Complete High School Football Coverage mEMILY ««M. Mr. uMr MI* I^Br.-* EDITION Monmoaith County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.75 RED BANK,NJ.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1972 Secret Peace Talks In Third Today WASHINGTON (AP) — fears the prediction of an im- Last Thursday, while Nixon Thieu government to resign in to bombing and mining of the Presidential adviser Henry A. minent peace is "just elec- was telling newsmen that the favor of a tripartite regime North, and renunciation of Kissinger arranged an un- tion-eve talk." peace talks had reached a composed of representatives support of Thieu. precedented third day of se- ' The extended Kissinger trip sensitive stage, the chief Viet of Viet Cong forces, neutrals The United States promises cret peace talks with North to Paris — his 19th over a Cong delegate to the Paris and the Saigorfadminis- withdrawal of its forces with- Vietnamese representatives in three-year period — and talks was saying that the two tration, minus personnel con- in four months of an In- Paris today. • Bunker's session with Thieu sides "remain very far apart nected with Thieu. dochina-wide cease-fire and "Apparently they have raised still more speculation. on political and military ques- the release of all American something to talk about,"- Kissinger was accompanied Uons." Prisoners of war. President a niL would lead to "oro White House Press Secretary to Paris this time by his chief lon P ea Nixon has said the United Ronald L. Ziegler said yes- assistant, newly promoted The latest proposal for dis- fonBid wanarTriLe anad comraucommT- S(ate$ wm never agree to any terday in announcing exten- .Gen. Alexander ML Haig Jr. cussion at the Paris peace nist aictatorsnip Dy tne settlement yjat would result sion of the talks. He added Haig returned last Wednesday talks, which resume Nonn- in imposition of a communist that the United States and from four days of meetings in Thursday, was made by the The Viet Cong also demands government over South Viet- North Vietnam have agreqd Saigon wiUi Thieu. Viet Cong..It calls for the total U.S. withdrawal, a halt nam. Apwirti*ot. not to discuss the substance of i negotiations. AMBUSH — A Vietnamese cyclist looks away as he passes a minibus, rid- "M /•" S~*i 1 r • 1TT T FTT1 11 died by bullets, with Its driver slumped over dead In his seat, near Trang But diplomatic observers m/| -^ M -_ ^_ -m*-»^ 1%/ I V. I 1^ Bom, South Vietnam, recently. The driver and four other persons were read the extension as evi- If I M+W -m-§ \ \T £-* ffl • W • •• I |
million cause its 535 members cannot unit of Riverview Hospital, battery. He was released in the use of busing as a tool for owner of the boat tisnermen In dories. u The President also person- ston said the Red Bank man Mr. Dwight's death. they would be surprised if ? f' ally urged congressional lead- was involved in a fight with Hospital officials say Mr. they won the initial test of
the White House aide told a.m. Sunday. He was taken to trolmen John Early, Charles cut off debate - in one of the State Prnmisprl Bpftpr , based on present last major legislative batUes newsmen yesterday. his home in Red Bank by his Hoffman and George Hynes at Further, he said, business- brother. 4:50am. of the 92nd Congress. The United States now pays But the groundwork already 51.52 per cent of the budg- has been laid for another vote Jt T I "tJli/O \^A\J %J\5i \JLliL et but is pressing for a reduc- jamesourg tomorrow on halting the de- have si Scfc UD the difference as the sned agreements to U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Philadelphia stations, may at Bunjuedta is Escanees Still Sought son. wli wllb WIJll.n» .nd MONBOB ™ P AP, ?x *> escape. J. « committee of g TO SBI ( _ hing for Jamesburg State Reforma- ter approaching cottage su- Opponents contend the bill ii, to tacrease its contributions. pollce are searc tory for Boys by locking a pervisor Willie Paden and tell- is a regressive one that would cast E four youths who were among guard in a closet and driving ing him they had a gun and turn back the clock on nearly The agreements were were breaking out. two decades of progress since worked out after more than 20 Richard Hansford, 18, Ar- WeUding broom handles and the Supreme Court's land- negotiating sessions between win Scott, 17, Henry Hedman, other homemade weapons, the mark railing in 1954 that "sep- the broadcasters and the coa- /MTTT, fit ^ 16,aUfromPaterson,andDa- youths locked Paden in a arate but equal" schools for Ution, which was created in vid Sipkln, 16, from Passaic, closet, took his keys and es- blacks and whites are uncon- April to protest what many Pall 15 remained at large today. caped in his yellow Vol- stitutional. state officials and residents Linda Ellis, Register staffer, has taken another of her TlPbert Smith, 15, and Rich- kswagen. But backers of the bill claim felt was the stations'neglect ' Pixels ard Hi ntower 16 boUl from trips. The result will be an entertaining feature story about g . - Jamesburg, which houses majority support in the Sen- ot New Jersey news. how frail women, youngsters ana men in the c'ounty are leam- uigHk*\i*nrq scavwi fantbalIVUUI l coveraeePaee6 6 s 19-M Paterson, were captured in 130 juveniles, has minimal ate and across the country, The agreements presum- inBthe ^rt of self defense. Her article is scheduled for tomor- BrMge Advice- 17 nAILY REGISTER Paterson, 35 miles from the security. and say It Is entitled to a yes- ably were aided by petitions row's editions. C!aaifled..-.-...... ~...-....23-2S PHONE NUMBERS prison, early yesterday, just "There's no guard at the or-no vote rather than being filed with the Federal Com- Milton Bloch, director of the Monmouth Museum and au- C«mksr..—«.....M...... 27 Main Office 741-M1* fours after the escape shortly gate," said Superintendent smothered by .a filibuster. munications Commission thor of the "Brush Work" column, this week describes an ex- CMtemponry Ufe- M.15 Classified Ads...... 741-«9M pfet midnight. Charles Houston. "We try to The bill would make busing challenging the renewal of li- WbiUon at the State Museum in Trenton, "Victorian Long d*m1 PBd...... 27 Legal Adv ....741-HI* Smith and Hightower were hold them by programs, not for school desegregation a censes for two of the chan- Branch." It, too, will appear tomorrow. "v<"C Display Adv. 741-Mlt returned to the reformatory by fences.", last resort, and even then nels. WNEW and WCBS. The Ridicule, criticism and failure are the special fears of chil- X Circnlatlon Dept. 741-3330 within several hours after The youths who escaped would permit busing a child petitions were withdrawn dren who underachieve. Parents and teachers are given ad- J«....l* Sports Dept 741-M17 their capture, police said. were living in a group of 30 in- no farther than the next-near- when the agreements were vice on now to overcome those fears and how to motivate chll- H«n«e«pe«..-....~.«.....—...n Contemporary Life 7H-MM The youths, confined to the mates in a dormitory style est school to his home. - reached. ' dren to leam bv Dr. Haim Ginott, child psychologist and au- Movl«a»..-...... ».»——.•••••••» Accoants Payable 7410019 institution on charges of auto cottage. In addition, it would permit thor. NhnnMTs Notebook. n Accounts RecelvabIe...741-8«« ; reopening old court orders for Rnmson Board of Education The third in a series of six articles by Dr. Ginott will ap- -:rJ MMdWown Bureau <71-22S0 Head Standard Racquet Sale Wed. and Thnrs. Special school desegregation to bring Regular meeting, 8 p.m., pear in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Coun- ,..»...... „.»...... »» Freehold Boream... 4C2-2IZ1 Racquet Shop, Colts Neck. Shell fish in rough at Doris them in line with the bill's re- Wed., Oct. 11, at Forrestdale ty's largest newspaper and Monmoutlv County's, most Inter- and Ed's. 872-1565. |4.50(Adv.) strictionson busing. SchooL (Adv.) esting newspaper. 2 TW Dally Register, Red Bank-MJ&Uetewo, N.J. Tuesday, October M, W7JJ Warns Against Plastic Bag Use DAYS Rt. 35 M Pamrson Av».. Shrowabury (100 Ft. North of Shop-RHo) 741-5019 MIDDLETOWN - Remem- are ecological horrors best WED.-THURS.-FRI.-10UI9-SAT.1Oty6.___ ber that TV commercial about not used. Instead, suggests the plastic refuse bags? Dr. Kibler and his commis- Smart young son stuffs in- sioners, garbage and trash credible amounts of garbage should be put out in those "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels and trash into bag, ties off comparatively weak old Kraft and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" top. Dear old doddering, over- paper bags in which groceries 30 Dad expostulates, warns are carried home. bag will surely breakwhen Reason? picked up, scattering garbage The plastic bags are too SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. and trash in driveway. tough. OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN Not so, says crafty son in "These strong bags seal carefully calculated tones, garbage in a closed container LADIES'-JUNIORS' FAMOUS MAKER sensing financial coup. where proper, biological de- all new 1972 DYNAMITE FALL $TYLES ' Doddering Dad falls, bets 50 composition is impossible," cents. the commissioners warn. Son lifts bag, triumphant. "In landfill operations in Dad sheepishly pays over other areas where a shredder half dollar. is used, plastic bags are torn •TROUSERS ANOTHER OPENING — Red Bank Republicans opened their campaign Well, dear old doddering, apart and normal decomposi- headquarters at 16 W. Front St. last night and among the many dignitaries over-30 Dad was right, albeit tion takes place. , on hand was GOP congressional candidate Willjam F. Dowd/ right, who for the wrong reason, says Dr. Lynden U. Kibler, chairman "Middletown, however, has offered his support to the two local council candidates, Walter (Pat) Tha- no shredder," the commis- SLACKSV of the Environmental Com- ckara, left, and Joseph Falvo. Also speaking at the opening ceremonies sioners continue. were Freeholders Harry Larrison and Ernest G. Kavalek, and Freeholder mission. Plastic garbage bags — especially strong ones — Worse, the tough plastic FITTED Director Joseph C. Irwih. bags jam the gears of the gar- PUFFED bage collection trucks, imped' • BLAZERS* ing collection and increasing SLEEVE costs. • CORDUROUROY • £ Planning Retreat Produces And still further, "The prop- • VELVEIT*T J> 00 er use of our landfill depends •WOOL.* ~ on biological decomposition of • BRUSHED DENIM • garbage placed there. Of •CREPES* 8 School S/stem Goals course, that part of our trash • SATINS • represented by glass and plas- NONE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of the regional school system sulted in outlining objectives tration will continue emphasis tic does not decompose, and • ACETATE* HIGHER now that garbage is sealed in BLENDS Eight management objectives at its second annual planning for program, personnel, policy on middle and high school ca- IN GROUP were set up by the Board of retreat. and plant. reer training programs. plastic, nothing decomposes," SIZES 5 to 15 Education and administration A 14-hour discussion re- Both the board and adminis- An inservice career aware- the* commissioners explain. ness program is being in- Therefore the commission- Nationally advertised up to 56.00 If Pert troduced to heighten job op- ers also suggest that township portunity awareness by stu- residents get used to the idea OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH dents. of separating garbage, glass LADIES'-JUNIORS' Link ^Understanding' More newsletters and spe- and cans. Glass and cans, cial reports will be forthcom- they add, can be taken to one BETTER BRANDED ing, with an increase in infor- . of a number of local recycling • POLYESTER • WOOL • COTTON • KNIT • mation services to the public centers. ToEducationalGrowth planned by the Board of Edu- So all right, crafty young cation. MATAWAN - Anthony J. drcn come to school better son. Use those plastic bags for "Teachers now understand Planned monthly education cans and glass. And give dear Nuccio, 1372 Man of the Year how children grow and prepared as a result of tele- meetings and special meet- of the Greater Matawan Lions learn," he said, commenting vision and exposure to read- old doddering, over-30 Dad Club, and assistant superin- ing material in home and ings on education will take back his 50 cents. Plastic bags SKIRTS $ on changes which have taken place under board sponsor- are no good for garbage. tendent of the regional school place since he first entered travel. ship. • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • CHECKS • NONE district, said an important the education field in the "By the same token, schools • PRINTS • DESIGNS • change in education today is early 1940's. The board will seek volun- Convention Bound HIGHER expect more from the stu- teers to share special talents SIZES 3to 1 6 "understanding." "At our schools today chll- dents. They place great em- UNION BEACH — Mem- IN GROUP phasis on individual growth with students. A program of preventive bers of the Union Beach PTA Nat adv. up to 15.001/Perfect and development," Mr. Nuc- will attend the state con- OVER 600 All NEW OVER 250 ALL NEW IN FRESH cio declared. maintenance emphasizing the concept that public buildings, vention Oct. 16-18 in Atlantic JRS.'AND LADIES' FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MAKER Ocean Planners In addition, he said pro- are a public trust will be un- City. The unit will meet FAMOUS MAKER LADIES'-JUNIORS' grams offered in schools dertaken. Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in today result in a better over- Cooperation with Borough Memorial School. A kinder- SWEATER KNIT _ Approve Project all education, whether stu- and Township Councils will be garten tea is planned for dents continue their education continued by the board in con- Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Dru Reynolds SWEATER 00 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Board to construct a pair of after high school or not. junction with land and build- Commenting on today's ing use. is chairman. „ ... PRESS $ George Schueler and Patrick new buildings in the township Strano, Wanamassa, last Industrial Park. youth and their chances for NONE night received site plan ap- The developers will erect a success, Mr. Nuccio said,.' proval by the local Planning "Each generation of young HIGHER $60,000 commercial-industrial people is faced with different RIOT building at Roller Road and IN GROUP pressures and circumstances. RIOT • STRIPES • SOLIDS • iiiiiimiKiuniiiit ]3000 square- Sunset Avc- Tnc Today's youth is probably • VESTS •U-NfCKS SIZES S-M-L foot structure will be leased subjected to the severest of • T-NECKS* for industrial use, all tests. LIQUIDATORS Nat. adv. to 20.00 IF PERF. Births Also slated for construction • BUTTON FRONTS • OVER 300 ALL NEW IN FRESH piiiiiiiiiiimiitiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiuniiiiu b.v thc tw0 mcn is a $50,000 "In general, with few ex- • DOLMAN SLEEVES • building containing 10,000 ceptions, today's youth is as JUNIORS' BETTER BRANDED RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL square feet of floor space. good as in any previous gener- WAREHOUSE • LONG AND SHORT* Red Bank That building will be on their ation," Mr. Nuccio continued. . NEWMAN SPRINGS I SIZES S-M-i Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly tract at Brielle and Hopewell "They are idealistic, hard SPORTSWEAR • (nee Nanette- Rigillo). Middle- Aves., also in the • industrial working, honest and, if any- sex Road, Apt. 44, Matawan, zone. thing, impatient to get things (BLAZERS • SKIRTS • TOPS • SLACKS) son, Oct. 9. Site plan approval also went done.'" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis to Genevievc Wiseman and Mr. Nuccio has been assis- (nee Lynn Proceller), 25 Ma- Dennis Sullivan to add three tant superintendent since OVER 60,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE • PANT and SKIRT SETS stores to the Sunset Shops son Drive, Hazlet, daughter, 1966. Prior to that he taught in NONE Oct 9. complex, Sunset Ave., Wana- and was principal of Cliffwood "JUST REDUCED" niassa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert pelli Elementary School. In addi- NONE HIGHER IN GROUP iooto$17oo HIGHER tion, he taught physical edu- W Paoli (nee Elenore Messina), The $30,000 project will add cation and coached sports. DECORATOR and DRESS Nat. adv. to 18.00 Nat. adv. to 28.00 If Pert. ' GROUP 40 Kamar Court, Middlctown, 2,500 square feet to the exist- daughter, Oct. 9. ing shopping area. He will be honored at the all one price Mr. and Mrs. Francis second annual Lions Club din- ONL Y ISO TO CHOOSE JUST BROUGHT IN Thc board also sanctioned a ner dance Oct. 28 at the Don "SPECIAL PURCHASE" FAMOUS MAKERS: McKenna (nee Janice Van major subdivision application Hest), 132 Seabreeze Ave., Quixote Inn, Rt. 34. • YOUNQ JRS. • NORTHLANDER • by Century Building Co. to Tickets may be obtained by • WEATHER WINKY « MACKINTOSH • East Keansburg, daughter, split a 14-acre tract at Ways- LADIES' and KIDS' • TOWN * COUNTRY OUTERWEAR • ETC. Oct. 9. contacting Dr. Paul J. Ba- IYARD ide Woods, Deal Road, into 19 rotta of Union Technical In-' ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL lots. stitute, Holmdel. COATS Phoenix, Ariz. A request by Temple Beth Mr. and Mrs. Kasson Crno- Torah to correct a prior Law- Marlboro to Air a yard and ker (nee Marilyn Young), 3016 rence Ave. subdivision was re- NONE HIGHER W. Gail Road, Phoenix, Ariz., ferred to the panel's minor IGOODS Dog Code Plans Nat, adv. to 6.98 a yard son, Oct. 6. Mrs. Crooker is subdivision committee. JACKETS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MARLBORO — A proposed OVER 5,000 ITEMS JUST ADDED Nat. adv. to 60.00 Charles I. Young, Holmdel Chief Transferred ordinance regulating dogs will be aired at a special hearing LADIES' - MEN'S - KIDS' OVER 250 ALL NEW OVER 400 ALL NEW Road, Hazlet. To New York Thursday at 8 p.m. in the FAIR HAVEN - Police GIRLS' - LADIES' BETTER JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Marlboro Elementary School • SLACKS • JEANS MEN'S - (UNISEX) Neptune Chief Carl ,J. Jakubecy has prior to its introduction. FLARE - STRAIGHT - CUFFED CORDUROY - DENIM - BRUSHED boon moved from Riverview The hearing will be con- • PANT SUITS • DRESSES DENIM and BRUSHED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abate Hospital, Red Bank, to New ducted by Councilmen How- (nee Dyann Bennett), 1H3 As- York Hospital, Cornell Uni- ard Klau and John J. ' bury Road, Farmingdale, versity, in New York City for McLaughlin. < • HOT PANT SETS • BLOUSES daughter, Oct. 5. cardiac testing. Mayor Morton Salkind said i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Havens Police Capt. George. E. for the first time residents , • SWEATERS • HOT PANTS (nee Peggy Milton), Rapp Chandler, acting chief, said will have the chance to sug- JEANS JEANS Farms, Farmingdale, daugh- the chief was moved in a spe- gest changes in an ordinance • SKIRTS • COVER-UPS ter, Oct. 6. cial ambulance designed for prior to its introduction and ' Mr. and Mrs. Steven transporting cardiac patients. formal public hearing. ( ETC. - ETC - ETC. 00 Schwartz (nee Martha Sachs), Chief Jakubecy suffered a He said that the procedure | C oo 29 Sheffield Drive, English- heart attack at home on Sept. will be followed in limited • YOUR S|| $1|V"' NONE NONE town, son, Oct. 8. 13. cases in the future. CHOICE J W to IV HONE HIGHER HIGHER Nat. adv. up to 36.00 If Perfect HIGHER UN GROUP INGROUP* •OVE/1250 TO CHOOSE OVER 40O TO CHOOSE Nat. adv. lo 10.00 If Pert. Nat adv. to 12.00 If Part. Weather: Sunny, Cool OVER 2,500 TO CHOOSE OVER 400 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW Sunny and cool today, men's warnings were posted diana and Michigan to Maine •MEN'S LADIES' near 60. Fair, not so cool in western Montana cast of and for much of Virginia. LADIES' FAMOUS LABEL "UNISEX" BETTER tonight, with the low in the the Continental Divide. Temperatures before dawn LEATHER and SUEDE - mid 40s. Fair and milder to- Cloudy conditions with ranged from 2:f at Pellston, "FIRST QUALITY" morrow, high near 71). showers and thundershowers Mich., to 79 at Cocoa Beach. Thursday, partly cloudy and hit the Northwest from Wash- TIDES iSHOE SHOE CORSETS-GIRDLES mild. ington to Utah. Sandy Hook BELT RIOT The southern half of the na- Thunderstorms were trig- TODAY - High 10:24 p.m. tion enjoyed fair and pleas- gered by warm air pushing and low 4:1)7 p.m. AND BRAS antly mild weather today, into the Midwest from Kansas TOMORROW — High 10:47 I RIOT RIOT $tl00$J00 while great variety spiced the and Missouri to Minnesota a.m. and 10:59 p.m. and low northern half with snow, rain, and Wisconsin. 4:1(7 a.m. and 5:111 p.m. $100 $*00 chilly temperatures and frost (1>ol but fair and dry condi- For Red Bank and Ruinson $175 NONE HONE and freeze warnings. tions prevailed over much or bridge,,,add two hours; Sea j$4°° • NONE to A hint of winter unfolded in the lower (ireat Lakes region Bright, deduct II) minutes; HIGHER L > %HIGHER the northern Rockies as light and the Northeast. Long Branch, deduct 15 min-• ^W HIGHER • HIGHER Nat. adv. to 26.00 Nat. adv. to 12.00 It Part. snow fell in parts of Idaho and Frost or freeze warnings utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 • Nat. adv. to 18,00 Nat. adv. to 12.00 .Montana. Travel and stock- were issued lor areas from In- minutes. .' The Dally Eeetster. Bed Bank-4Ii(hIletowmN.J.Tnesday,Oct4)ba-II, 1I7J % Oceanport Renewal Chief Takes Reins WORLD BySHEKBY CONOHAN line told him the office was ban renewal funding from the "PAC is a very essential "There is no question that their property within four . «y tteAssociate d Press closed for the holiday and months. federal government. and very vital part of any (ur- the LPA (local public agency OCEANPORT — It may asked him to call back the "As soon as possible we're If a relocation officer is ban renewal) project — be- — tteBoroug h Council) must have been a holiday for some next day. going to. have the right-of-way hired, he probably will be tte cause they're involved," he provide PAC with its needs. Find Diet Pills Value Tribal of the working world yes- The new urban renewal di- cleared for the new Oceanport person delegated to inspect said. But, he added, "They The only question U whether WASHINGTON (AP) — A government-Mred panel of con- terday, but it wasnt for Louis rector said he currently is Ave. extension," he said. the homes in the rehabilita- aren't supposed to compete PAC should be separate. To sultants has concluded that diet pills are of "clinically trivial" J. Sylvaln, Oceanport's new looking for a secretary and "Maybe they can start build- tion area for compliance with with me. They're supposed to me that's no question. We value in weight loss and, with one exception, should be tightly urban renewal director. hopes to receive approval ing by the end of 73." local building codes and make work witt me... . should work together." controlled. The Columbus Day holiday from the Borough Council to The Borough Council re- recommendations for what re- The recommendation, it accepted by regulatory agencies, doubled as Mr. Sylvain's first hire a relocation and rehabili- cently received verbal assur- habilitation work should be would permanently crimp the profitable, multimillion-dollar day on the Job in his new post. tation officer in about three ance from Freeholder Harry done, Mr. Sylvain said. antifat business by prohibiting refutable prescriptions and im- He reported for work at the months. He said the hiring of Larrison Jr., county director He said he would like to see posing manufacturing quotas. borough's urban renewal of- a relocation officer was essen- of highways, that funds will a Code Enforcement Com- After reviewing mountains of effectiveness data sorted in fice in the Oceanport fire- tial if the program's goals for be included in the county's mittee established to review a pioneering computer project, the consultants said diet pills house on Main St. at 8:15 a.m. tte first year were to be real- 1973 budget for the entire tte inspector's findings and in general cause the loss of only a fraction of a pound per and immediately set about the ized. Oceanport Ave. relocation make recommendations on re- week in short-term use. task of equipping it. '•'I would like to accomplish project from Main St. to habilitation work to the The total impact of drug-induced weight loss over that of "My .main concern right what we said we would ac- Route 36. The county.has Borough Council, which, as. diet alone "must be considered clinically trivial," they said, now is to get the agency on complish in the first action agreed to build the new four- tte official urban renewal au- especially in light of the high potential for abuse of the diet the road — get the office es- year," he said. "At this point lane road once the borough thority for tte borough, would drugs. tablished," Mr. Sylvain said I don't see where I can do it has acquired tte right-of-way. make the final decision. during an interview in the all myself. It's not possible. Only about three and a hah* Property owners whose midst of a busy day. It's just too much work." blocks of the approximately homes are cited for rehabilita- ., Denies 'Sabotage' of Muskie The 29-year-old director Plans for the first year of one 'mile long section of the tion may then be eligible for WASHINGTON — White House aide Ken W. Clawson has comes to Oceanport from Oceanport's urban renewal new road to be built under the federal grants or loans to fi- acknowledged fabricating a letter which damaged the presi- Somerville. a community of program, which runs through relocation project lie in the nance tte specified work. If dential campaign of Democratic Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, The 13,600 in Somerset County, July 1, call for acquisition of urban renewal area: But it is they refuse to do tte rehabili- Washington Post reported today. Clawson denies the state- where he served for three the land in the right-of-way the most populated section of tation work, they can be ment. years as executive director of for the relocation of Ocean- tte new road and clearing the fined, Mr. Sylvain said. In ex- The newspaper quotes law-enforcement sources as saying a $3.7 million urban renewal port Avenue and refurbishing right-of-way will involve the treme instances, a home could the Clawson letter is the best example of a Republican strate- project in the downtown busi-. of some of the homes in a re- relocation of 14 families and even be torn down, but, Mr. gy of sabotage directed at Democratic presidential contenders ness district. Prior to moving habilitation area next to the individuals and one business. Sylvain added, "I don't think as early as 1971, before the primary campaigns began. into the top post there, be new road. Mr. Sylvain said tte $20,000 that would be the case in The Post said FBI agents have established that the break- served fora few months as re- The first year program is rehabilitation grant for the Oceanport." in and alleged bugging of Democratic national headquarters location officer for the Some- budgeted at $800,000, including first year of tte urban renew- Mr. Sylvain said he had also stemmed from the same sabotage campaign directed by rville program. a $600,000 grant from the De- al program probably would been especially pleased to , officials of the White House and the Committee for the Ke- He served in the Army for partment of Housing and Ur- take care of only about seven find, in his initial contacts , Election of the President. .seven years before that, in- ban Development. homes in the designated re- with residents of the urban re- "" Another example, the Post said, was alleged attempts by cluding a 10-month tour of Mr. Sylvain said one of bis habilitation area which in- newal area, that everyone Donald Herbert Segretti to recruit GOP undercover agents to duty at Ft. Monmoutn. first tasks will be contracting cludes Arcana Ave., Trinity generally seemed to support . disrupt Democratic activities. Mr. Sylvain experienced his for the appraisal work that Place, and a section of Pem- tte project. "I'm delighted," A spokesman for the Nixon committee, DeVan Jh. first frustration on the job in must be done prior to the ac- berton Ave. he said, adding that this was Register ttaNffMl* Shumway, said; "The article in the Post is a piece ofjtictJon." Oceanport shortly after his ar- quisition of the properties in *Hunes Substandard not always the case. ON THE JOB — Louis J. Sylvain, Oceanport's rival at the office yesterday the right-of-way. He said he He said about 40 buildings in "My first impression of the new urban renewal director, arrived on the fob when he called tte telephone wanted to start visiting those the rehabilitation area had project and the project area yesterday and occupied himself with chores of un- Bombers Hit Red Positions persons who will be displaced SAIGON — More than-60 U.S. B52 Agnew Says He's Outdone "GROW ANAHEIM, Calif. — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has We like the same things wound up a weekend by addressing an extravaganza replete ni JUST ON with Hollywood stars and sports figures. He say&his own repu- mUrIn'4-weVt ilrtMjr you do about tation for powerful polemics has been surpassed by Sen. wlltln'—V0IUI AH "INSTJ 'George McGovern's attempts to "obfuscate the Issues in emo- London Fog Maincoats tional rhetoric." PP SOD COSTS Agnew addressed a turnaway crowd late last night in Ana- RAPP SON IMPROVES YOUR FINE WORKMANSHIP, heim's 9,000-seat convention center, following a parade of per- worth mitor tlmii IU small sonalities ranging from Frank Sinatra and John Wayne to tppraeUtlon.' TASTEFUL DESIGNS Cathy Rigby's gym coach and the Southern California Mormon AND THE VERY PRACTICAL FEATURE choir. EASES YOU* ilitd ef worklni OF ZIP-OUT LININGS MAKE Agnew, in his first public appearance after two days of YOUR golf and tennis at Sinatra's Palm Beach estate, declared that •od dottn LONDON FOG MAINCOATS* • "the sort of rhetoric I have sometimes had to resort to is •no. ftrtllian. OUR MOST POPULAR pretty tame stuff compared to what we're hearing this year from Sen. McGovern." ALL WEATHER COVER-UPS. iiiHtrinwiDnm SYBIL . . . DOUBLEBREASTED COAT WITH ACRYLIC ZIP-OUT LINING ... urr SOD is RED FEATHER OR BAMBOO ... 70. . . . 5' square ind llM lust Ilkt IRIS . .. BELTED COAT WITH CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK. N.J. 87701 ZIP-OUT PLAID LINING .. . SPICE 10 EASVMXINST.TfREEHOLDrN J.. 07711 OR BLACK ... 75. j)» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. N.J.. 07740 FREE ADVIC "OUT A RfftSOO UWN IS AUttYl BOTH PROTECTED AGAINST , Eilobhihed In mi by John H: Cook oM Henry Clay RAIN AND STAIN WITH DU PONT PUBLISHED tV THE RED BANK REGISTER Member of the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- CALL (201) 93 - ZE P6L«" RAIN/STAIN REPELLER. clusively to llw UM: (orreoubllcatlonol oil the local news printed In this newspaperas well as al| AP news dispatches. FOR HONING DETAILS, MtlMfc DttlWRYffltI tKcnnd class oostaoe paid ot Red Bank; N.J. 07701 and at additional •ROKSSIONAL IHJTAUATIO* molllnB 0Hlc«.Tublf5hed dally. Monday through Frldoy. Moll subscrlp. lions payable In advance. i Week - 1 Month 3 Months e Months 1 Year Re&RAPP FARMS i.tS M.M S9.5O S1B.00 J3S.0O XT. #524, FARMINGDALE, HEW JERSEY • M72? summit Home Delivery by Corner -so Cents o week nedbank Single .copy at counter. V) Cents. monday & thursday'tll 9 Wednesday & friefcv 'til 9 4 the Dally Renter, Red Bank-MWdtetown, NJ, TiiMgay, October «, 1172 Computerization In Cardiac Treatment HOLMDEL - Minutes after The diagnosis, combined take readings, a series of an emergency heart patient, with other physical and me-leads are attached to the undergoes an elec- dical symptoms, contains all patient's body. trocardiogram ,(EKG) in Bay- basic facts the 'physician Impulses from the patient shore Community Hospital, a needs to know to determine produce graphic tracings on concise diagnosis is in the required treatment, the ad- the EKG machine and are si- hands of his attending physi- ministrator said. multaneously recorded on a cian. A detailed summary of the tape deck built into the con- Thomas Goldman, hospital diagnosis is sent by teletype sole. A reading can be com- administrator, explained the within two hours. The system pleted in 30 seconds. instant diagnoses are avail- has been developed over the With the reading complete, able because of the hospital's past five years by Cro-Med in the technician dials the com- newly installed computerized conjunction with cardiologists puter center in New York system, known as Compu- from Mt. Sinai Medical Center City. The data are fed gram. A development of Cro- in New York City. through the telephone lines as a series of tones not unlike Mcd Bionics of New York "Having this system puts City, the system permits those produced by a push-but- CUTTING CAB COSTS — Area senior citizens who travel by cab now Bayshore Community Hospi- ton telephone. BAND MEMBER — John Luckenbitl of Little Sil- transmission of the elec- tal on the same level of diag- have an opportunity to get more miles for their money. Donald Somers, trocardiogram from Bayshore The computer receives the left, owner of the Yellow Cab Co., 101 Oakland St., Red Bank, sells dis- ver/ left, a June graduate of Red Bank Regional nosis of EKG's as the largest tone signals and prints a de- High School, is one of the 225 members of the to Cro-Med's computer center metropolitan hospital," said count coupon books to Richard M. Foster, vice president, and Mrs. Grace in New York by telephone. A tailed analysis of the EKG Randall, president of the Senior Citizens Association at Evergreen Ter- Spartan Marching Band at Michigan State Univer- Mr. Goldman. "For the physi- with the appropriate diag- sity, East Lansing, Mich. With him is David L. computer there develops a cian, it is like having a con- race, Red Bank. Coupons valued at $10 are sold for $8 to those over 65. comprehensive diagnosis nosis. The diagnosis, derived Catron, assistant band director. The band is sulting cardiologist right at from more than 360 measure- They are also recognized as cash by Matawan Radio Cab, which Mr. scheduled for a television appearance this fall. which is telephoned back to his elbow whenever he is Somers also owns, and at Asbury Park Radio Cab. the hospital. ments, is printed out in plain needed. For the patient, it English immediately usable provides assurance that his by any physician, whether or physician is able to provide Boark OKs Funds For Visual Aids not he is a trained cardiolog- SHREWSBURY -The Because the board appro- Barnes' Qualifications Girl Cyclists modern techniques usually ist. its unfair that they can't available only in the most so- Board of Education voted last priated the $1.25 per student strike while other employes, phisticated health care cen- "We believe this is another night to appropriate $656.25 to membership fee last year, the can." Questioned by Koss Injured In ters," he explained. example of a community hos- join the Monmouth County cost of the films was $525. The board approved a sala- pital providing a sophisticated Audio-Visual Aids Commis- The board voted to send a ry of $6,800 for Miss Gillian HAZLET - Frank Koss Jr., when they promised last year Middletown When a patient enters Bay- service without expensive- . sion. letter to the county's assem- Republican candidate for tax to make appointments based MIDDLETOWN — Two Neill of Asbury Park, speech shore's cardiology depart- capital investment. It pro- Curtis Bradley, school su- blymen and senators protest- therapist. She will work two collector,' has charged the on qualifications and not par- eight-year-old girls were in- ment or emergency room, a vides the most modern diag- ing legislation that would give ty allegiance. A salaried posi- perintendent, said the 368 days a week. Democratic incumbent is un- jured yesterday afternoon technician feeds into a por- nostic tool and is ready to films the school borrowed public employes, including qualified for the collector's tion of such importance as tax when the bicycle they were table EKG console essential work for the patient at any teachers, the eight to strike. It appointed John Buono ot collector should be filled by a from the commission last post. riding was in collision with a information like sex, age, time of day or night quickly, year would' have cost the Before voting on the resolu- Red Bank as school social Questioning the quali- qualified individual, not a par- dump truck on Sleepy Hollow weight, height, medications in accurately and concisely," worker at $650 a year for one ty hack," Mr. Koss contended. board $2,196 if they had been tion, Monroe Marx, a board fications of Walter W. Barnes, Road. use and medical history. To - Mr. Goldman commented. rented from a distributor. member, commented "I think day a month. . the Democratic aspirant, Mr. The GOP candidate also Debbie Pereira of IB Sleepy Koss said the appointment questioned the committee's Hollow Road is listed in fair earlier this year was "strictly appointment of the chairman condition by officials at Riv- political and not based on of the Democratic Club, erview Hospital, Red Bank. qualifications." Francis X. Shields, to the post Police say she suffered a bro "He has no experience or of township treasurer. "He ken arm and cuts. She was a training in municipal tax should not have taken the job passenger on a bike operated work," charged Mr. Koss. because he is the leader, the by Lynda L. Mazurek of 45 "He is not qualified to do the boss, of his party," declared Hillandale Drive" job properly. It was given to Mr. Koss. The Mazurek girl was him as a payoff for his work His running mates on the treated for cuts on her legs and loyalty to the party," the Republican ticket are Charles and arms. She was not admit- GOP candidate declared. J. Morgan, Township Com- ted In addition, Mr. Koss said mittee candidate, and John -M. Police Say the girls were the Township Committee Costigan, candidate for town- coming out of a driveway at "blatantly lied to the people ship clerk. approximately 3:30 yesterday afternoon when the collision with the truck happened. Kenneth H. Olcott, 21, of 99 Obituaries Harmony Ave., East Keans- uiiiiuiMiij) burg, driver of the truck, told police the bike hit the side of Mrs. Edna Lewis the truck and he had no Miriam Hopkins, MARLBORO — Mrs. Edna chance of stopping. No sum- 69, Film Star Lewis, 80, of Main St. died mons has been issued. NEW YORK (AP) - Mi- Sunday in Monmouth Medical Patrolman Michael Pinto in- SAVING riam Hopkins, the star of Center, Long Branch. vestigate^ GOLDEN CERTIFICATES "Becky Sharp" and about 35 Born in Freehold Township, The Card of Thanks PASSBOOK other movies, most of them in she wa,,. s a lifelon,. g- residen..„ . t. VATORE-AMonletta — burning II Impov 1-YEAR herfc. She Was the WldOW Of ilble to Ihonk all In per»on, we tok»lhl» the 1930s, died here Sunday means to express our sincere thanks for night at the Hotel Alrae. She Otis R. Lewis. the many expressions of sympathy we re- MATURITY ceived. Special thanks to our relatives ond was 69. Mrs. Lewis was a member friends, Monslgnor s. Dl Lorenzo and the of Old Brick Reformed John E. Day Funeral Home. winners Miss Hopkins had come to The Vatore Family New York last July for a spe- Church, here, and a member cial presentation of her film of Liberty Grange. Death Notices DENNIS — Wlrlom L.. age is. ot 0/ "The Story of Temple Drake" Surviving are six sons, Ave., Fair Haven, on Suntby, Oct. B. 19 Siller ot William C, and Eoaqr (-.Patter- (1933) at the Museum of Mod- Stanley I), and Raymond son, Mrs. Georoe Stevenson and Mrs. Gl rard Maples. Funeral services 2 p.m circle em Art. Lewis, at home, Donald and Wednesday at the Worden Funeral Home, 40 E. Front St., Red Bank. Interment Fair She became ill while here James O. Lewis of Freehold, 'View Cemetery, Middletown. Friends may and was treated at the Har- Wilbur Lewis of In- coll ot the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m today kness Pavilion. Her death was dianapolis, Intl., and Carl FOSTER — William A. Sr., «, 421 Mai. tentively attributed to a mas- Lewis of Denver, Colo.; three St., Kcansburg, on October 7, 1972, Be loved husbandof Anna O'Loughlln, De- sive coronary attack. daughters, Mrs. Phyllis F. voted father of WIIMom A. Jr., John J., Robert, James P., Mrs. Patricia A Miss Hopkins was born in Sylvester of Freehold, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Maureen Doyle. Dear brothei ot Alfred. Funeral Weanesday( 9 o.nr Bainbridge, Ga., on Oct. 18,Elizabeth Borden of Asbury troni the John F. Pllcqer Funeral Home, US Tlndnll Rd., New Monmouth. Mass ot SAVING 1902. She was married tovj"ark\, .. ,' and., Mrs, . Joani i n Becke», .1r the Resurrection al St. Ann's CothoH tO OpihtOny DrOOK, IJ.I.; it urom- Church, Keonsburg, 10 a.m. Interment Mt Brandon Peters in 1926, Olfvel' 'Cemetery," Middle town. Visiting CERTIFICATES REGULAR Austin Parker, in 1931, to Ana- opi James Parker of Pine Monday and Tuesday, 2 to 4 ond 7 to tole Litvak in 1937 and to Ray- Seach; a sister, Mrs. Tunis p.m. 3-MONTH SAVINGS SCHLEN KER — Karen, age 11. ot SI Pint mond Block in 1939. She re-/Smith of Freehold; 29 grand- Drive, Little silver, on Monday. Oct. v, 1972. Devoted daughter of Mrs. Vlralnlr MATURITY mained single after her di-, children, and a great-grand- Schlenker; sister of Gory; gronddaugntei or Mrs. G. E. Chlros. Funeral services 1 vorce from Block in 1951. daughter. a.m. Thursday ot St. John's Episcopal Arrangements are under the Church, Little Silver point Rood, Little Sliver. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, dirtGtipnjaHhtrFreeman Fu- Bronx, N.Y. Friends may coll at the Miss Karen Schlenkcr worden Funeral Home, 00 B. Front St. LITTLE SILVER — Miss neral Home, Freehold. Red Bonk. 3 5 and 7-9 p.m.|Wednesdoy. Karen Schlenker, 22, of 52 Pine Drive died yesterday in Presbyterian Hospital, Phila- delphia, after a long illness. JEWELERS She lived here 16 years, Littmaifs moving from Teaneck where she was born. She was a member of St. John's Episco- DIRECT IMPORT SALE! pal Church and was salutato- rian of Red Bank High $ School's graduating- class in y2Carat 125 PICK-A-WINNEtf 1968. She was the daughter of These VJ carat diamonds Mrs. Virginia Schlenker and are exceptional values. If you have the savings habit, you're already a winner. And when you save at the late Charles Schlenker. Theyareavailableat Besides her mother, she is aspecialiow price New Jersey National Bank, you're an even bigger winner—here's why: survived by a brother, Gary because we acquired them Schlenker, at home, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. through direct import. • Interest compounded daily O; E. Chiras of Lawrence, We have set the gems in • Interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal Mass. traditional solitaire mountings, • Deposits made by the 10th day of each quarter earn interest from the 1st. The Worden Funeral Home, which are included in the price. • With a 5% Golden Passbook, you can double your money in less than 14 years Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Come early, quantities are limited! rangements due to our daily compounding. Mrs. Horace Johnson New interest periods are just about to start—so now's the best time to act. MEDEIRA BEACH, Fla. - Mrs. Marie B. Johnson, 63, of 15405 First St. E. died yes- terday in St. Petersburg Gen- eral Hospital. Here's how to win! :.Born in Union Beach, N.J., she formerly resided in Key- Just bring your present passbook to any office of port, N.J. New Jersey National Bank and we'll do the rest. Surviving are her husband, Horace Johnson; a son, Ron- Your all-around bank ald Johnson of Oakhurst, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Hughes of St. Petersburg; tyiree brothers, Peter Brandigon of Tampa, Bert OFFICES BVandlgpn of Michigan and MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Howell Township • Long Branch, Edward Brandigon of Union Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch 'Diamond s/zes vary ublration enlarged.' Seach; two sisters, Mrs. Vir- Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES ginia Ziola rif South Amboy, from 48points to 58points Financial Services Offlca-Prlncelon, N.J. ' " N.J., and Mrs. Margaret Betz Open a Liftman'! Fliil-Chame Acrnnnt. We accent most maior chirtc cards. of St. Petersburg, and three 65 Broad Street Manaiapan Mall Mdnmouin grandchildren. Red Bank nt. 9 Freehold Shopping Center 'Arrangements'are under di- Open Wednesday Mon-Sal Opon. Monday Thru and FridaFiday "930 Mimber FMinl Otpwlt Intuwne* emporium 0.30To3;00 rection of the' Day Funeral d106 Home, Keyport. Tie Daily Register, Bed Bank—MiikBetown, N.J. Tuesday, October II, 1172 f > JJngBshtown Body OKs WMUA to Sewer Borough MARLBORO -r- The Eng- initiating legal action to in- to the U.S. Supreme Court if tral Jersey Sewer Company is treatment plant nearby, and should be completed T>y t The authority Oct. 2 assumed the authority assumes oper- end of December. Mayor S lishtown Borough Council last validate a state statute pro- desired. one of our highest priorities," that the sewerage then be control of the Pine Brook Sew- ation of the utilities. kind previously said that ft night tentatively agreed to al- hibiting regional utilities au- Mayor Brandt will meet Mayor Salkind said. pumped to the Tepehemus in- er Company when con- Monmouth County Superior era! funds should be availal low the Western Monmouth thorities from condemning with the principals in the Gor- Mayor Salkind said that terceptor line running into the demnation proceedings were Court assignment judge, Pine Brook facility. for 90 per cent of the capit , Utilities Authority to sewer privately owned water com- initiated. The authority's goal Judge Francis X. Crahay, dons Corner Water Company, Whittier Oaks West and East, In Marlin Estates, the sew- improvements made to tl that municipality. panies with over 50 custom- could then name a three- who are also the principals in now served by the Central is to acquire the Village Wa- age would be pumped into the sewer utilities. The Farmers Home Admin- ers. member commission to eval- the Village utilities, in an at- Jersey facility, should be ter and Sewer Companies, the Central Jersey system. In Ma- Most new homeowner! istration had approved a uate the purchase price tempt to negotiate a purchase split. Whittier East, he said, Central Jersey Water and nalapan's Holiday North de- served by the Pine Brook'uUl $700,000 loan for the borough Dawes Nat Htpefal struck by both parties, and to price for the Village Sewer should flow into the Pine Sewer Companies, and the velopment, interceptor and ity paid a $350 hookup fee am to construct their own sewer Manalapan Committeeman decide on what it considers is Company. Brook treatment plant, while Gordons Corner Water Com- collector lines would be laid to now pay a $98 yearly service- lines. The agreement with the Kenneth G. Olsen, an author- a fair price. * Mayor Salkind will meet Whittier West would continue ity member, said Assem- pany. the Pine Brook treatment charge. V WMUA is contingent upon ap- However, the utility could with the principals of the Cen- to be serviced by the Central blyman John I. Dawes feels plant. The authority agreed tha|. proval to transfer the loan to If purchase negotiations fail waive the commission's in- tral Jersey Sewer Company to Jersey treatment plant. that a bill he is sponsoring that an interim hookup charge be- the authority. with the sewer utilities, as volvement. If either party is negotiate a price for that utili- Authority engineer Barry Sees Completion would change the statute will set at $400. The $98 per year: Marlboro Mayor Morton ty. Reports on both negotia- Wolk said plans call for inter- Mr. Wolk said that if federal not be passed by the Legisla- they did with the Pine Brook, dissatisfied with the commis- charge is expected to rentals': Salkind, authority chairman, tions will be made Nov. 13. ceptor lines for the Marlboro funds are obtained by July 15, ture. company, condemnation pro- sion's findings, it could ap- unchanged. said that Englishtown will not ceedings will be initiated and peal the decision aU the way "The acquisition of the Cen- Village area to be tied into a construction will begin and join the authority. Instead, he Manalapan Mayor A. Barry said, each home in the Brandt said that he doesn't borough will be a customer of think customers of the author- the authority, ity should pay for litigation - The Borough Council met that could benefit the entire with the authority last night state. at the Marlboro Elementary The authority agreed to in- School. vestigate the cost of the litiga- THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES The authority also discussed tion. ^guarantees STRMFORD SPANISH LIVING ROOM GROUPINGS delivery YOUR CHOICE ®699.50 in time for FOR EITHER THE 2 PIECE SECTIONAL OR THE SOFA, CHAIR, AND SWIVEL/ROCKER the holidays Rtglller Staff Pint* IN NEW OFFICE — Dr. Edward C. Allegro of Rumson, orthopedic surgeon, this week moved his offices from Sycamore Ave., Little Silver, to a house he has renovated at 282 Broad St., Red Bonk. •/';'; Endorsed Workers RED BANK- Costly, isn't it? ... and in just a few short years — you'll See the Stratford Casa del Sol -r House of Sun — at the Mart Furniture Galleries today. Put sunshine into your home spend all that instantly — and you'll be glowing for the holidays. money again. Call frown's now for free estimates for IMMEDIATE ALUMINUM SIDING DELIVERY POLICY W* spacializa in making our customers happy and we know that whan you buy our furnitura you'll want to recaiva it as soon as poisibla. That's whv you can rely on us to dalivar your marchandisa whan you purchase OUR 741-7500 it. IOP is just om othar Httla 47th •Ktra wa do to plaata you. YEAR 32 Broad St., Red Bank FURNITURE GALCERIES Open Mon.-Sat, 8-5:50; ROUTE 22, .UNION, N.J. — 688-5500. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. — 671-0400 roum's Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9:30 - SAT. 'TIL 6:00 EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Senate's Santa Busy Already ByJACKANDEttON Perhaps tAt mot* glittering . " ' temi&ii,_ It is ft* . EMaUlsheO in IBTt^inibUihed by Tte Red Bank Register Christina* bauble, wdrth up voting cUtiOb an« patched Christmas usually comes WASHINGTON to $1 billion (B) to the tax-ex- the button. The display*mrd ARTHUR Z. KAMIN » • early for the fat cats, with empt foundations, has been registered his "yeV' vote. Then Hays attempted to President and Editor Uncle Sam playing Santa readied for Long's Christmas Claus,. SCENE bag by Rep. Herman Schneeb- change hi* vote. The machine The best time to sneak spe- eU, R Pa. stubbornly refused to record Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Many tax-exempt, founda- it. No manner of tinkering kitd cial benefits through con- fuming would change the ma- gress, they have found, is dur- Mass.* for example, has gift- tions get away with running great business enterprises, on chine's mind. "This is * sad- Tuesday, October If, 1872 ing the end-of-the-season rush. wrapped two bills to slip un- performance," gripped Then legislators are BO im- der Long's Christmas tree. the theory that the profits go i IIHMHHUHHMIII Hum • i mil liiiumwi to'cnaritles. To make sure the Hays. "1 won't sign a single patient to adjourn Congress One would give the cigar in- voucher until it's working," f and head for home that they dustry a 1120 million tax charities got their fair share. You Lose a Few—You Gain a Few.' don't always bother to scruti- break over 10 years and the Congress In 1IHW increased the PEKKABOOCAMERA-' nize the fine print other would be worth a whop- amount that had to go to char- President Nixon's former As Santa's helper, Senate ping $3 million to the olive in- ity'by 4 to 6 per cent over five- campaign secKirity chief Jim Finance Chairman Russell dustry. years. bills through the Senate this McCord bought a tiny peek- Long, D-La., customarily pre- Schneebeli's bill would can- week. His strategy was to slip aboo TV camera, miniature. pares the Christmas goodies Another $250,000 tax wind- cel this, thus taking the mon- the Christmas baubles monitor and a bracket suit- in the form of tax breaks for fall for the operators of oil ey away from the charities through while bored senators able for mounting the camera the special interests. Every rigs and shrimp boats should and giving it back to the foun- were paying no attention. inside a ventilation duct a few dollar that the fat cats escape get specia) handling from dations to use for operating Hopefully, our story may months before he was caught paying, of course, must be Long, who has oil in his blood- capital. alert the senators or, perhaps, inside Democratic party head- stream from both sides of his' dissuade Long from going quarters. He confided to ft made .up by the rest of the family and a soft spot for ev- The bill has been pushed by taxpayers. the Pew Memorial Trust, ahead with his sleeper play. salesman at Washington'* eryone in the oil industry. The Waskhgita Whirl Shrader Sound that it was lor • But the Senate -action is usu- bill, moreover, has the back- which would save $40 million ally too fast for the public to over the five-year period. It's COMPUTER FAILURE — "surveillance." After some ing of House Democratic lead- The House's long-awaited, hesitation, McCord billed the follow and Long's .hand is* er Hale Boggs. worth mentioning that the quicker than the public's eye. Pew family contributed $7,000 million-dollar electronic vot- $378.82 worth of snooping gear' Now the Senate is heading House Ways and Means to Schneebeli's last election ing system has flunked its to the Republican National for another adjournment, the Chairman Wilbur Mills, mean- campaign. v first test, The Control Data Committee. When we in- quorum calls are ringing like while, is pushing a $70 million All these Christmas Corporation spent almost a quired, the committee opened jingle bells and folks are too tax savings for the batiks. baubles, having to do with year assembling the sophis- their entire security system busy to notice What Long is This is expected to wind up, taxes, must first clear the ticated, computerized system, for our inspection. We wire' doing. But in the privacy of • 4oo, under Long's Christmas House. Then they are deliv- which swiftly records House convinced that the hidden his Senate suite, he is again tree. Rep. Hugh Carey, D» ered to Sen. Long who, appro- votes. At last, Houso Adminis- camera was never intended t». merrily arranging this sea- N.Y., has also prepared a tax priately enough, has a cherub- trative Chairman Wayne spy upon the Democrats but son's Christmas presents for break, complete with Christ- ic look and a Jolly nature. In- Hays, D-Ohio, was invited to to prevent the Democrats — the fat cats. mas trimmings, for the cable siders say he had planned to test the system. He selected . or anyone else — from Spying ' "Rep. Jamfis Burke,.JD- TV industry. push a series of innocuous his personalized voting card, on the Republicans,,. ' ,, McGovern Discovers Crime By HILTON VIORST nnniDiuiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiu In the United States, We It does, both individually and have a gun lobby that runs socially, results es much from • George McGovern has just roughshod over public opin- its illegality as from its inher- discovered crime. He promis- THE NEW ion, dominates the Congress ent powers. , es it will be "the No. 1 domes- and intimidates the President. Daley says that the imposi- tic priority of my adminis- POLITICS Nixon has never said a word tion of minimum controls over tration." But It is a phony is-1 on guns — and McGovern has heroin - like the controls sue, just as it was four years been, at best, equivocal. over alcohol - probably ago when Richard Nixon Their theme was struck by • : — "Trials should take place would reduce crime more promised the same thing. Robert Daley, an unusually within a week, before the wit- than any other single Act The reason It's phony, of sensitive man who once nesses have forgotten or dis- available to us. But we're not course, is not because crime served as deputy police com- appeared . . . After con- even discussing it. viction, allow one appeal, also is unreal. Crime is a looming missioner in New York; He VlOhBT The fact is that the.major and frightening presence in said; "How to reduce crime within a week, at which point factors contributing to grow- the lives of all of us who in- — Of course, I can offer sug- the criminal goes to jail for after they get out. Anything ing crime may elude our un- habit the cities —and it is gestions. But one's first reac- the'duration of other ap- less is "coddling," and it's al- derstanding, and our control. taking great leaps into the tion is a feeling of impotence. peals." ways easier to Vote the money It is clear, however, that the The Super Sewer Agency suburbs and rural areas. It all seems so hopeless. The ' But we Americans have a to Lockheed than to rehabili- battling of the two candidates tation services, psychiatric on the crime issue is a display A proposal for a "super regtonaliza- amendments which would require all com- It is phony because George answers have been there so misplaced belief that the right McGovem doesn't know any long they will sound like plati- to -delay is civil liberty. We assistance, better prison facil- of shadow-boxing, put on for tlon" of three sewerage facilities, which is mercial subdivisions and applications for more about how to combat tudes, and no one has the will also have a.powerful interest ities or probation reforms. the benefit of disturbed vot- favored Marlboro's Mayor Morton Sal- developments of more than 10 homes to crime than Richard Nixon and the guts to act on them group of lawyers,, prosecutors — "Make heroin legal. Wipe ers, mostly white. kind, is interesting and worthy of serious have public utility service prior to approv- did. And whatever sensible anyway." and judges who thrive on liti- out the profit and you wipe Daley's proposals are, by no ' study by the municipalities involved. al The state utility requirement is a much proposals have been made Daley's Proposals gation who who drag two out the pushers who hook our means, the last word — but at more generous — for the developer — 50- collide so profoundly with Let's take a look at some of weeks of justice into years of youth, and the organized least they're proposals. We have for a long time believed that 'moral and economic vested parody. crime overlords. Wipe out the They're ignored because tney lot subdivision. Daley's proposals: regionallzatlon of many municipal ser- Interests that their prospect of — Outlaw guns. "Every- — "The jails must be expense of illegal heroin and challenge the entrenched in- vices will provide answers to the problems If the three-system sewer tie-in is ac- enactment Is negligible. body caught with an Illegal changed. Also, felons must you eliminate most of the bur- terests of lawyers and judges, of high costs caused by duplications, and complished, 90 per cent of its cost would- This truth hit me particu- gun goes to jail, Instantly, in- come out with a job waiting, glars,, muggers and armed churchmen and moralists, and with some money. The al- robbers." gun-nuts and;th»iprison bu- of the public's health and welfare. be assigned by the federal government, larly hard two weeks ago stead of free, as now." A few ; according to information received by May- when 1 read a symposium on . weeks ago, President Marcos ternative is that each convict This proposal is surely the reaucracy. ,?nr .i • ••••;• -; What makes the plan unusual is that "How to make the city safe hits a fellow citizen on the most offensive to our public or Salkind. of the Philippines ordered ev- A debate on crime control two counties — Monmouth and Middlesex again" in the New York ery privately held gun con- head within an hour, in order morality. Yet — as a growing could be vitally important, if — will be involved. The merger would in- Additional facts will be developed Times Magazine. Its partici- fiscated — and crime stopped to get money to eat." body of evidence indicates — either candidate-were Willing , volve the Western Monmouth Utilities Au- when representatives of the three author- pants — ex-criminals, law en- dead in the country with the Fine—but our morality even heroin, to say nothing to confront it candidly and di- ities meet At the outset, however,, the su- forcers, social workers — highest crime rate In the tells us that we must punish of other drugs, Is less harm- rectly. But, because neither thority, the Madison Township Sewerage were uniformly pessimistic. world. criminals, not only in jail but ful than alcohol. The damage is, crime Is now a phony Issue. : Authority and the Middlesex County Sew- per rogionauzation — coupled with suffer erage Authority. zoning laws — appears to be an excellent method of ascertaining that continued pop- The suggestion for the move was ulation growth in Western Monmouth and made by the state's Department of Envi- Middlesex will not beome a danger to the What's Good for Ralph Nader ronmental Protection, which wants the public health. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ""'»»•» miiiiiMiii..iii.iii...iii...iii.nii7 wrong — the possibility that Middlesex treatment plant in Sayreville bies" are filled with virtue: Creation of the sewer authorities met decent men might take an op- "They may save the taxpayer used to its maximum capacity. The West- a great need. Their combination very well Once upon a time, as CONSERVATIVE posite view out of pure mo- billions." But the baddies, the ern and Madison treatment plants would may be the answer to problems of the fu- Plutarch tells the tale, Aris- tives and sound reasons — business lobbies, are con- be converted to pumping stations, and the ture, and all of the municipalities involved tides the Just was running for VIEW that possibility never crosses cerned only with making "the authorities would become customers of reelection. He stopped a Nader's Olympian brow. victims bear the cost of their may be the beneficiaries. stranger on the streets of Vainglorious Image the Middlesex authority. anticonsumer political ef- The super agency also would be anoth- Athens to solicit his vote. No, swell-headed arrogance that This vainglorious image forts." In connection with the merger, Mayor er recognition that pollution docs not re- said the citizen, Who did not may cool the ardor of even his emerges from the Nader What is the consumer's In- Salkind says he would like to see munici- spect geographical boundaries, whether recognize the candidate, he most devoted fans. The gen- book. The paperback is attrib- terest? The honest answer, in palities served by Western adopt zoning municipal or county. could not support Aristides — tleman is insufferable. The uted to Mark J. Green, James many difficult Ib. Ib. TAILLESS T-BONE9 or 8 68 27 PORTERHOUSE STEAK DON'T BE ARMOUR STAR IRISH THIN STYLE NEW GREEN SHY. CORNED BEEF BRISKET CABBAGE THICK CUT Ib. 88' C Ib. FIRST CUT Ib. 98 I When you come to* 'First Merchants for a" ALUMINUM gfora J needs. Helping you meet them is our \_ r r business. We try to make low-cost loans as\ FAB m easy to get and easy to repay as possible.] /You'll like our persohalized, prompt, friendly1 REYNOLDS J service, and we'll appreciate your business. Bank rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly andi L confidentially. At First Merchants you have/ every good reason to borrow for any good/ treason. So, why be shy? A FOIL DETERGENT 19 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Htad Offic.: 60 Springdate Avt. Neptune. AsburyPoik 75 foot 84-oz. North Asbury WtitAsbury BOX Avon ». ROLL Colls Neck Eotontown Foir Haven Holimhl Howell 99 Conveniently located 3at the intersectio9n of Mortolapon MONDAY TURU SATURDAY Momsquan SUNDAY Marlboro Milhtont nouns 35 & 36 8 AM. TO Mon. Shopping Center - Ocean Grove 6 PM. Red Bonk 8a.rn.to1Op.rri. Upper Freehold Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 8 T%eD««y«*gtet«r,R*dB«rtt-Bffl««et»w«,N.J.T«f»day, October It, 1972 Hazlet to Hire Guards to Cut School HAZLET — Private police-< Mr. Moran did not conaemn part of the school parking lot members to visit the school order," Mr. Miller said. Without their presence to issue to be related to police- the contract eouid.be can- men will be retained for secu- the private guards, but ex- while their friends "take a grounds to see the situation Committeemen Nicholas explain matters, Mr. Miller men carrying arms. "I can't celled at any time. rity purposes in the parking pressed concern over the age tape deck in another part." for themselves. Setteducato and Herbert J. said he lacked assurance as to agree to having active police- Voting In favor .of it were lot of Raritan High School. of some of them. Students he "With local policemen they Arnold Miller, board presi- Kupfer were invited to last the reliability of police. He men as part of a normal Mr. Miller, Mr. Shertalis, Dr. At a special meeting called said "play games with these would think twice," said Mr. dent, opposed having local po- night's meeting. Both failed to questioned whether they could school day," he declared. John B. Franklin, Seymour by the Board of Education people." Moran. licemen patrol the grounds. appear. be relied upon to be on duty "Only if there is sufficient Herman, and 0. John Heed. last night, the vote was 5-4 to Sew Dewy's Use He emphasized that often He specifically objected to po- Mr. Setteducato is the com- on a daily basis. cause could I consider this." Votes in opposition were Cist renew a contract with Van- "Tile men are sometimes up much of the vandalism is licemen carrying guns. mittee's liaison with the Richard Shergalis, the only The guard is hired to work a by Mrs. Earla D. Kress, Mrs. guard Security Co. of Middle- in years," he said. Sometimes committed bv oeoole from «\\i "We should make a clear Board of Education. Mr. Kup- board member absent last 40-hour week at a rate of $160 Janet Kay, Mrs. Iris Meyer town to patrol the high school potential vandals will keep a of town. distinction between the func- fer is the police committee week, perhaps cast the decid- weekly. Last night's resolu- and John T. Yannuzd, board parking lot to deter vandalism private guard occupied in one Mr. Moran invited all board tions of discipline and law apd chairman. ing yote^He foundthebasic tion carried in it a clause that vice-president. _^ there. At last week's regular meet- ing questions arose as to whether or not the local police department should patrol the area. A tie vote at that meet- ing, with eight of the nine board members present, re- sulted in the special meeting 'last night. High school principal Leo 102nd anniversary Moran appeared before the board specifically to request the presence of local police at the school. He referred to an incident three years ago when local police were called in to deter vandalism. "The mere fact they were there with a police car and radio dis- couraged vandals," Mr. Mo- ran declared. Vandalism has included tire and battery thefts, w.heels being loosened and brake lin- ings being cut, Mr. Moran said. STEINBACH Speed Deterrent STORES OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT NOW THRU FRIDAY Arguing for local police presence, Mr. Moran said they could cut down on cars speeding in the school parking lot by issuing tickets to viola- tors. The Township Com- sale 15.75 sale 2/4.00 mittee adopted an ordinance to this effect last year. WIG BY MARCHE PETTICOATS In addition, he said some- 30.00 'delight', lightweight 3.00-5.00 lace or tailored body in uniform "I am sure styles. Short, demi and aver- could discourage «0 per cent cap. Short, relaxed waves of of the violators." He said a natural ' looking. Dynel* age lengths. White, black, police radio in the car — modacrylic. Never needs lovely'pastels. P-S-M-L. something which the private setting. security guards do not have — gives local police a chance to contact police headquarters if something serious develops. Comparing the two ser- vices, private versus local po- < licemen, Mr. Moran said local police "give us more mile- sale 12.90 sale 29.90 age." The private guards, he said, work from 7:30 a.m. to 3 KRINKLE BOOTS WOOL KNIT SUITS '& p.m., taking no time for 19.00 favorites. Zip front and 48.00-65.00 2 or 3 pc. pant lunch. Members of the police pull-on styles that look so suits, costumes. Pastels, department, he contended, would put in a full eight-hour "great with your pant ward- brights, browns, navy, black, day and work until 3:30 p.m. robe. Black, white, brown. solids, stripes. 10-18. Better School is dismissed at approx- ffl 5-10 Shoes dresses. imately 3 o'clock. ;«* Students Set To Assist sale 3.50 sale 9.90. Candidates PHOTO ALBUM JUMPERS DRESSES HIGHLANDS - Technical 6.50 self-stick with acetate 12.00-20.00 1 or 2 pc. styles,, aspects of politics and cam- pages. Vinyl leatherette in paigning learned in the class- jumpers Polyesters, acrylics, room will soon be put to use assorted colors. Refill indefi- other fabrics. Plaids, prints, on the campaign trail by sev- nitely 3.00 Refills, 2/5.00 solids, 10-20, 14'/j-24i/» Fa|| eral Henry Hudson Regional Not In Brick Town or Red Bank shades Daytime Dresses School students. The students participated in a Title 111 project sponsored by the Institute for PoUtical Education. Filmstrips on reg- istering to vote and how to use a voting machine were all part of the program. In addi- sale 6.00-9.00 sale 39.90 tion, 11 manuals on political organization, candidacy, can- PANTY GIRDLES 3 PC. PANT SUIT ... vassing and related political 56.00 polyester safari pant activities were distributed to 11.00-16.00 styles for all fig- the students. a?? ures, popular leg lengths. suit. 4 pocket jacket, contrast "Since the advent of the 18- 7* Famous makers. Also: ribbed shell, pull-on pant. year-old vote students have 14-22.50. New shades. 10-16. Suits. been seeking real participa- zipper styles 11.00-12.00 tion in the political process," said John Rodgers, teacher coordinator for the project. "Now the students are pre- pared to go out into the com- munity to work for the candi- dates of their choice," Mr. ?*/ Rodgers continued. sale2.50-4.00 sale 11.90 He said students choose their candidates on an individ- FAMOUS BRAS JUNIOR JUMPERS ! ual basis and work for them 5.00-6.50 smooth shapers. 16.00 Acrylic knit and solid or after school hours. "We are Double knits, seamless tricot, printed cotton corduroy. Many now attempting to reach the candidates and political par- fine lace. Large selection of styles, colors. 5-13. ties to let them know that we styles from top makers. have students ready to work for them." He added inter- ested candidates may call the regional school office. Louise Mierzwa, Student Council president and a par- ticipant in the course, said, "We want to work for the can- sale 8.00 sale 5.90 didates we like and put our classroom learning to work, if WOMEN'S ROBES JUNIOR SHIRTS is as important to work for the candidate you believe in 10.00-18.00 Short, button 11.00-12.00 woven or knit as it is to vote." front fleece; Long or short long . sleeve man tailored Project funds come from button front cotton quilt. shirts. Cotton. Prints, stripes. the state Department of Edu- S-M-L. 5-15. '• cation under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Students in the program are trained for a year in govern- ment, politics, community ac- tion and involvement as part of their social studies course sale 11.90 sale 16.90 work. sale 5.00 sale 9.90 2 PC. PANT DAYTIMERS 2 PG. PANT OUTFITS Aidmen to Meet Misses and women's sizes. Stylish enough PRETTY SLEEPWEAR JUNIOR PANTS 22.00-24.00 casual pant costumes you'll : MATAWAN ..-r The Mata- to look their best at luncheons, meetings. 8.00-12.00 long or waltz! t4.00-16.00 famous make want to wear all the time because they're so wan First Aid Squad will host Choose from zip or buttoned jackets in gowns. Nylon tricot, brushed pants. Knit cottons and acryl- practical and smart looking. Of machine a meeting of the Eleventh plaids, solids, patterns, new fall shades. ics; hipsters, wide leg bells District, New Jersey State nylon, cotton flannel. Tailored washable acrylics and polyesters. Stunning Comfortable pull-on pants, washable fab- First AM Council, Thursday. or lace trim. Grannies. S-M-L., and jeans assorted colors. patterns and colors, solid pull-on pants. at % p.m. In squad headquar- rics. 10-20.14'/2-24Vi Dtfytlme Dresses 5-13. ( Misses sizes. Budget Dresses ters. Mttle $%• Nominations for executive positions will be Tte Dally E*g«st«, en House at Red Bank Outreach Center BED BANK - An open by the Red Bank Area Educa- inanities participating in the which evenings, the center project The directors include Bank; Lt Herbert Swansea, is jointly funded by six com- tion, counsel, or i— boose at ttae Bed Bank Out- tion and Prevention Project, a Red Bank Area Education wlU be open antUUpJOL Spe- 13 representatives — three Red Bank; Mrs. MllUcent munities. The Monmouth urged to contact toe j reacfcCeater, N Monmouth joint effort of six municipal- and Prevention Project are cifics of programming and the from Bed Bank and two from Salm, Shrewsbury; Dr. Carl County Narcotics Council is which win serve is. a fp$» St., witt te held Saturday af- ities that have banded togeth- Red Bank, Shrewsbury. New opportunities for participating each of the five other partici- Bunn, Rumson; Mrs. Frank expected to provide matching where adults and yo«*g ternoon, between 1 and 5 p.m. er to fight drug abuse among Shrewsbury, Rumson, Fair in the activities of the center pating communities. The Reed, Rumson; Mrs. Carol funds and Discovery House, people can receive inttwetton The public is invited to at- young people. Haven, and Little Silver. nay be obtained by calling members of the advisory Neis, New Shrewsbury; Coun- contribute staff. Robert Pac- and help in combating the tend. The Center is sponsored The center which opened its "Open five days a week be- the center at 842-3445 or vis- board are Lt. Louis DeVito. cilman Irving Cohen, New coni is director of the Red drug use problem. The water doors on Sept. 8 will be the tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., the iting the center. Fair Haven; the Rev. Hlr- Shrewsbury; Mr. James P. Bank Outreach Center and win work cooperatively with John Terranova is assistant the school districts to develop focal point for education and center also will hold adult Richard Devine, Shrews- schel Mosley, Fair Haven; Vandervort, little Silver; and guidance programs aimed at education sessions on Mrs. Marianne C. Falvo, Red Councilman Robert B. Hallo-, director. joint programming. The cen- S&L Opens bury, serves as president of Residents seeking informa- . ter is not a treatment facUtty. New Home controlling drug abuse. Com- Tuesdays and Thursdays, on Jthe advisory board of the Bank; Mr. Robert Heed,-Red tan. Ltttte Silver. The project Saturday EATONTOWN - City Fed- eral Savings and Loan Associ- ation will open a completely new and modern banking fa-, cility- in Monmouth Shopping Center Saturday. the association, largest in 102nd amivetsarv New Jersey, has been oper- ating in temporary quarters in the shopping center since January. A full day of activi- ties is planned for opening day,' highlighted by the per- sonal appearance of Linda Ca- rol Gialanella, Hiss New Jer- sey 1972. Miss Gialanella, who .won a special $1,000 talent scholar- ship award at the 1972 Miss America Pageant, will be on hand to greet Visitors, sign aphs, and demonstrate ' attractions will in- STEINBACH OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE clude games for children, Souvenirs for adults and gifts :•• for new savings accounts. 1 A special treat for the kids' 'will be a series of shows by "The Amazing Mr. Kartoon," sale 6.90 sale 7.00 whimsical magician of TV lame, and Sid E Squirrel and NYLON BLOUSES LEATHER GLOVES Company, City Federal's own family of puppets. 9.00-13.00 nylon or polyester. 12.00 Italian imports. Silk or •: A Piggy Bank Penny Party Solids, novelties, placket & acrylic lined. Novelties, short- has also been scheduled in button fronts, collars, long ies, 2 button lengths. Black, which each child accom- sleeves. Misses sportswear. brown navy. Sizes. 6 1/2-8. panied by an adult will be allowed to keep all the pen- nies that he can put into a pig- gy bank in one minute's time. The grand opening prize will be a 1973 Vega Hatchback Coupe obtained through the courtesy of Kitson Chevrolet sale 19.90 sale 3.75 in Eatontown. Thousands of entry forms for the prize are PANTSUITS ARPEGE GIFT SET being mailed by City Federal throughout the area and oth- 30.00 polyester fashions in 2 7.50 3 pc. set contains after ers will be available to vis- styles: Blazer or belted jack- bath lotion, foaming milk itors on opening day. All et, pull-on pants. Black, bath, large soap. Also 'My names must be submitted by 3 Sin'. By Larivin. - ' p.m. Saturday. The winner brown, wine. Misses sports- will be announced Monday. wear. City Federal, which has 22 • office locations in six counties ; in New Jersey, is the 47th- 1 largest savings and loan in the nation and has assets of more than $520 million. sale 1/3 off sale 5.50 14 Kt. GOLD JEWELRY SWEATER TOPS Police Raid 5.00-100.00 Rings, pins, 11.00-12.00 English imports pendants, earrings, charms, 100% ribbed acrylic. Long or Home, Hold bangles, charm bracelets short sleeve, Pointelle treat- cultured pearl necklaces. ment. White, black, colors. 2 Brothers Neckwear. ATLANTIC' HIGHLANDS — Two brothers were ar- rested in their Manymind Ave. home after police en- tered it on a search warrant from the State Police. sale 24.00 sale 3/2.25 Patrick NeaJ, 19, and WU-, liam Neal, 24, were charged' FAMOUS WATCHES STRETCH STOCKINGS with possession, of drugs. Sport and dress styles for all 1.15 pr. AHF stockings The teen-ager was charged : stretch to fit leg. Comfortable, with the sale, of a narcotic the family. With factory guar- drug. Police say a search of antee. 17 to 25 Jewels, some long wearing, all nylon. Beige, the home resulted in the con- 14 kt. gold or 12 kt. gold mocha, taupe. 9-11, s, m, I fiscation of two pounds ofi filled. lengths. marijuana and narcotics ; paraphernalia. Young Neal. was turned over to State Pov Mce and is being held in coun- > t? jail in lieu of *5,to0 bail. • The elder brother was; charged with possession of sale 2.00 sale 2.50 less than 25 grams of mari- juana, He was released in $50 NEW LOOK JEWELRY ACRYLIC BOOTS baiL Wanted bangles for now I 5.00 multi-color Scandinavian their home was raided by Gold, silver tones, ropes, inspired boots lined with two State Police detectives,' fancy bracelets. Pile it on for acrylic shearing. Comfort- Detective Bruce Kerrigan of this year's look. able, washable. S-M-L-XL. the Monmouth County prose- Hosiery cutor's office, and Capt. Sam- uel Guzzi, Sgt. Richad Davis! and Patrolmen Michael Katz, add Louis Papa of the local,/ police department. I sale 8.50 sale 5/4.00 $42 Is Raised For Dystrophy FALL HANDBAGS NUDE HEEL PANTYHOSE 12.00-16.00 suede/Spanish 1.35 our own brand. 40% off. KEANSBURG — A Muscu- kid combined, Spanish kid, Stretch recall nylon. 6 colors: lar Dystrophy carnival staged krinkle patents. Top handles, by Kathleen Ruhman, daugh- True beige, suntan, expresso ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry adjustable straps. Black, brown, taupe, off black, off Ruhman of 69 Lincoln Court, brown, colors. white. netted $42.74. i Assisting with the event were Susan, Deanna, William, Debra, Fred, Gary and Henry- Ruhman Jr., Alice and Mary- ann Laskay, and Lisa and sale 5.60-12.90 sale 15.00 Robin Christman. sale 2.50-6.25 sale 2.00 •- Area merchants making COORDINATES HOSTESS LOUNGEWEAR cash donations included Bari- LEATHER GOODS WASHABLE SLIPPERS 8.00-20.00 fashions by a famous maker. Now 24.00-38.00 caftans, shirtwaists, long dresses, celli'B Florist, nil-Sew-Vac 5.00-12.50 French purses, 3.00-3.50 acrylic ballerinas, Shoppes, Belvedere Delicates- 1/3 to 40% off. Sweaters, skirts, vests, slacks satin triacetate jersey, Orion acrylic challis wallets, clutches, matching nylon velour scuffs. Non-skid sen, A&P of Keansburg, Sun in plaids and solids. Fall fashion colors. Come prints, solid triacetate jersey. An exciting accessories. Assorted colors, soles. Solid colors. 4.00-7.00 Savings and Loan Association, scoop them up at this great savings. Misses collection of at-home and go-partying styles Ron's Barber Shop, Brendel's patterns. Famous make. folding slippers 2.00. Hosiery Delicatessen.- Huntington sportswear. for the coming season! Brothers, Keansburg Drugs, Modern Pharmacy, Marquet's Pharmacy, Start's United and . HAH Gulf Station. II lie Daly Register, RedINationa Eaak-Middletewii, N. J. Tuesday, OctobeOctehel rHom 11,1172 e Ecoribinists Hono-«"«• r Mrs"MM" . /^Gntft" » £*£*t'n St. she is seeking those inter- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sylvia year when her counterparts in Newly elected as president of tension Service, she holds the standing service, although ence degree in home econom- ested in participating in and other counties selected her for title of associate professor in there are years in which no ics from Pratt Institute, F. Griffin, Monmoutb County the New Jersey Association of Brooklyn, N.Y., and a mas- receiving her publication, the extension home economist, recommendation to the na- Extension Home Economists, the College of Agriculture and person is chosen. Home Ecogram, Coming tional organization on three Environmental Science, for "Widowed for 10 years, she ters degree in adult education has received the distinguished she has served the "organiza- from Rutgers. courses include a re-run of the service award presented to a major considerations: tion as treasurer, secretary, which she also serves on the was remaned in 1971 to Rus- present classes in- furniture New Jersey recipient by the — Outstanding'work in and chairman of various com- faculty committee for equal sell E. Griffin, who is with She serves on the Discovery House advisory council for refinishing, and, in January, Nationa|»Association of Ex- home economics programm- mittees. opportunity. Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. two home study courses on tension Home Economists at ing for the county. Last year — General usefulness to Before leaving for Denver, They live at 40 Monmouth" drug rehabilitation, and has been active in the Monmouth "Managing Your Money" ^nd its annual meeting in Denver, she received a national award Rutgers University including Mrs. Griffin explained that Ave., .here. "How to Buy Meat." Classes Colo. for her program, "The Black service on faculty com- the New Jersey association A graduate of Weequahic County Mental Health Associ- 1 ation. for consumers are also being Mrs. Griffin achieved state- Citizen in America Today." mittees. As a member of the has the option each year to High School, Newark, Mrs. planned for next spring. wide recognition earlier this — Professional activity. university's Cooperative Ex- cite one person for out- Griffin holds a bachelor of sci- From her office at 20 Court Mrs. Sylvia F. Griffla Adult Class Openings 102nd ami Available MIDDLETOWN — Regis- tration is still open for five classes offered by the Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation in its fall adult-education pro- J gram. Courses still open arc hair- styling, ceramics, creative sti- chery, tailoring and home crafts. An evening class in hair- styling will begin today at 8 p.m., meeting each Monday STORES OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT NOW THRU FRIDAY for five weeks in two-hour ses- STEINBACH sions. Classes in ceramics and creative stitchery will begin Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. and run 10 weeks. Tailoring and home crafts will begin Oct. 13 at 9:30 a.m. and continue 10 sale 3/3.50 sale 2/9.60 weeks. With an eye toward Christ- CHRISTMAS CARDS* MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS mas, home crafts will include Wide assortment of boxed 6.50-10.00 famous make bottle cutting, driftwood de- (25) Christmas cards. Reli- perma press shirts. 100% coupage, graphic design and artificial flower making. gious, traditional, contempo- cotton flannels, woven styles, All classes will tneet in the rary. Jumbo Christmas wrap, solids, stripes, plaids. M-L-X. Middletown Community Cen- 1.75. ter, Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35. Students may register by telephone with the Department of Parks and Recreation. List Fall sale 3.00 sale 27.50-$65 Program STRETCH SUITS MEN'S OUTERWEAR 6.00-7.50 girls1, boys' fine ter- 40.00-120.00 famous subur- ! At Library ry or stretch nylon. 1 or 2 pc. ban coats, suedes, knits, MATAWAN - After being styles. Pastels, white. Some leathers. Single, double closed yesterday for the Co- bibs, small, med., large. breasted. Norfolk, golf jack- lumbus Day observance, the ets, more! Famous label! Matawan Joint Free Public Library will reopen with a full| calendar of fall activities. " Today the "Coffee Break" program .was con- ducted at W a.m. with local attorney Leo J. Barrett dis- sale 5.30 sale 13.00 cussing "Tips for the Smart MEN'S SWEATERS Shopper." BLANKET SLEEPER The League of Women Vot- 8i00 100% wear-dated Acri- 18.D0-22.50 v-necks, u- ers will present a program on lan acrylic, full length zipper, necks, crews, others. Wools solid waste disposal, featuring knit wrists, neck, non-skid and shetlands. Large variety. the film "Realities of Recycl- ing," today.at 8:30 p.m. foot. 1 & 2, 2 & 3, 3 & 4 yrs. 22.00 fisherman knits. 14.00 an3 tomorrow at 10 a.m. A discussion will be led by Mona Tell, chairman of the LWV Environmental Quality Com- mittee. Also scheduled for today; is a meeting of the library Board of Trustees at 8 p.m. Contemporary Concepts, sale 1.90-5.90 sale 2/9.60 the library's discussion group, will meet Thursday, at 10:15 GIFT ACCESSORIES MEN'S P.J.'s a.m. 4.00-10.00 music boxes, 7.00 coat and middy styles. musical mugs, musical figu- Long legs and sleeves. Cotton Set Discussions rines, book ends, clocks, flannel. Assorted solids and About Children lamps. All colorful. Ideal for prints. A-B-C-D. 5.00 ea. RUMSON - "Do All Chil- girl's room. dren Do This; Do All Parents Worry?" will be the broad background for six Tuesday morning meetings for mothers s of children up to the age of 10 sale*12- 14 sale 3/14.50 at St. George's-by-the-River Church, here. BOYS' OUTERWEAR MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS The discussions are open to the public and will start 12.00-24.00 assorted styles: 7.50-13.00 famous brands tomorrow from 9:30 to 11 a.m. parkas, tow coats, ranchers. plus our own. Fashion collars, Mrs. Greta Singer, professor Warm linings, some hoods. double button cuff, perma- of social work at Rutgers Uni- 4-7. 16.00-28.00 sizes 8-20. press. Stripes, solids, strip- versity Graduate School of So- ings. 1416-17. cial .Work and chairman of its 14.00-17.00. Mental Health Department, will be the discussion leader. Mrs. Singer maintains a pri- vate practice of family coun- seling in Red Bank. The six sessions, which will sale 69.00 be held in the library of the MEN'S SUITS church, are designed to give sale 2.75 sale 99.75 mothers a chance to discuss 100.00-125.00 selection of BOYS' PAJAMAS STEREO SYSTEM* and exchange ideas and learn 100% polyester knits and 3.50-4.00 Cotton flannel pj's, 159.95 Morse Electrophonic, more about their children's stretch flannels. 2 button, with ski or middy. Fancy prints. am/fm/fm multiplex system, early development. Informa- deep center vent. 34-46, R-S-L. tion about the fee and regis- Assorted colors, 4-8. built-in Garrard record chang- trations may be made by call- 4.50-5.50 Sizes 8-20 3.25 er, 2 speaker component ing the church office between system. sale 3/14.50 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. sale 44.00 Library Closed KNIT SPORTCOATS PERMA-PRESS DRESS SHIRTS On Mondays 70.00-85.00 polyester knits and in 100% 7.50-13.00 stripes, solids, geometries, prints. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS wools in plaids, checks. Single breasted, $ Polyester/cotton blend. 14 1/2-17. Famous label. — The Atlantic Highlands 2 button models. Sizes 38-46. sale 6-8.50 sale* 188 Public Library will be Closed Mondays beginning today, re- MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS STRATOLOUNGER sale 2/5.00 ports Mrs. Helen S. Donoghue, sale 14.00 10.00-13.00 famous Banlon LO-BACK NEW WIDE TIES director. nylon knit sport shirts; placket 249.95 lo-back with hidden Stripes, patterns. Polyesters, and some The library's winter hours POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS collars, solid colors,' patterns. are Tuesday, Friday and Sat- 18.00-25.00 knits in patterns. 32-42, lengths, head and foot-rest. Velvet silks in the group. 4 1/4" wide. d'rday. from 10 to 11:30 a.m. All famous make! 29-33: From a famous maker. traditional or Herculon olefin and from I to 5 p.m.; Wednes- stripe. Save over $60 now. day, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 5 and from d:'M\ to "Not in Red Bank 8:30 p.m.. and Thursday, from 10 a.m. to noon and from l to 5 p.m. The DJJ H|W>r(—1 lw*-r¥KMm»wi, NJ.Ttsfay, October U, lftt 11 Marcoticfc Council Lauds PhaMnaceutiGal Unit WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. AnseU's commendation tion and professional guid- aU drugs.1! and agencies. community are serving on lo- made available to the public" Robert I. Ansell, chairman of cal, regional and county nar- He also recognised a pro- was contained in a letter to ance. He cited the following "-Hundreds of ipeaktng en* the Monmouth County Narcot- society president Marvin Har- achievements by the phar- cotics councils and com- gram developed In the put ics Council, praised members ris of Freehold, in observance "As chairman of the county maceutical group: gagemenu and training ori- mittees and giving unselfishly six months by the liaison coin* of the Monmouth-Ocean Phar- of the 42nd annual National Narcotics Council," Mr. An- entation programs have been of their time and efforts to mittee of the Monmouth Coun- maceutical Society for "their Pharmacy Week last week. sell wrote. "I feel that it is ab- "-Over 100,000 pieces of pre- filled by community pharmac- work on these bodies. ty Medical Society and the ists who are dedicated to. en- endeavors to change the cli- Its theme this year was to en- solutely necessary to re-estab- ventive educational material pharmaceutical society which mate of our 'pill oriented'* so-, courage those taking non-pre- lish public understanding of have been distributed and lightening the community "-Many of the community about nil facets of this serious pharmacies are serving as sends a physician-pharmacist ciety toward a development of scription drugs to consult the proper use of all medi- many more items have been team into schools to present screened and recommended problem. drug abuse Information cen- a proper respect for medica- their pharmacists as a knowl- cines and the need for profes- drug programs. | tions and drugs." edgeable source of informa- sional guidance in the use of to interested organizations "Pharmacists in every ters where free literature is [Driver Fined p 102nd anwersary | Complaints HOLMDEL — Acting Mu- nicipal Court Judge Arthur Siegfried has fined Pedro Ben- itz, Union City, $75,oa charges of reckless driving and dell* quent return of summons. Assessed |75 on two charges of driving without a license and a charge of delinquent re- turn of one of the summonses was'Alan H. Morris, Lake- wood. "V ,:: *n :• 7'. • fined or) charges of driving OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE while impaired by alcohol and 'receiving six-month license revocations were Edward Kearney, "Great Neclr, N.Y... 'who was assessed $65, and Francis Krawczyk, Sayreville, sale 20.00 »60. ' •• . , sale 2/15.00 Finfld on charges of speed* ENGLISH ing and delinquent return of COMFY PILLOWS DINNERWARE* summons were Barbara 10.00 standard size. Unique 30.00 service for 8. Tudor APeten,.Orange, ftS; Rich- blend of 50% feathers, 80% shaped ironstone, bone white, ard A. Novak, Morrlstown, polyester. 15.00 Queen size, $40, and Paul Theberge, Jer- sculptured rim. 8 ea: dinner, 2/20.00; 20.00 King size, salad, soup, cup, saucer. sey City, *36. 2/25.00. .Kevin. Vahey, Jersey City, Oven, dishwasher safe. was nneo. $40 on charges of careless driving and delinquent return of sum- , mons. Assessed $35 on a charge of driving without a license was Joseph Jackson, 196 Leighton Ave., Red Bank. sale 5.00 sale 7.00 Betty Jackson, 196 Leighton SHOWER CURTAINS MUSICAL BIRDS* Ave., Red Bank,-was fined $25 . 10.00 designer prints. See 9.00 hand decorated ceramic on charges of failing to keep to the right and delinquent re- thru contemporary geome- birds with a built-in music turn of summons. tries on clear vinyl by French box. Lovely for gift giving, designer. Several colors. nice to own. Save 20%l Assessed $20 each were Ir- ving Matthews, Holland Road, Middletown, charge of dis- regarding a stop sign, and Jo- seph Poletti, Brick Township," charge of careless driving. Fined $15 each were "An* drew J. Juhase, 208 CrepH sale 2/6.00 sale<69-'119 Road, Keansburg, and Alejfj); Yard Jr,, 14 Yard Ave., FajrnV SCATTER RUGS OCCASIONAL ingdale, both on charges of 6.00 21x36" plush nylon pil», TABLES* disregarding a stop signjljaii- non-skid .back, washable. $119.-$239. cocktail end, iel Pendleton, Fords, speeding 12.00 27x48", 6.00; 16.00 book, commode tables by charged, and KennethW.' Sehwarz, Garwoodj. cftrfilew • 24x70", 8.00; 3.00 lid cover, Thomasvillel Drexel, others. driving charge. -'A \' ' ' 2.50. Many matched pieces, one- of-a-kind. Old Bridge Youth Fitted $ sale 6.90 sale 279 InManalapan FIELDCRES1 SLEEP GROUP* MANALAPAN — Municipal BLANKET Dual sleep corner group: Court Judge Melvin Shteir has 11.00 twin thermal weave 2-30" box springs, 2-30" lined Daniel Manor, 20, of Old polyester. Washable. 13.00 polyfoam mattresses, 2 black Bridge, $150 for being drunk quilt vinyl covers, 2 back and disorderly andtampering full, 8.9016.00 queen, 11.90; with a township police car. 18.00 king 12.90. White and cushions, comer table. ' Colors. . Fredfiilller, ft alsool Old Bridge, SvHo was.charged with' Manor,! was found • to'Jje a juvenile and-will face a hears ing In JuYtnlie Court. PoUco said thejytiuthjave his age as sale 88.00 'f V .;'.•• • V- sale 2/1.60 sale 16.75 ;;• ;4- '. - MAPLE Judge Shtler postponed tc CALENDAR TOWELS BEDROOM PIECES 29.95 WARING tomorrow the Rearing for Da- vid Carlos, 26, a Freehold 1.00 1973 pure linen printed Solid northern hardrock 14-SPEED BLENDER II calendar towels in assorted maple pieces. Lingerie chest, Raceway employe charged 29.95.14 speed blender works twice as fast. 5 with using a stolen credit card M styles. Dowel and string for drop lid desk, pedestal desk, to buy $375 worth of merchan- hanging. Boxed. twin or full spindle bed, oth- cup heat resistant glass jar withHnttgral han- dise in area stores. ers. $88 ea. dle. Convenient cord storage In base. A must for gourmet cooks and health and diet con- Also postponed to tomorrow scious cooks too. was the hearing tor Harold R. Shomo, 23 of Neptune. He is charged, with possessing 15» grams of marijuana and a packet of amphetamines. sale 4.00-10.00 sale 8.75 THROW COVERS* AUTOMATIC Hearing Slated 6.00-12.00 laminated furni- COFFEEMAKER* For Motorist ture throw covers. 'Solid col- 12.U5 polished aluminum 42 ors, prints. Practical, cup coffeemaker. Automatic FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Edward R. Reed, 37, of the. attractive for a quick new warming, signal light, 2 way Jackson-Mills Road, Freehold, look. Not available in Brick dripless faucet. was arrested at 1:23 a.m. Sun- sale 16.60 Town, Red Bank. sale 79.50 day on Route 9, and charged with driving while under the 19.00 FIELDCREST 104.95 HOOVER influence of alcohol and with resisting arrest. AUTOMATIC BLANKET DIAL-A-MATIC VACUUM* Patrolman Chester Lore 19.00 twin single control. polyester/rayon, all 104.95 versatile vacuum cleaner — it's an said a'passing motorist nylon binding. Gift boxed, washable, pastels. sale 30-5t)% off sale 39.75 upright or a canister with 3 position rug adjust- alerted him to a car weaving SUNBEAM ment for bare floors to shag. Beats as it an erratic course while south* STERLING sweeps, cleans. Full bag storage, uses throw- 22.00 full size, single control, 19.60 MIXMASTER* bound on Route-9. On in- 26.00 fullduql control, 22.60 FLATWARE away bags. Dual suction control. 3 position vestigation he ltopped Mr. Save 30% on Gorham and 49.95 powerful. 10 spaed handle <, Reed, who became .abusive, 32.00 Queen dual control, 28.60 47.00 King dual control, 41.60 International; 40% on Wal- mixer on a stand. Comes with used foul language, and re- 2 mixing bowls. So handy, a sisted arrest. lace; 50% on Reed & .Barton. TowleandLunt. (Mfg. list) must lor the gourmet. Reed' was lodged in the Monmouth County Jail Free- . 'Not in Red Bank hold in lieu of $600 pending ar* ratgnment at 7 p.m. tomorrow iJamunicipal court. 12 The Daily Register, Red Baak-MKMktwra, N.J. Twsday, October U, 1172 Two Admit Guilt FREEH ILD — Two per- Oaldwi^aiidikt Middletown GOP Deny Attack Waa Personal sons have leaded guilty here tenang of Jane Hyatt, A*ory to charges jf aiding and abet- Park. " MIDDLETOWN - Peter J. the Economic Development might better be concerned for crats that "the jobs they re- months' work? And who but sold his interest to shortly af- ting in the distribution of he- Peedell will also be sen- Carton and Frank H. Briggs, Committee who has instituted a large crowd of senior citi- ferred to were, filled by local the same committee retain ter he was arrested and rota in Ret Bank Oct. 17,1971. tenced for issuing a counter- GOP candidates for Township suit against her own township zens who attended a meeting residents who had the interest the firm that Mr. Kehayas charged with conspiring to of- feit |20 bill to tees Amuse- fer a bribe for a zoning con- Court Judge Committee, have denied at- in order to prevent estab- on senior citizen housing in of our township at heart and r-:v~tfip1.rt|1.lt' _ County ment Coy 1310 Bpqadwafe, As- tacking Mrs. Peggy Kompf- lishment of an ; ldustrial park. Township Hall lagt month. who worked for reasonable "lVeimrrODdliqil cession in Monroe Town- Thomas L. Ifaccarino set Oct. bury Park, last June 2t He ner, newly appointed membrfr' "Our concern is that Mrs.' ""Obviously, neither Mr. fees and performed efficiently YoV Forgery ship?" the Republicans asked. 19 for sen: encing of Dennis' also pleaded guilty to that of the Economic Development Kompfner's appointment to a (Arthur E.) Layton nor Mr. and well... s> / "If this is the kind of gov- PeedeU, W. Lincoln Ave., charge. ., , Committee, on a personal committee whose major func- (Dwight E.) Richardson "Who else but the Demo- FREEHOLD — A 24-ycar- ernment that the Democrat basis. tion is to help bring industry thought this meeting of impor- crats ... hired an $18-00&a- old Kcd Bank man. convicted candidates refer to when they "Apparently our opponents into our township will have a tance as they did not even year full-time tax assessor of forging a bank check and say Mrs. Kompfner's appoint- can't read very well," the detrimental effect on the .... make an appearance," from East Paterson and then issuing it to a Long Branch ment is perfectly in line with GOP candidates said. "If they work of that committee," Mr. attempted to conceal the fact supermarket, was given a sus- the new reform government the Republicans said. pended reformatory term, could, they would have no- Briggs and Mr. Carton ex- Mr. Carton and Mr. Briggs that he was working only four in Middletown, then it is cer- WATER SOFTENER ticed we did not attack Mrs. plained. days a week in Middletown placed on two years probation tainly time that something be also lashed back at Democrat- and was fined $250. Kompfner at all. We did pro- Instead of being upset by ic charges that the former Re- and was also employed as as- done Nov. 7 to reform the re- test; and still do., the Demo- alleged attacks on Mrs. publican administration filled sessor for Westwood and held George .!. Taylor 3rd 01,1(44 formers," Mr. Briggs and Mr. crat controlled committee's Kompfner, the candidates township posts with political a third job as supervisor of Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Carton concluded. appointment of a person to went on, their opponents friends, reminding the Demo- the Realty Appraisal Co. of was convicted by a jury of West New York? conspiring May 25 in Long HOMEOWNERS Branch with another Red NEED$$? "Who else but the Demo- Bank man to issue a forged crats ... engaged a ?14,000-a- Consolidate All Your Bills Into bank check to Foodtown of One Small Monthly Payment up Middletown DemocratsHit year out-of-town resident to West End. Long Branch: re- Jo 30 YEARS TO PAY head up our recreation pro- ceiving stolen property, FREP D. WIKOFF CO. gram? checks belonging to Ann Bras- HOME IMPROVEMENT Health Board Republicans "And who else but the sen of Colts Neck: forging a LOANS 236 MAPLE AVENUE Democrat-controlled Town- bank check for $25 and issuing MIDDLETOWN - The their own political interests for an alleged bad financial the forged check to the super- Our repmenlShtf wilt ship Committee selected Mr. call nt your convenience. Board of Health is deliber- ahead of the needs of the position of the Sewerage Au- Nicholas Kehayas to revise market. BED BANK ^^ 741-0554 ately holding up legal action town," the two Democrats thority, because of loss of an- the master plan and be the County Court Judge Louis coll 741-4343 against persons who refuse to said. ticipated revenues. township planner at the fan- K. Alki'ns imposed the sen- MARBETCO. connect to township sewer "We pledge to residents that tastic cost of 164.000 for 10 tence. lines in an attempt to make Though the Township Com- there will be no increase the Democratic township ad- mittee ordered the Board of despite these underhanded ministration look bad, Arthur Health in June to start action methods by the Republicans," E. Layton and Dwight K. to require delinquents to hook the two Democrats declared. Richardson, Democratic can- up, "the Republicans on the "Thank God the people of didates for Township Com- board chose to sit on their • Middletown have shown that mittee, have charged. duffs instead, and the result is ihey know what the Republi- that they have tried to force a can party is trying to do, and "This is one of the worst ex- rate increase here to discredit we are confident that on Nov. amples of blatant disregard the administration," Mr. Lay- 7 they will once more cast for the welfare of the commu- tonand Mr. Richardson said. their ballots for integrity in nity ever attempted by the They added that Republi- government and vote Demo- Republicans, who have been cans on the Board of Health cratic," Mr. Layton and Mr. guilty many times of putting are "completely responsible" Richardson concluded. -72 J23456 Next Semi-Finalist Drawing, Oct. 12! 'I" «»U», » ««••) III! » >UU IUM» IKH !•»•»"• " we're going to select a 3-DIGIT 448.6*"'~T5»-aB-fi zkrt nan -WIG TO id." SEMI-FINAL WINNING SERIAL NUMBER this Thursday. Oct. 12. tor the next "50C MILLIONAIRE DRAWING" The 3-digit Semi-Final Number selected (last three digits of Serial Number) United will apply to those tickets which have THE FIRST TWO DIGITS and/or THE LAST TWO DIGITS of the Weekly Lottery Number for the five week period September 7 thru October 5 as follows: Counties WEEKLY LOTTERY FIRST LAST DRAWING DATE TWO DIGITS TWO DIGITS Trust Sept. 7, 1972 86xxxx or xxxx62 Sept. 14, 1972 97xxxx or xxxxO8 Sept. 21,1972 72xxxx or xxxxO3 one- Sept. 28, 1972 59xxxx or xxxx58 UCTC has put it all together. "One-Statement Oct. 5, 1972 67xxxx or xxxx43 Banking" is personal checking account service— plusl Use all features for maximum benefits. Stop LOOK FOR THE RESULTS IN THIS PAPER! by soon. We're ready to help! '<• A special ad will be published in this paper next Monday, Oct. 16. Watch for it! It will show the WINNING 3^DIGIT""50?i MILLIONAIRE" SEMI-FINAL SERIAL NUMBER together with all the lucky tickets eligible for the big, OVERDRAFT CHECKING: A cash ACCOUNT SUMMARIES: Helpful "500 MILLIONAIRE" FINAL DRAWING on Nov. 1. reserve is established for your use— info mation on your other UCTC ac- ; $500 or more. It covers checks written cou its, updated monthly. Savings ac- ' If one of your Lottery tickets matches an eligible ticket (correct drawing date, first two digits and/or last two digits of the Lottery Ticket Number, for more than your balance. You have couitits now.o.* WhWheen fullully developed in and last three digits of Serial Number) take it to any New Jersey Motor instant cash...for any purpose... the pear future, summary information whenever you need it. Apply today at on up to eight different accounts of Vehicle Agency before 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 30 to get in on the FINAL 1 DRAWING on Nov. 1. YOU ARE GUARANTEED $500 CASH! any office of UCTC. youi choice can be shown. ,i NEW MILLIONAIRE PRIZE STRUCTURE AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLANS*: PREFERRED SERVICE CHARGE: Your check- 1 First Prize $1,000,000 The "forget-prbof" way to save. UCTC ing account can be); free of all normal service charges . 1 Second Prize $200,000 will transfer the amount you wish from wit...:*•h an ..r>—"OverdraA~~*f Checking Account". Ask for full V 1 Third Prize $100,000 checking to sayings on a set schedule. details at your nea by office of UCTC. Other automatic deposit and payment 27 Fourth Prizes $10,000 chea* plans coming soon. special «oo Consolation Prize counties If your ticket has the correct drawing dqte, first two digits'and/or last two "This service for passbook savings accounts. Monmouth. trust company digits of the Lottery Ticket Number. .. . County offices, to be available in 1973. BUT ONLY THE LAST TWO DIGITS of where jjood things start to happen the Semi-Fina) Serial Number, YOU Member ofPedjiral Reserve System • Fattefil Deposit Insurance Corporation. ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE SPECIAL $100 CONSOLATION PRIZE. Take your ticket i to any N.J. Motor Vehicle Agency to have £iqkt locatfoHA tit M&nmcwik County ta i&we it validated. Your check will be forwarded. Benefits Education ind Institutions Belford Office Eatontown Office Keansburg Autobank Middlelown Office FOR FURTHER DETAILS, SEE VOUR LICENSED LOTTERY AGENT-Important Information: All determina- '45 Leonardville Road Executive Center. One Main Street 242 Main Street 857 Highway 35 tions ol wiiinarsjara subject 19 loliory Commission rules end regulations. Winners must claim Iheir prizes Chapel Hill Office Keansburg Office Ljncroft Office Port Monmouth Office wilhin one year following the date ol tha drawing Tickets are void il torn or eltered. New Jersey State Lottery 57 Highway 36 is not responsible or accountable (or lost or stolen ticketsr' 443 Highway 35 . Church Street and Carr Avenue 600 Newrri&n Springs ioad send 250 now to protect with this extra For first month's protection, mail Enrollment Form with 25£ toge t up to / • • $800.00 a month tax free cash at the rate of$ 26.67 a day when you are hospitalized You collect benefits at the rate of... $800.00 a month cash $480.00 a month cash UP TO $2,000.00 cash (26.67 a day, when you require hospital care $16.00 a day, when your child goee to the for complete accidental loss of limbs or eye- ... for each accident starting the first day In hospital for any accident or Illness, when sight. If you suffer complete loss of a hand the hospital, and for each Illness, aftsr the you have Coverage for Children—no matter or foot or the eight of an eye within 90 days Qtth day, continuing for life If necessary. how long the confinement may be. Coverage of the accident, you collect $1,000.00—and for accidente begins the Very first Hay in the $2,000.00 for the loss of two limbs or lhe hospital; sickness coverage begins after the. eight of both eyes. $400.00 a month cash ffffnday. $1343j) day, If you're 65 or over, for the first $3,200.00 a month cash ••.» months of tiospltallzatlon. Coverage for $800.00 a month cash $1,600.00 a month for you-and $1,600.00 a aeclcfenle beglne the very first day In the • $26,67aday,formaternityt>enetiiewhen Cov- month for your spouse...when an accident hospital; sickness coverage begins after the erage for Children and Maternity Benefits, hospitalizes covered husband and wife at mth day. After 3 months, if you are still In the hava been added to the basic plan. Both par- the same time. Yes, you collect $3,200.00 A hospital, you then receive... ents must be covered for entire pregnancy. MONTH In all (when under 65), $106.67 a day $400.00 a month cash while both are In the hospital—even for life. $13.33 a day, for a registered nurse at homa We pay all premiums $800.00 a month cash If your doctor has you hire one within fiva that come due for you and all covered mem- $26.67 a day, thereafter, even for life if nec- days following a covered hospital confine- bers of your family should you—the policy- essary. This money Is paid directly to you in ment of five days or more. Benefits continue owner—be hospitalized for eight consecu- addition to Medicare or any other coverage for as long as your covered confinement— tive weeks or more. And you don't hava to you may already have. . up to one year. pay us back. i guarantee not to cancel your protection We guarantee not to raise your low rates be- nov matter how many claims you have...or cause of how old you become...or how many how old you become...or for any reason claims you have...but only if there is a gen- whatsoever. Only you can cancel. eral rate adjustment on all policies of this class in your entire state. No age limit • No salesman or agent will call VER 30 million people •will be admitted to What is the average breadwinner to do? "We Pays you $480,00 a month cash when any These are the only exclusions! 251 covers you the first month. a hospital this year! It could be you-or believe we have an answer in this supplemental unmarried dependent child Is hospitalized. Your National Home policy coven every Hnd Then continue at these rates: O NationalHomeplan.' some beloved member of yourfamily-tomorrow When you choose Coverage for Children, this of sickness or accident except conditions caused ...next week...next month. Sad to say, -very- National Home plan pays you at the rate of by: few families have anywhere near -enough cover- Pays you up to $800.00 a month tax-free '800.00 A MONTH PLAN 1 ?480.00-a-month cash, $16.00 a day, when one age to meet today's soaring hospital costs. These cash when you are hospitalized. 1. any sickness or injury which existed before of your children is hospitalized. Pays for as long the policy went into effect (all pre-existing costs have more than doubled in just a few Up to $800.00-a-month cash, $26.67 a day, Is ' ($26.67 A DAY] as necessary! Children are covered for accidents conditions are covered after policy has been short years. paid directly to you in addition to whatever you from the first day and for sickness after the in force for 2 years); Age at Monthly Premium Stop for a moment. Think how much a long may receive from your insurance with any other fifth day. Enrollment per Adult stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. companies,- Use the money as you sec fit—for 2. war or any act of war; 16-44 only $4.40 How would you ever pay for costly, but neces- hospital or doctors' bills. To replace savings or Pays you cash benefits for Maternity carel 3. any menial disease or disorder; 45-49 only $5.10 cover household-expenses. sary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? If both husband and wife are insured for the 4. pregnancy, except as provided under the 50-54 only$5.60 •What would you do if your pay check stopped, How much does $800.00-a-month. protection • entire period of pregnancy (and have added Maternity Benefit provision. 55-74 only $6.50 but Jiving expenses kept going on. the same as cost you? Only 25f covers you and your entire ^ 75-79 only $7.50 Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits), You will be covered for care in any hospital, ever? The same rent, phonek food, all the day-to- family for the first month. After that you may • you get tax-free cash to use any way you want. 80-84 only $8.30 I day expenses that never stop. continue at our regular lowratcs. except a U.S. Government hospital or a nursing 85 and over only $9.95 ! Yes, if a pregnancy, childbirth or evfo miscar- or convalescent facility. riage puts you in the hospital for one day, five Only $2.35 more per month covers all your unmar* LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY days, ten days—as long as necessary—you get You collect from your first day in the hospital ricd dependent children...from the ago of 1 month for accidents ondatttrfive days for sickness. through 18 years. Newborn children are covered cssh benefits of $26.67 a day for every day of automatically at the age of 1 month-at no addi- your confinement. CASH BENEFITS PAID T010,000 FAMILIES tional cost! And then, it you wish, just add $1.75 254 enrollss you iIn thithls monthly to that and you're covered for Maternity $800.00 a month ($2 Pays you cash benefits fora Registered EVERY MONTH. Benefits, too! r $800.00 a month ($26.67 a day) extra cash plan. Nurse at Home. You never really know bow good apolicy is until • Also Available if you wantto enroll in the $500.00 a month ($16.67 a day) I—I HW comforting it is to know that-after your you have to make a claim. National Home—tho $500.00 A MONTH PLAN plan Instead, check this box LJ , stay jn the hospital, if you've been there five days company that stands behind your policy-is ($16.67 A DAY) or more for which you received benefits—you can noted for prompt, reliable claims service. "We're Mall completed form with 250 to: National Home, Valley Forge, return home to recuperate and yet not be a bur- very proud of how fast we pay our claims. We Pays 62% of the $800.00 a month policy for all pay claims to policyowners at the rnte of benefits, exccpL benefits for Registered Nurse and -Penna. 19481 DO NOT CUT ALONG THIS LINE den to your loved ones. If your doctor has you Accidental Dismemberment. These two benefits are employ a full-time registered nurse within 5 days $20,000,000 a year. Our philosophy, in a word, the same as in the $800.00 a month plan. Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization. Indemnity Plan. after you come home, we'll pay you benefits at is "excellence"—and it is the goal of our service. Age at Monthly Premium NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY the rate of $400.00 a month, $13.33 a day. And At every occasion, we will serve you efficiently Enrollment per Adult An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri your benefits continue for the same number of and courteously. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA 16-44 only $2.95 covered days that you were in the hospital- Take advantage of our special offer today. 45-49 only $3.40 (Please Print) O4442-0-2O even up to 12 full months. 50-54 only $3.75 . MR. Mail the Enrollment Form together with 251 for NameMRS.. 55-74 only $4.35 MISS Pint Middle Initial Xwt Double Cash Accident Benefit. first month's coverage. No salesman will call. 75-79 only $5.00 .Address. Remember, once you suffer an accident or ill- 80-84 only $5.55 Street o(RD# When you and your insured spouse are hos- ness, it's too late to buy protection for that con- 85 and over only $6.65 City_ —State _Z!D pitalized at the same time for an accidental finement. Only $1.55 more per monlh covers all your unmar- injury, this National Home plan pays each of ried dependent children...from the age of 1 month Date of Birth,. -Age_ -Sex MalefJ FemaloQ through 18 years. Newborn children arc covered Month Day Year you DOUBLE CASH. $ 1,600.00 a month apiece. That's $3,200.00 in cash payments every month National Home automatically at the age of I month—at no addi- Occupation. tional cost! And then, if you wish, just add $1.15 (when under age 65), $106.67 a day starting the Lite Assurance List alt dependents to be covered under this Plan: ([DO NOT include name that ap- Company monthly to that and you're covered for Maternity day you enter the hospital for as long as you Benefits, too! pears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) Our claims philosophy stresses the importance both remain there. of a prompt and equitable settlement of all BATE OF BIRTH RELATION- SEX AGE claims: NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown NAME (Please Prinl) SHIP MONTH DAY YEAR Pays you up lo $2,000.00 cash for these .. ."EXCELLENCE is not only what we -wish (for age at time of enrollment) will not auto- accidental losses... to achieve, but that to which our policyown- matically Increase u you pass from one age 1 ers are entitled." bracket to the next. Once you h»ve enrolled 3 - If loss occurs within 90 days of the accident, .. ."Our guiding principle is to ask ourselves in this National Home plan, your rate cannot •3' on each submitted claim. 'Is there any way be changed because of bow much or now you collect $1,000.00 for the complete loss of •we can pay this claim?'... always give the often you collect from us-or because of ad- 4 a hand or a foot or the sight of an eye—and benefit of the doubt to the policyowner." 5 ..."Courtesy is an absolute requirement—the vanced ige-but only if (here is a general rate $2,000.00 for the loss of two limbs or the sight policyowner must have the feeling that he is adjustment on all policies of this class in your I • Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children. of both eyes. not a number but, rather, a human being and entire slate. We will issue you only one policy D Check here If you want Coverage for Your Children and Maternity Benefits. that we stand ready and willing to assist him of this class. I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's in anyway we can." premium to cover myself and all other Covered Members listed above. To the best of 65 OR OVER? (Copyright H72, National Ubirly Corporate my knowledge-and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or You collect benefits in addition to M«dle«r«l had cancelled any lieaUh, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health, Regardless of the coverage you already have. luriderstand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing National Home pays you at the rate of $400.00 National Home Life Assurance Company 1 conditions will be covered after two years. a month ($13.3.3 a day) for the first 3 months, a member of the National Liberty Group and $800.00 monthly ($26.67 a day) while hos- NAL HOME Adm. Offices: Valley Forge, Pennsylvania Signature X, -Date- pitalized thereafter. Coverage for accidents be- HEALTH This policy it underwritten by National Homo Life Assurance NHA-10 NH10-669 EPS (800/800) gins the very first day in the hospital. Sickness PLAN™ Company, an old lino le|al reiervo company of St. Louis, coverage begins after the fifth day. Coverage for Missouri. National Home- is licensed in 46 states and carries Ml accident and sickness continues for life, if nee- IegalreservesfortheproteclionofallpoUcyowners. Wax DON'T DELW MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM TODAY! essarv. Eftt«1>liah« AN ASWAN TO GO — 'Homage to King Clovls 481-511 A.D.1 a colored Ink painting by William C. As- man, Little Silver, will be sold to the highest bidder Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the conclusion of a slide presentation by the artist at the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, where he is featured in a one-man show. A collector's item, the painting was exhibited at the New Jersey State Museum. The artist has donated It, with proceeds from the sale going to the gallery's building fund. The pro- gram Is free to members of the gallery and open to the public at a nominal fee. Some Diet Lasagna By BARBARA GIBBONS You don't have to be Italian to love lasagna. In fact, you IFASHIONABLE PERSONALITY — Judith Keith, center, television personality and author, will appear don't even have to be Italian to make your own lasagna dough The Slim Gourmet In Hazlet as part of "Family World of Fashions," a fashion show slated by the Recreation Commission (but it helps). Friday. Here Miss Keith is shown with Joan Rivers, left, during an appearance on television with Tony Italian or not, if you're a Slim Gourmet you'll want to award winner Marian Mercer. make your own lasagna because it's less fattening than the 2 tablespoons Italian-style bread crumbs commercial kind! 2 teaspoons dried oregano or Italian seasoning This homemade old-style Italian lasagna is considerably 2 teaspoons garlic salt different from the modernized, Americanized dish most of us 4 tablespoons (2 ounces) shredded part-skim mozzarella (pizza know. Instead of the boil-and-drain broad lasagna pasta, this cheese) To Stage Fashion Show recipe uses layers of thin, egg-rich pancakes made from a bat- 2 cups plain tomato sauce ter that's similar to the French crepe. The Italian cooks who Combine the egg, cottage cheese, Romano, parsley, ore- HAZLET — Fashions for men, women and children will be ' nada, and has been a guest on national television shows with favor this method claim that it's really no more trouble than gano and garlic salt. Cut the lasagna dough into two-inch-wide presented Friday when the Recreation Commission presents Joan Rivers and Mike Douglas. boiling up a potful.of commercial lasagna. And since this strips. Combine all ingredients in a baking dish in layers — la- "Family World of Fashions" in Raritan High School audito- In her book, "I Haven't a Thing to War," she describes homemade lasagna dough is mostly eggs and very little flour, sagna, cottage-cheese mixture, mozzarella — with tomato rium at 8 p.m. and demonstrates fashion tricks to stretch a wardrobe. it contains much more protein and far less carbohydrate than sauce between each layer. Top with tomato sauce and bread Approximately 25 lpcal residents of all ages will model the commercial product. crumbs. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 50 to 60 min- In addition to the fashion show, Judith Keith, television utes. Makes four main course servings, 332 calories each, or personality and author, will make a guest appearance. new styles. HOMEMADE LASAGNA DOUGH eight side-dish servings, 166 calories each. Mrs. Dolores D'Arcangelis, ch'airmati, announced free 4 eggs Miss Keith, also known as the "Fabulous Fake," has spo- tickets may be obtained from the recreation office at Veterans Who says Italian food has to be fattening? For more low- ken before more than 2,000 audiences in this country and Ca- Memorial Park. i£ cup sifted all-purpose flour calories recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 1 teaspoon salt 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Italian Recipes, in care of this news- % cup skim milk paper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Combine ingredients and beat until smooth. Preheat a nonstick skillet or crepe pan over low-to-moderate flame. Pour the batter into the skillet and rotate to spread. Cook over low CHAIRMEN NAMED heat without turning, until cooked through. When cooked, re- • PTASIates LIFE INSURANCE NEW SHREWSBURY - move "pancake" in one piece, or cut in strips. Set aside on a Mrs. Henry Heitman and Mrs. clean towel. Continue cooking '"pancakes" until all batter is Joseph Larkin have been used. named chairmen of the Wom- Mobile Alternate instructions: an's Club of New Shrews- * If you have a large, heavy 18-inch nonstick griddle or WOW! bury's annual charity ball cookie sheet that's perfectly flat and not warped,' you can "bake Fair slated for Dec. 9 in the Bar- KATONTOWN - A mobile the batter in a very hot oven. Cover the entire surface of the clay Hotel, Belmar. The club sheet with a thin coating of batter and place in a preheated 475- book fair, sponsored by the LOOK of THESE Rates for Your Age will meet Thursday at 8:15 Meadowbrook School PTA, degree oven for six to eight minutes. Cut in two-inch strips to p.m. here in the Reformed remove. will take place at the school, Church, Hance Ave. Guests Wyckoff Road, Wednesday Monthly Cost Monthly Out MontM* C<"l BAKED CHEESE LASAGNA will include Miss Gail Ross,' from 8 to 11 p.m.; Thursday for $25,000 for $50,000 for $100,000 MAXIMUM Lasagna doueh (recipe above) the club's Citizenship Institute and Friday, from 9 to 11:30 20 $5.00 $9.00 $17.00 legg delegate and Mrs. C. Howard a.m. and from 1 to 4:30 p.m.; 21 17.00 Sanborn, Hightstown, who will 5.00 9.00 INSURANCE 1% cups low-fat cottage cheese or pot cheese ' Saturday from 9 to 11:30 a.m.. 22 5.00 9.00 17.00 4 tablespoons extra-sharp grated Romano cheese present a "Travelogue With and Monday, from 9 to 11:30 4 tablespoons minced fresh prasiey UNICEF." 23 5.00 9.00 17,00 at a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. 24 17.00 Proceeds of the sale will go 5.00 9.00 toward the tuition of Scott 25 5.00 9.00 17.00 MINIMUM Long, a former Meadowbrook 26 5.25 9.50 18.00 School student, who has been 27 5.25 9.50 18.00 COST! accepted at the Columbus 28 9.50 18.00 5.25 OFFERED BY ONE OF THE OLDEST Boychoir School. Princeton. 29 5.50 10.00 19.00 30 20.00 • AND LARGEST INSURANCE 5.75 10.50 COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Membership Tea 31 6.00 11.00 21.00 For Auxilians 32 6.00 11.00 21.00 33 23.00 YOUR PREMIUM HAZLET — The annual 6.50 12.00 membership tea of the Holm- 34 6.75 12.50 24.00 DOES NOT del Auxiliary to Bayshore 35 7.25 13.50 26.00 INCREASE AS YOU GROW Community Hospital will be 36 7.75 14.50 28.00 OLDER ONCE YOU OWN Wednesday at 8 p.m. here in 37 8.25 15.50 30.00 THIS PLAN the hospital cafeteria, Beers 38 32.00 St. Proceeds of $3,000 from 8.75 16.50 fund raising projects com- 39 9.50 18.00 35.00 BUT SEE HOW THE COST pleted during the year will be 40 10.25 19.50 38.00 GOES UP IF YOU WAIT! 41 41.00 presented to a hospital 11.00 21.00 BUY NOW AND trustee. Since 1964 the Holm- 42 11.75 44.00 del Auxiliary has raised 43 22.50 48.00 KEEP YOUR COST LOW! "When Only $26,000 for the hospital. Mem- 44 12.75 24.50 53.00 bers and prospective-mem- 45 14.00 27.00 57.00 This U a fownty y»»r dKruiiiw form policy piyaM* in M» bers are invited to attend the 15.00 29.00 km|f sum er a monthly incomt. Tha plan'* minimum amount' The Best Will Do tea. 46 6Z0O at istua is $25,000. 47 16.25 31.50 68.00 Discriminating people who know the difference se- 17.75 Vn cost of til* abovt lift insurance plan is EVEN LESS if you CAKE SALE 48 34.50 74.00 pay Quarterly, S«mi-Annually, or Annually. (Famal* ntts lect Cornelius Cobb Lid. for their heirlooms of to- HAZLET — The annual 49 19.25 37.50 81.00 slilMV LOWER also). morrow . . . furniture of value from HARDEN cake sale sponsored by the 50 21.00 41.00 88.00 Raritan Valley School PTA 22.75 44.50 cherry, HINKEL-HARRIS VIRGINIA GALLERIES Oct. 17 at the school, will also mahogany, and LIBERTY TREE PINE by LEIS- feature special surprise pack- Tht abova imuranca is conmtiMa (axdianttaUc) without ages for children in the early avMmca 0* htswabllitt for anotltar poKcy of atual or bis TER. Delivered to you in our own trucks by bond- amount of IfuursntaSrany CASH VALUE PUN of Ufa or grades. Plans are being for- •ndowmMt atetag «M 20 yttr farm. ed' drivers . . . and most important of all ... only mulated for an Instant Art Show Dec. 3 at the school. Cornelius Cobb handles your furniture from facto- Guest artist will be Morris ry to your home. Katz of New York, who paints OgBHCy oil paintings in some eight ROBERT M. MORRIS Custom Collected Early minutes. "l/FE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" DINNER MEETING MADISON TOWNSHIP — American Furniture The Raritan Bay Chapter of the National Secretaries Asso- 222-1393 TEL ciation will meet tomorrow EAST COAST HEADQUARTERS WEST COAST HEADQUARTERS CORNEMUS night in the Madison Restau- 705 GREENS AVENUE 2333 CAMMO DEL MO SOUTH, SUITE 100 rant, Rt. 9. Rose Kane of the LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 07740 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92108 Gnlts Hack. Jersey .Central Power and (201)222-1393 (714)299-0826 + ON ROUTE 34 OPEN 10 io S DAILY - FBI. la 9 Light Co. will demonstrate 431-1776. making fondue. i The Dally Begfetar, Bed BMk-MMflleUwii, N.J. Tuesday, October 11,1OT 15 Something Old, Some Borrowed Are California Designer Trends By LINDA DEUTSCH bikini-size customers don't care for nostalgia. wide legs provide a rereun of the late-show LOS ANGELES (AP) - The California There's nothing old fashioned about the barer- movie star look. Fashion Creators, chief designers in the state's than-ever look for next summer. Cardigans Are Back booming garment industry, opened their an- Csverap Variety Remember cardigan sweaters with,match- nual showings yesterday with hints that some- The big incentive for girls to buy a new ing slecvelss shells? And those dear little thing old and something borrowed will be swimsuit is expected to be the colorful variety waist-hugging battle jackets? They're back more prevalent than something new. of coverups and after-swim outfits which too. Taking a cue from designers in other match many swimsuits. But mention nostalgia and the designers ' ports, the Californians are expected to join the Palazzo pants, caftans, safari shirts, cringe. time machine trip backward to classics of oth- sweaters and long skirts will get into the act as "Short of the cave man's one-shouldered • er eras. swimsuit partners. Many coverups double as fur chemise, every major fashion period has Dolman sleeves, wide-legged pants, blazer party-going attire. repeated itself several times over," says a Cal- jackets and pleated skirts will be back for "California invented sportswear," boasts ifornia Fashion Creators official release. spring. ^ the fashion creators group. And, in this area of "That's documented history, not nostalgia ... The only thing missing is saddle shoes. dominance, West Coast designers are playing "If this fashion recincarnation brings back - However, futuristic ideas still prevail in it safe by staying with the classic trend. Bla- the influences, not the entirety; if it refines, one area, — swimsuits, California designers zers are everywhere; pants suits and jump- frees, embellishes, uses a fresh approach," gave birth to the bikini and, apparently, their suits are back and palazzo pants with wide they insist, "that provides new fashion." BLAZERS ARE EVERYWHERE —• The blazer blazes a trail backward In a return to the classics of yesteryear In these outfits being presented at Kudos From a Soldier the California Fashion Creators' 22nd annual showings-this week in Los Angeles. Left, is a white imported silklinen pants suit with high-rise trou- sers and gold-buttoned blazer by David Barr. Right, Ernst Strauss inter- pets the classic suit in a combo of novy blue pleated skirt, red vest and red, blue and yellow plaid |acket. Dear Ann Landers: I am gave a party for his new boss urine and if 1 see it, take it writing in reference to the in our lovely new home. There with me. 1 feel this would be l young lady whose mother ob- were about 40 people, most of wrong. Do you? — Mine And Anhuki Buffet Supper jected to her going to the Ann Landers whom I had met just once or • Not Thine U.S.O. because it was a pick- twice. I saw one of the wives up spot for low-class service- money for college. 1 joined so crimes and such. I realize it pick up a china figurine and Dear Thine: Yes, I do feel it men. I can get veteran's benefits isn't considered cool to be in slip it into her purse. I de- would be wrong. Somehow I To Aid Deborah Center Well, I am one of those when my time is up and then the military these days, but cided to say nothing. just can't condone taking FAIR HAV*N - The homebaked pies and cakes. Barik. "low-class servicemen" she go to school. If it is low-class for some of us, it is the only The next day when I told something out of someone Knights of Columbus Hall, 260 Cocktails will be available. Proceeds will go to Deborah spoke of. I am not happy in to trade four years in the ser- way we can see to get ahead. my husband about it he was else's home — even if you are certain it was stolon from, Third St., will be the setting Tickets, which are" half Heart and Lung Center, the military. In fact, 1 would vice for a college education I hope the young lady's furious at me' for not calling yours. If you should see the here Sunday from 4:30 to 7 price for children under 12, where medical and surgical be much happier going to col- then I am low-class. mother will let her go to the her on it right then and there. figurine on display you might p.m. for the annual buffet sup- may be purchased at the door. treatment is provided, non-re-; lege but like many service- U.S.O. and be a hostess. For To be frank with you, Ann, I The civilian populace ask the hostess where she got per given by the Red Bank The committee includes strictive as to race, religion or • men I joined the service be- servicemen it is a very impor- just couldn't do it. shouldn't consider-all service- it because you "mislaid*' one Chapter of Deborah Heart Mrs. Frank Tuohy, chapter inability to pay. cause I didn't have enough tant place to rap since most Next week we are going to men guilty of committing war similar and would love to re- and' Lung Center, Browns president, and Mrs. George civilians don't want anything that woman's home for a sim- place it. Perhaps she'll offer Mills. Marx, Little Silver; Mrs. Rob- to do with us. ilar party. My husband says 1 to give you "hers." ert Abrams, Atlantic High- 1 agree with you, Ann. That should look around for the fig- • The menu, according to lands; Mrs. James W. Staples mother owes several hundred •chairmen Mrs. Herman Lov- and Mrs. Blanche Marx, thousand servicemen an apo- vorn and Mrs. George Conti, Shrewsbury; Mrs. John Chi- logy, but I'm sure not going to Middletown, will feature such •mento, Monmouth Beach; hold my breath waiting for it. homemade specialties as la- Mrs. Coney Powell, Middle- PARTY BAKERY Sign me — Low-Class Service- sagne, meat balls, stuffed town, and Mrs. Ralph Stein, man At Keesler Air Force Formerly Guttenpfan's cabbage, fried chicken, baked Mrs. William Klatsky and Base beans, assorted salads and Mrs. Michael Montinino, Red Dear Friend: I salute you for NOW UNDER NEW a letter that tells it like it is. As for that mother, she MANAGEMENT Discovery House sounds like the type whose brains go AWOL when her Al Batting Don* on Premise* mouth goes on active duty. RT. 35 and WW MONMOUTH RD. Volunteers Sought Dear Ann Landers: Last weekend my husband and I . MARLBORO — Free time? A desire to serve others? Dis- . covery House is expanding its volunteer program this fall with a great variety of opportunities for service. Driving, teaching, typing, or serving on a community com- mittee to secure employment for Discovery House graduates are but a few of the many tasks for volunteers. Interested per- sons should call Mrs. Gertrude Berman or Mrs. Filomena Hartz at Discovery House. Discovery House, a state and federally funded drug re- habilitation facility now serving approximately 80 residents, both men and, women, is located, in Marlboro. There are op- portunities for service in this central facility of the Marlboro Project and in any one of its eight Outreach Centers in Mon- mouth and Ocean Counties and two Methadone Maintenance : Clinics. The Marlboro Project serves the four-county area of Monmouth, Ocean, Middlesex, and Union Counties. Orientation Coarse An orientation course for volunteers consisting of five weekly two-hour sessions to be held on Thursday mornings be- tween 10 o'clock and noon will begin on Oct. 19 and conclude on Nov. 16. John French, residential director of Discovery House, will conduct the first session, which will provide an in- troduction to concept therapy and the therapeutic community. The second session will deal with the nature of the drug problem today and will be staffed by Donald McConnell, the project's director of education. . Join Other facets of the Marlboro Project will be covered in the third session with Robert Savage, director of methadone clin- ics, and George Carhart, director of reentry, outlining commu- the crowd of nity outreach facilities and services. The fourth session, "The Volunteer in a Drug Rehabilita- tion Setting," will allow volunteers to explore their own feel- ' ings and expectations about service in a drug rehabilitation savers in Middletown. program. Choose the savings plan that best suits your financial needs, then The fifth and final session will be devoted to a discussion of volunteer opportunities within the Marlboro Project so that join the savers in Middletown. the volunteer can make a final selection in terms of his area of service. This session also will feature a luncheon at Discovery Rtgiiter staff Phot* House with the project director, Robert N. Goger, as speaker. BUFFET CHAIRMAN — Mrs. Herman Lovvorn, left, and Mrs. George REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT There are opportunities for volunteers unable to serve dur- Conti, both of Middletown, are chairmen of the annual buffet supper given Interest from day ol deposit compounded quarterly on REGULAR PASS- ing daytime hours or to attend the scheduled daytime ori- by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Browns BOOK savings accounts. entation course. Such prospective volunteers are urged to con- Mills. The event will be Sunday from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the Knights of Co- 4%% tact the Project so that alternate arrangements can be worked lumbus Hall, Fair Haven. . - out. mmmmmsmm FALL COUNCIL GOLDEN YIE1D PASSBOOK SAVINGS Volunteers should be able to serve a minimum of three HOLMDEL — Local PTAs Interest from day ol deposit compounded quarterly on GOLDEN YIELD ' hours each week. Selection of the specific volunteer assign- will be represented at the passbook accounts. Withdrawals tirsl ten days ol each quarter minimum $1,000 on deposit. ment will be made at a conference between the volunteer and Monmouth County Council of Mrs, Berman, the director of community relations, upon com- It's a Date, 5% Parents and Teachers' annual pletion of the course. Specific assignments will be tailored in- fall council meeting tomorrow dividually to the needs of the Project and the particular skills KNOW YOUR TOWN MUSICAL PROGRAM , at 7:30 p m nerc ifl ndian 1 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT and talents of the volunteer. The only basic requirement for a LITTLE SILVER — Tomor- LITTLE SILVER - John Hil, ScnooI. Guest speakers volunteer is a willingness to serve. row's meeting at 8:15 p.m. of Francis Olsen, a pianist doing , rold Seltzer, Interest compounded quarterly on one year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- wil include Ha mium passbook accounts. the Red Bank League of graduate work at the Manhat- state Division of Vocational Women Voters will take place tan School of Music under Education; Harry Stow Jr., 5%% Christiansens in the home of Mrs. Kenneth' Robert Goldsand, will enter- director of State congress Re- Murphy, Little Silver, and fea- tain at tomorrow's meeting of gion IV and Dr. Jan Ter ture discussion on Little Sil- the Woman's Club of Little Weele, superintendent of 2 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT ver zoning, recreational and Silver. The meeting will be at schools, Hplmdel, and Ralph Interest compounded quarterly on two year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- mium passbook accounts. Wed 50 Years enrichment facilities. 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. Rum- Robinson, principal of Indian MENU) PARK — The 50th years in Oceanport, where the COCKTAIL GET- TOGETHER son Road. Members and Hill School. Mrs. Joseph 5%% friends are welcome. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. couple were residents for 45 LINCROFT - Lincroft Smith will preside. And... with any savings account of $1,000 minimum you can hove Carl Christiansen was marked years. Newcomers Club will have a ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISCMIHT here in the.Veterans Home, Mrs. Christiansen, who now get-acquainted cocktail party - FREE NO CHARGE CHECKING. where Mr. Christiansen re- resides with her daughter Saturday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. sides. He is a veteran of Mrs. Gertrude Martelli in in the Rum Runner, Sea An uncommon recipe World War 1. and- formerly Brick Township, visited here Bright. Mrs. Marvin Kantor, 5 from the uncommon salt had his own floor laying -and with other members of the Augusta Drive, may be con- refinishing business for 35 family. The couple, who were Be sure to use Diamond Crystal. It Is a better tacted for reservations or for salt—uncommon because it's differently made to bom in Norway, also have a information on club member- make food taste uncommonly good. Every grain BOOSTERS'BENEFIT daughter Mrs. Evelyn Km- has diamond-like facets that cling where you MIDDLETOWN BANK HG COWiPAUY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ship. shake it for even salting; and in cooking, in crys- Diamond mons, St. Petersburg, Fla.. CHILDBIRTH CLASS tal purity really tells. — The Shore Casino will be and two sons Theodore and Crystal the setting here Friday at 8 TOMS RIVER - The Mon- Carl Christiansen of Ocean- mouth-Ocean Chapter of the 2p.m. for a buffet dinner-dance port. There are 14 grand- f^ YAM FEAST Sponsored by the Boosters American Society for Psycho- children and 3 great-grand- Prophylaxis in Obstetrics will J Vi cast nuM ait last I tllcts »laaia»lf. araiail Sub; of Henry Hudson Region-^ children V, cus hat milt -' 3 taip. arava uiar School. Mrs. Charles present a fifm and panel dis- t tip. nil ittUw.lattSf TWO LOCATIONS ON ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN V«c»»miltii turner - 1tttiia.criM gOeVoe, ways and means Place drained canned pear cussion on the Lamaze meth- od of childbirth Friday at 8 Beat mashed yams with hot milk, salt and melted but- at New Monmouth Rd. and at Navesink River Rd. J'fhairman, heads the eom- halves in sherbet glasses or des- ter until fluffy. Ketp hot. Maka glut (or plnnpptt Open Saturday 9:30 'til noon at Navesink River Office Jmlttce for.the event. Proceeds sert dishes. Top with scoops of p.m. in the lecture hall of slices by heating brown sugar, cream and butler in skillet. Brown on both sides. Pile yams on pineapple twill: be tiled to help pay for vanilla ice cream and chocolate . Ocean County Community Utmbtr Ftdaral Dtpotlt toauranc* Corp. College. slices for a South Seas treat. the school score boards. sauce. Financing Arranged For Harbor Estates Shrewsbury Harbor Estates is NEWABK — Land and con- Harbor Estates in Monmoutn construction has begun, is to consist of 66 homes on an slated for completion to W4. struction financing totaling Beach, a development of All of the homes in the de- Consumer Scorecard Shrewsbury Harbor Devel- overall' site of 30 acres. Lo- *2,«58,000 has been arranged velopment will be from;, By SYLVIA PORTER is progress. What by New Jersey Realty Mort- opment Co., Inc. cated on the Shrewsbury Riv- ' else? Otherwise, the record gage Company on Shrewsbury The development, on which er, just west of Ocean Ave., four to: 'six bedrooms. ,'••• On Christmas Eve, 1970, the of the past four years is indif- Wall Street Journal noted that YOUR MONEY'S ferent. To give you a sampl- after two years in the White ing: House President Nixon's pro- WORTH The Grievances posals for "stiffened con- — A National Institute for sumer protection laws have Consumer Justice was set up either failed to live up to ex- In 1970, a special commis- by the administration more tion has either been shelved or narrowed down to mean- 102nd anniversary pectations or have never ma- sion had urged the creation of than a year and a half ago. to terialized." an independent agency after a study various methods of ingless dimensions. "No Now we are nearing Christ- two-year study and estimates dealing with consumer grie- fault" auto insurance and mas 1972, and soon Nixon will that 20 million injuries and vances — including class ac- auto warranty laws, class ac- l have been four years in the 30,000 deaths resulted each tion suits and small claims tion legislation — these are no White House. What's the full . year from the use of products court proceedings. But "19closer to becoming federal . scorecard? in and around the home. An- months later," says the Con-statutes than in the late '60s. At last, one major and po- other business-sponsored sumer Federation of America, GOP Platform tentially great piece of con- study had attributed one- "the Institute, has accom- Yet, the GOP platform sumer protection legislation is ' fourth of all household acci- plished nothing substantive." adopted in Miami pledges: going on our statute books — dents to faulty design of man- — Enforcement of good "The American consumer open late every night through friday a law to create an indepen- ufactured products. laws has been surprisingly has a right to product safety, dent federal commission with The new independent com- slow in coming. Back in 1970, clearly specified qualities and broad powers to establish man- mission will have power to for example, Nixon signed the values, honest descriptions datory safety standards for prohibit the sale of products Poison Prevention Packaging and guarantees, fair credit consumer products. that cannot be made reason- Act, requiring child-proof procedures, and due recourse sale 12.90 This is the sole piece of leg- ably safe by mandatory stan- packages for certain possibly for fraud and deception." islation that could turn out to dards and to ban the sale of lethal products. But it wasn't The "Buyer's Bill of two favorite styles be of prime significance to products that are inherently until this, past August — more Rights" proposed by the Re- you and me, as consumers. unsafe. It will be able to order than 18 months later — that publican party asks for full But even on this one, there manufacturers to recall un- the first child-proof closures disclosure of the terms of 16.00 Karlee 18.00 Loraleeh became a requirement on as- warranties and guarantees "in was a fight until the last min- safe products and to replace Save on two of your favorite styles for fall '72 ute between those in Congress them or rebate the purchase pirin containers. The Toylanguage all can understand" who wanted to make the com- price. It will be able to in- Safety Act was passed in 1969. and the GOP promises: Bottom pleated vamp for a subtle, smart But it wasn't until three days The establishment of an in- mission an independent spect manufacturing oper- look. Soft Amber, navy, black krlnkle. Top agency and the Nixon Admin- ations, subpoena records, con- before Christmas, 1970, that dependent Consumer Protec- istration. 'The Nixon Adminis- duct compliance tests. • 39 dangerous toys were finally tion Agency, to plead the con- Self ornamented mid-hi tailored pump in sumer's case in proceedings tration favored the bill's aims, There are stiff criminal pe- taken off the market; hun- black, brown and navy. Both sizes 5-10. but it and spokesmen for busi- nalties in the law for willful dreds more were left un- before federal agencies; and ness wanted the Food and violators of safety standards touched until months or years "Vigorous enforcement" all Drug Administration to have and moderate civil penalties later. of consumer protection laws. the standard-making author- too for "knowing" violations. — Aggressively pro-con- Perhaps we should all start ity.) No doubt about it. This law sumer, controversial legisla- to keep scorecards. Portfolio Adjustments By ROGER E. SPEAR 1971- Expansion planned for this year has been curtailed, Q — My 82-year-old mother Successful with 8 rather than the pre- holds Bank of America viously scheduled 15 units to (OTC), Pacific Gas & Electric Investing be opened. common (NYSE) and 6 per Through June, sales were cent preferred (ASE) and up 42 per cent although a 50 Southern California Gas $1.50 unit cut into profit margins. cents-a-share deficit was re-on a well-demonstrated return pfd.(PC). She needs to in- The advance reported in total ported. In order to conserve to profitability. With the death crease her income. What sales volume resulted from an funds the dividend was last spring of the company's would you suggest? — R.F. increase in the number of out-' omitted for the September founder and chairman, Ber- A — The three utilities in lets from 22 in 1970 to 31 in quarter. Resumption hinges nard Kessler, Unishops lost a Phone-Shop 24 hours a your mother's portfolio return IIIIIIIMnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII strong and capable leader. 6.7 per cent on average but The weakness in these shares day toll free: account for only 22 per cent of has reflected these various Asbury Park area 774.4747 her invested capital. Bank- Local Securities setbacks fully. Partial recov- Brick Town area 892-4747 ery is probable within the america, paying a meager 2.5 Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m Elizabeth area per cent, makes up the bal- next several months assuming 351-4747 yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, Manalapan area ance. By selling all but 600mark-down, or commission. earnings turn the corner. 446-4747 .shares of the 1,778 she now Hold. Plainfield area 757-4747 holds in this issue she will free BANKS Red Bank area 946-4747 $56,5000 of her principal. With Dlv. Bid this I would purchase 370 American Bancorp 18 shares of Lomas & Ncttlcton Belmar-Wall National 70 . Mgt. Inv. (NYSE), 500 Cleve- • H-Hour Car* Colonial First National Bank (x) 6 • RN on duly all tlmn land Elec. (NYSE) and 20 MCentralJersey Bank (x) 14 • Midkari Approved Boston Edison 9%s of 2000. Franklin State Bank 29 i. s\ These three securities plus First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) 11% NAVESINK HOUSE the remaining 600 Bank- First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 24ft 40Rivirsid»Ave.,RedBonk america will pay her $4,944 842-3400 annually compared with $2,09H First State Ocean County (x) 18ft paid on the Bankamerica Jersey Shore Bank. 24 shares now held. All told this Bank of Manalapan 25 is a 6 per cent return on capi- Mi • • • • . -•- i-, '••'-*• Could Light Tiger Fire DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Campaneris flew to Detroit, ' Martin said he asked Crtnin Manager Billy Martin is hop- but later returned to Oakland. for permission to put Frank ing the incident which led to A's Manager Dick Williams Howard on the playoff roster, the suspension of Oakland said Campy has a very badly but the1 request was dented. ',•?••#?•> •:;• shortstop Bert Campaneris swollen ankle, although X-rays The Tigers didn't obtain How- will provide the spark the Ti- shows no fracture, and he de- ard from the Texas Rangers gers need. cided before the suspension until September—too late for "I think it put a little fuel against playing him. Dal Max- (urn to Qualify for the play- . there," the fiery Detroit skip- vill is expected to take his offs. "Cronin says I have to per declared, before adding, place.' replace a shortstop with: a I'll let you know after tomor- Plaae Delayed shortstop," Martin noted.' row." Oakland's plane was de- "I've got two names I'm con- The A's and Tigers resume layed more than an hour Sun- sidering, but I won't say who their American league playoff day night due to a bomb they are at this time." ^Mff, • series today at Tiger Stadium, threat, but it wasn't deter- He also would not divulge with Oakland holding a 2-0 ad- mined if the threat bad any- his lineup for today. vantage in the best-of-five thing to do with the bat in- Williams announced his bat- series. A pair of 19-game Win- cident. &•!•?'•'" •-"?',& • './ ; ting order, with Matty Alou ners, Ken Holtzman of Oak- The Tigers and Athletics land and Joe Coleman of Det- the leadoft man in place of battled in a free-for-all during Campaneris, MaxvlU batting roit, are schedule to be the a game late in the season af- ijtts;.;f'?v>- C. starting pitchers. second, followed by Joe Rudl, ter an inside pitch by Bill L r Reggie Jackson, Mike Ep- But Oakland will be without Slayback nearly hit Angel BertCanpMerfc stein, Sal Bando, Gene Te- Campaneris, their star short- Mangual in the head. nace, Dick Green and Holtz- stop, who was suspended Mon- But Martin insists, "I don't Campy. In the suspension let- AP WlrtptiMa man. day by American League think there is any running ter he said, "such actions can- CATCHER LEFT IN DUST — Cincinnati Reds Darrei Chaney slides across the plate in a cloud of dust President Joe Cronin for feud with Oakland. There are not and will not be tolerated." "I certainly hope we can In the third Inning yesterday against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pirate catcher Manny Sanguillen (35) take it in three," Williams watches as umpire Doug Harvey makes the call. throwing his bat at Tiger re- several of their players I The Tigers, meanwhile, will lief pitcher Lerrin LaGrow like." also be without then* regular said- "K wouldn't have been Sunday. Williams received a copy of shortstop, as Eddie Brinkman advisable to say at the start After a pitch from 'LaGrow the suspension letter during suffered a back Injury. that we could win in three, hit the speedy Campaneris on the A's workout Monday and Brinkman, who didn't miss but it's okay now. We're pre- the ankle, the shortstop threw said, "I think the notice from a game this year until Sun* pared to fly out after the NBA Opens Play Tonight game when we win it." his bat at the Detroit pitcher. Mr. Cronin is self ex- day, has a possible slipped LaGrow ducked, and the bat planatory. Other than that, I disc. He was tf-rayed yes- "We've always risen up to sailed over his head and to the have no comment to make." terday and likely will not play the situation before," counter- side. Cronin was at Oakland and in any more post-season ed. Martin, "and we can do it Home plate umpire Nestor, saw the bat-throwing by games. again." With Wilt Without Willis Chylak ejected both LaGrow By The Associated Press Omaha the following night Lakers owner Jack Kent the NBA Atlanta Hawks in the and Campaneris, then three The National Basketball As- against the Kansas City- Cooke said. A joint statement off-season. But Milwaukee se- umpires had to restrain a sociation opens its 27th season Omaha Kings, the franchise, issued by Cooke and Cham- lected Erving in the NBA furious Martin, who stormed tonight — with Wilt Chamber- which was shifted from Cin- berlain said "All contractual draft, and Commissioner Wal- out to the plate to protest Raiders Burst Oiler Chylak's decision. Iain, but apparently without cinnati following the close of difficulties have been re- ter Kennedy ruled Erving be- Willis Reed, Bob Rule. Archie last season. Other NBA clubs • solved," but details as to the longed to the Bucks. Yesterday, Martin had sec-, Clark and Lennie Wilkens; also open later in the week. amount or length of the con- Finally, a court judge, act- ond thoughts on the incident. with Kansas City - Omaha, tract Were not disclosed. ing on a suit by Virginia of the "Chylak did the right thing, ABA Starts Thursday Even though Chamberlain ABA, ruled that if Erving now that I look at it," he said. Bubble -- But Good but without Cincinnati; and with Rick Barry, but without The American Basketball missed the entire preseason, plays for anybody, it will have "But at the time, I didn't Billy Cunningham and Julius Association schedule begins Lakers Coach Bill Sharman* to be Virginia. think so." HOUSTON (AP) - When run by Davis and a two-yard yaras in total offense, their Erving. Thursday night, with the de- said, "Wilt conceivably could the Oakland Raiders burst the pass from Ken Stabler to Bob worst showing in history, fending champion Indian Pa- be in the opening lineup this Houston Oilers' bubble before Moore, who was all alone In. Oakland defensive tackla Chamberlain, the 7-foot-2 cers visiting Memphis to play Wednesday. Knowing Wilt's a national television audience the Oiler end zone. The final Art Thomas almost single- veteran who led the Lakers to the newly-renamed Tarns, personal pride and desire, I last night, they didn't do it score was 34-0. handedly stopped the Oilers in the NBA championship last who are now owned by fully expect that he will see halfway. Bhurta Basts Twa the second quarter. He season, resolved his con- Charles 0. Einley. Also action then." . The Oilers were riding high George Blanda kicked a 46- blocked a field goal attempt tractual difficulties with Los Thursday, Carolina meets Reed Braises Thigh following a 26-0 victory over yarder — the first of two field and Intercepted a pass at the Angeles Monday and may be Virginia at Richmond and Reed, the 6-10 center who the New York Jets, but quar- goals — in the first quarter as line of scrimmage — one of' ready for the Lakers' season Denver is at Utah. Other led the Knieks to the NBA terback paryle Lamonlca both teams' offenses fizzled in two passes Intercepted by opener Wednesday night. teams, including.fhe ex- championship in 1969-70 but shut out the Oilers myth with an expected passing contest Raider linemen In the game. Eight NBA teams begin pansion San Diego Con- has been bothered by tendo- touchdown darts covering IB between Lamonica and Oiler The Raiders Intercepted their 82-game schedules quistadors, open play Friday, nitis in his knees the past two and 27 yards to blast Houston, quarterback Dan Pastorini. five Houston passes en route, tonight. The New York and Saturday. years, suffered a thigh bruise 34-0. Oakland linebacker Phil Vil- to their second victory of the • Knieks, beaten by Los Angel- Chamberlain, who still had. in pre-season training and Lamonica ended a dismal lipiano of Ocean Township, season. Oakland has not lost es in the 1971-72 championship a year to go on his $250,OfJ0-a- was placed on the disabled list 'first half by throwing a 16- N.J., intercepted a Pastorini to Houston since 1966. . finals, host Seattle, while year, two-year contract, had yesterday. He'll miss at least yard pass to Fred BUetnikoff pass with nine seconds left in Oakland now is 2-1-1 and the Philadelphia is at Chicago. At- been seeking to have the pact the Knieks' first five games, for a 10-0 halfUme lead and hit the first half and on the next • Oilers are 1-3. . lanta plays at Buffalo and renegotiated. being eligible to return Oct. rookie Mike Sieni for a 27- play, Lamonica hit Fred Bi- After Oakland finally got Baltimore opens at Cleveland. "Our problem basically was 21. yard TD to get the rout under- letnikoff in the end zone for rolling, it gained up 167 yards The Lakers open defense of that which is nowadays called Rule and Clark are having way early in the fourth peri- the Raiders' first touchdown through the air and 164 on the their NBA championship in a lack of communication," contract problems. Clark is od. and a 10-0 halftime lead. ground. BUetnikoff, who reportedly asking upwards of - Houston Coach Bill Peter- Blanda's 35-yarder in the played under Oiler Coach BUI $300,000 a year from the Balti- ' son said, "The defense played third quarter came after a Peterson at Florida State, more Bullets, while Rule well, the special team gave us blocked Houston field goal at- caught six passes for 94 yards Southern Cal wants a hefty pay hike from the ball on several occasions tempt bounced- all the way and one touchdown. Siani had the Philadelphia 76ers. on fumbles and blocked kicks, back to the Oiler 23-yard line. three receptions for 52 yards Wilkens, traded from but the offense did absolutely The Raiders, who moved and «touchdown. Seattle to Cleveland in the off- nothing." into a tie with San Diego tor Marv Hubbard, the AFC's season, has thus far refused to What Peterson meant was, second place In the AFC West, No. 6 rusher, led Oakland with Still Tops Poll report, saying he wanted to Houston gained only 89 net put-it out of reach in the .73 yards on 14 carries. Charlie Southern California and Ok- places with Ohio State, down remain on the West Coast. yards in total offense, the fourth quarter with three Smith added 37 yards on It lahoma held onto the top spots from third to fourth after a - Barry's Back worst Oiler offensive perform- more touchdowns, two follow- carries and Davis had 36 on in The Associated Press col- come-from-behind S5-1S win Barry, the only player to ance in history. ing interceptions by Otis Sls- seven attempts. lege football poll today while over California. The Buckeyes win the scoring championship Oakland, which ranks first trunk and Nemlih Wilson. Lamonica, who leads the Alabama moved past Ohio recleved the remaining first- in both the NBA and the ABA, in the AFC in pass defense, in- Villanova rookie Mike Siani AFC in passing, finished with State Into third place and up- place vote and 625 points, is back In the NBA with the tercepted five Houston pas- beat Benny Johnson to' start 12 of 26 for 165 yards. Pastor- set-minded Auburn cracked -„,., „ Golden State Warriors. Last ses, four off quarterback Dan the fourth quarter and Lamo- ini, in one of his worst passing the Top Ten for the first time season he led the New York Pastorini. nica hit him on a 27-yard TD nights ever, hit only three of this season. " The Top Twenty Toomj, with tirst- Nets to the ABA champion- "I never thought I'd thow play. 21 attempts against the Rai- Cniithnrfi Pul'c Trnixn ..A place votes In parentheses, teoson ship finals against Indiana, four interceptions again, but I Sistrunk's interception at ders, the top team In pass de- SDUinern Ldl.S irojans re- record* ond total pplnfv Polnli toblu- Soll> 0( but a summer court order for- did," Pastorini said. the Houston 14 set up a 14- fense In the AFC. • celved 34 first-place votes and J?J3i'?f. *IH*-M-"*-»-M-'-«- bade him from playing with "I told them at the hair just yard touchdown run by Clar- WH points from a nationwide TEAM ' w-t pB any team but th« Warriors, to settle down and something ence Davis, who plunged Shore Regional panel of sports writers and i. southern California ou.:..so iti his original NBA club. will come our way," Oakland through the middle of the col- broadcasters following their ,'• SJfflSi".!™:-. r•.".•«• I" lapsing Oiler defense. Girls Win Fifth 101 Cunningham, an all-star Coach John Madden said. fifth consecutive triumph, a ',• SSIifi *'" it ill with Philadelphia last year, "Our defense was out-' Only seconds later, Wilson WEST LONG BRANCH - 30-21 victory over Stanford. I ^&:z:z:™:£? s« was returned — -by court or- standing, and we didn't take intercepted Kent Nix* pass Carol Doelling scored five Oklahoma which had a ,'; uu^oVsW.Vr.V.r.V.i? «! der — to the Carolina Cougars them lightly. When you're !-• and returned it 32 yards to goals for Shore Regional here week off before this Satur- ,J ^JJ,™- JJ gj of the ABA, with whom he 1-1 you don't take anyone Houston's two. Reserve quar- yesterday as the Bhie Devils day's annual war with Texas n! Tewie»te'e.'."V.'.V.V.r.'.V.Z'.'.4-t JOI signed a contract a year ago, lightly.," terback Ken Stabler hit tight Kisses rolled up a 10-1 field and pulled down 15 first-place \\ ^X" ti w before signing another con- Oakland made it a runaway end Bob Moore in the end hockey victory over Red Bank tract with Philadelphia. with three fourth quarter zone for the final tally. Regional. votes and 1112 points. . £ JigteEEEEi! IS Erving, meanwhile, GETTING HIS PHIL -*• Oakland Raiders Phil VII- touchdowns. Siani beat Benny OllenlMaafptM Diane Chapman. Dorian a Jhe only change among the it. AU Force •.•••• •> ::-•<*•' \.. The Dally Register, Bed $*ak~MWBe*6WB, N.J, Tuesday, October u, 1S72 IS Green Wave's Expense ByJONNIFALK MIDDLETOWN TOWN- SHIP — Recipe for a Lion cocktail: Blend one pass play put in by an assistant coach with a fumble recovery and pass reception by a defensive end; add one gambling de- fense to three tumblers of Green Wave miscues, and shake vigorously. Those were the ingredients of Middletown's 14-6 win over Long Branch in a Shore Con- ference "A" Division game here yesterday. The. victory gave the Lions a 1-1-1 record on the year (1-1-in "A"), and drops Long Branch to 1-2 (1-1. in the conference). In case you're looking for a nightcap, back to that cock- tail. Pots It Away The Lions put the game away with only 4:35 gone in • ' •' • R««l»fSUMPholMnrSttvtcrott the first period. The. big play CHALMERS ROMPS —Fred Chalmers (22) of Mlddletown ran for four came on their second offen- yards on this play before he was stopped by Long Branch's Mike Verrochi sive attempt of the game and (84): Chalmers gained most of hjs yardage yesterday on cross bucks off was a 53-yard halfback pass right tackle. However, two passes were the winning plays for the Lions. from Brian Carhart to junior end Dennis Freshnock. Brian Robinson kicked the point, and the Wave never caught up. BtilldogPointPuneh Freshnock's TD started with a handdff from Rick Palagano to Carhart for what looked like a normal sweep. Fxeshnock had safety Greg Berger beaten on the Wave 15 UNCAGED LIONS — Mike'Logel (55) and Tom Keyes (14) of Mlddletown put a rush on LOng Branch when he hauled in Carhart's passer Sebastian Marchase (12) on this play. The pass went incomplete. The Lions maintained pres- pass. LAKEWOOD — Rumson- contest. . l&play drive, following a Rum- sure on Marchase throughout the game, and he was able to complete only two passes. . Fair Haven Regional's young A series.of fumbles paved son-Fair Haven punt. "Give the credit to football team scored 56 points ' the way for the Piners' first Aaron Fox capped the McEneny. (assistant coach half. After gaining only nine Marchase rolled around left sion. Marchase duplicated his Watters was the biggest' in the first game of the season TD. • ' march by going over from the Jerry). He put the play in this total yards in the first half, end on first down for the TD, act by coughing the ball up to stumbling block to a Lion de- against Jackson Township. Carl PurneU's recovery of a one after he was the leading week," Lion coach John Ama- they opened the second half but his pass for a two-pointer Dan Trezza on the Middle- luge. In addition to making The Purple Bulldogs would Purple Bulldog first period ground-gainer during the bile said later. with their first drive into Lion never had a chance as he was town 26. That was the Wave's many tackles, he blocked the , have done well to have saved put Lakewood. in business at drive. Fox got the Piners The Lions, with the wind at territory, and then came back chased deep by Bob Curley last threat although Chalmers field goal try, recovered a some of them up. the visitors' 20. Two plays lat- close to the Bulldog end zone their backs, stayed in control to score with the help of a and Dominic Piccini. later intercepted a pass to fumble and intercepted a when he dashed 28 yards from for the rest of the first period. pass interference penalty. Marchase helped Middle- settle the issue. pass. Coach Bill Savage's eager er Major Finklin fumbled the' the 31 to the 3. He came right They drove to the Wave 15, The big play in the 49-yard town early in the fourth peri- The Lions outplayed Long gridders dropped their second ball back to Rumson's Rich back with a two-yard carry where Keith Watters blocked scoring thrust was a 35-yard od by dropping the ball as he Branch in every phase of the "He's the best we've seen consecutive Shore Conference DiPietroattheiO. before lugging it over. Robinson's field goal try, and pass from Sebastian March- was bootlegging from his own game. They had 10 first downs anywhere this year," Amabile "B" Division encounter, 12-0, However, the Bulldogs gave Aagain Lakewood's passing to the 14, where Watters re- ase to Vic Brown, who had 21. to the Wave's eight; had-55 of- said later. to Lakewood on the winners' it right back three plays later, bid for a two-point conversion covered Carhart's fumble. beaten Mike Chevalier. That Defensive end Jeff Johnson fensive plays to 45; got 127 field yesterday, and it was the Willie Martin pouncing on the Of his own club, the coach failed. . Early in the second period. carried to the Lion 17, and it fell on it at the Wave 16, and yards rushing to Long second straight game in which third bobble at the 10. said, "We played great ball Rumson seriously threat- Middle town paraded to the ' appeared the Wave had been three plays later, the Lions Branch's 61; and completed they have failed to score. ° Three Lakewood offensive defensively — outstanding. ened three times during the Wave 6, where Bill Roe stopped on the 15 when scored. three of eight passes for-82 plays later on a fourth down We put pressure on the passer The setback left Rumson- contest, forging inside the dropped Palagano for a nine- Marchase's Fourth down pass Johnson got into, the li- yards and two touchdowns. and seven to go situation, Sam and stopped their inside Fair Haven with a 1-2 record, Lakewood 20 on each occa- yard loss. Roe was later in- to Bob Wells was incomplete melight again by catching a. Long Branch clicked on Chiaravolloti went around trap." - all in the "B" Division, as it right end for six points. A con- sion. The closest the Bulldogs jured and did not return to the in the end zone. However, . 17-yard scoring pass down the only two of nine tosses for 41 now looks to Saturday after- version pass failed. came, however, to the 13 game. Fred Chalmers was detected middle from Palagano, and yards. Each team had one in- The praise for stopping that noon's invasion of a fourth The score remained 6-0 until early in the third quarter be- Different Team holding Don Covin in the end Robinson kicked the point terception. The Wave lost trap went to Tim Doty, Kevin "B" foe, Central Regional. . the third period when Lake-- fore the winners' second The Green Wave was a dif- zone, and the Wave had a first again. three fumbles to the Lions' McCauley, Curley and Doug Lakewood evened its "B"* wood embarked on a 43-yard, score. ferent team in the second down on the 7. On the Wave's next posses- •one. Castle. record at 1-1. The Piners 'opened With a non-conference victory over Toms River, North before falling to Mon- mouth Regional last weekend East Beats Bucs a Year Late for their 2-1 overall mark. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN programs, apd the mistakes this game would have settled for 100 yards. It was flag day on downs at the Buccaneers' Lakewood scored in each of Register Sports Editor associated with inexperienced, a lot of questions." on Columbus Day. 35 whenPerri Carter, in punt the- first and third periods RED BANK — Bridge- players were evident yes- Quarterback Dan Lamoun- Lamountain's two-point con- formation, dashed for a first while holding Rumson-Fair water-Raritan East and Red terday. tain, one of the few returning version pass to Bob Havran on fourth down. On the first Haven at bay, throughout the Bank Regional, undefeated Both Teams 'Flat' veterans, directed two second gave the Minutemen an 8-0 play Lamountain connected 1971 rivals for the first Rut- "I thought both teams were period scoring drives and lead, and it was needed, since with a touchdown pass to Don f 9 gers Cup, came face to face rather flat," said Greiner af- scored the Minutemen's final Red Bank came right back to Jenkins. Long Branch Y > on the playing field here yes- ter the game. "I'm happy touchdown in the waning min- score after the ensuing kick- Bucs' Final Gasp Sets Swim Slate terday, and the visiting Min- with the win though, because utes of the game. off. Neither team scored in the utemen returned home with a both teams needed it for a Bridgewater East opened The Buccaneers went 55 third period and most of the LONG BRANCH - Joseph 20-6 victory. good season." the scoring when sophomore yards in five quick plays, the fourth until, Red Bank, trying DeOrio, director of the Shore Both schools, which joined The victory was the Minute- running back Jeff Vanderbeck last of which was a 38-yard to earn at least a tie, took to Area YMCA has announced John F. Kennedy of Iselin, as men's second straight since went over from the two to cli- heave from quarterback Sam the air. The Bucs' hopes were the following new hours for. champions of the counties and watching their 34-game streak max a seven-play,. 72-yard Peluso to Benny Roundtree, quickly squelched when Bill recreational swims for both finalists in the Rutgers Cup snapped by Watchung Hills in march. The drive was aided who made a juggling circus Halderman intercepted a Pe- girls and boys: balloting for the cup, emble- the season's opener. The win- by two l^yard personal foul catch for the TD after the ball luso pass and returned it 20 Thuesday and Thursday matic of interscholastic foot- less Buccaneers absorbed penalties against the home was deflected by defender yards to the Red Bank five. 4:15 -5 p.m., and Saturday, 1 • ball supremacy in Central their second defeat. They team. John Clark. One play later, Lamountain 3p.m. Jersey, entered yesterday's have tied one Penalties Big Factor Bridgewater East, which skirted left end on a keeper The pool is also open for contest as shadows of teams Greiner brushed aside any Penalties, in fact, played a had an 11-yard touchdown from two yards out for six- women Thursday from 9 - fielded last fall. idea that yesterday's success major role throughout the af- pass from Lamountain to points. 10:30.a.m. and on Ladies Bridgewater-Raritan coach was a form of revenge for the ternoon, halting or prolonging Clark nullified by the first of Statistically, Bridgewater night, Wednesday 7 -10 p.m. In George Greiner and Red Bank Rutgers. Cup decision or that numerous drives. Red Bank- two successive 15-yard penal- East had a big 15-6 edge in addition to these non-struc- mentor Bob Strangia, whose his team was spurred by its was flagged 10 times for 120 ties on its next series, gained first downs. The Minutemen tured hours, Friday night is team was awarded the cup at failure to be selected. yards — 110 in the first half a 14-6 lead with only 15 sec- rushed for 130 yards and La- family night with both the the conclusion of last season, ^That's past," Greiner said. alone — while Bridgewater- onds remaining in the half. mountain completed eight of gymnasium and pool open/. are', going through rebuilding Strangia agreed, "Last year East was penalized nine times The Minutemen took over 15 passes for another 124 yards. Red Bank gained 97 yards on the ground and 66 through the air. Strangia summed up what Raider Crush may have been his young club's best performance to date. "Two things killed us," Strangia said. "A blown as- Griffins, 32-14 signment that gave them their second touchdown (the 35- KEYPORT — Keyport turned on its offensive machine yard pass 15 seconds before here yesterday, and St. Joseph's of Toms River, which hap- the end of the half) and our pened to be in the way, was crushed, 32-14. failure to pick up that first The Red Raiders hit the ignition early and wound up with down at the beginning of the a quick 20-0 lead at the end of the first period. third quarter." The visiting Griffins got a preview of things to come when The latter was a reference OOF! — Red Bank Reglonal's Charlie Corradlno • Harold Bell fan back the opening kickoff 90 yards for a touch- to the Bucs' deepest pene- (55) makes things difficult for Bridgewater Rari- down. tration in the second half. Ben tan East quarterback Dan Lamountain (12) as the A pass from Joe Smith to John DeFalco added two more Reed had pounced on a Min- latter gets off a pass yesterday. • points. • utemen fumble of the second The following two TD's were products of Griffin miscues. half kickoff at the visitors', 40. ' St. Joseph's fumbled on its own 35 to set the stage for another Red Bank then marched to Raider march to the end zone. the Bridgewater East 16 be- Never on Monday? Greg Munoz culminated the drive on a five-yard run, and fore being stopped short on a fourth down and one situation. The Daily Register's staff of prognosticators, the Fearless Keyport was up, 14-0. Foursome, learned one thing over the weekend. It's easier to The Griffins fumbled again late in the quarter on their pick Saturday games than those played on Sunday and Mon- own 20-yard line, and the opportunistic Raiders went straight Matawan Loses day. ' to the end zone. Jonni Falk, who managed to stay in first place with .804 Charlie Carter got the call this time for the Raiders and In Soccer, 2-1 (45-11-3) had the most wrong, five games, while the other seers scampered three yards for the score. SAYREV1LLE - Sayreville all finished with four down the drain. St. Joseph's tried to make it a bit more interesting in the scored twice before Matawan Sports editor Chuck Triblehorn edged closer to first place second period when sophomore running back Jim Freuden- got on the board here yes- with .786 (44-12-3), while Tricky Dick Nicoletti and Bad Ed berg rolled 51 yards for a score, and Joe Heiser hit Al Dietra- terday, and racked up a 2-1 Walsh are at .768 (43-13-2). ngele for the two-pointer. soccer win. Falk demanded that all games played on Monday be Keyport was held scoreless in the second period, but went Dave Van Why produced the thrown out as they were not scheduled for that day. Trible- back to work in the third when MUnoz. posted his second sbc- first Bomber score in the first horn, in the meantime, is dabbling with some crazy wheels put polnter. period at 8:50, and Bob out by a pro point spread outfit. Nicoletti is picking scores by Munoz capped a 40-yard drive with a six-yard burst, but Fuentes posted the second in how many diapers he has to change, and Walsh is seeking ad- the Griffins came right back and cut the margin back to 12 the second period at 8:39 from vice from Jean Ratelle, who has a tough time with English. points on a 10-yard pass connected from Heisler to Albie Lar- TOUCHDOWN HEAVE — Despite the pressure from Brldgewoter-Rarltan five yards out. Falk pulled the unusual feat of picking two games on the The Griffins' major threat in the fourth period went by the East's Tim Deluccla (84), Red Bank Regional quarterback Sam Peluso The Huskies' lone tally nose — Bridgewater-Raritan's 20-6 win over Red Bank Region- boards when the Raiders showed their best defensive effort of (12) lofts a pass which wound up in the hands of teammate Benny came in the fourth period at al, and Brick's 28-6 victory over Raritan. Triblehorn consoled the day. St. Joseph's traveled all the way to the Raider elght- Roundtree, who made a circus catch for the Buccaneers' lone touchdown 10:01 on a 15-yard boot by Ken himself with the Freehold 8-0 win over Holmdel. yard line after intercepting a Keyport pass. yesterday. The pads play covered 38 yards. Ehmer. Walsh was the only yogi to pick Keyport over St. Joseph's. 21 Tfce Dafly Register, Red Bank-MiddleUwn, N,J. Tuesday, October U, 1172 Bishops' Butler s Dominate, Steamroll ?Stangs, 39-15 the Butlers on every play. minute and a half later on the By RICH NICOLETTI and began to key on the But- second play of the second Brown's pass to Charlie lers latter in the second quar- MARLBORO — It didn't Jackson lit the board for two quarter. take a whole lot of imagina- ter, and at the same time be- more. Marlboro's Allen Lawson tion to be able to guess who gan to move offensively. AxtterTD fumbled the kickoff and an was going to run with the ball The Mustangs picked ug Gene's next TD came with alert James Johnson of As- for Asbury Park here yes- their initial first down mid- 25 seconds left in the period. bury Park picked the bail up terday, because it was almost way through the second peri- He hit a Marlboro runner and scooted to the Mustang always Butler. The question od during a drive which pro- causing the ball to pop in the eight-yard line. was —which Butler? duced a tally. air. He quickly grabbed the Butler's second burst at the Two 15-yard penalties as- Asbury Park High School, ball before it dropped and ran line from five yards out net- sessed to the Bishops put the led by Gene and Lindsay But- 55 yards to the end zone. ted the six points. ler, steamrolled Marlboro, 39- Mustangs on the Asbury Park Butler scored again just a Marlboro slowly came alive 15, in a Snore Conference "C" 17. Two plays later quarter- Division game. back Dave Gorenc flipped a The Butler brothers com- nine-yard pass to end Ken bined for 259 yards in 38 car- A imaNorthWins, Neimann for the touchdown. ries. Asbury Park gained 348 Pat Duffy, the Mustangs' yards on the ground. Gene able place kicker, found the scored four touchdowns, while uprights. brother Lindsey went over Settles for 3rd Marlboro still was not able once. to close the door on the Bish- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — estus the runner-up. ' Asbury Park penalties kept ops. Asbury Park scored on OUT OF REACH — Asbury Park's Keith Sunnervllle (27) almost has an Interception as he chases_ a Alma North finished first but the Marlboro hopes alive in Numbered Account earned the next drive when Lindsay Marlboro pass in yesterday's game at Marlboro. Mustang end, Bob Kwlatkowskl (85) closes in on me her owner had to settle for the third period. The Bishops first money of $30,000 and also Butler ran 19 yards to the end play, while Bishop Reggie Riller follows. , third choice in thoroughbred took a 27-7 lead at the half, the right for Phipps to pick a zone. The big play of the drive racing's version of the Dating but the Mustangs, taking ad- service to one of three stal- was a 28-yard Brown pass to Game. vantage of numerous Bishop lions. He chose Raise A Na- Reggie Riller. tive. Honestus' owner selected penalties, a fumble and a Alma North, owned by East Come Alive Acres finished one-half length Ack, Ack, and Alma North Spartans Drub Howell, 43-0, couple of interceptions kept The Mustangs played their earned a visit to Delta Judge the game closer than it may ahead of Ogen Phipps' Num- best ball in the third quarter — maybe. The owners of the have been. bered Account, with Wilrun when they held Asbury Park first three finishers can chose Farm's Honestus third anoth- scoreless and pulled to within Gene Butler rocked the er half length back, in the any filly or mare they own for Mustangs both on offense and 1Z points of a tie. For 3rd Straight Whitewash Matchmaker Stakes for fillies the stallion service. defense. He scored the Bish- and mares at Atlantic City The big play of the period Numbered Account, ridden was a Gene Butler fumble on after Ocean's Dean Schock the extra point. Jackson Township. ops' first two TD's in the yesterday. by Laffitt Pincay Jr., who fin- OAKHURST - Ocean the Bishop nine which was re- burst over from the one-yard Ocean will have another op- Howell is 0-3 in the loop. opening period. But the stewards ruled that ished out of the money on Township remained as one of covered by Bill Heilig. line, and Taylor showed still portunity to tie up the end Ocean (3-0) is 2-0 against "B" His first score came at 8:59 Alma North, ridden by Mike Phipps' Boucher in the Prix the two Monmouth County .Tony Domenico wasted no teams still unscored upon more versatility by kicking zone in traffic next week at foes. when he went in from 11 Hole, intimidated Numbered de l'Arc de Triomphe in time putting the Mustangs in yards out, culminating a 65- Account and Honestus in the France Sunday, paid a win- here yesterday. The Spartans the end zone when he ran up lambasted Shore Conference yard march. Quarterback stretch and she. was dropped ning mutuel of |5.50. The time the middle. Rick Brown stayed on the to third, making Numbered for the 13-16 miles was 1:57 3- "B" Division foe Howell, 43-0, The two points came on a ground all the way, going with Account the winner and Hon- 5. for its third-straight win — Gorenc pass to Neimann. second in the league. Dragons Have to Work Asbury Park, penalized 112 Ocean scored 24 points in yards in the game, resumed the first period. its relentless movement for- ward in the final period, ig- A host of Spartans players noring 35 yards in penalties. figured in the scoring, and To Victimize Rockets Ocean's defense proved it can BRICK TOWNSHIP — Rockets have lost three still alive. scored just as easily as the of- Brick Township overcame a straight, all conference en- Dan McCullough got the RBC, Seraph fense. stubborn Raritan Rocket gagements. first Dragon touchdown on a Taylor Shines team here yesterday, 28-6, to Brick started like it was go- 32-yard run on the second play Dave Taylor, the Spartans' register its third straight vic- ing to blow the Rockets out of after a Raritan punt carried Juniors Win versatile quarterback and de- tory this year. the park, scoring 14 points in only to the 41. Red Bank Catholic and Ma- fensive safety, scored on de- The Green Dragons are 2-0 the first period. But going into Clark Uoldey kicked the ex- ter Dei scored junior varsity fense for the game's first in the "A" Division of the the final stanza the score was tra point, a routine he per- football victories yesterday. touchdown when he fell on a Shore Conference while the 14-6, and the Rockets were formed flawlessly four times The Caseys downed St. John blocked kick in the end zone. before the afternoon was Vianney, 16-8, while the Se- He ran for the conversion. over. raphs beat Queen of Peace, Taylor showed his ability The Dragons went 60 yards 14-0. scoring in the air when he in two plays for their next Jim Clappin posted both flipped to Dennis Vincent on a Eager Braves score. Greg Riel found a gap- RBC scores on short runs in 31-yard pass play, also in the ing hole over his right tackle the second and third periods, opening quarter. and galloped 52 yards for the respectively, while John Shel- Chuck Kasky turned in the touchdown. lenback and Andy Bolt pro- two points on a run. The Rocket defense started duced both two-point con- Cop Y7 Battle The third TD in the period to jell after that score, and versions. came on a run by Mike Vig- the offense, stymied through- The Casey frosh won, 20-6. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the home team's defenses and nola for six yards, which cap- Manalapan scored its maiden stole the ball, romping 34 out most of the game, came to Bob LaMura ran a keeper in ped a 43-yard drive. Vignola life in the third period. the first quarter for six yards, Shore* Conference "C" Divi- yards for a touchdown. The ran for the conversion. sion football victory here yes- conversion run failed. A 54-yard Raritan drive cul- and* then passed to Bob UpsLead McDavitt for the conversion. terday, 12-8, at the expense of The winners tallied again in minated with Steve Nicholl's Ocean cruised to a 30-point district rival Freehold Town- the second period when Ray one-yard sneak for the Rocket Mater Dei posted an insur- lead in the second period as ance score in the fourth ses- ship. Yak" ran 45 yards to paydirt. touchdown. A pass for two Larry Williamson plunged The Braves, who tied in Yak took a lateral from Les- points missed its mark. • UH-OH — Marlboro running back Mike Geller (23) finds the road closed sion on a 10-yard run by Rich over from a yard out after as he looks for daylight yesterday against Asbury Park. Defending for the Martin. their conference debut in last ter Pierce, who had run 10 Raritan was still trying in Howell fumbled on its own 26- weekend's opening game yards before passing off to Bishops are Keith Sunnerville (27) and George Beasley (81). The Bishops Jack Keilin was outstanding yard line. the fourth period when Greg won, 39-15. for the Seraphs on defense. against Red Bank Regional, complete a 55-yard play. Vocatura intercepted a Rock- Larry. Williamson plunged made single touchdowns in Manalapan's promising de- et pass and returned it. 5ll over from a yard out after each of the first and second fense, which surprised Red yards to get Brick back on the Howell fumbled on its own 26- periods stand up. Bank in last week's 6-6 stale- board again. yard line. Freehold Township, which mate, was even stronger yes- Later in the period, Kevin Panthers Leap Over Wall Somehow Howell managed as yet has no nickname, also terday. The Braves held Free- Kenney crashed over from, to hold the Spartans score- is still without its first victory hold Township scoreless two yards out to score the fi- less in the third period, but 13 after three ties. All three set- through the, first three peri- nal TD. WALL TOWNSHIP - Point third session. He took a short od as Ken Gahr scored on a pass for the conversion. more points went up in the backs have come in the "C" ods. Pleasant Boro and Wall Town- flip from quarterback Mike seven-yard run and Rogacki Boro remained unbeaten in fourth. Division, with Wall Township Freehold Township tallied The Rockets were on the ship, arch rivals since they Hackctt and raced 85 yards found daylight for a 56-yard three games. Wall is 2-1. Another defensive TD came and Southern Regional its pre- in the fourth period after a Dragon 2 when the game en- ded, but by that time, Brick first met, settled a score here for the longest TD play of the jaunt. Dowling's run for two Both teams resume Shore when Doug Fredericks picked vious conquerers. short punt set up the ball at was seeing what it had on the yesterday. Both teams went day. points made the score, 28-8. Conference wars next week. off a Howell lateral at the Re- the seven yard line. Frank Manalapan, in particular bench. into the game unbeaten, and Hackett then hit Bruce Pan- Wall's final score saw Bruce Point Boro entertains "D" foe bel four and found daylight to Rick Murphy, wasted little Signorelli promptly connected both claim to have top-notch asuk for the two points. Panasuk dash five yards to Holmdel, while Wall travels to the end zone. time in putting itself on the with Joe Murphy for their, Brick, which won its 11th running backs. Point Boro put the game culminate a 67-yard drive. His Red Bank Regional for a "C" Finds Relief Scoreboard in the opening ses- team's second touchdown of straight game since tying Boro's Panthers proved to away early in the fourth peri- 'brother Geprge took Hackett's encounter. Relief came for Howell only sion. Murphy broke through the year. The pass play cov- North Bergen in the opener have the upper hand and ered those seven yards. • - last year, continues* its quest came away unscathed, 28-16. for the conference champion- The same combination Fred Rogacki of Point, a ship at Long Branch Satur- clicked for the two-point con- hard-running senior, and Colonials Keep day. - • version and a 12-8 deficit, but Wall's sophomore sensation it was too little, too late. John Eldridge were pitted. Raritan shoots for its first Rogacki came out,with three Hornets Winless Manalapan will return to victory at Neptune. touchdowns to Eldridge's one. HOLMDEL - Freehold won first after two "D" Division action at, home Saturday Rogacki scored the game's out here yesterday in a Shore .shutouts at the hands of Point morning when powerful As- first two TD's. He went over Conference "D" Division Pleasant Beach and Shore Re- bury Park invades for a "C" Jets Lose from five yards out to cap an • clash between two teams gional. Division encounter. 80-yard drive in the first quar- which previously had yet to Holmdel, which had been Freehold Township will ter, and then hit the end zone win or score. whitewashed by Marlboro in a have time to lick its three Matt Snell in the third period completing non-conference varsity debut wounds. It has an off weekend The Colonials edged first- NEW YORK (AP) - Run- a 65-yard march when he and Point Pleasant Beach last coming up on its eight-game year Holmdel, 8-0, via a 30- ning back Matt Snell of the went in from a yard out. weekend, is 0-3 overall, 0-2 in schedule and won't try again yard touchdown run by New York Jets underwent Steve Dowling made it 14-0 "D". until it plays host to district when he found Tom Mazich Charles Washington in the surgery yesterday after suf- The Hornets now face' the and "C" Division foe Marl- for a two-point pass play. first quarter. fering two cracked ribs and a unenviable task of facing es- boro on Saturday morning, Eldridge took his turn in the The victory was Freehold's ruptured spleen in Sunday's tablished "D" Division favor- Oct. 21. National Football League ite Point Pleasant Boro on the game against Miami. latter's field on Saturday af- Civil War Revisited: ternoon. Schoolboy The Jets said Snell was at Freehold will try to even its Lenox Hill Hospital and gave record at home Saturday no immediate indication how long the 6-foot-2, 219-pounfl in- South Cops 1st Battle morning when it plays host to Standings jury-plagued runner would be Kcansburg, another "D" Divi- SHORI CONFERENCE TOMS RIVER - Toms River North provided the field, but "A" Dlvrilm sidelined. sion entry. TEAM-OVERALL WL T PTS. Toms River South provided the football ability here yesterday Tomi River S. (3-0) 3OD 6 Washington's scamper for Brick Twp. (3-0) .3 0 0 4 Snell, the Jets' No. 1 draft .as the Indians sank the Mariners, 36-0, in the first gridiron Matowan Rep. (Ml 310 4 the game's lone touchdown MKMIetown 0-1-1) 110 2 choice from Ohio State in 1964 meeting between the two schools. Lang Branch (1-3) 110 3 and the American Football climaxed a 12-play, 68-yard Torra River N. (0-3) 0 10 0 The game was also a Shore Conference "A" Division con- Neptune (0-3) 0 3 0 0 League's Rookie of the Year first period drive. Lloyd Lar- Rarlton (04) : 0 3 0 0 test which enabled South to up its conference record to 3-0. kin did most of the carrying ••••• Dlvlilon that season, has not officially Monmouth Reg. (3-0) 3 0 0 » The Mariners have lost all three games, two in the conference. during the march. Manaeauon (3-0) 3 0 0. t carried, the ball from Scrim- While their followers waved Confederate flags, and the Ocean Twp. (34) 3 0 0 4 mage for New York since Oct Later, Freehold, with Lar- LakewoodlM) 110 3 bandjlayed Dixie, the Indians zipped to a 22-0 half time lead. kin again gaining the biggest Ruimon-FH Rep. (1-3) 130 3 4, 1970. " 'ttifiy went 80 yards for their first socrc in the first period Howell (o3). .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 0 3 0 0 share of the ground yardage, On that date, the third game with Tom Walters doing the honors from the 6. Steve Peterson Jodtion.Twp. (Ml 0 3 0 p drove from its own 40 to the "C" Dhfliltn ofvthe season against Buffalo, ran or.a two-point conversion. Wall Twp. (3-1) 3 0 0 4 Holmdel one-foot line, but he suffered a ruptured ach- n'the .second period, Peterson scored on a one-yard quar- yielded on downs as the gritty Southern Reg. (3-1).'.!!!!!.'""! 5 0 0 3 illes tendon." In a preseason ttjt jjrieak, and Walters ran for the two-pointer. Red Bank Rea. (0-3-1) 0 o I l Hornets' defense held. Moriboro 11-3) 0 3 0 0 game last year he suffered a ''etman capped a 28-yard drive after a Mariner Freehold Twp. io-3).._ 03 0 0 Holmdel,' aS has been the "0" OlvfileR knee injury. lling over from the 2 to complete the first half case through all three games, Shore Rea. J2-J)v .' 3 0 0 4 never really got its offense off He since has been used ex- fine other points came.in the third period. '. Retfirtr Shin Pkett clusively on special teams. 1 the ground. The Hornets nev- rtln scored on a four-yard shot over tackle, and er crossed the Colonials' 40, COLONIAL SANDWICH — Freehold quarterback Dave Mackey (12) be- ., ,....'. 0 2 0 0 He was hurt Sunday, on a i (or the conversion, Freehold's solid defensive comes sandwiched between Holmdel's Joe Viola (85) and George Heller rtmetrm Cewitv third-quarter kickoff return (lie period,: Uie Mariners had to punt into the (86) in an attempt to pick up needed yardage yesterday. The Colonials got effort was led by Rich Ro- ! 1' 0 against the Dolphins, the Jets i ball carried only four yards to the 29. veda, Arnold Hill and Larkin. ' lust enough to nip the Hornets, 8-0. Croydon Holl....'...... 0 2 0 said. '. p • The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Mlddtetown, NJ. Tuesday, October It, H72 21 Griclder Ignores Handicap: Plays Without Both Arms NEW PROVIDENCE (AP) introduced football in the — Handicaps need not be school eight^years ago. "He handicaps in the rough and was a freshman team man- tough sport of football. ager and then served two First there was Ben Agaja- years as varsity manager. nian, who made it to the top "During those three sea- without toes in the the pros. sons,. Skip practiced place His toes were severed when kicking whenever he had his right foot got caught in an spare time. Despite his small elevator shaft. Then followed size 5-8, 100 pounds he devel- Tom Dempsey, currently the oped a strong right leg that kicking ace of the Phila- helps him kick 'em right down delphia Eagles. Tom was born the middle." with only half of a right foot. Skip, oldest of six children Now along comes Skip Sel- in the family of Louis Jr. and rer, a 17-year-old without Patricia Selzer, was born in arms. Selzer, a New Provi- Springfield and moved to New dence High School senior, was Providence when he was six born without arms. He too, is months old. a kicker. Fitted with artificial limbs Selzer realized a boyhood at age two, Selzer doesn't use dream when he kicked an ex- them in a game. tra point that gave New Prov- Selzer's 16-year-old brother idence a 33-6 lead against Don Steve is a 165-pound defensive «««UI«r Stoff Phot* Bosco Sept. 23. guard on the team. Steve, a WOJIE LEARNS ROVER — Football Great Alex Wo|cfechowicz of Atlantic Highlands, left, chats Silence-fell over the Pioneer junior, stood watching ner- about the New York Giants' "rover" defense with, left, to right, Jim Garrett, of Monmouth Beach, the football field when coach vously as his brother moved team's defensive coach; Jack Gregory, the rover himself, and Jim Snyder, former mayor of Atlantic Frank Bottone summoned No. on the ball. One easily dis- Highlands. Garrett and Gregory outlined the new Giant defense during last night's special inaugural 52 for the place kick effort. cerned a sight of relief on meeting of the Quarterback Club at the Rum Runner in Sea Bright. Adrian Foley, a member of the "You could hear the fans in Steve's face when his handi- N.J. Sports Authority, outlined plans for the state's multi-million dolkir sports complex being devel- the stands whispering, "Conie capped brother put the pig- oped In the Hackensack Meadowlands. on Skip," penned a sports re- skin between the uprights. •• • '' • \,'' \ •; ' • . • ' ••• porter the next day, "and it The family is proud of Skip. seemed like it took the ball And Skip is proud of his fami- quite a while before it split ly, too. "They have given me the uprights. The fans went lots of encouragement from Merli Stars for Warriors wild and so did all the players the first day I could remem- MANASQUAN - It was all dieted for. the first two, and Jackson's Julfp Castellanos a 17-yard run and Ken Mal- on the field, including the op- ber," he says. Manasquan — and more spe- Banta and Kevin Oberto ran was the first to take advan- letti drove 11 yards for the position. Everybody rooted A still younger brother cifically — all Steve Merli for the others. tage of the Manasquan other. for the kid." Scott, has helped Skip a lot. In here yesterday as the Big jayvees when lie ran a yard to Jim Larson and Castellanos Memorable Moment The Warriors scoring punch 1 the summer months the pair Blue Warriors tagged Jackson vanished in the second half, the end zone in the third-peri- ran for the two conversions. "It was the happiest mo- can be seen in the park with Township for 39 points in the but so did the varsity. Ahead, od. Manasquan raised its "B" ment of my life," Selzer said Scott holding and Skip prac- first half to run away with a 39-0, coach Hawkins rested his John Runion scored the first mark to 3-0, while hapless with a smile after the game.- ticing kicking. AP Wlrtphota' 3»-22 Shore Conference '"B" veterans the rest of the way.* of two fourth-period tallies on Jackson slipped to 0-3. "I've always wanted to kick Is he planning to play in col- NO HANDICAP — Skip Selzer of New Providence Division triumph. just one point." lege? "I don't know," he says. High School displays his place-kicking form. Al- The Warriors were priming But he'll get to try many "But if somebody asks mo to though Selzer is handicapped, he made the grade for a big clash at Monmouth more. Bottone, proud of his play, I would give it a try." as the kicker on the Pioneer football team. Regional this Saturday. Man o^War Stakes Victor . second team kicker, said. Mapasquan coach Jack "He's getting the ball higher Hawkins lifted his varsity af- and farther now and he's pret- ter the half and Jackson took ty accurate. And he'isn't as full advantage, scoring three Ileadedfor International nervous a"s he used to be. times. . "There's a possibility that Merli scored once in the NEW YORK (AP) — Typecast appears Typecast took the lead at the top of the we'll use him for extra points first quarter and three times headed for the Washington, D.C., International stretch under Angel Cordero Jr. and was and Ricky Gelbert, the first in the second to put the game as a representative of the United States. Not threequarters of a length ahead of Ruratania, team booter for field goals." bad for 6-year-old mare who didn't win her with Droll Role third, at the end. Time for the out of sight. ¥117,300 race over a soft turf course was 2:314- Sezler smiled again and re- His first tally was a 21-yard first stakes rate until she was five. sponded, "I'll make them run early in the game. A member of the U.S. selection committee all." Quarterback Jim Dickson for the International said yesterday he ex- Typecast, who also beat males in the Hol- "Skip was determined to passed to Arnie Anderson for pected the committee to invite Typecast to the lywood Invitational Turf Handicap and Sunset make the squad, "said the conversion. Nov. 11 race at Laurel when it meets tomor- Handicap, carried 123 pounds to 121 for the 3- Bottone, who took over the Next to Score row) Fletcher Jones, Typecast's owner, said year-olds and 126 for the older males in the 11- grid reins when the Pioneers John Banta was-the next by telephone that he would accept. horse field. -^ Warrior in the end zone. He. spurted two- yards and Ted Both men made their comments shortly af- the winning mutuel was $6.60 and the win- Raffetto went in for the two ter Typecast had won the prestigious Man ner's share of the purse was $70,380. additional points. o'War Stakes over 1% miles at Belmont Park. Jones saidtHat Typecast probably will Merli stole the show in the It was tier sixth stakes victory and the third start next in the two-mile Jockey Club Gold second period. He went in- time she has beaten males this year. Cup at Aqueduct, a race for which 3-year-old TUNE IN TO ALL N.Y. from 4, 35 and 30 yards. His. Key To The Mint, a leading candidate for KNICK HOME GAMES first tally was a run, while his Ruritanla Courageous Horse of the Year, also is being pointed. second and. third came on pas- "He couldn't passher even though he fin- — AM OR FM ON ses from Dickson. ished with good courage ana didn't seem to be • lit the International, also 1% miles on the The Warriors showed lots of tiring,'' said Ron Turcotte, the jockey of Ruri- turf, Typecast could face Riva Ridge, winner talent in the two-point depart-: tania, a 3-year-old colt who challenged Type- of the Kentucky Derby, and San San, winner of ment. Anderson and Dickson cast through the stretch but couldn't catch her. the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe. Rams Score 14 in First For Victory MANAHAWKIN —. Southern Regional scored 14 points in the first period here, yes- terday and went on to beat Absegami, 28-6, in a non-con- Mast Paulk ference encounter. Both, first period touch- downs were set up by mistak- Mast, Paulk Traded Ali Would Go es by the young Absegami NEW YORK (AP) - The New York PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "The next time team. Knicks yesterday placed veteran center Willis I'm offered a bout in South Africa," said Mu- The' Rams went 13 yards in Reed on the injured list and traded forward- . hammad Ali, "I'm going over there and have a three plays for the first touch- center Eddie Mast to Atlanta for the Hawks' ball." v down after a bad snap from second round choice in the 1973 National Bas- Ali, the formeV world heavyweight boxing center ruined an Absegami ketball Association draft. champion, made the statement in an interview punt attempt. The-Knicks also traded veteran forward with Philadelphia Inquirer sports columnist At Derek Schwartz scooted Charlie Paulk to the Seattle SuperSonics. In Peters, who had asked about his decisionto over from the 2, and Russ return the Knicks Will get .Seattle's second withdraw from a fight with Al Jones in John- Asay kicked the first of his round draft choice in either the 1973 or 1974 annesbiirg Nov. 18. four successful extra points. NBA draft, at New York's option.; On Friday, Ali told newSmen he pulled out On its next possession. Ab- The trading of Mast and Piulk, plus ''because of my allegiance and sympathy with segarni had to punt again. Reed's placement on the disabled list, dropped the position of my black brothers and sisters in This time the snap was fum- the knicks'active roster to 12, the NBA regu- Africa and Moslem countries throughout the bled and Lou 'Howell recov- lar season limit. '. world. .••'•• ered on the 1. 9 Mac Met,s Coach The decision to withdraw came after Afro-- Joe DePasquale rammed Asian delegates to the United Nations made it .over on first down, and Asay CINCINNATI (AP) — Former major clear they were opposed to Ali participating in converted again. league shortstop Roy McMillan has.beeh hired the fight. Mike Garafola ran the sec- as a coach by the New York Mets for the 1973 ond half kickoff back 38 yards baseball season, the National League club an- to the Absegami 37, and the nounced yesterday. Allison Gains Ground Rjams marched over in six McMillan played 16 years in the majors, DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Bobby plays. most of them with the Reds. He was a Nation- Allison, winner of the National 500 Sunday at The scoring play was an 18- al League leader in fielding four times, win- Charlotte, N.C., cut into Richard Petty's lead yard pass from DePasquale to ning All-Star berths twice, and compiled a life- for NASCAR's Winston Cup Grand National Larry Sheehan. time batting average of .243. driving championship. ' In that third period. Bob McMillan, a coach of the Milwaukee Bre-. Petty, who never has won a race at the Scheuerman marched Abse- wcrs the past three years, replaces Sheriff Charlotte Motor Speedway, was running sec- gami for a touchdown in two Robinson. The Mets said they were keeping ond to Allison when his car slammed into a plays! The payoff pitch cov- the remainder of Manager Yogi Berra's coach- wall. " . . . ered 17 yardsto Nick Blann. A ing staff — Rube Walker, Eddie Yost and Joe Going into the race the threetime Grand pass /or the conversion failed. Pignatano. National driver champion led Allison, by 157.9 Southern retaliated in the points. Allison the Chevrolet driver from Heuy- fourth period with another Knoop on Waivers town. Ala. shaved it to 127.9. With only two score. KANSAS U1TY (AP) - The Kansas, City races left in the season. Petty has 8,012,40 and Garafalo picked off a Scheu- Royals asked waivers on veteran infielder Allison 7,884,50. rerman pass and returned it Bobby Knbop yesterday for the purpose of giv- to the Absegami 47. On first ing him his unconditional release. down Gary Kalinofski bolted Drabowsky Released around left end to score un- Knoop, 33, and a nine-year American CHICAGO (AP)'— The Chicago White Sox League veteran, played in only 44 games this touched. gave veteran relief pitcher Moe Drabowsky his Asay made it four for four. season. . * unconditional release yesterday. Knoop spent five seasons with the Califor- The win upped Southern's nia Angels and two each with the Chicago , Drabowsky, 36, was picked Up as a free mark to 2-1, and dropped White Sox and Kansas City. While with Califor- agent by Chicago after being' released by the young Absegami to 1-2. nia, he won three Golden Glove awards and St. Louis Cardinals and had no wbn-lost record The Rams return to Shore started at second base for the AL in the lOMi with the White Sox. He worked only 7-13 in- Conference action with a "C" Ail-Star (iamr nings and had a 2.48 earned run average.. Division game against Marl- .iiiiiiiliiliHliiiiiiiiilHiiiliiiiiiHHiuiiillilHliiiiiiMiiliiillilllNllllliiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiilninmiiiHHiiinii HtlHIIII boro Saturday. 1 IX ^i/ tt The Daily Register, E«J Ba»k-Mi««OetWB, NJ. Ti»s t- • i war. JaMM I Praet, BartMs 1 *~IMilCHlaft DHly eMNy JMT*S%eV 1*2 M*SSMISIIT. am Mtrtev «•»«• •n*. j&^l i ' • ' Ml, flaaaiet1 f-KMi Me it*. Ms** MetNrft Rdf £sso f^MJIasti aelct, Mat* Us* TIM l» > cwalu S8M, oae Kl«. Vrwlft •oterM iDuMenti., Mil ValueCenters Yesterday's Results Ul — PACI IM PWM MM T>Ii IM Ms - PACI IM Perse MM T-llOM eOOte Knlptll (Brown)....16.20 S.K S.« Forrlor Jug Chief (McNIchel) I7.M 4.40 Jorlndoj Choice (Zotreo) U.JO t.os Keyal wreck (DuMsnt) IM Stanley Pick (Thonim). 4.M i.M •M — PACC IM Pene Mtt T-l: ».l Top Ms (Porodlsi 3.00 - TWtor Ben Joe (Rothbooe) 5.10 3.30 •mcls 4-1 ea.4* 3.W •tk - PACI IM Purse I7M T-1:S7.1 . Neble Hope (Morki) 3.00 0.3OSkipper Chip (Allen) <3.40l».0t I0.H »mto Vincent (Fcrriero) '00 PlnehovenDociDobkowkl) S.40 4.00 OaMyDevMel-att.es Evom Froit (LuboKO) 3.00 in — PACI IM Parse IM TJ:e» •aacta 7-] *n.» HelensScottle Boy HUMILa tATTtnY GUAHANTEK Free replioimant II our Atlas K or PA battery, when u»ed tor New Wiper Blade RefBU phis the speoltlsd purpose, tails within SO days of purchase ana can- not be made servlcaablt by recharging. Same Ire* replace- ment oiler II our Atlas PHD ballery (ails within one year ot pur- VKasher Service. chata. Alter the free replacement period, we replace the battery, II Odectlve, and charge you only lor the period ol ownership, baled on our latest catalog retail, trade-In price, prorated over Install two new wiper blade refills. the month* ol the guarantee; Alias K—24 months, Atlas PA— $ Check washer system. 42 months, »nd Atlaa PHD—60 month«. Ooea not cover bal- Refill windshield washer supply. We'fe ehtKalng out flams to EXXON«.Bul we aren't changing terNli opened ot tampered with or destroyed by wiiilui atiuso 395 the flood VtlUM yetl'v* Com» to expect at our ValueCenters. tlrty thelt, wreck, tipbilen or rcohirging. •XXON. WCra ehtnglng our name, but not our stripes. *lltHielldll(«»,IIIdvll l,, Mt,0.0,,Va.(.lcri ANNOUNCEMENTS MUhtt For sol* Autos for, Sale Ante Ports —Ttepoir Help wanted Help, wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female Male and Female Of Matte AM. UNDER $500 YOU-FIX-IT OR WE-FIX-IT FACTORY MAINTENANCE AUTO HOBBY CENTER NOTICE Excellent opportunity on 1st, 2nd and 3rd FOREMAN M/W shifts. Starting rate 13.05 per hour. Rapid Background in industrial maintenonc* •-I0W291-384. OorileMAv*9 . advancement based on ability. Must be with supervisory experience. Responsi- "RASSAS Atlantic) HELP WANTED READERS available to wort on oil shirts. For further bility wilf include high speed production r ' itlcHlotiionte Information contact the N.J. State Em- equipment and general plant facilities.. PONTIAC merit Service, Mople St., Perth Am- Excellent opportunity wtth leading manu- W5 Broad M. 741-ltaa Red Bonk AND ADVERTISERS facturer ottering good ftalory, excellent ' Evn.until* CHARLIE'S' D. N.J. I26-340O orMorrls St.. N»w LO*T — KM Mnttalft ptn w«kh. Se«H- Brunswick. N.J. 247-4M0. benefit plan and growth. Stfta r»iume In- CUSTOM AUTO BODY cluding salary to: Box M-67, The Daily •Mnfal MM. RSrimk viclAHy. Reward. n jaimeCAJMUCM• PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — ltd. « Customlie car>, bttdy work, paint, tic. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- Register, Red Bonk. callant condttlan. Pawar tMarlng, popowew r SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. brakas, nn» nraa ana banenr. Law mimi»»- crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Equal Opportunity Employer e. MiltMlt* drlvtfo uaonUirtaanUrt . fI an.an 3»1 der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Bordentown Ave. Sayrevllle. N.J. ; SECRETARIES ' Public Notion 3It. • ' • • • .. ' • 14 HOUR TOWINV-^CALL 4K-11I7 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- EMPLOYER , JUNIOR AND SENIOR YOUR CHOICE — Twa l«*> Chavrotati. pressed, unless a bona (ide occupation requirement exists. Several new secretariat opportunities for Prlvota owntr. Qua Coarlce. two-door, individuals wtth good typing and steno. FOR SALE — OM «f ttw fin«r looking aoM, Mock vinvt tap anrfim«flor. iso an- Auto Rentals 5olory commensurate wllh experience. con In Iht DARN/I NEVER CAN PROBABLY WHY TWIRL MY KNIFE IMKINDOFL00KIN6RK HES ABOUT FOURTEEN INCH&L A CHARACTER NAMEPlHMtfSON, aRRUES A 6000 $TRAI6KT UN6, «E,AKPI *KTA NEED HOUR HELP HARk5T0THE-TRACK,H«AfiyiCK OAIMIN6 MOUTH RI6HT IN THE 6fiOVNPANDHA$APf« The Phantom MEN OF O0SAAN...rAKE THOSE KNIVES... FREE /CXiRSCLVeS' LISTEN TO /THEAWreTME PROP VDUR / I. CHIIPOT TOE SUM WMOIEFT POOR OLD / 6UV5 FIND OUT TOOTHPASTE OUUUfr ALL OVER jXU^THSMOgg' 'JTO^UIJJJME ^^^ 6OINSTO J A > 28 TlwDaflyReglsta-.RedBank-Mkkaeiw^NJ.TM^yajikMkkaet«»^NJ.T«ft8day,, October II, 1*71*722 ^ ^_ Recreation Shopping Center to Stage 5-Day Country EATONTOWN - Next a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. the company has provided Variety characterizes the Commerford-Shea cast. tailed circus express railroad five-day fair. week's Monmouth Shopping 21. children's petting zoos, wild animals involved in Com- Marquis Amusements of train, the rides promise to en- For old fashioned fair ex- In Holmdel Center Country Fair promises Admission to the fair area animal menageries, elephant, merford-Shea's presentation. Danbury, Conn., is providing tertain the most daring teen- citement,'there'll Be the" HOLMDEL — The Board of "something for everyone," will be free and a major por- camel and pony rides for mil- In addition to the larger ani- both adult and kiddie rides. ager as well as the most timid aroma of outdoor cooking and Recreation Commissioners with animals, rides, games tion of all proceeds will be do- lions of fair-goers in the past mals such, as "Annie," 3,000- Using everything from the ex- toddler. A field of one dozen the fascination of craftsmen begins its adult recreation and crafts combining for five nated to the Eatontown Roy- eight years. . pound female Indian ride ele- citing "Roundup" to the de- rides will be on hand for the peddling their .wares. program with a basketball full days of outdoor fun. ales Marching Band. The Easjtern States Ex- phant, and "Lena," the Holly- game at 8 p.m. today in the The Country Fair's agricul- position, The Great Danbury wood-trained camel, the nu- NAB to Hear Ronald Heymann Holmdel Village School. The fair will take place on tural flavor will be provided (Conn.) State Fair, The Or- merous cages and petting zoos Businessmen, will speak at The Monmouth^ean Divi- Also scheduled is a vol- abound with goats, sheep, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS the shopping center's south by Commerford-Shea, a New ange Cdunty (N.Y.) Fair and — Ronald M. Heymann, state the NAB luncheon Oct. 24 at sion of the NAB has been ac- leyball session at 8 p.m. parking lot in front of the Civ- England based concern spe- The New York Coliseum's emus, pheasants, donkeys, tive in the NAB program to Wednesday in the Indian Hill peacocks, monkeys, baby cal- commissioner of labor and in- Charly V's Restaurant. ic A»ditoriurf.~The hours will' cializing in animal exhibits. Winter Country Fair are a More than 100 area busi- find jobs for Vietnam veter- School. Residents and non- few of the events participated ves and ponies. In all, more dustry, and Philip Prince, be STto 10 p.mr next Tuesday Catering to fairs in New vice president of operations nessmen and the county's'leg- ans and disadvantaged work- residents may register for the through Friday, Oct. 20 and 10 England and New York State, in by the troupe. than 150 animals make up the programs on opening nights. for the National Alliance of islators have been invited. ers. Friday there will be an art exhibit from 3:15 to 4:15 and' from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Teen Center in the library. A bike hike to Sandy Hook for intermediate and high .school students is set for Sun- day, Oct. 15. Participants will leave at 1 p.m. from the Holmdel Intermediate School. The Holmdel Rod and Gun' Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in the home of, Gary Seslar, 10 Cherry Hill -Road. Pre-schoolers and children in grades kindergarten anas, that is. You get one fre^ fr<$| through three are invited to a {pi Halloween party Saturday, , yb^pp dealer with every fill-up of eight Oct. 28, from 9 a.m.to noon in1 the Intermediate School cafe- * #stfj0rts or more at participating stations, "teria. i marker towrfte or draw with, it i to Students - "Yet another way- ig Abuse averuoins JEW SHREWSBURY - The &f> (V< i.Caponigro of Neptune. I specialist in the Ft. £h Alcohol and Drug spoke to eight |Jiealth classes at Regional High q of the th Education De- Caponigro ^Department of i on drugab- vention and •Olfer void where prohibited by la*