs posslbl - CaH.71.lM*. Colts Neck first year. No obligation Interview, cal Scobeyvllle, N.J. (Route 537). Mr. Von Warmerdon, 741-4298, or Mr BOOKKE EPER -"General ledge? 'ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE - Wanted) Smith. 741-69)4. Wanted Automotive Wanted—Automotive BUSINESS NOTICES os house-sfttcrs. Boord and lodging In ex-1 through trial balance, lor CPA office, to cnange for services. Pleasant home on. EXTERMINATOR - Full time. E> assist with clients' records, payroll re- JUNK CARS •FlDRNITURE-ANTtQUES — 'Slripplnfi; river. Write Box DIM, The Dolly Regis turns, etc. Part-time or full time. Moil re- Autos For Sale finishing, restoring. No water used. No. ptrlence preferred. Paid vacations an sume stating salary expected to P.O. Box Autos For Sale PICKED UP ler, Red Bonk. liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden Place, sanding needed. Safe tor veneers, Inlays^ Red Bonk. 741-112^ 802, Red Bonk. jlue lolnls. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN. V39- TWINBROOK MfeOICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN P~LUM~BE"Rs"72> - Experienced only? M NEED USED CARS AUTO WRECKING Part-time, mainly Sats. Experienced. In- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex Must have tools. Benefits, top poy tor GOLD-LEAF GILDING lernlst's office. Coll 741-3600. perienccd only. Nights and weekends. Ap right mon. Coll now. 787-0873. IT TAKES ALL KINDS. Eatontown 542-225 Art restoration, frames repaired, paint- ply Tony's Mobil, Broad St. ond Mopli WE WILL PAY ings restoredi creative picture framing. O SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To Ave,, Red Bank, INSURANCE SECRETARY - Knowl- Diflerent people often have different tastes when it comes WANTED —Choice> use. d cars, \with cert 1 tied mlleoge. Contacct Ed Slpler. Pick-up/delivery. 842-6594 corn money. Ice cream vending continues edgoble In property and casualty rating lo cars. That's why selection is so important to the pros- TOP PRICES M. SCHWAR.HWARTZ- Oi lonqjix the weather's warm. A good. fcEAL' ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre ana writing of policies and ability to as- •"• TREE*EMOVAL SEWlCE " "'. ID lor those who ore undeclped about co-J ^erred. Aggressive growing of-fice re sume responsibilities. Office located in pective car buyer. We offer a wide variety of cars... from CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Trees and stumps removed I No lob too 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-07871 nters or need an otter-school lob, or for' quires a large staff due to expansion pro Bavshore area. Send resume, references, economy to imports to luxury models. Stop in today and small! Call for free estimate. 542-1272. those who are looking for a change. Much* gram. Only Interested In salcspcopl ond solory requirements to Box K-59. The see for yourself. 7ioney to be made for enterprising per-' Sfrous ol earning over 520,000 per Daily Register, Red Bank. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ,on. Coll 4950151 from 6*9 p.m. Any time Oltice leads, extensive advertising natton iat. or Sun. al referral service. Member ol two MLS' COMPANION — Own room, both, TV and .training program. All repnes held In *>trk salary. Call LPN — Weekends". test confidence. Send resume to Box G-/J 291 443] Bayview Nursing Home •The Dolly Register, Ret jank. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 291-0440 PIANO TEACHERS - For HoTmdel and : Matowan areas. B.A. minimum require- Squareback. Radio, heater. Beige. fkb'AL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex^ J*EAL ESTATE SALES — Commertiol ,-industriali and land only. Local estob ments. Send resume to Monmouth Con. serlenccd. Allaire-Farrow, AAlddlelown of- llshed firm opening new olfice (or th servatory ot Music, i Cross St., Little Sil- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 itie. "Member two Multiple Listing 5er-' ver. /ices. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. .purpose. Must have license and some e Sedan. Radio, heater. While. •perlence.. SenSed reiumse too Box K-25, Th> WAITRESSES M/W Iball " " " - - At Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth BX OPERATORS — 3-11, 11-7 NIGHT lly Register, Red Bank. Coast Inn, 146 Bodman PI., Red Bonk 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 SHIFTS, including weekend openings. Ful 74I-433B or part-time. Lona term wnrk. 741-4/nn LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAI « Convertible. Radio, heater. Yellow. M/W — Full time. For progressive offlo: SECRETARY - Good secretarial skills' TRAINEE — Cleon-cut, eager* aggres Two days floor lime per week guarantee Including typing and shorthand. Excellent 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $2295 slve. To $7000 to slart. Unlimited poten tall PAUL P. BOVA. Brokcr-Realto working conditions and liberal fringe ben- Mlddletown, 67I-2S44. • efit program provided. Equal opportunity Nine passenger bus, Radio, heater. Belga and white. tial. Now Is the time to consider your fu ORDER NOW!!! lure! Call Bill Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng employer. Contact Mrs. Evelyn Swcnson, and Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Triangle Industries, Inc., Holmdel, 946- 1971 KARMANN GHiA $2295 EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT 8500 lor Interview. ROUTE SALESPERSON - For Shore's REAL ESTATE FIRM - 5eeks lull tlm , .> Radio, healer. Dark blue. real estate sales people for our new ol leading laundry ond dry cleaning plant ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMAN M/W Excellent opportunity for ambitious tndl flees. Licensed or unlicensed. If unl 11973 OUSTER SPORT COUPE *2173* it/ for censed, we will train and prepare througl Experience preferred, but not necessary. 1964 FORD...... $795 (dual. Steady po: isltlon, highest wage "our special school. Unlimited potential Will train. Best Electric Motor Co., Eost Window Van. State inspection guaranteed. scale In county. No experience necessary SI5,0O0-S20,000 first year, possible man Freehold Rd., Freehold. 462-7683. After Free hqsoUnlliniinn.. meriicrii nixi .«.«•/,•. '4:30 call 462-8659. • including freight and dealer prep. :ol, paid vacations. Apply Star Cleaners ogement In near luture. Draw available 1966 VOLVO » ...... $1275 Coll Poloce Realty Associates, VtS-4400 oi GAS STATION ATTENDANT - Red and Laundcrers, Myrtle Ave.^ Lo'n*o 2M-5300 Ask for Mr. Steorn. Branch. BonV orea, gas only. Apply Wolfe Texaco. 122S station wagon. Radio, heater, standard transmission. 254 Maple Ave. 7410209. L MALE AND FEMALE — If you are'reod- PART-TIME — Supplement your incom 1966FQKP $895 Ing this ad, we have an opening. Pickup working 15-20 hours per week and eo .''!•••." .' Fairlane wagon. •Imperials in stock ond deliver for Fultor Brush Co. Earn MOO-SSCO per monlh. Earn 11000-S2000, b« More Classified S3.75 per hour. Call 462-1074, between 9 tween now ond Christmas. Coll Fran on Next Page 1967 FORD.^. $1195 ond I pin. O'Horo, B42-635O Mustang Coupe. Radio, heater, power steering, automatic. •250 Chrysler Plymouths in stock 1968 SAAB;'-. $895 4 'Two-door, radio, heater, very clean. 20 72 left-overs CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1969 CHEVROLET $1550 Van "90". Heater, standard, six cylindor. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 1970 FORD $2150 •75 used cars and trucks MANY NEEDS Galaxie 500 Country Sedan, Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V-8. Adding Machines General Contractors Pearl and 1972 JEEP .$2950 "We deal close Typewriters CAKPbNIMY — Kemoaellnn, ponding, Bead Restringing CJ5. Four-wheel drive, Werner hubs, hardtop. closets, rioots, odditions. Odd lobs. Rea- Experlly on braided nylon, 11.50 a strond. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! sonable roles. B4243BS 1 sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon Sterling closps from 7Sc. REUSSILLES', mouth SI . Red Bonk. 747-04BS. 34 Brood St., Red Bonk Roofing^ SPECIAL because of our top volume ' _ Odd Jobs Builder LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, oarages Siding & Insulation 1968 DODGE FULL PRICE RALPH A. COLE, Builder - NeWhomes cleonett up. Free estimates. 741 3149 after OLSON CO — ROOFING ANO~STDTN*5 additions, alterations and roots. 3 p.m. jUllod^ld lr 10 years. HS- GT Dart. Two-door hardtop, radio, _Coll 7413301 heater, power steering, V-8. Car 141 W. Front St. INSULATIONi. SIDING CORP. — Since #N618A. Full Volkswagen 100% M168 Po|nting & Decorating 1950. Over 14,000 lobs. Free estimates. Clocks and 775-8407 or Adam Llmmoyer, rtl-030}. guarantee OtRYSUR HYMOUTH INTERIOR PAINtlNG; PAPERING ' Red Bank Watch Repairs 291 2692 58. W ROOFING 741*4150 Antique clocks, watches, tine lewelry rx 542-0779 Monmoulh County's Live Wire Rooters." pertly done. Don Pons Jewelers. 79V River PAINflNG — Brush and spray. Also wofl- Specialists — repairs, shingle work. Rd., Folr Haven. 842 6257. paetrlng. Coll tor tree estimate. 4 < 1 MAMMOUTH ROOFINO AND SIDING • 747-0787 hodSchoellner • ?. . ." Diamonds *• I-ACCR" HANGING Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. No lob too SITIUII SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHltlNG _ /4I l»/4 Slipcovers Authonted Volkinaqen Dtalet Let us buy the "dlom'onds you don't* wear CARL B. JONES — Painting ond wallpa- p or lei in restyle them tot you personally pering, Fully Insured, For tree estimate*, Shrewsbury Ave. 741-1500 New Shrewsbury Rtussllles', M Broad St. call 229 3»J«. CUSTOM «»»oe SLIP Apartments 39 Tbe Dallj Regisifr, R«J For Sole Ba/ik-MiddJetowfl, N.J. Hrdneftda), October 4 J972 *OD*r, *>6f£T iMST/MAT ^^J^i?? ._ — T*^o-fatorM>rft iupte/. SALES ORDEfR - PACKERS CLERK Factory work packing biscuits ond CAMERA - Ltlco 3G~wmTF 1.5 lens. In An individual with pleasant telephone cookies in containers. 1st and 2nd shift new condition am) recollbrateu by t-etlz. mormer and clerical ability. Prior soles GREENGROVEGARDENS work available. Rale 12.73 per hour, prog Call 291-149ALT6 afteOr SAXOPHON6 p.m. E 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J. order experience helpful. Good salary, ex- ression to 13.14',-; per hour after 90 days S150 cellent benefits. Pleosont offices. Coll Excellent fringe benefits For further in 7470546 after 4 p.m. One-bedroom oportment S170 monthly Ttrran Recruitment Service, 634 3663. No formation contact the N,J. State Employ fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. WINCHESTER I40O - Aulomotlc shotgun Two-bedroom oportment J22O monthly rnent Service, Maple,St. Perth Amboy, Includes heat, hot water N J 826 3400 or Morris St , New Brunsw 13 oouge Never used. H25. D.W bus ben* sent, SIS. Coll WI3O». ARTHUR^MTJRRAY ick, N.J. 247 6300. 2 blocks east Rt. 361 and Middle Rd. School of dancing has openings far teach SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. ertrainees, dance receptionists, ond iu GARAGE/YARD SALE Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 34 •nior Interviewers. Port ond full time. No Bordentown Ave SayreviMe, N.J Oct 7. I. 9. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. whirlpool experience necessary, we train von F*. both, seven bikes, riding mower, garden ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED - eeltent pay and working conditions. Apply AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY tools. TVs, drums, bor. stools, books, Two rooms, bed/livlno room, kitchen. in person dolly, 18 p.m. 12 Broad St ,' bed EMPLOYER clothes, glosses, toys, and other household Suitable tor gentlemen. 741-1394. Bonk. 741 MSB. items. From Route 35, lake Chapel Hill Rd to Kings Hwy eost, left to Woodgote LONG BRANCH- Immediate occu- Rd.. let! to 115 Old Wogon Rd., Middle pancy. Unfurnished apartment. Heat, hot ~MT7ST TYPIST town. water, air conditioner. Coll 222-7536. Knowledge of programming preferred, LONG~TRANCH - Nicely lurnUhw) three but we will train interested individual MOVING — Furniture sole. Complete with good typing ability. Call Terron Re NKERS walnut dining room, three-piece maple rooms and both. Near bus. Suitable for cruitment Service, 634 3663. No fee. Equoi Lrroy fettering ond lin*work. Ex For Sale bedroom, office and student desks, end ta- odults. No pets. 222-0087. penencea only Help Wonted HelpWanted MERCHANDISE, bles, fireplace equipment, sofa, hldeabed Opportunity Employer. ond more. Reasonable. 741-8961. K~E AN5BURG _ Two-room furnished PART TlMEHS CONSIDERED Mole and Female For Sale ITEMS YOU NO LONGER apartment All utilities Included. Call eve- CARPET — Persian. 5' x 8', Kashon. nlngs. 432-5477 or 7I7 65OS. SHOE SALES i ' FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — NEED OR USE WILL. . . Golden Kit-fox coot. Both very cheap. Go- : Full lime for high quality children's shor L. J. GONZER • KE~ANSBURG — Three-room apartment. ASSOCIATES, INC. CLERK-TYPIST TYPISTS V'?lfore and people with credit problem. Ing back eost Immediately. Call 747-5957 store. 40-hour week, no nights, good solo Irstant credit. Immediate delivery. Call between 7 ond 9 .p.m 1,25 plus seit •ry. Shoe experience o must Apply Toby \ M Rl 35. Red Bonk Register now for up Mr. GrorJ " ^^ Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 and New Mon CLERKS SELL GARAGE SALE — Furniture, brlc-o-bro-. 842-3900 COMPLETELY FURNISHED - Four- mouth.Rood, Middjetown coming assignments in LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER lamps, bathroom accessories, pointings, An Equal Opportunity Employer STENO! tires. Laurelwood Drive, Colts Neck. Sot room apartment. All utilities Inchided. Red Bank area. Come Soles & Service S175 month. Available Oct. 1. S42-H75. COMPUTER OPERATOR N«w & used Trodorj. Mowers. Bicycles. FAST Oct. 7, 10 a.m. on. Requires experience In 360 ond DOS Any STENO-TYPVST in and apply Thurs BETWEEN JOBS? ^7-0573 741-3111 AMPLIFIER — Microphones, stands Honeywell helpful ?nd shift. Excellent Severnl openings exist. Prefer mature in WITH A QUICK ACTION TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. All Garrard turntable, tope recorder, speak working environment, solory and benefits. dividual wtth good steno and typing skills TRY CICMty UUUi until"* **•• *.*....! — — - — . and Fri. between 10 moke's new or used. Guoronteed Low os LOW-COST ers. Very reasonable. Former night club Coll Terran Recruitment Service, 634 3663 for general office duties In large corpo material. Coll 787-OV90 Security required. SISOper montl No fee. Equol Opportunity Employer. ration, Good salary ond benefits. Call Ter and 3 p.m. No phone A-1 TEMPORARIES S25. Serpico's, 101 Monmouth St. Nexi to 222-0577. Available otter Oct. 15. theotM. 747-0415. DAILY REGISTER TV TECHNICIAN — Six days a week, 48 ron Recruitment Service, 634 3663. No tee. GARAGE SALE — Moving. Terrific buy; RED BANK Equal Opportunity Employer. calls/ please. Get 0 different view from local com Bikes, sleds, clothes, boby furniture. Fri LUXURY HI RISE hours. Connpony has been established 50 ponies. Enjoy short or long term assign GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE years. Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid by Lamps, cast Iron reproductions of antique and.Sot., Oct. 6 and 7. 10 a.m. to 5 p.i Rlverylew Towers ALTERATIONS — Experienced person to TASK FORCE ments. Gain business experience for t FAMILY AD Voll PI., Middletown, oft Rte 35and 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank company, paid vacation. Phone 747-0825, work in tine dress shop. Must be able to ture opportunities. ironware, freshly dipped Ice creom, plas Mr. Slocum. 54 BROAD 5T. RED BANK tic children's blow-up chairs. Sale, Sale'- Crestvlew Dr. Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacious fit and alter, 5-day week, top salary. Call HIGH RATES NO FEE CASH BONU 3 LINES -5 DAYS 1-2 bedroom apartments. Centrol olr con- tor Interview, 741-2921. Men Worrier Sole. FOR ANTIQUE TRIPOD CAMERA - S100. PIZZA MAKER - Six doys a week, sola 320 Brood St. 1*1'It 12 WHITE ST. RED BANK dltlonlng. 24-hour doorman. Indoor pork ry S17S. Experienced only Also person to Complete RESUME Service JUST $2.00 Two rook-wood vases, S75 and S50. Two Ina, swim pool, morlno, TV security, ter NURSES~A(DES~—"Needed for 3-11 shift, RETAIL Mettlach slelns. without tops, S25 each. answer phone Mon.-Thurs , 11.50 hour at new 150 bed facility- Red Bank Con PRINTING PRESS - 10x15 Heidelberg races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. Apply in person only after 4:30 Red Bonk Prepore, Revise, Advise, or Print DEPARTMENT Available for Merchandise For Sole only 542-2797 after 5 p.m. or Sot. -alescent Center, 741 8915. letter press. Good condition. May be seen Article.must originate from a household KEANSBURG - New three bedroom Puzo, 15 North Bridge Ave , Red Bonk. Fast Service, reasonable prices operalirio. SI450. 747-3611. CARAGE SALE — Oct. 6 and 7, 10 lo 5. BEAUTICIAN — fop hairdresser for es- Work performed by a mon who has MANAGERS and may not exceed a sate price of 550 00 apartment, available Immediately. All MORNINGS OP. SUNDAYS - Established per article. Bar stools, mirror, bed, bicycle, toys and tablished shop In Matawon area. Salary reviewed, revised and written • BIEHINr3 THE flMEVANQUE miscellaneous. 9 Dora Court, Leonardo electric. Excellent nejahborhood. JB40 per newspaper routes available. No collec- and commission. 583-2023. thousands of resumes over the years. Progressive discount department stor 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk Price MUST be advertised. Each adddion month, plus security. »20S77 or 842-2414. ting. Call 747 2143. hos Openings for deportment managers Phone 747-5029 al line SI.00 No copy changes may be GARAGE SALE — Oct. 5-7, 10 to 5 p m R"ETJ~BANK — Unfurnished. Greentree NU RSES"AT6E S"AL L SHI FT S made ond no discount* or returns will be CAREER MARKETING both soil line and hardline. Experienc Miscellaneous household Hems. Furniture, Apartments, 239 Spring St. One-bedroom DRIVER — Experienced 18' straight job After short probationary period, 1100 per BABY FURNITURE — Walnut crib, high made if ad is canceled before expiration. Wholesale plumbing. Permanent, good 14 West From SI., Red.Bonk 747-2041 preferred. Whitney hutch, lamps, andirons, tables, i apartments available Immediately. Coll week. Liberal fringe benefits. OO NOT chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, |umpy- To Place Your Daily Register Aberdeen Ter., New Monmouth. starting salary, benefits. CoH Mr. Arnold, PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only, ctair, carriage. All for S100. Phone 542 tor appointment. 741-3953. 721-3213. SECRETARIES Benefits Include: FAMILY AD, CALL. . . 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nurs- • Sick leave 0324 before \f. After 5. BOYS WINTER COATS — Assorted ng Home, 8 Middletown Ave., Atlantic Junior ond Senior positions available sites, good condition, J5 Also, stretch ski HIGHLANDS — Slxroom oportment plus HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - Family of Leading company is now interviewinj • Vacation porch, unlurnlshed. Heat/hot water sup. Highlands. • Hospltallzation NIKON MOVIE CAMERA — Powe ponts. other Hems. 741-8942. three. Sleep out, own transportation. qualified candidates for openings withlr piled. S300 per month. Security. 291-3174. Regular hours and good salary. Coll 741 OLD ESTABLISHED Real Estate Agency • Life Insurance zoom, I to I, with 1.8 lens. 1250. 741-6900 FURS — Ranch mink cape and~B7eotri ol their modern corporate offices. Good typ 8423704 or 223-2274 WATERFRONT - Furnished three 43*1. has several openings in residential and Ing and office procedure required. Steno c • Shopping discount Spring stole, both In excellent condition, commercial departments. Modern office olus. Good salary and liberni hfopfits Ad • Five day work week S125 each. 449.7312. rooms, free TV, utilities. Weekly, month C6M~PANTON — For elderly lady, in ex PRIME TOP SOIL - And fill dirt. 24-Hour Service on main highway with drive-In parking. vancement. Coll Terran Recruitment Ser Opportunity lor advancement Coll Nick Galderese ly, yearly, no lease. Noutllus Apts. 142- change for room and board. No house Dynamic, aggressive salespersons may vice, 634 3663. No fee. Equal Opportuntt 0505. work.^all S66O280 or 546 1843. APPLY IN PERSON 222-1453 expect large earnings. Member nation- Employer. STAIR KITS " Merchandise Wanted ATLANTIC "HIGHLANDS - Thre'e lur- wide referral service and multiple list YASHICA — TL-Super 35 mm sir camera, Plain, handsome box type. S10S. Includes RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES ings. Marvelous opportunity for right per- WANTED nlshed rooms, both. High on wotertront. PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SELLING Aulo-Yashlnon 55mm F/1.7 lens. Soft case stringers, treads, risers, wedges. You as- sons. Call David Stlllman for confidential J.M. FIELDS and lens cop. $125. Eves. 741-2299. Used Oriental Rugs Refined area. Quiet, spoclous grounds. HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE. COUNTRY 3140 State Highway 35, Hailet semble and install. Come in tor measuring Chinese and Persian Single or couple. No pets. Immediate oc-. Interview. RAY STILLMANTMAN , Realtor, 648 KEYPUNCH instructions. Open Sctu'doys until 5 p.m. HOUSE REALTY, member of Multiple Equol opportunity employer DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma Also Wall Tapestries cupancy. 291 3418. Brood St., Shrewsbury. 741-B600. 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 741-550(1 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-314 listing, recently formed by Robert E. SECRETARY — Legal $125 chines, typewriters, office equipment etc. Reed, builder of Country Woods in Holm RED BANK LUMBER KEANSBURG — Immediate occupancy. COOK — Year round position, 40-hour Experience a must. Fee neootioble. ot bargain prices. New or used. AAC ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid Two-bedroom apartment with heat, gas del. has been off to a nighty successful OPERATOR ELECTRIC CEMENT MIXER — 160 week, some Institutional or restaurant ex KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. 11 DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurjl. Desk, Drexel, floor to ceiling, walnut LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd ond hot water Included. Security reaulred. start. It is now time to add additional am perience, required. Apply Personnel Of TYPIST — M/W Friday SJOO 531-3990. Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. bitious sales people to handle the large Full or Part-Time J150. Danish chair, $35.High-riser, ex- No pets. S150 per month. Please call after lice, Monmouth Medlcol Center, Long EXPERIENCED ONLY 842 3900 Good office skills. No steno. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY~- Solid cellent, hardly used, 460. *71-264B. 8 p.m. only, 842-5203. volume of prospects, drawn to the area Branch. An Equal Opportunity Employer TYPIST — Backup bookkeeper 1100 CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any desiring higher priced homes. Licensed vinyl tiding doesn't dent like obsolete TWO-BEDROOM A>ARTMENT -"XII TYPIST — Cashier trainee *32S per mi metal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. TAPPATTGAS RANGE - Why? Remodel make or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 only Some college education preferred. DISHWASHER ~ General kitchen help. CLERK Ing kitchen. or wide gauge. 774-3710. utilities Included, furnished. Suitable lor Neat and sober. Top salary and fringe RECEIVING CLERK $110 Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. Coll 946-2500 Mon. through Fri. Experience preferred. Will train If good CoH 741-0588 after 5 for appointment. couple J200 per month, Ealontown area. PORTERS M/W — Full time. Holidays benefits. DO NOT-PHONE. Apply in per NATTJOHNSON SALES ORDER figures. Full benefits. Fee negotiable. A N D~P 7~C K~Y^"ijR~6W"N TO- TE~NT~TRAILER"~~S(nit7 ice-box, stove BUYS AND BUYS 842-2387. ond benefits. Apply Fort Monmouth Offi son, Weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At MATOES — Bring your own basket. lanllc Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Middle- An individual with pleasant telephone SALES OPE dinette. Sleeps six. Good condition. From an entire household to a single MIDDLETOWN — 3'/i rooms. All utilities. cers Club, or call 532 4681. Equal opportu manner ond clerical ability. Prior sales Industrial hardware, Inside. Experlem 773 Sycamore Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 291-1245_ nity employer. town Ave., Atlantic Highlands. item. Antique furniture, jewelry, sliver Second floor. Private entrance. Couple order experience helpful, tiood salary, *•,*• preferred. Will train with soles experlen CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES Immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. preferred. Call oiler 5 p.m., 741 4105. PAINTERS WANTED — Experlenred ceilent benefits. Pleasant offices. Cal ANTIQUES — MatTogany round table, bb^ESTICHELP - From 9 to 1. S2.50 ond mechanical aptitude. Full benefit: And barrels. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS"— Three rooms, only. Must hove car. jerran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. Ni Fee paid. carved chest of drawers and mirror, large P'fTivAWToIL EC~fOR -~~WMTpay"top per hour. Transportation necessary. Red Coll 787-9085 Corinthian columned fireplace mantel dollor tor Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any 5140 All utilities Included. Bank area. Call after 5 842-2959 afler 6 p.m. fee. Equol Opportunity Employer. Al EMPLOYMENT PICK Y0UR~OWN APPLES — Red De- with mirror, old tapestry 6x4, dark brown, age, ony condition. 347-1445. W1-07M 741-4331 WELDER OR MECHANIC - To work on ond pointings. Copy bronze head of Flo- RESUMfcS PREPARED 320 Brood St. Red Bonk 741-22: licious Stayman Wlnesap, utility apples. SI BEER'STEINS K"E~YPORT fabrication of golf carls. Apply: Model per U qt. basket. Hours 9-5. No children rentine woman and other things. Reason GUYS/VETS/GALS - Travel Calif Tee Cor Corp., Galbrolth Bldg., Mople PI. able. No dealers. Call mornings 2?1 -0935. Collector wilt pay top S tor old German All electric modern apartment. Neat, six high school grads or better. allowed In orchard. Butionwood Farm, ond Manchester Aye., Keyporl. 264 3334. Rt. 520, 1 ml. west of.79, 3 mi. east ol 9. beer steins. 842-7781. Coll 992-5152, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Training at company expense. Permanenf, I . d/r Personnel S~PTNET>7AN0 -"5to7y"&~clork; "blond _____ free to travel immediately, Calif., Florida, 35/ Broad St., Red Bank 842 350 MAN'S JACKPOT mahogany. Excellent condition. S1250 BEFORE 6R"'AFT"ER - You hove youi and return; Assist soles manager. Ex- PROGRAMMER 1957~CHEVROLET~M5BILE CAMPER — 'new, sell 1400. Coll after 6, 842-1017. garage sole, give me a call. I may buy ev IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY cellent salary, bonus to start; trans : Experience In IBM Cobol for 360 appli LIGHT SIT-DOWN ASSEMBLY AND Smolt, welt-equipped commercial offsi Six-cylinder, automatic, dual wheels, erything you have. 495-1076. portotion paid ond company benefits. I cation. Excellent salary and benefits. 1st BENCH WORK — With some production sleeps six, stove, sink, healer, shower, One-bedroom From $170 porta-port. 51095. 787-4186 anytime. Used one hour, $100. Sears rider mower wETE~CL~YO~U"RTRTAM7R"ES - 6n Earn-1178*225 weekly. For appointment I shift In modern working environment. Call machine operation. For first shift and printer needs right-hand man. Excillei commission basis, or buy them outright Private entrances! Eat-in kitchens! Walk coll Mr. Senger 212-668 5842, 9:30 o.m.- Terron Recruitment Service, 634-3663. No part-time second shift. Apply Crown Engi needs repair, 125. 842-29BB. tor cash. lo shopping, buses, school! 1:30 p.m. ! PRIVATE SWIM CLUB tee. Equol Opportunity Employer. neerlng Corp., Locust St., Keyport. 264 future. Storting solory JI0.O0O. Reply to HAMMOND ORGAN FULL SIZE BED"-"Bo^rspr"i"ngs", matiress International Galleries 3086. and headboard. Good condition, 165. S~E RVIC" E" STATION'AT f ENDANTS — ! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 10 Riverside Ave. O. Box 303, Middletown. Call 542 6464 ^_ Red Bank U\I>1 KEYPORTGARDENS Full time and port-time positions. Must ' Experience preferred bul not necessary, RECEPTIONIST TYPIST of Asbury Park 251 Atlantic St. Oft Rt. 36 have experience. Apply In person, Mlzzl's i art time and full time positions avail For Interview, call Mrs. Powers Brand new organ with Rhythem THE FURNITURE CLINIC — Buys or Superintendent on premises, Apt. 6 Sunoco, Broad St. «. Hwy. 36, Keyport. , able. Apply In person, Sea Bright Chev- 671-2300 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — Ty U95 FREE INSTALLATION consigns usable furniture. 40 Birch Ave. Phone (201) 264-8313 [9o.rn.-i p.m.I ron, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Ing, Inventory control. Experienced. 1125. on the storm door of your choice. Cross- Little Silver. 842-9219. Open 10 a.m. to SEA BRIGHT — Two bedrooms, fur" PTRECOUE [HELP — Fie; (PERSON — To care for two schooi-oge Immediate delivery. Bench, music and tbte hours. CoH for appointment, Kntsln' EXPERIENCED SUPERVISORS-"Worn lessons Included. bucks, Colonials ortd Provincial. Over 30 ":30 p.m. nlshed. Oct. IS lo May 31. J250 per month I children and one infant. Live In, or 8 a.m. CAREER MARKETING styles to select from. Call for a free bro- plus security, no pets. Drug Store, 192 Shrewsbury Ave., Re> en's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Logan, ) j lo 6 p.m., with light housework. Five days Bonk, or telephone 747-0417. Johnson Ave., Matawan. 566-9383. 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Banl chure or estimate. Priced from $54.95, all OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, ! a week. Holmdel. 739-0418. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — For real 775-9300 below the manufacturers suggested retail. glassware, art objects ond bric-a-brac RUMSON — Three bedrooms, furnished. ^T WANTED — Three to STENOGR:APHER~~ ExperTenced! Good j f E CEP'HOME "SbCl CITb RS'FO~R estate office. Excellent skills required. Open daily 'III 9 Sot. 'I immediate cash tor anything ancKevery Oct. 15 to April 30. S335 per month plus four bays In women's apparel shop. Ex typing and shorthand skills, Knowledge of For Interview, coH Mrs. Powers, 671-2300. HOMEOWNERS thing. Ruscll's, 25 Eost Front St. 7411693. utilities, security, no pets. perience preferred. Must apply in person dictaphone. For congenial office In Eaten ! HEALTH AGENCY — Full and part time, FENDER WILDWOOO GUITAR — Like j day or evenings. 222-4745. HEMOTOLOGY TECHNICIAN — Mus Aluminum Co. COMBINATION SAFE — Floor model, No phone calls. Donna's, 93 Broad 51., town. Call Miss Bosselmonn, 542-2236 for new, >1&S. Wth cm* nnrj Fender hns* nnd used. Give full details (size, weight,- price, Red Bank. Interview. j OPTTCTAN' —Experienced, to assist Op be experienced. Full time position. Abl amplifier, MO. Shore directional micro, McAlister Agency 291-_]4?(r etc.) Write Box R-BO, The Dolly Register, 3 tometrlst. Part-time, evenings preferred, lo rotate weekends. Apply Jersey Short ond stand, S40,Llke new. 787-5838. 109 E. River Rd., RealtoRumsor n ' ' CASHIER - Part-time. Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, Red Bonk. I42-IW4 NURSE, RN OR LPN - 3 p.m. to H p.m.; Call 722-M25. __ Apply FOODTOWN OF SEA BRIGHT Full or part-time. Excellent pay and ben Personnel Department, weekdays, 9 FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS - IBM TYPEWRITERS HIGHLANDS - One-bedroom furnished 1160 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright eflts. Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, SECRETARY — For major boatbuilding Equal opportunity employer. Hove your garage sale at Action Auction. Rent with option to buv. SIS per mo. At oportment an Rt. 36. All utilities Included. company. Must have experience in oil of- Tobies available Fri. ond Sat., 10-10. Rt. PETS Near bus line. Immediate occupancy. Ont Hazlet. AUTO MECHANIC — For large volum machines guaranteed. Portable repairs Call between 7 and 8 p.m. fice functions. Necessary skills ore: Typ- 36, Eost Keansburg. 739-2400. and cleaning, 18. 872-0327. month's security. Coll 291-3940 after 1 COCKTAIL"WA'ifRESS M/W -~>rl.~ond ing, shorthand, tiling, bookkeeping.. Only GM dealer. Must be thoroughly e> AND LIVESTOCK p.m. Sat. nights. Apply In person. Dungeon experienced need apply. Send resume to perlenced in oil phases of auto repair. To SEASONED FIREWOOD salory, fringe benefits and paid vacations HORSE STALLS FOR RENT RUMSON — Four-room furnished apart- COUNTER WAITRESS M'W — 10:30 to A, Bar, Rum Runner Restouronl, 816 Ocean Box K-61, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. SHELVING SALE And log splitting services. Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm five days. Apply In person, Elsie's Sub Ave., Sea Bright. Apply In person -McGloin Bulck, 681 Vxl?".8' Nova Ply Shelving 11.49 each.' Coll 84241M4 ment suitable for couple. Heat, water. No PERSONNEL — LocaTfTrm needs take Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. Con Middletown. 741-2382 pets. S200 monthly, year lease, security. Shop. 74 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. charge person to run personnel office. ;el things tidy with this versatile shelv NURSES AIDES - Mo 3 p.m. ond 3 to 11. tact Service Manager. GRAVELY TRACTOR — Double wheels 842 1765. Dutieuties wilwi l Includcee responsibilitrepy y foor ng. We also have attractive standards rotory mower, snow plow, trailer cart and WEIMARANER PUPPIES DENTAL ASSISTANT"- RedI Bank. Ex Emery Manor Nursing Home, Matawan. and brockets In stock. Open Saturdays un- AKC Registered perlenced only. 35 hour week, no eve 566-6400 roup Insurance programm. SaSalary popeen REFRTG~ERATION S YSTEM — Pipe fi riding lawn roller. U7S. Call 787-6180. MATAWAN AREA - One-bedroom gar- nings. Salary commensurate to ability Reply to Box K-61, The Daily Register ter, for connection of compressors, heol til 5 p.m. 291-2651 den apartments available. Total electric. MECHANIC - Full time. Lawn mower exchangers, evaporators, etc. In compc RED BANK — Moving soon. Antique pine Rents start at S1J0 Wall-to-wall carpeting, Write Box KM, The Dally Register, Red Red Bank. commode with back, S30. Pewter dish Bank. and small engines. Must have own tools. cooling units. Experience necessary, Ai RED BANK LUMBER MINIATURE WIRE HAIR DACH air conditioner, balconies, and off-street Call between 5 and 5 p.m. 74UO6O. DRIVER — Lumber and building moterla ply Electro Impulse Lob, 116 Chestnut 5f with handle SS, targe |uq S3, large glass SHUNDS — AKC. One male left, more to parking. New sections ready for occu- 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 bottle S3, Iron plant stand S3, rattan plan MAILING FIRM — RMulres good righl deliveries. Experienced only. All benefits Sed Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employ MUSTSELL — Wolnul heodboord, full come. S95. Coll 264-1062. poncy Nov. 1. One bedrooms from 1190. hand. Accurate typist, aadressograph sys PERSON"~M/W~— OverieTTo do chores Coll Freehold Lumber Co., Inc. 462-1660 or ter (as Is) S3, adlustabte window fan S7 Washers and dryers each apartment. Coll nside house and yard. Part-lime. Coll 787- size, S8; 18' reel lawnmower, *7; volet four sets dishes (8 to 10 cups} S5 to $8, old MINIATURE ~ Block and tan dachshund terns, envelope stuffing. Red Bank [oca 364-1660 for appointment. chair, U; Sears sabre saw, S15; 50' poly 583-4010. tion. Write P.O. Box 724, Red Bonk. 0728. WAREHOUSE WORKER — Growing Jer jelly |ars, fromes, puziles, books, brlc-a 'or stud service, AKC. WA"rfRESSES~r2T~M/W - Experienced rope, V; tile top end table, S4; bowling 3roc, 10 cents to sf 55 Peters PI. Tues. sey shore manufacturer of gift ware; ball, bog, shoes, $5; Tork electric time 8720752 EAST KEAffSBURG^- ModernTWur- BOOKKEEPER - Receptionist and typ preferred. MUST be able to work eve- needs person to run warehouse full time. Wed., 'Plot Fri. -I to 7 only. nlshed one-bedroom apartment. Large Help Wanted ing. For Red Bonk real estate office. Five nings and weekends. Please apply Toma- swifch, $10; grub hoe, 52; leather jacket, PERSIAN KITTENS (21 — One red, and Red Bank oreo. For oppoinfment, coll Sa- ze 42, $3. Call 546-1958 after 4 p.m. _ rooms, tiled bath, baseboard heat*. S16I days a week 1 to 5, Call 741-3450 for op hawk Golf Course, 842-4111. , rah Mackey, 741-2224. KITCHEN SET — Table, s7>c~cha7rs" S30, one cream. 135 each. per month plus S18 for utilities. Coll 717- Male and Female polntment. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES^ rolllop kitchen cabinet S25, clarinet S25, Call from 10 until 3. 8427681. PLUMBERS D~ENTAU ASSISTANT — Office manager oval hooked rug. 9'x12' S2S, large vanity MATURE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - EXPERIENCED Miscellaneous. Boxes, wire, electrician's Middletown office. Light typing neces- tools. Complete. Best offer. S20. 747-4021. AFGHAN "HOUNDS -XKC'registered. KEANSBURG - Three furnished apart- MEN/WOMEN Witn bookkeepinq and accounting ex Coll 232 0160, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. sary. 30 hour week. Mature person pre- Black mole and female. Five months ments. Mature people preferred. perience. One person office. Excellent sol Call 566-1958 after 4 p.m. KITCHEN SET — Four chairs, table. Tur- P A CKERS~,"MACHINE" OPE RAf ORS - ferred. Send resume lo Box ;Fl0, Dail J100. Call 583 1334 or 787-8525. 787-6407 WITH CARS nry. Resume to Box 232, Shrewsbury, N.J. Register, Red Bank. TWO'~BLUE~B~RATDE~D OVAL RUG'S - quolse/chrome. S15. 07701. Warehouse workers. Accepting appli- AKC COLLIE PUPS"'-""Blue ond Iris, To deliver sample newspapers lo 'xl2. Recently cleaned. Asking 525 each. Call 264.7093 UNTQUE OPPORTUNITY — Rent opa7t~ cations for all three shifts. Apply In per- CL1"R1C~TYPIST -^"FoTSocTdt Servk champion sired. First shots and wormed ment. Buy model furniture. A decorator's homes in residential areas. Early FILE CLERK - Some typing for busy low son. Pride Mode Products Inc., Edwards Department. Must have very good typln Call 74M726 after 5 p.m. * GARAG~E~SAIE~- Must sVTiToTnette ''41-3947 after 7 p.m. dream, lush and plush. Move in today. am. hours. ittice. Recent high school graduate con Industrial Center, 740 Lloyd Rd., Mata- kills ond en|oy meeting people. Appl pTNG**PONG"^fA~BLE""—' Never" used. table and choirs, bedroom set, brlc-a Yacht Harbor, 1312 Ocean Ave. 842 6611, idered Call 741-3941. wan. >ersonne1 Department, weekdays, 9 to 1 135. Bar ond three stools $35. Call after 5 brae. Pair lamps, household articles. FOR RENT - 12x12 box stalls, full board, 0 Lady's winter coots, 16 ond 18. Men's riding ring, lumps, pasture, 1)00 month. Call 222-1000 BABYSITTER — FolrHaven. ~~ Jersey Shore Medlcol Center, Corlie: p.m. 291-4698. "111 ?: Ave., Neptune. Equal opportunity employ suits, 44 and 46. 55 East Rd., Middletown. Pheosont Hill Form, 946-8994. The Dally Record Help Wanted References. EQUIPMENT — Hunting 671-3687. _ Circulation Department 741-4636 bow-wing, SB', 5fl lbs. 535. COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered, Cham Commercial Rentals Male and Female PLUMBERS Call2V1-9012. WINDOW~AWNTNG~- White?oiurnTriunV pion sired, good show prospects. Males OFFICE CLERK "—Tome" typing and til- Suitable lor double or triple. 9'5" wide. ond females. E xcellent temper ment DESIRABLE ing. Keyport area. Mechanics only. Steady work. Good pay ING"1»0NG"f^rE~^V4""thickr$M. All Call 462-6541 or 367-2765.' S35. 739-0505. wormed, first shots. Reasonaule. 842-2014. Coll 739-0220 accessories Included. WATERFRONT COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, sleei BEAUTIFUL FIVE-PIECE WROUGHT MINI-SCHNAUZERS — AKC, salt ond OFFICE SPACE ASSISTANT — Our store .manager needs Call 747-56V9 IRON — Dinette set with leal. Green and on assistant. 5ome stock work, some sell- In. Small family, pleasant work. Refer SKIS — Head, sYancfard," 350" crrfwifri pepper. Eleven weeks, docked, cropped Available In Rumson. 1500 sq. H. ences. After 6 coll 741-3508. gold, one year old. 1200. Call 671-3376. GUARDS Ing, some office work. Apply In person bindings. Good condition, 540. . shots. Housebroken, home raised. Ex 842-4954 WATCHMAN M/W only. Youth Center, 20 Broad St., Red RCA COLOR TV - Solid mople console ceilent dispositions, highly Intelligent TERMINATING — Service man 01 842-2149 Call 531-8569 between 5 and 7 p.m. lSO6o(p Full rind prut limp unttounr-n1 posi- Bank. woman. Will train. Must have driver's I 20" screen, S150. Phillpps amplifier, turn or store for rent. Hwy. 79. Heot, water. FURNITURE — Lorae modern walnut table, two speakers, SI10. 671-2628. tions nvoiloble lor reliable ond con- SECRETARY — To merchandising man cense. 471 -9197. ADORABLE'PUPPIES"— Our pedipreed Phone 946-4185. .. . •iocntious individuals in the Holmdel breokfront, walnut double headboard, oger. Experienced preferred. Must be ood single bedfrome, antique chairs, DINETTE — With four chairs, S18. Three basset hos been indiscreet! Results — COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 1600 sq. fl. and Perih Amboy areas. able to assume responsibility. Background double metal closet, unframed mirrors, trunks, $9, *15, «0. Two china closets, S10 eight beautifully marked mixed breed pup In person, Rex Olner, 117 West Front SI pies, 7 weeks, wormed, S1Q. 842-46B2. on 100x300' lot. Hwy. 36, Hollet. No cor In customer service helpful, Apply EBSCO day bed, etc. Reasonable. 291-4475, after 5. ea. Student's desk, wicker furniture, cane or trucking repair. 264-2672. • High Starting Ante INDUSTRIES, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- Red Bonk. choirs, $3, S12. Step tobte $2. Other stuff. ENGLISHSETTERPUPS — Eight Uniforms Provided bury. HOUSEKEEPER—Tlve"TnrfwoTh~lo"nil PIANOS -ORGANS 171 Main St., Belford, Thurs. only, 10 NEW~MODERN BUTCDING -^Monrnouth • Steady Assignment 1y. Five-day week. State references. Writ a.m.-2 p.m. -eeks. Shots, wormed. Registered. and Ocean County area, Howell Township SALESWOMAN M/W — Full or part-time. Used trade-ins from S75, Warehouse for Call 671-2278 • No Experience - Will trmn Box R-/8, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Kimboli, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckering, Opti- at Route 9 ond Aldrlch Rood, ad|acent to • Car «, Phone Essentlot Decorator type showroom soles. Call 741 RE N O VATE"~Y0~U~R LAWN -With a two shopping centers, walking distance to 6400, Mr. Leonard. , , PART ~AN~6~FUTL~T7ME —~»i7slo""u5i) jon-Unllmited rentals from S7.50. Bring power thatcher, power rake or power SIL PUPPIES — Part Airedale. S5 each. Six he family and choose from over S150 weeks old. Six males and one female. three banks. Available; 400, 60O, 800; and Apply Mon through Fri , 9 a rn. • 5 week. No experience necessary. MIMtar cer rented from ALL PURPOSE RENT- 1200 sq. fl. Renting, storting Nov. \,.\117. HOUSEWORVER"- Colts Neck-Llncroft O.K. For Interview, coll 495-2655. units. V-9 daily. Sot. until 6. FREEHOLD ALS, 181 Newman Springs Rd., Shrews 67M407 p.m. 8 Tinriall Rri., Middletown, N.J. M±JSIC CENTER, 462-4730 Call 222-8810 or 229-9577. . area. Transportation and references nee bury. 741-0040. rRiCE (Roberts Bldq.l or rail o715011 (or essary. 747 5248. , ICE — Loving core! Mole kittens, all appointment. GARAGE SALE — "OctTT and /"."v-?." M blotick and gray tiger. Shots, housebroken RED BANK - Shops available In new PART-tiME" SECRETARY * With good Fl^EElNSTALLATION NinlSs"Ef —"~For~chiiaby furnl • E xr.Hlrnt wnqrs including shift differential pnyinrnK Call_566-0t60 264-4317. Four-room suite, 1415 a month fure ond clothes* household Items, |ew 1 • Ho',pitnlii*nti(in Help Wanted D'ENf AL"VSSTSTANT~^~ Ancf/orTecep VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor • Lite insurnn* r HIS AND HER CHA~IRS — Floral, one hi- elry, some furniture, antique trunk, wine tlonlst, experienced, seeks congenial of back, one low. Like new. 150 each. Week- press, wogon wheel, mason jars, In- Strathmore Professional Bldg. • Disability and Mr k hmrfiK Male and Female REAL ESTATE Rl. 14, Matawan ^ 5661881 • Retirement plan ice. Coll 946-9742 after 6 p.m. days, ofler 5, 54J-57W. sulators, coach carriage and much more. • Opportunity for orjvont _rnfnl r Fri., Oct. 6, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 672 Hormo FOR RENT OFFicT"SPACE" FOR~RENT - Shrews 1OOKKEEPER — Wishes to do books a MIRROR"—^0""~x~40 Cv< inch thick. »40. ny Rd., Middletown. Excellent condition. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury Apply nl lome. Accounts Receivable, Accounts Apartments Coll 7470473 FACTORY Payable through general ledger. 391-3893. Call 8427169. Bl"G YARD SATE~-~EVeryihTng and any thing. Jansen player piano. Some an- _ TABLE — One leaf, three EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — ucean RED BANK - Professional office spoct. JOBS tiques. Winter coats and jackets. Christ and river view, wollto-wall carpeting. Approximately 520 sq. It. Excellent loca- chairs and table pad, 535. mos decorations ond knick-knacks. Wed., tion with ample parking. S25O per month Call 747-3707, after 6 p.m. Cre month's security. No pets. S14S kKKK Situations Wanted Thurs. and Fri., 10 to 4. 17'/j Monmouth monthly. DOWMSEA BEACH A;0TEL 150 Includes utilities. 747-5459. M \»>s MWI IU II |tl\l. (UltlMlfl WHIN Oprninq-, in M-vffOl Ave., corner ot Brevenl Ave., Leonardo Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. B42-9807. o^ ou' production Male will self for 5100. lil-speerfbike, originally WANT TO SHARE STORE -"bTo7«ice • PI ASIIC: PRODUCTS PLANT 0>p0'lnirnt\ Will with someone who needs a woman to an- XLLEGE GRAD --• Experienced patnle'i 5130. sell tor S75, needs a little work on ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE — Unusual Beers and Francis Sfs Kfypori ftr requif erl to work oak with gloss tops, 1250. Mediterranean swer phone In exchange tor use ot port or teeds immediate work, Interior, exterioi gears. 787-4802. five-piece bedroom set with five months one-bedroom apartment facing lake or. store. Red Bank Area. 8420838. An equol opportunity employer livr doys Mon It, h'gh floor of a tire-proof building. :leon, cheap. Coll /-9 p.m. 747-5957. KENMOREMOEE — Electrirc range with two old queeq n size bed, X25O. Mediterranean Sun fl n m 4 |i m . _• _^ii _i_ f-..&>ii>Ht ^ArtiJiiiAfi u«vmA ni*^& rB,liAhni s^^O Call 7 fl m to S145/month. Coll Mr. Slate, 775-780), 40C STORE OROFFICE FOR RENT ^ (.nod nit rntivr pov ivens and rotlsserle. Excellent condition. three-piece sectional, Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Pork. Choice location, shopping center. Fair dflr-' sho. t troiMinq SI35. 741-4208. 12 noon. 291-0542. Haven. 747-4358. FINANCIAL WINC; BACK — Slroto-Lounger.' Rust col- SOLD FARM — tractor-driven bull saw, WEST END — Special winter rates. One like new, cuts wood fast. WW compost b droom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- SHOP OR OFFICE - One room. Silver toliru'iQn. pn>d ho Business Opportunities , good condition. S75. ER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. Rd.. Fair Haven, Village area. SI5 741- REAL ESTATE SALES h(lov\ ond other rlnder. Royer soil and compost shredder, Call 741-3863. §ub soiler. Magnan Form, 620 Tinton 7686. Mr. Cozens. brnpht\ OvO'lohl»» FRANCHISED LOFT CANDY SHOPPE EARLY "AMERICAN OARK PINE FUR Ave., New Shrewsbury. 5423423. LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-room 51 • - For sale. NtTURE — Corner table, step table apartments until June ). No pets. Cal More Classified *^"! Coll 741 1280 or 6/1 9819 trestle table, stereo console. S25O. 671 UPfTl'GlTf ~A"DMfR'AL^"Retrg evenings-229-1553. 4356. freeler, dual temp. Lontl small kitchen on Next Page Hwy 35 2M 8000 Keyport size refrigerator, overhead freezer. 787- KEANSBURG — Modern three room COME TO WHERE TONY'S SUB SHOP - For sole v\0VING — Everything goes, household, 6595. apartment. Furnished or unlurnlshed. S4500 yard ond garage equipment. 32 Holland Near transportation. Call 495-0416. Phone 78/9678 id.. Middletown. 671-3134. Sept. 29. 30, 31BUNDV FLUTE — "pierlecTTondilTo'n! Commercial Rentals indOct. 6, 7, 8. Cost SI35 new, sacrifice 190 Call after 5 RED BANK — Four attractive rooms, pri- COMPLETELY EQUipPEOKIKHEN p.m. 542-0348. o( well known restaurant for lease. Easy 117 S\ N G EW ZIG • Z AG' — Sew I no mo- vate entrance. Ideal lor business couple, references required. 747-3633. THE GRASS IS GREENER financial terms arranged with right party ihlne, cabinet model. Sews on burtons, RUGS \ Available immediately, Box 2005, Red nokes buttonholes, monograms, appli- 9x12, 6x9, oriental designs. AND~PEBBLE — Three-room furnished CHOICE Bank. lues. plain and fancy sllches, without al- Call 8701375 BOAT BUILDING achmenls. Guaranteed. Full price 153.II. ipartment. All utllllles furnished. 229-1700. 155 Ocean Blvd., Long Brancfi. Come to Applobrook Agency, one ol the LIQUOR LICENSE INVENTORY 1384546. "WALNUT DiNING ROOM SfFf FIXTURES Excellent condition. SI50. TAtTSBURGT—"th'r'ef bedrooms," J2~65 OFFICE SPACE largest and most successful Real Estate " ANTIQUES Call 946 4160 >lus utilities. References, security, lease. II v*-*" hrivn R tached slore. Call 583 1229 for further I household Items, clothing and more. ?ED BANK — Large five-room oporl- formotion. 10 Riverside Ave. nent. Living room with fireplace, eat-In laniloria! service, private parking on havfi th« rlnstic! In Inarn IIIR follow- »rl Rank 741 7474 Thurs. ond Fri. 10 to 5. 59 Rose Court, Ea- Million Dollars every month. We're look- tontown. itchen. Newly decorated. Very nice see- paved parking lot. Convenient to all ing w rides in thf! hoal building in- on of town. Call evenings between 6 ond public transportation. Will rearrange ing for lull time salespeople to handle duslry YARD SALE ACCORDION AND AMPLIFIER — Both for appointment to inspect, 264-5176. Money to Loan urntture, Monnovox stereo, antiques, lor S175. Youth bed, JlO. ollicos lo tenant's requirements. Al new sales, resales and condominiums, lassware, musical instruments. Governor Coll 495-1505 "HREEXARGEROOMS - And balrr All tractive price. Brokers protected. Winthrop secrelary. Christmas, household itllllles Included. One mile from Lily-Tu the newest and rapid growing segment of WOODWORKING SECONDARY MORTGAGE ond (lower arrang!n< G~S1TM^NT SALT— New ip. Coll 7B7-6B92. iging Items. Toys. Books, fencing, flagstone, sea-shells, Chrlslmos the Real Estate market. We' want per- PAINTING LOANS TO S10,00O omping equipment. Thurs., Oct. 5 sluff, linens, trash ond treasures. 37 Lo- EANSBURG - Three room apartment. hrough Sat., Oct. 7, 10 o.m.S p.m. 48 Cor cust Point Rd., Locust, Sal., Oct. 7. 150 a month plus security, all utilities in- suasive salespeople who are ambitious, BOAT FABRICATION lenter SI,, River Plata, Middletown. luded. Call between 4:30-5, 495 1697. Call CALL Harrow on Ihr equity in ym" home. Use ANTKJUE - Library desk, 9x12 wooi rug, inyllme 8661532. 1REEP.ECE SECTIONAL"- TWO OC G.E. double oven, like'new. Call after 5 aggressive and, most important, ethical. ENGINE INSTALLATION the extra cash tor anything you want oi oslonal chairs. Excellent condition. Can need Call or visit te sold separately. 222-5171. p.m. 6710261. 747-1100 Mill MEN M/W AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. VI CTORIAN LINCbL N BED - Wood Commercial You should have some Real Estate ex- IDSONiELECTRJC STOVE ~ FullJ11V' itomalic, needs range switches, $25. C rocking washer, two Iron-leg school APPLY AT Call desks. Mahogany stained rocker. 462-4163. perience, though nol necessarily a great 156 Main St., Matnwon ter 6, 642 1017. deal of it. Our membership in 5 referral THELUHRSCO. JI9 Mnln SI., Keansnurg 787-9000 TEREO — i25, vibrator recllner S10, S A L E "SeM iiTo" out ant I ques'. 1H E A N • In bed tromes t5, car seals St, high TIQUE SHOP. 34 Hwy 36, Port Mon moulh. Open 10 to 5. 7B7-9A47. PRIME OFFICE SPACE services plus our excellent local reputa- llenpttts im lutlp hair S4, Infanl crib ond chest WO, bath • COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE etle 14. 842-0133. TEARS COLDSPOt - Frostiess~relrig tion help us fumishrnany excellent leads. • QUARTERLY WAGE REVIEW 3 ollices In a now oldce building suilable lor any type business INSTRUCTION ENGLISH'BIKE "ibd'-- Medium size erator with Ice-maker, 16 cu. ft., s?0o. This is an exceptional opportunity to join • PAID VACATION AND HO- oghouse t8, bothroom sink, beige, 112, G.E. refrlgerotjlk 14 cu. ft., S100. Ken- 200 sq. fl. $75 monthly; 550 sq. II. $265 monthly, 1000 sq ft' LIDAYS COILFGF S'ruDFNr - Experienced eat sllcer SB. B47-2272. more 800 gas ilitS*. 1100. 8420677. • PAID BLUE CROSS, BLUE with children, will tutor ony sublet i> $375 monthly. Paneled walls, carpeting throughout. Cleaning ser- a leading agency and to bring in above- SHIELD WITH RIDER J, PRE UPS — Saucers, coke platei, 36 pieces, MOVINGr SOUTH -Conlenis of house Tor giadfi I thrnunli B, Spanish mifl English ale plus bicycles, tope players and ma- vice. Plenty of parking area. SCKIPTION PLAN AND DENTAL Call 764 0U99 nftrr 6 p m. iendly Village Ironstone, s?0. Coll !*!- average earnings. PLAN '469-ofter 6 p.m. rine Items, etc. 7871280. • ON THE JOB TRAINING POOL - 24x4', complete with ail acces • ADVANCEMENT OPPORIU- IANO — Orgon.'Atcordion. Member PLATF.S '— Russell Wright, casual Call Bill Lynn lino, solid colors, $15. 24" charcoal grill, sorles, less filter. Asking S75. NITIES American Federation of Musicians. Local 291 4592 flO? 399. Coll A. Manfreill, 547 UlJ. 0. Call 747-2449 offer 6 p.m. Apply in pariwi. MM. f hru tti. ORE55MAK ING CLASSES — 9:30 to A'/OR APPLrANCnS""•-* G.E . refrlg- IWIN BED - Wl'thbox spring"(ii.d mot- 1:30, 3:30 to 5:110 Tucv, Wrd. or f/hurv rntor-freeier. IA.A tu> ft. capoclly, S?00, tress, S35. Twin frame, box mattress, S?5 APPLEBROOK AGENCY or further Information calf 84?-648fl, orge stove, 1150. Bolh In avottufo green. Modern chair, S15 4-drnwer mahogany THE LUHRS COMPANY eon Kenmnre two speed, four cyclt Chnt, U5. 15K 10 wool velvet rug, ISO. 143- MULLANEY REALTY .UtTAR — Small group classes now osher. 1100. Cal) 9*5-9337 0624. ITIndallRd. MltMtatown Boundary Ril. IOII Rl 520) farming for agt II and up. Llltl* Silver 871-5151 Marlhoro. N.J, /ASHER AND^DRYER — SwiveTrocker, WO COMMODES -Tiki new. Twin arta. Call Monmouth Conservatory of Mu- bedt, living room lamp, two choirs, aflo-1 Phone:671-2300 r, 74IB88O. iby carriage. 5345301 man, wicker dressing tablt. I9I-M9I. Houses for Houses for Sale THE FAMILY CXB0JS ByBfl The Daily Register, Bed B*nk-Middktown, N J. Wednesday, October 41972 31 FANTASTIC ~~ WATER VIEW petiahtful, immaculate I. Two truck 1 home, excellent condition %£^&£tSX&g'' Two bedrooms, 4 berths Union Beach Board • RACHLIN &CO. Xt Academy St., Newark «a7tw pen, basement high and Brokers protected m Wanted to Rent dry, centrally air . J-a bedroo conditioned Houses for Rent or untwnlsh Many extras $60,000 Seeks Keyport Parley ELDERLY COUPLE - Wishes to rtnTo three-room furnished or unfurnished FAIR HAVEN "'•""••roe"1'convenient 1o storei ""d ''<" UNION BEACH - The Board been sent. No reply has-yet has been installed around the »«Sto»MOPerlitonth ortotion. Red Bonk or Mlddietewn, Wrlt CHARMER THE BERG AGENCY to Mr. & Mrs. At Blom, 5 Carrloge Dr Gracious two-bedroom of Education hopes to meet at been received. construction site. • W Mlddletown. Cape 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, Board members here were In answer to questions from Large living room with with the Keyport Board of disturbed last month when board member Ronald Min- Furnished Rooms fireplace WIN I tK RENTALS - Rooms with pr Education to discuss curricu- they learned the high school zer, Mr. DiMaio explained d elt| 1 Formal dining room ?Ji£I SJ. 'J)* y ""Id service , ill! Heated sun room lum changes in Keyport High curriculum for 1972-73 was re- that any vandalism affecting ft'BSB'm °"on Ave Oversized garage with School. vamped without consultation a part of ihe new strucure is i£»:"™J~ Ol'Moso" rates. With sharin workshop Board president James R. with this district, which sends covered by the board's insur- bath ond maid service, smoll room $ per week, large room S25 per week Col Lovely patio and garden McKittrick said last night a more students to the high ance. Vandalism to supplies Alpine Manor, Highlands. 8J2-1773 Only «S,000 REDDEN AGENCY letter inviting Keyport board school than does the Borough stored on the site is not cov- v A NEW IDEA! Rtaltor members to the meeting has of Keyport. ered, he warned. WshedrMohtfi's-s-ecurlfy.Tfo Jeh! "«: yfar round living for Golden Agers. Nlci 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk rooms, ocean view, three home-cookec The local board was notified ' 'The School could cost a lot '.', t*. DO |OVI! a"d attention 741-9100 1 PEMNSYLVANIA - PoconoToke. New Real Estate Wanted of the changes after the fact more," Mr. Minzer corn Ski Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dlshwosher, lme .here. In Asbun Evenings 747-4144 or 542-3777 n«tf««,- Tennis, tlshlng, golf. Weekly of WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP OOLLAR in June, and though there has mented. week-end. Low rates Oct. and Nov. Our-'RED BANK —Oft B road's I isfrigTe In any condition. Ing ski season, private slcl area. 471-3071. COLTS NECK Phone 257-7828 been a degree of commu- Mr. DiMaio agreed, recall- Horse form on over twenty beautlfu COiY CAPE COD - On the Noveslnk. ocres. Four bedrooms, thrit baths, man) Wg BUY HOUSES FOR CASH - Regard- nication between the two ing that there has been $15,000 Two bedroom., living room with tlrt 'PRIVATE ENTRANCE - Shore bath on. txtrot. Mich as sunken living room, area less of condition. No red tope! KIRWAN' place, beamed celling J235 a monthth, kitchenette. Suitable for women only. Cal cat-In kitchen, air conditioning, carpeting CO., Realtors, 787-5500. boards, local board members in vandalism of construction required. between 3-6 p.m. 671-2589. two en|oyoble fireplaces, and more 'Billy just said a bad word Do you wanna hear ly Register, Red Grounds In excellent shop*. Included! Om We Have Buyersl have felt their opinions were materials on a school building WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES - Dlnln half mile track, heated tack room, outsldi what it was?" Listings urgently needed In the apeas room, living room. References. Prlva Hoil»f, Mlddletown, Beltord, Leonardo not given significant weight. site in Madison Township. KEANSBURG - Three rooms, c'om- entrance. Phone 872-1881,872-U5J. facilities. Poddock, ond sixteen box stall fjJt'W furnished, Immediate occupancy. Available at $175,000. etc. Call George A. DeLorme, Realtor. Regional! zatlon To Close Early KEANSBURG - Room to rent. Reason Houses For Sale Houses for Sale Quality Realty Associates able. Ample parking. The Member Multiple Listing Services MIDDLETOWN — AUTHENTIC, RARE, 291-3232 Pasquale F. Vitrone, a Dismissal of students in all 3W-R00M PRIVATE HOUSE - Imm Call 787-8363. LOVELY. Four-bedroom restored Colo- board member, last night sug- grades at 2 p.m. each Wednes- PLEASANT ROOM - Working girl, mus! LARGE COLONIAL nial on two acres. Once a tavern. $90,000. have car. Call S-7p.m. Applebrook LEGAL NOTICE gested a letter be sent to the day to allow teachers to par- 747-3546 MIDDLETOWN ELLEN S. HAZELTON NOTICE LEONARDO - Four-room cottage, fur- Agency-Realtors Realtor MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT Keyport board asking for a ticipate in a state-sponsored nished. From now until June 1. '13 W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3201 WEST ENO - Furnished living room one 23A Route 34 5*4-7400 Malawoi Elegant five-bedroom home, on 2Vi acrti LAW DIVISION 459-2419 or 79S-5M4 bedroom. Private bath and entrance $49,5dO /eaturlna three full baths plus two powder Member Inter-City Relocation Service DOCKET NO. 11745 meeting to discuss not only in-service program of curricu- Wall-to-wall carpeting. $125 month. 53 rooms* family room with fireplace, large CIVIL ACTION WESTERN POCONOS - New cottage CAPTIVATING. Elegant tour-bedrooi country kitchen, separate library, 24x3 the curriculum changes, but lum development was ap- available. Weekly or by weekend during home In Llncroft. Charming entry foyer 9 ACRES $45,000 JUDGMENT Bame living room( full basement. All brand new. In the matter ot the application of RED BANK s- Large modern room custom kitchen with breakfast nook, for- $97,500. Contact builder direct. 671-5921 also possible regionalization proved. School normally lets Forking. Suitable for gentleman. Coll mal dining room, screened porch, and 2T 3 OTTO SASLAW tor leave to legally as- vszw^'wm $* days or 842-1059 evenings. 946-V666 sume the name of OTTO SASLAW by of the two districts for high out at 2:45 p.m. in most WEST LONG BRANCH - Spacious three- baths. Ideal for commuters. (49,500. STYNES REALTOR chanalng his birth certificate name of bedroom unfurnished house. Yearly lease. RED BANK-RUMSON AND MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — In the heart YetefSaslotsky to that ot OTTO SAS- school purposes, or construc- grades, Mr. DiMaio ex- J37S month. Write Box R-79, The Dally of beautiful horse country. Custom-built LAW REAL ESTATE $43,500 AROUND—"MultipltLlstlhgs.'Send for three-bedroom ranch on wooded and land- tion of a high school here. plained. Register, Red Bank. ,,IOST FOR THE MONEY. Spacious five- free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa-, scaped v^ acre. Six years young. Entranci TOUR-ROOM HOUSE - Two bedrooms, FOR SALE ledroom Little Silver home Includes ton latlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre-, hall, living room, dining room, fully car- OTTO SASLAW, having on the 22nd Mr. McKittrick stated such The program, which by law kltchekitchenh , encloseencloied porchporch , allll year iround. oge, lots, business opportunities. peted eat-In kitchen, two full tile baths day ot September, 1972, made appli- Call after S p.m., fa-VM. 130 MonmoutMan h Houses For Sale 2O'x3O' paneled recreation room, 12'x20 cation to this Court by duly verified a letter should be held until must take place during school Ave.. East Keonsburg. „ ?t farlSl w RAY STILLAAAN laundry room, large workshop. Con- Complaint, for a Judgment authoring EXCLUSIVELY OURS USSSS SSnT - *»•" - venient to N.Y. buses and trains. 146,000, him to assume the name of OTTO SAS- "we see what happens two hours, will prepare teachers B& Realtor Principals only. 94M247. LAW, and It appearing to the Court that Four-five bedrooms. Older home ha he has compiled with all the provisions weeks from tonight." Houses For Stile large living room, screened porch, dlnlnc "Our S4th Year" ot the New Jersey Statutes 2A:52-I, et for MUSE-IGE — a multi-unit room and modern kitchen. Walk to beach Ml Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOd NEW ENGLAND CAPE sea and revised rules relating thereto, The board also plans to con- school system of individually excellent schools. Asking K2.500. Coll foi ARMSTRONG Beautiful expanded Cape featuring mod and the Court being satisfied that there an appointment. 842-7)00. , AGENCY -REALTORS ern family style kitchen, large formal din- are no reasonable oblectlons thereto. sult Earl B. Garrison, county 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver RED BANK Ing room ana comfortable den. Also huae guided education. The teacher The This three-bedroom, m bath, well bull step down recreation room with wet bar IT IS ON THIS 27th day of Sept., 1972, superintendent of schools, on training will probably contin- Five Bedrooms home lust reduced to 131,000.23x14' llvlni and cypress paneling. Home completely ADJUDGED that OTTO SASLAW be room with brick fireplace. 14x13 dlnln wall-to-wall carpeted. Excellent location. and Is hereby authorized to assume the the question of regionaliza- ue for the rest of the school Two Baths room, modernized kitchen and dinette Minutes to New York transportation. Onlv name of OTTO SASLAW from and alter Applebrook Full cellar. Two-oar oarage. Owner say 132,900, Excellent financing terms' aval Oct. 28, 1972 and that within 10 days tion. year, thCSuperintendent said. $38,500 sell before cold weather. able. Realtor. whereof said plolntllf cause a copy ot Agency-Realtors One of a kind, no development, on beau- KIRWAN CO. 787-5500 this Judgment to be published once In A special public session of A request from the Student 112 Ave. ot Two Rivers (42-2900 Rumsor If ul treed property, dead-end street. ALLAIRE-FARROW the Dolly Register, o newspaper printed ENGLISH TUDOR EXTRAORDINAIRE .oods of trees on % of on acre. Loroe llv- LITTLE SILVER RANCH — With thr. and published In Red Bank, Monmouth the board is scheduled Council to conduct dances in MM. ng room, beamed ceilings In kitchen and bedrooms, plus dining room. For fun and County, New Jersey and within 20 days When Buying & Selling set In the woods In Holmdel. Beautifully 394 Brood St., Red Bank' Consult Your appointed throughout. Four bedrooms, dinette. screenedHn porch and full base- games a large paneled recreation room, after entry of Judgment, he file |udg- Tuesday, Oct 31, at 8 p.m. to the all-purpose room Oct. 6, family room with stone fireplace, two ful ment. Immediate occupancy. Large assu- 741-3450 extra feature Is a self-cleaning oven one ment and aftloavlt of Publication with Northern Monmouth mable VAX mortgageJOnlyat,5007 kitchen flooring that never needs waxing, receive sealed bids on school Multiple Li sling and two half baths, sun deck, central air • Call Anytime the Monmouth County Clerk and a certi- Nov. 10, Jan. 19, March 2 and Broker conditioning, A new home with character Asking 137,000. CAMASSA AGENCY, fied copy ol the Judgment with the Sec- construction bonds. In con- Refer to yellow page's under Real Es« ot the old. 11)2.000. NEW SHREWSBURY Realtors, MLS, 4 Parker'Ave., Little SI retary of State pursuant to the provi- April 18 was granted. The Tale, Circa 1822 — Naveslnk ENGLISH TUDOR ver. 741-4334. sions of the Statute and revised rules In junction with a $372,000 state Walker & Walker, Realtors New tour-bedroom, Slb-bath Tudor. A such case made and provided. dances will be chaperoned Hwy. 3S 741-5212 Shrewsbur TWO ACRES extremely large rooms, fireplace In recre- ONE ACRE —128,000 or best otter. Modi grant, the bond proceeds will Historical Colonial, restored. Mini-estate, son Township. Four bedrooms. Call 566 MERRITTLANE, JR. and will take place from 6 un- ation room. Many more extras. Home un- 6835 after 6 p.m. J.S.C. T/A Houses For Sole very private, loads of trees. Four bed- der construction. Call now and choosi Oct. 4 $10.75 finance six classrooms, five til 9 p.m. rooms, three baths, two fireplaces In liv- your colors and cabinets, *57,900. LITTLE SILVER — Immediate occu- ing room and master bedroom, plus In- Call days offices and a gymnasium un- iround pool. This Early American home pancy. Mint condition. Custom ranch or PROPOSAL Richard Clay of Cliffwood, UNOCCUPIED s In mint condition for only W9.99O. THE WILLIAMSBURG half acre, complete privacy. Three bed- Notice is hereby given that sealed der construction here. HOLMDEL rooms, Vh baths, living room, dlnlnt bids will be recelvedln the Reception low bidder at $13.86 per day; High Point Road — Plofs over- APARTMENTS REALTY CO. 431-910C room, family room, kitchen, two-car ga- Roam ot the Division of Purchase and Ask Cooperation was granted a contract to looking surrounding area. Four 3-bedroom apartments. For sale Nights coll Mr. Fred Trautweln, 251-5834 rage. Terrace and porch. 20x40 concrete Property, 4th floor. State House, Tren- only. Two duplex houses South Pearl PAULBRAGAR pool. Principals only. 747-0956. ton, New Jersey 08625, on October 18, William G. DiMaio, school take a special education stu- St., Red Bank. Three-bedroom apart- 794 Brood St. """""• Shrewsbury 1972 ot 2:00 P.M. and will be opened and ments upstairs, same downstairs. AAIDDLETOWN LEONARDO — Under construction. Foui 1.5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family 747-0221 bedrooms, Vh baths. Bl-level with llvlni read Immediately thereafter, lor the foi superintendent, reported that dent to the Monmouth County Completely reflnlshed. 6 years old.' lowing: room, 2-car garage. Oil heat, central All utilities separate. Near play- $39,500 room, eat-In kitchen, laundry room, fam since the construction has be- Vocational School in Long ground. Good mortgage. Liberal WATERFRONT $69,500 ,Four-bedroom, l'/i-bath split level oi ly room and one-car garage. Large wood- Aluminum Sign Supports air conditioning. Redwood Deck — terms and down payment to right 'hree bedroom, two bath on Navesln choice lot In wooded area. Large family ed lot. Buy nowl Create your own atmos- Automobiles gun, cooperation of parents, Branch. Price1 $75,000. parly. Excellent Investment property. River. Boat roclng course. This Is a plum. room, country kitchen with dishwasher, phere. Principals only. Call 7414631 after Clinical Laboratory Test At present corporate owned. Must retrlqerator, new range. Carpeted anil 7 and all day weekends. Disposable Gowns teachers and students to en- Area Cab., B20 Bayview sell quickly! S27,77S each house. paneled living room. Mint condition ~ Disposable Sheets MIDDLETOWN — CUSTOM three-bed- Fire Pumps sure safety of school children 2> Homes under constructions and RUAASON $35,000 diameter wpTk-around pool. Minute. . room ranch. Two baths. Shag carpeting In Ave., will pick up another spe- "•* Call 842-3000 Large eat-in kitchen, fireplace, two en- schools, churches, and shopping center Inspection Station Equipment Repair available on Malvern Court olf Clo- Three blocks to N.Y. City'bus line. Co living room, dining room and hall. Eat-lr Ports and prevent vandalism has cial student from a school In closed porches, near schools. kitchen with selfclean oven and dlsl License Dipping Enamel ver Hill Road in Colts Neck - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. owner, 671-0213. . washer. Paneled family room leads tc been asked. A safety fence Morganville at ?B per day. $73,000 and up. deck. Conventional mortgage. $46,000 Maintenance Office Machines WARM AND COZY Owner, 747-3950. Business Property CHARMING SMALL This beautiful ranch, with a big fireplace MechanlxedCord Filing Unit COLONIAL In the living room, featuring tour large OAK HILL RANCH - Mint condition Motorcycle Blanks Better Built Homes In excellent condition. Paneled llvlni bedrooms, paneled den with built-in book- Three bedrooms, living room, dlnlns Out Board Boat Motors room, charming exterior. Five rooms am cases, and family slie kitchen. This home room, kitchen, paneled den, fireplace Psychology Test Equipment byHmryA. WnlandSon MINI bath. Convenient location. 523.500. Is located on approximately 'A. acre of twocar garage. Beautifully landscaped \ Treated Lumber Phono— 94«-M17or Moutlfully landscaped property with c -Tree Trlmmlna & Removal Service Sea Bright's Plan It'x32' In-ground pool, walk to schools* SHOPPING CENTER McAlister Agency shopping and transportation. All this am Two Channel Phono-Cardiograph & Realtor more (or only $43,900. MATAWAN BOROUGH — Clean two-torn Accessories 160' prime Hwy 35 frontage In Middle- 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-169. town, totaling 2.9 acres; property con- Walker & Walker, Realtors My. Walk to N.Y. bus and shopping Virology Diagnostics Supplies sists of five stores, one three-bedrfom $41,900. STERLING McCANN, Real E WoxerfPoiwr FAIR HAVEN Hwy. 35 471-1311 Mloklletowi tote Broker, 566-9666. Specifications and the form ot bid, con- dlli tfll dlli ith tract and bond for the proposed work Seen Ready Soon Snug Knit Poncho! $35,000 BELFORD — Three-bedroom house. Con- ore on file In the Office ot the Director 125,920. Sale price $225,000. Owner will "ooav's believe It or not! Just perfect foi IT'S A LOVELY ventional mortgage only. Extras. $23,900. hold $150,000 first mortgage, for 25 Little Silver, three bedrooms, unfinished Call 787-6183. and may be secured by prospective bid- SEA BRIGHT - "Our new community recreation center. years at 7Va% to qualified buyer. By 3 retirement or starter home. Feature: 'ourth bedroom, Gorgeous landscaping. ders during office hours. Bids must be Master Plan and Zoning Ordi- appointment only — Call large living room with fireplace, dlnlnt Florida room, full basement. Just llstec KEANSBURG — Four-room house. Show (1) made on a standard proposal form, "We have children who have room, kitchen, 12x14 master bedroom, sun W.900. er. Electric heat. Can be seen weekends, (2) enclosed In the special addressed nance may he ready for con- porch, utility room and one-car garage. 34 Bellvlew Ave., Keonsburg. envelope, (3) accompanied by a certi- to cross the highway," he PAUL P. BOYA, Realtor Cloie to schools, churches, shopping and fied check drawn to the order ot tne sideration at the next council new park. 10% down to qualified buyer. ALLAIRE-FARROW MIDDLETOWN $31,000 Treasurer of the State of New Jersey, said, "not to say anything 071-2544 or -071-1443 Start believing, call today! Realtor Appealing new )hree-bedroom ranch. Top or a bid bond, any of which shall not be meeting. We will then consid- 294 Brood St., Red Bank less than 10% of the amount of the bid, about senior citizens. A blin- KIRWAJf) Cg^ReolWr^' 264-7100 and (4) delivered at the above place on er scheduling public hear- 74V-3450 or before the hour named as no bid will ker at the intersection will Soft Scarf Tie VAlsTftORN BRICKT««N - BBteSe^Four bedrooms, be accepted after the hour specified. ings" Mayor Cecile F. Norton Call Anytime :. eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, targe make crossing safer." AGENCY - REALTORS Bids not so submitted will be considered LITTLE SILVER living room, paneled family room, laun- Informal and will be releded. The Di- told Borough Council last Councilman John S. For- Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. Three-bed room ranch. Walk to schools dry room, two-car garage, lVj baths, wol rector reserves the right to l-elect any 747-4100 and shopping center. Living room with to-wall carpeting. On cul-de-sac street, and all bids and to award contract In night. sman added that he would Printed Pattern 804 River Rd. Fair Haven fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen. $38,500. Call Bob near schools, shopping and parkway. part or whole If deemed to the best In- Huserlk. $39,900. Principals onfy. 892-4835: terests of the State to do so. The suc- Traffic problems within the also like to see a stop light at cessful bidder will be required to fur- NEED MORE ROOM? AAcAlister Agency RIVERFRONT ESTATE — A large family nish surety bond in the full amount of borough were also brought to the intersection of Ocean 9167 n fully wooded, londscaped site on a cul home with bulkheaded waterfront and ex- the contract of a company authorized to tie-sac Is the location of this three yeai Realtor quisite views. Beautifully remodeled older the fore. Ave., and River St., where the SIZES lidild., four-bedroom home In lovely Middle- 109 E. River Rd., Rurnson 842-1894 Colonial on Gooseneck Point, Oceanport. do business In the State of New Jeney. own area. Huge paneled family room NEW TWO-FAMILY - Six rooms each Deepwoter dock. Six bedrooms, 4Vi STATE OF NEW JERSEY Councilman Charles Rooney community's grammar school leads to fully screened porch, ample storstqr-- apartment, science kitchens, separate fur- baths. Huge "River Room", dining room DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY age and two-car garage, all within walk- naces and utilities. Two-car built-in ga- and living room. Attached garage, with Division of Purchase and Property Jr., requested council to ap- is situated. ng distance to New York buses and rage. 448,500. Realtors. hobby loTt. Two-year-old kitchen wil HERMAN CRYSTAL, proach the State Highway Au- schools. Won't last at $45,900. delight any mother. Screened porch plu' Deputy Director "The whole of Ocean Ave.," two covered parches. Flagstone patio. I Oct. 4,11 $31.00 thority for installation of a The KIRWAN CO. an older home Isyour desire, you won'! Mr. Foreman said, "is a dan- be disappointed. The present owner ha; 10-158 blinker light at the inter- raised her family here since 1938. Now II SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ger area. I have a feeling that 787-6600 Is your family's turn to own a real home- CHANCERY DIVISION section of Ocean Ave., and Applebrook RUAASON ROAD stead. $135,000. Coll today! ROGER F MONMOUTH COUNTY something may happen soon, .arge' modern Colonial near Ocean and COZENS AGENCY, Realtor, 813 Rive Center St., opposite the new one of these days. We must do Agency-Realtors River In prime area of Rumson. Living Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7686. THE,CENTRAL. _ .._ 950 Hwy 15 671-2300 Middletown room with fireplace, formal dining room TRUST COMPANY, a banking corpo- something about it." family room, electric kitchen. Four bed' MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful four-bed ration of the State of New Jersey, Plain- LEGAL NOTICE EXCELLENCE PLUS! •ooms, three baths.' Large patio. Over an room, 2ft-bath, family room with tire- tiff vs: PINER'S INC., a New Jersey NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ocean Ave,, which is part of icre ot landscaped ground. Private access place and built-in book shelves, big living Corporation and the STATE OF NEW MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, N.J. IEW LISTING — Three btdrooms, two o river with riparian rights. Ideal tor room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, drapes, JERSEY, Defendants. BIDS WANTED FOR 1*71 SERVICES State Highway 38 crosses the .aths, den* dream kitchen, llvlna room Mating. Priced to sell at 586,500. 741-2406. carpeting, seamless floors, In-grounc vlth fireplace on Va acre beautifully land- By virtue of a writ of execution In the NOTICE Is hereby given that separate pool, on one acre. Available immediately. obove stated action to me directed, I seoled bids will be received by the Mld- community from north to icoped lot. Many, extras. Best buy of the Principals. $56,900.6710942. veek! $43,500. HOLMDEL shall expose for sale at public vendue, d etown Township Administrator, Mld- $42,500 at the Court House In the Borough of dletown Township, Monmouth County, south. Like all state highways Joseph G. Restored Colonial on treed acre and one MIDDLETOWN BI-LEVEL — On one acre of wooded ground. Four bedrooms, Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Yew Jersey until 2:00 P.M. (prevailing it carries a speed limit of 50 half lot, features three master sized bed- Jersey, on Monday the 30th day of Octo- time) on Friday, October 13, 1972 ot the AAcCUE rooms, formal dining room, science eat-In 2>/i baths, two-car garage, air condl tionlng. $52,000.671-1279. ber, 1972, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Township Municipal Building tor the in- miles an hour, except where _. Realtors dtchen, tull basement. Owner trans- Time. stallation ol roof and related work for 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson lerred. AAELMED REALTY, Realtors the 5hoal Horobr Marine Museum - 842-2760 571-5650. ALL those tracts or parcels of land posted at lower speeds HAZLET $25,900 and premises hereinafter particularly HUD Prolect, NJ HPR-4. HAZLET through the community. Sea Must dispose of Four-bedroom homj features format din- described ond situate In the Borough of At the above time and place, the bids FANTASTIC BUY Ing room, eat-In science kitchen, mainte- New Shrewsbury In the County of Mon- will be oubllcly opened and reod. Award Bright has been plagued by olhlng compares with our newly listed HOUSE -$5000 nance free aluminum siding. Cyclone mouth and Stole of New Jersey; of the bids will be made by the Town- iree-bedroom, 2W-bath Colonial. Huge lenced lot. Owner anxious. MELMED LOT No. 4: BEGINNING at a point In ship Committee within thirty (30) days speeders along Ocean Ave. loms throughout, many outstanding fea< It lust needs the lot to put It on. A cosh REALTY, Realtors, 671-5650. from the dote of opening. All bids must ures Include: Very large family room In and carry opportunity. Two floors, two the northerly side of Squankum Road, nthrooms, eight rooms, solid construe- said paint being the southwesterly cor- conform to the specifications, terms and and has been trying to "get len, 24' master bedroom, etc. Many ex- EATONTOWN — Beautiful four-bedroom, ner ofproperty of Adela Elliott and Eu- conditions which are on file and avail- ras Include central air conditioning, cen- on. Removal necessary from present two-bath Cape Cod house, wall-to-wall something done about it." site. All Interested please contact 787-7103. fiene Elliott; thence (1) westerly along able to all bidders without charge ot the ral AAA/FM stereo system. All appll- :arpet, modern kitchen and den, dining- he northerly side of Squonkum Road 60 )fflce of Central Purchasing, Municipal inces. Almost new wall-to-wall carpeting, room, living room with fireplace, two-car JulldlnB. Highway No. 35 ond King's 'wo-car garage and quite a bit more. .OCUST LODGE - Are you tired ot feet to a point In the southeasterly cor- On the recommendation of lelng shown development homes, even nroge, patio with 16x32 In-ground pool. ner of lands ot Berry; thence (2) north- (Ighwoy, Mlddletown, New Jersey. All S46.900. For detailed Information please erly along the easterly line ol lands of ilas must be submitted on bid proposal Attorney John Bonello, acting calf days lough your family con now afford better? orms avalloble ot the Office of Central This tlve-yeor old Colonial Is located on a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS $26,900 Berry 264 feet to a point In the north- easterly corner of londs of Berry, said Purchasing, Bids must be enclosed In a on behalf of Richard I. Bo- THEWILLIAAASBURG quiet street In one of the best areas. It sits Huge Colonial on landscaped lot. Five sealed envelope bearing the name and well back from the rood and abuts a roll- bedrooms, Vh baths, 12x19 dining room, point also being the southwesterly cor- nello, borough attorney, coun- EALTY CO. 431-9100 ng horse form In the rear and woods on ner of londs ot Nat Williams; thence (3) address of the bidder ond accompanied he right. Professionally decorated with 16x15 eot-ln kitchen, loundryroom, lull easterly along the southerly line of Nat by a Certified Check drown to the order cil authorized a letter to the Nights call Mr. Fred Trautweln, 251-5834 »qulslte taste. Plonked floors In the den lasement. Two-car detached garage. Williams 40 feet to a point in the west- or the Township Treasurer of Ihe Town- HELMED REALTY, 671-5650. erly line of londs of Adela Elliott and ihlp of Mlaaletown In the amount of ten accent the beauty of the fireplace wall. percent (10%) of the amount bid. highway department recom- SHREWSBURY Screened porch, playroom, family room CALL KROL — For your real estate Eugene Elliott; thence (4) southerly Travel everywhere in >r fifth bedroom on (Irst floor with full needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, along me westerly line of londs of Adela The Township Committee reserves the mending a stop sign at Kiver CAPE Elliott ond Eugene Elliott 244 feet to a r today's favorite top, the pon- loth. Four bedrooms, two boths up. Mas- Holmdel, N.J., 671-4616. ^ lght to re|ect any or all bids, waive In- keep tree shaded fenced lot. Quiet street, er bedroom suite Is a dream, with point In the northerly side of Squankum ormallties therein, ond to accept the St., and a blinker at Center St. hree bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. :losets, closets, closets. Central vacuum INCOME PROPERTY — $45,000. Four Rood being the point ond place of BE- lid In the best Interest of Ihe Township. cho! GINNING. Councilman Rooney said the $36,900 ystem. Vacant. Asking »B2,5O0. Call ipartmenls, $700 monthly Income. Will fl- IV O||E" OF THE TOWNSHIP COM- INSTANT poncho is easy! oday. ROGER F. COZENS AGENCY, lance, Vi down. Liquidating, Phone 787- Lot No, 5: BEGINNING at 0 stoke In lealfor, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741- 418 weekdays. Recreation Commission would Knit 2 identical pieces on 2 big ALLAIRE-FARROW 86 Ihe center ot the rood 33 feet wide, lead- J. PETER BRAUN Realtor LINCROFT — Three-bedroom, two-bath ing from Pine Brook to Squankum dis- Township Administrator hold its regular meeting at 8 294 Brood St., Red Bank anch. Fireplace In living room, large tant westerly from the westerly line ot ct4 $10.30 needles; use bulky yarn or 2 :ATONTOWN - Corner half-acre quiet the property of the Pine Brook Method- p.m. tomorrow to adopt the kitchen, screened porch, finished base- 1 strands worsted. Openwork 741-3450 md elegant, three bedrooms, easy six ment, two-car garage. Convenient loca- 1st Church, 770.7 feet measured along lull bright floored attic). Custom paneled the center of sold road, said pointis 10-141 winter, recreation program Call Anytime ti. Mid $40's. By owner, 747-3643. SHERIFF'S SALE t|ands knit, purl. Pattern 863: >,E. kitchen, mud room, fireplace, full also the southeast corner of a tract of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY and other seasonal activities. NAVESINK RIVERFRONT Kisement, two-car garage, mint condition CEYPORT — Two bedrooms, dining, My. three acres conveyed to Henry G. Jeter n and out, immediate, low taxes. 945,000. by deed from Edward F. Porter and CHANCERY DIVISION misses' 10-18, child's 2-6,8-12. . IIMSON — Large three-bedroom Cape Ing, and modern kitchen. Two-car garage MONMOUTH COUNTY ud on well landscaped Dulkhcodcd prop- ly owner 741-7017 with upstairs, 'h acre. $21,900. Call 787- wife April 18, 1921, ond recorded In the Office of the Clerk of Monmoulh County Docket No. F-3S15 71 Send 75 cents for each pat- rty. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully RIVER OAKS — This beautifully maln- M4I. ASSOCIATED-EAST MORTGAGE CO., William G. VaiiEnglelcn aralerred. V52.300. U242I0. n.Book 1142 page 345; thence running tern — add 25 cents for each olne: d Colonial on Buena Vista Avenue, by bearings as surveyed by Herbert a corporation organlied and existing un- KEYPOUT - William G. olr Haven con now be yours. Fireplaces $27,500 Burdge. surveyor. May 17, A.D. 1929 (1) der the laws of the State of New Jersey, pattern for first-class mailing REALLY "NICE" HOME — At a budg- n family room and living room, eat-In arge ranch aiyistyle namhome sneiicrrshelteread oby talionl north 15 degrees 50 minutes west 628.1 Plaintiff vs: FRANK J. MCGIRR, ET Van Englelen, 75, of 8 W. First price, in an outstanding Shrewsbury lo* iltchen, plus formal dining room. Den, rees on weltI landscalandscapei d' grounds* . Huge feet; thence (2) south 83 degrees 40 min- UX, Defendants and special handling. Send to FLIP the scarf tie over, and aflon. It offers three bedrooms and two greened porch. Four bedrooms, (master Ivlng and coununtrt y style kitchen with dln- utes East 245.9 feet; thence (3) south 17 By virtue of a writ of execution In the St., died yesterday in Bay- ia!hs. Kitchen with dishwasher, plus a s 22x15) 3<^ baths. Basement, Double ga- ng area. AlIl t»twf.n sized bedrooms. On...e. degrees 20 mlnufes west 282.48 feet to obove stated action to me directed, I Laura. Wheeler, 61 The Red swing into action for the ho- lining room and a den. A large home with age. Mom, If you're sick and tired of :or attached garage. Excellent location. he beginning of corner of 5.04—owned shall expose for slae at public vendue, shore Community Hospital, eautlful grounds at the low price-of ipflt session schools and taxiing the kids Realtor. by said Porter; thence (4) north 63 de- at the Court House In the Borough ol Bant Register, Needlecraft( lidays ahead. Triangle insets 35,900. Newlywedi, retired or anyone, I aver, see this beauty today. 559,900. KIRWAN CO. 787-5500 grees 5 minutes east 702 feet to a locust Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Holmdel. Dept., Box 161,. Old Chelsea at the waist create a marve- all nowl ROGER F. COZENS AGENCY, oil today! ROGER F. COZENS stoke; thence (5) south 17 degrees 55 Jersey, on Monday the 16th day of Qcto- leoltor, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741- .GENCY, Realtor, B13 River Rd., Fair minutes east 251.3 feet to the center of i«r, 1972 at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Born in New York City, he Station, New York, N.Y. lously fluid fit. Send! 186 aven 741-7686. Lots and Acreage said rood to Squankum; thence (6) lme. had lived here all his life. south 72 degrees 5 minutes west 300 teet All that certain tract or parcel of land 10011, Print PATTERN NUM* Printed Pattern 9167: NEW RUMSON to the BEGINNING. Containing 3 acres. n the Borough ol Red Bank, County of A World War 1 veteran of Houses For Sale Houses For Sale leautlfully wooded \V* acre, corner Ridge Lot No. 6: BEGINNING at a stake In onmouth, Slate ot New Jersey: BERr NAME, ADDRESS, Half Sizes 10% 12%, 14%, Id. and Buena Vista Ave. $35,000. Call he center of the road (33 teet wide) BEING Lot 92 on Map of Building the Navy. 1IL> was a member venlngs area code (305) 567-2025 collect.. leading from Pine Brook to Squonkum Lots, Property of The William B. Park- ZIP. W/t, 18'/2. Size W/i (bust 37) distant westerly from the westerly line er Estate, at Red Bank, New Jersey, of the illKW, Local 1)58 in REPOSSESSED HOMES RUMSON - Three acre loi of the property of The Pine Brook Meth- 'lied March 25, 1907 as Case 31-2, and NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- takes 2 yards 60-inch fabric. ATTENTION!!! INVESTORS BUYERS 300 feet lakefront odist Church 770.7 feet measured along Tiore particularly described as follows: Perth Amboy. He also was a WHY PAY RENT??? Most beautiful lot In Rumson the center of sold road, said point Is BEGINNING at a point on the south- log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Coll 741.U44.plHr 7 also the soulheast corner of a tract of westerly side of Harrison Avenue, said member of lOlks Lodge 233 in NEPTUNE — Vocant Lot Zoned for Business $2,000 cosh three acres conveyed to Henry G. Jeter point being distant 205,65 feel southerly fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 LAKEWOOD - HANDYMAN OR INVESTOR'S SPECIAL ACRES — Rolling1 woodland, Howell by deed from Edward F. Proctor and rom the Intersection ol the south- Red Bank and Raritan Post 23, former rooming home 510,000 ... 51,000 down. ownshlp. wife, April II, 1921, and recorded In the westerly side of Harrison Avenue with American Legion, here. •sories,.gifts. Knit, crochet, cents for each pattern for Air ASBURY PARK - 2 FAMILY-HANDYMAN OR INVESTOR-Nceds palnl- Phone 451-4519 )ftlce ot the Clerk of Monmouth County Ihe southerly side of John Sireet; Ihcncc decorotlng but In good structural condition. Only ..111,2(10 ... il,300 down In Book 1142 poge 365; thence running embroider. Free patterns. Mail and Special Handling. LONG BRANCH-1 FAMILY- TWO LOTS by bearings surveyed by Herbert (1) South 30 degrees 20 minutes East, Surviving arc his widow, two story-6 rooms and heated sun porch $17,300 ... $1,300 down )ne, Industrlot, In boro of Matawan and Burdge Surveyor, May 17, A.D. 1929; 50 feet along the southwesterly side of {(endSOc. Send to Marian Martin, 420 NEPTUNE -HANDYMAN OR INVESTOR-7 room dwelling mo, residential, In township. For further thence (I) North 15 degrees 15 minutes Harrison Avenue to a point; thence Mrs. Dorothy Ashbey and a " New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register, Pat- plus 4 room apartment over garage S13,00O ... $1,300 down nlormotlon call 5)3-1229. West 225 feet to a point; thence (2) (2) South 66 degrees 40 minutes West, sister, Mrs. David Layton of FREEHOLD — Occupied by leriant-l Family. 8 rooms, t bedrooms lorth 72 degrees 5 minutes—ond paral- 304.05 feel to a point; thence UILDING LOT - 77x155. End of deod- lel with road to Squankum, 100 feet to a - step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., 115,000 . . . S500 down nd street, Worthly Place, Red Bonk. Will (3) North 30 degrees 03 minutes 40 Ardena. NEPTUNE — I Famlly-newtydecoralcd-ln cxccllcnt'condllloh, paint; thence (3) South 15 degrees 50 seconds West, 50 feet to a point; thence terns teach today's way. $1.00. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print illd to suit. Scotta & Sons, 842-0950. minutes East and parallel with first (4) North 64 degrees 40 minutes Easl, The Bedle Funeral Home is 4EXCELLEN rooms-onlyT 1 STARTE bedroom-possibilitR HOUSE.y. ot secona ocaroomJI6.S0- O . . 11,000 down course 225 feet to the center line ol said 303.81 teet to the southwesterly side ol NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, road to Squankum; thence (4)— 72 de- Complete Instant Gift Book WES"T LONG BRANCCKH — HANDYMAN'_ S SPECIAL- iorrlson Avenue, the point or place ot in charge of arrangements. 5 bedroom possibility m,W ... 53,000 down Cpnimercial Property grees 5 minutes West 100 feet along the BEGINNING. - more than 100 gifts. ?1.00 SIZE AND STYLE NUM- KEANSBURG-l Foml ly |ust redecoroted- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS center line of said road to the point or SAID description Is drown In accor- BER. llvfng room with flreploce-3bedrooms-lorge backyard with ployhause- olel-Restauroni-Bar $128,000 place of BEGINNING. dance with a survey made by Thomas Complete Afghan Book — WOlT'T LAST Lt)NG. ..123,500 . . . 11,500 down EA BRIGHT A, Flnnegan, L. S., dated January 27, Duplex (two-family) $24,000 1970. $1.00 FREE FASHION OFFER! PREARRANGED 25 AND 30 YEAR MORTGAGES ALREADY AVAILABLE, Being commonly known and desig- Monmouth Ski YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VET. CALL AND ASK FOR "BOB" IN OUR 'Tremendous opportunity, owner llqu da- nated as No. 59, 67, & 75 Squankum Being commonly known ond desig- "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Choose one pattern from 150 REPOSSESSED HOWE DEPARTMENT TOR FAST AND COURTEOUS SER- ting. Call 741-lf4Totler /p.m. Rood, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. nated as No. 90 Harrison Avenue Red VICE. THESE ARE ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITIES!!! Bonk,, New JerseJersy Book of 12 Prize Afghans. styles in New Fall-Winter The approximate amount of the ludg- The pproximate amount ot Ihe lug Club Fete Set ment to be satisfied by sold sale Is the The approximate amount ot Ihe ludg- 50c Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. Real Estate Wanted sum ot «I7,54I:OO together with the costs mene tt to be satisfietifidd by ssaiid salle Is the SAMUEL TEICHER of this sate. sum ol 121,955.015500 togethetth r witithh IhIhe costosts SEA BRIGHT - The Mon- Quilt Book 1 — 16 patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK Agtncy-Rtatton Lib I INGS OF BETTER HOMES — In The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Ollhlssale. 542-3500 Kcansburg-Mlddletown-Hailet-Holmdel. to Qdlourn this sole without further no- The Sheriff hereby reserves the rlohl mouth Ski Club has scheduled ' sew today, wear tomorrow. THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7B7-0123. o

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls GEORGE C SCOTT- STAGY REACH>&S8ffi$£g8%&™ Town East St. James LOBSTER TAILS Highway 35 ot Potmtr Avt. Alpury rtrk 77JUU THE NEW CENTURIONS • JANE ALEXANDER • SCOTT WILSON , Mld(tlclown«7l-1070 MON., TUES., WED., THURS. ROSALIND CASH-KWW^STIRLINGSILLIPHANT- r^wNorfb,JOSEPHWAMBAUGH (ft.1) WINNER OF B ACADEMY AWARDS! OCT. 2, 3,4 and 5 i c IRWIN WINKLER «» ROBERT CHARTOFF • becM w RICHARD FLEISCHER j>««vi_S!0N- A WALTER READE STARTS TODAY Town Theatre THEATRE . A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION •DAVID LEAN'S FILM frlCHiLDRENS OF BORIS PASTERNAKS MATINEES DOCTOR Zlli\\( i() , Includes all the salad, IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR rolls and butter you care for

GEORGE C. STACY X SCOTT Town West KEACH \ At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson> N.J. M f IS | P 842-2200 THE NEW CENTURIONS & STARTS TODAY THOSECOTTON COMES Eatontown TO HARLEM COPS ARE PLUS « - - A magnificent view CARLTON MATINEE2 PM AT IT AGAIN... ALL SEATS '1.00 COME BACK CHARLESTON BLUE of the Navesink River, In one of the S.smng JUDY GARLAND" most outstanding Nautical Restau- FRANK MORGAN • RAY BOLGERl ALSO EARLY BIRD BERT LAHR • JACK HALEY f BURT REYNOLDS IN SKIN GAME rants in Monmouth County. PRICES SAT. MATINEES ONLY MON.-THURS. CARLTON «D BANK LAST2bAYsi 6:30-7:15 P.M. TOWNMIDDUTOWN , ALL SEATS $1.50 COMMUNITY EATONTOW# Fiddler on the Roof 2 ^^•^-Ttecsr^X^Cv^S^*^. s' Story Socially Significant Tfce Dally Begfeier, , Oettfcer 4, IfB 33 •yMYSHAEBUTT treat their lives lightly. At Reynolds, who was NBC's. "The prevailing popular He'd been up writing the show A? TELEVISION WHITER times, his respect approaches Saigon bureau chief at the theory is that man is an in- until 1 a.m. on the day he ac- poetry. He sees a wedding height of U.S. involvement in stinctive killer, that he has a tually recorded the narration You Can See the World at NEW YORK -Jade Rey- ceremony this way: the Vietnam war, sipped a built-n drive for territory and for it. nolds sat down in a glass-en- cup of coffee and smiled. a need to dominate other hu- He ended the program with closed booth at the recording "Why not leave them al- man beings. a quote borrowed from a sci-' studio on West 54th Street. He one?" he asked. "Well, you entist who went with him to Brookdale... before you lit Us pipe, checked the script TELEVISION have a choice. You could have "Theories like this are see the Tasaday. It summed again and started talking. left them alone and within a based on second-hand evi- up what took centuries to dis- Softly. COMMENT year the loggers would have dence, plus the study of ani- cover, weeks to film and 51 . "This is a very special baby overrun them and possibly mals," he said. "The Tasaday minutes to report: see the world ... a link between the present killed them." are the first opportunity any- "We will never know how and the past. He is the latest "The members of the tribe He meant logging interests body has had for a look at much we have gained until we member of a stone-age tribe. stand around the couple and that were within a few miles stone-age man." learn how much we have • Five exciting travelogs of five exciting countries -per- He has no name ... for the say 'mafion'... which means of the Tasaday before the Reynolds was visibly weary. lost.? sonally narrated by distinguished world travelers. time being his family simply beautiful. Then the couple Philippine government calls him'brother.'" promises to live together and stepped in and declared the Reynolds was taping his help each other until their area in which the tribe lives a • Bring the whole family. Series and individual tickets narration for a special docu- hair turns white." sanctuary. available for adults, students and family, at the door. mentary, "The Cave People His script has been hard "There also are. Christian of the Philippines," to be work. He's been constantly settlers In the area and shown on NBC next Tuesday writing and rewriting since they're land-hungry," he said. FORUM 5 8:30 P.M. night at 10 p.m. coming to New York with the "With the help of politicians, His words were about the 3% weeks of film he and his they'd have driven the Ta- Tasaday, a'-'gentle tribe of 27 crew shot when they visited saday farther back in the for- Thursday! October 5, 1972; Monday, December 4, men, women and children the Tasaday last August. est than they are now." 1972; Thursday, January 11,1973; Tuesday, March 6, whose home always has been It was his third visit. He All this fuss over a collec- 1973; and Tuesday, April 10, 1973. Brookdale Com-,, the caves in a few miles north first filmed the tribe when the tion of half-naked savages. PAYMENT CHART munity College, 765 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, of a rain forest on the rugged story of their discovery broke Why does he think the aver- Philippine island of Mindanao. in June 1971. He went back Monthly NO New Jersey 07738 age viewer tn the U.S. will One low Monthly Payments They're the soU6 8tc UST. Sets Night of Jazz C!

RED BANK - Kenny Da- XTTU wiTHTkseouroK vern, of Manasquan, familiar UMITICOWONMIFMMr. Shore area jazz clarinetist, COUMNC0001HWMT.OCI.T.ini will lead a group of well- known musicians in a "Dix- OF OUR NEWEST HEALTH &JEAUTYAjDS CENTERJN ieland Jazz Night" 8 p.m. Oct. 11 at the Olde Union House, RITZ BONUS COUPON I Wharf Ave. Appearing with Mr. Davern will Conrad Janis, on trom- LYSOL BAN I bone; Ed Polcer, now with Gene Krupa, coronet; Buzzy SPRAY Dratin, drums; Nobby Totah, DISINFECTANT

FRESH FRUIT CUP, Salad. Soup du Jour, Stuffed Baked Potato, Des- JOHNSON & JOHNSON WOOD CLOTHES ALLERGAN CONTACT LENS _ ieri & Coffee SHOWER to SHOWER HANGERS^ 5 Q Wetting Solution 17 _.__. ESTONES i.oo UST mm.W • . US UST I /**' Rte 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red B&nk I SHAMPOO . V ..,'• ,. - 741-8344 BODY POWDER 5

JOHNSONS. AIMAKBH WARNB OiElA DAY longoor BABY POLY- BATH WHITE BODY ALL POWDER VI-SOL OIL VITAMINS JELLY 1.29UST 3.99 lot S9cllST Famous SMORGASBORD DEODORANT C 2.9SUST COMBINMIONITALIAN CUISINE 66 44* and SEAFOOD BUFFET 14.OXS0X HCarwMMM 16rO>JAi EVERY WfD. NITH 5:30-8:30 ADULTS 4.50 CHILDREN O AA UNDER 10...... AiUU GIUETTE EDGE ALKA- RIGHT nAmuMRJus ASSORTED ITALIAN SALADS Moncim- SELTZER GUARD HOMEMADE SOUP - STUFFED SHELLS BLADES DfOOOtANTSMAV MANICOTTI - UNGUINE WITH CLAM SAUCE CREST SHAVE GEL TABLETS CHICKEN ROLLATIN C 79c C PORK TENDERLOIN SCAPARELLI TOOTHPASTE IS 97 UST 43 SHRIMP FRANCESE - BAKED STUFFED FISH VEAL SCALLOPINE ROMANA CHIGKENFRA DIAVOLO - FISH POMODORO GILLETTE BA1MEX EGGPLANT MOUSSAKA - MEATBALL ITALIANO AQUA VELVA MUSSELS MARINARA - MAMA LONGO FINGERS TRACII After Shavft Lotion STUFFED ZUCCHINI - SCALLOPS PARMIGIANA HOMEMADE DESSERTS t.74 COFFEE - TEA -ICED TEA UST Of

FAIR TRADED ITEMS EXCLUDED IN NJ. AND DELAWARR Loogoy RITZ DRUG STORE - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN - 542-4300 Italian-American Restaurant "LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION" 1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT CALL 542-4300 1842-9857 I The Dafly gegfter, Red Buk-Mlddfetovra, M J. Wetoesdiy, Oeteter 4, !J72 Mefflcal Center CfUMATION FOOOTOWNOrCUUUC Sets Sickle Cell 52 WatlfteM Av*., Cfcufc Detection Drive You Save More LONG BRANCH — Mon, clude Mrs. Dorothy C. Snead, mouth Medical Center will in- director of the Long Branch itiate a' full scale effort to de- Public Health Nursing Associ- tect Sickle- Cell Anemia, the ation; Anthony Reynolds and PORCaHN hereditary blood disease that Avan 'Bo' Reeves, of the finds its victims pre- Community Development dominately among black Agency, and Mrs. Catherine people. McNeil, public school nurse. With the aid of many com- Members of the Youth Hori- munity organizations the cam- zon Group of the CDA have BY CROWN VICTORIA paign will have as its goal the distributed more than 5,000 screening and education of bulletins on a house-to-house the city's black population as basis; public school students a step in combatting the fu- have been given information ONLY ture spread of the disease. to take home to their parents; Sickle Cell Anemia may affect clergy have appealed to their peoples of African, Caribbean, congregations to volunteer for Latin American, Mediterra- testing, and announcement of nean and Asian origin. All lo- the project also has been cal residents will be eligible broadcast by radio, for screening. Sickle Cell disease is a hered- The screening schedule is itary disease in which the red «et for today, from 3 to 5 blood cells assume a strange p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m. The tests shape — like a sickle. Sickle- Cut From Young Corn Fed Perliers Ui. fart. tof. MM Whfi t l«b UMW will be conducted in the Pol- shaped cells can't travel lak Pavilion for Outpatient freely through the blood ves- Fresh HAMS CHICKEN Services on Third Ave. oppo- sels and properly deliver ox- • BREASTS IL'39* SHANK HUF Ml Mil site the main hospital. There ygen to all the organs. U.J.fcrt. a * W» tab U*kt_ is no charge for the test, Sickle Cell trait is the heredi- CHICKEN per place setting piece with each $3.00 which involves the taking of a purchase. No limit! No coupons! BUy U tary form and is found in one Ik. small blood sample for exam- out of 10 black Americans and LEGS 39' many as you like. Get one piece with ination in the medical center's $3.00 purchase, two pieces with $6.00 in a lesser percentage of other CHICKEN purchase, three pieces with $9.00 laboratory. racial groups. The severe purchase... etc. An MMC team of physi- form, Sickle Cell Anemia, is SPARfMBS k.89* LEGS Ik 59' CM ina TtM«, Cat M Mm. Onrta** fmlitajmrSl|k cians, nurses and technicians found in approximately one rat tea »-ll trf I CM* CM OBM. e headed by Dr. James C. Kir- out of 400. CHICKEN COLLECT A BASIC 40 PIECE SERVICE i by, coordinator of education The trait means that some PORK CHOPS hW BREASTS Ib. 69 vrweB flM VJV aiVVn IBfleBael #VyleT UXGWI.hif.fmli FOR 8 in the Department of Medi- people carry a gene for Sickle SAUSAGE s.99' cine, organized the project. Cell disease which they can ROASTING 314 ft. ONLY | Included are Dr. Martin J. pass on to their children. 0IU Dtrr. SAVIHOSI CHICKENS 39' (296 each with'each $3.00 purctune) Salwen, director of pathology; People with the trait are not U.S.ILA. Oovi. Oraa* Choke Miss Barbara Ward, director anemic or sick. If two persons of Ambulatory Nursing Ser- with the trait are married vice, and William Stender, they can have a child with BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL coordinator of Consumer Edu- Sickle Cell disease. U.S.D.A. Oov*. Onul* Choice cation. The age range of the target Community organization group sought for testing is VIRGINIA HAM BONELESS RUMP ROAST Fin* Imported China representatives assisting in- from 6 to 40. POPPED HAM US.mOH BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST SAUCER Art Show Entrants SHOULMROR SHOULDtt COD FISH STEAKS * 79' CUM STEAM BEEF LIVER LONDON BROIL PRKOOKED SHRIMP . $r WJULWl Gmb (kin MM UJ.0.A. fart, tnk CWIc* TIM Crt Ttf Urged to Register Top Sirloin par place tatting place wHh MCII $3.00 pur- (AvalMife wily at >Mrw <ri»a Mnfc* M. GREEWEANS SINSATIOMAL VAllffl ftt QualHy 100* Nylon, PAMPERS 4 Sorority will be hostesses and box SINSAnOMALVAllffl 1 Save16 _ Amazing Randi, will present a DETERGENT Popular Shadei, OuaraOuaranieeci l Quality program of magic. After a children will be entertained DIAPERS Regular 6rMn (354 ei.) covered dish luncheon to be by a puppet show staged by PANTY HOSE PA1M0UVE S0AP served by the Ruth Circle of the Little Silver Friendship WHhThbCeupewantf the church's United Presby- Club. Foodtow n two bars at regular low price. .... f,,, fl,^,,,,, [Vt terian Women, awards will be Owen B. Pearce, chapter FOODTOWN ' GRANULATED I an Ori presented to representatives chairman, says luncheon re- 37 SODA t SUGAR of organizations which have servations may be made at CUP THIS COUPON aided the chapter in fund rais- chapter headquarters, 759 ing, public education, and Broad St., Shrewsbury. DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! 13 to 20 Year Terms Sealled All Flavors • _ •. IIGHT& LIVELY YOGURTS BANOEOOOfiANT 1 Given Red Bank Man UghttylelMa . -_ C Populerlreiid FREEHOLD — Cleo Jester, twd-to three-year term for for- LANIM>.IAKES BunER £89 SKIM MILK 22, of 176 W. Bergen Place, ging a {100 check belonging to Red Bank, has been sentenced Mr. Murphy Dec. 27 in New to a total of 13 to 20 years in Shrewsbury; and two to three FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS I state prison for a series of years for receiving stolen crimes, most of which he ad- property, $1,149 worth of ster- C mitted committing. eo equipment belonging to Mr.. TOMATOES -29 LMHJID IVORY and Mrs. Ruth Berry of Red 1 Utn fancy CBWomtoWonoV-^ _ Jester was sentenced to five C to seven years on his con- Bank, in that borough Dec. 30. GREENPIPPERS>29 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE viction of possession and dis- Jester pleaded guilty Sept. tribution of heroin in Red 19 to conspiring with Larry Bank last Dec. 24. Garrett pf Red Bank to rob CUCUMBERS ICE CRIEAM CUPS County Court Judge Mr. Murphy, 48, of 28 Riv- CrbpFIrm ' Thomas L. Yaccarino also jm- erside Ave., Red Bank, who ROMAINE tmucE posed these state prison terms was blinded in a mugging at- •l C on Jester on charges to which tack by Garrett. EGGPLANT 25 he pleaded guilty: WMiTMiCeeeeaj Five to seven years for rob- Garrett, 22, who pleaded CaraUna C bing Stuart Young, Middle- guilty May 4 to committing FRESH YAMS 9 iown, of $120 at gunpoint last atrocious assault and battery Dec. 20; one to three years for upon Mr. Murphy and robbing conspiring to rob Thomas E. him, was sentenced later that 7. Net i»ipin*lM> let Hfeeff*a| Tww OMMIV vfMMS* Murphy, Red Bank, in that month to 14 to 17 years in borough Dec. 25; a concurrent state prison.