Keansbunr Dedicates New Middle School -I.I, MCIIH l'VH-:.l The Weather MoSlly sunny today, high THEDAILY •bout 70. Increasing cloudi- FINAL ness tonight, chance of Vain tomorrow. I ZT EDITION 22 PAGES 3lon nlh (mini Y'N OulslamlinK Heine Newspaper VOL.% NO. 68 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, NJ. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1973 TEN CENTS iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiinn Agnew Sees Career Ruined, But Will Fight PALM SPRINGS, Calif." leaders there would remain whether Agnew's view of the Maryland Gov. Marvin Man- executive. Presentation to the (AP) — Vice President Spiro "lingering doubts" in the future would be changed by del announced today the crea- grand jury of allegations T. Agnew has said privately minds of many people even if the tumultuous outpouring of tion of an 11-member task against Agnew began last that he believes his political his name is cleared. He made support he received after Sat- force to study the state's long- week, although Agnew's at- career has been destroyed. it clear that he does expect to urday's address, in which he standing practice of awarding torneys have filed motions to But he has come out swinging be cleared of allegations of again declared his innocence. engineering and architectural stop the probe. publicly at his accusers, de- wrongdoing. A federal gfand jury in Bal- consultants' contracts without . In his Saturday speech, the termined to prove his in- Agnew's pessimism was not timore is looking into alleged competitive bidding. ' vice president said the allega- nocence. shared by the convention dele- kickbacks to politicians by It is allegations that con- tions against him were a frar Aides said Agnew told a pri- gates, and it was said that the contractors ffTMaryland, tractors made kickbacks in meup by persons seeking re- vate weekend meeting of Cali- California GOP leaders also where Agnew was formerly a return for those contracts that venge because he refused to fornia Republican officials believe his future is iu>t county executive and gover- led to the grand jury's in- use his office to halt the feder- that even if he is exonerated ruined. nor. dictment of Dale Anderson, al inquiry into the activities of of allegations of corruption, It remained to be seen ' In another-development, the current Baltimore County others in Maryland. his political future has been destoryed. *p WIr CARDINAL BLESSES THE CHILDREN - Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty Agnew spoke to the Republi- blesses the children of St. Ladislaus Church in New Brunswick yesterday. can officials Saturday after The 81-year-old primate will visit In New Jersey until tomorrow, with a dramatically declaring war on Soviet Jews Continue his accusers in a nationally stop at a AAafawan Township Monastery scheduled today. televised speech to a Republi- can women's convention in Los Angeles. t In that fiery address, a clearly angry Agnew said he To Arrive in Austria to Visit would not resign if indicted, VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A spokesman for the Israeli had "betrayed her own great- terrorists' plan to stop the that he was being framed by Jewish refugees from the So- embassy said thai to his ness." flow of Soviet Jews to Israel. persons in Maryland because viet Union are continuing to knowledge, the camp will con- Austrian Chancellor Bruno "We would like to "believe he would not stop in- arrive at the Schoenau transit tinue for the time being to Kreisky, himself a Jew, said that this decision is provision- vestigations against them and camp despite the Austrian 'process 40 to 120 Jews a day. his government would sus- In Bay shore Today that someone high in the Jus- government's promise to Arab "There are no plans to stop, al or perhaps due to a misun- pend the mass emigration via derstanding," she said. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -^ embassy in Budapest after he Cardinal Mindszenty spoke tice Department was out to terrorists to shut it down. processing Soviet Jews Austria and discontinue spe- A reception for Jozsef Cardin- was freed from a Communist in Hungarian, and newsmen get him to make up for bun- . Informed sources said at through that center," he said. The Austrian government cial measures to facilitate the al Mindszenty, 81-year-old jail in 1956, is scheduled for had to use interpreters from gling the Watergate in- least two groups of Soviet Demonstrators marched in has not said when it will fulfill refugees' transit from the bor- hero prelate who spent IS 5:30 p.m. today in the monas- the crowd to supplement a vestigation, Jews arrived in Austria yes- London and New York to pro- its pledge totlose the camp, a der to the Vienna airport. But fears of sanctuary in the U.S. tery of the Basilian Fathers of brief two-minute translation Sees Doubts terday and were taken to the test Austria's capitulation to promise extracted over the he said Austria will continue Mariapach, Kuhrmann Road. provided after his speech. Afterward, Agnew is said to camp 70 miles south of Vienna the terrorists. Premier Golda weekend by two Arab guer- issuing transit visas to indi- Mayor Thomas J. Powers, Cardinal Mindszenty chas- have told the California party under heavy police escort. Meir of Israel said Austria rillas was the first step in a vidual Soviet Jews. who has declared this week tised both Hungary and the the Israeli embassy spokes- Bus Line "Cardinal Mindszenty Week." United States for what he said man commented: "If Jewish will honor the Hungarian reli- was following the example of immigrants thus arriving in gious leader with a plaque on the Soviet Union in popu- Austria may theoretically Struck By behalf of the residents of the larizing divorce, birth control Soviet Planes Sent to Iraq stay at the Imperial Hotel, township. and abortion. where no special secifrity pre- "It's a great honor for us to A lively speaker, he kept an cautions are in force, .why. Drivers have the cardinal visit our aide busy adjusting two mi- should 'they not be allowed to MIDDLETOWN - There township," Mayor Powers crophones as he moved May Affect Po wer Balance wait for transfer to Israel at were no buses this morning said yesterday. around the speaker's plat- the Schoenau Castle?" WASHINGTON (AP)-The in Iraq that were never there for some 3,000 commuters Cardinal Mindszenty, who form, gesturing and pointing Until now, the Soviets have since Britain pulled out its The diplomat expressed Soviet Union has sent super- before." Who use the New York-Keans- took part in dedication ser- to emphasize points to the au- concentrated on fighter plan- forces a few years ago. doubt that the Austrian gov-' sonic* bombers to Iraq for the He ciiil not identify the plan- burg-Long Branch Bus Co. to vices yesterday in the reno- dience, most of whom seemed es for the Arabs. This would not be the first eminent had the legal author- ' first time in a move Pentagon es, nor'elaborate. Other Penta- get to their jobs. vated St. Ladislaus Church in to understand Hungarian. He Israelis probably will be Russian action that could be ity to close the Schoenau officials believe'could affect gon officials supplied details. Thirty-eight company driv- New Brunswick,* will confer seemed oblivious to bees at- worried about this new bomb- interpreted as a warning to camp. He explained tbat the, the power balance in the oil- Some officials suggested the s ers walked off the job at 4 here with Hungarian speaking tracted by decorative flowers er development, but U.S. au- Iran. Jewish Agency leased the rich Persian Gulf area. Russians might be using the a.m. Saturday after their clerics of all faiths from the that buzzed around his golden thorities appear to be focusing American intelligence castle from a Dutch national, bomber move as a go-slow union, the International area. A cocktail party and bishop's hat and staff Most Pentagon analysts pre- their concern on the Persian sources have reported at least who had rented the building signal to Iran, which is spend- Brotherhood of Teamsters, dinner in his honor has been He got his loudest applause dict the Russians will turn Gulf implications because of 20 flights by very fast Soviet from the Austrian countess ing billions of dollars on mod- Local 701 in North Brunswick a/ranged by the Basilian Fa- at* a point where an inter- over a small number of TU22 the energy crisis. MIG25 Fox bat reconnaissance who owned it. ern arms bought principally reportedly made additional thers following the confer- preter said he was "talking to blinder bombers to the Iraqis, The first indicatidn that the planes over Iranian territory Austrian officials said their from the United Stales and demands on the company. Ne-' ence. the parents and telling them although there Is some opinion Russians had made the recent this year. government had the right to Britain. gotlations had been under Speaking yesterday in New to keep the Hungarian lan- that the Soviets flew there on move came in a talk by Depu- Ironically, the overflights close the camp because it was way with the help of a federal Brunswick, Cardinal Mind- guage and spirit alive." an exercise. • ty Secretary of Defense Wil- Iran, a long-time IS ally, may have increased Iran's in- a private institution and mediator for more than two szenty made a strong appeal The Blinder, which can fly liam P. Clements last Friday, and Iraq, a Soviet client, have terest in buying even more so- therefore not covered by the weeks, and another session for the survival of ethnic The short synopsis provided missions at about 1,000 miles during which he stressed the been rivals for a long time. phisticated planes, such Geneva conventions on refu- was expected to take place churches in America. by an American priest ex- an hour, is twice as fast and importance or the Persian That rivalry has taken on new as the advanced F14 and F15 gees. Kreisky said he had tak- today, a company spokesman The exiled Primate of Hun- plained that the cardinal far more advanced than Gulf's vast oil reserves. importance in the broader fighters being developed by en the action to avoid blood- said yesterday. The drivers gary, who was jailed by both asked for continued sacrifices bombers the Russians pre- Clements told a small group western-Communist maneuver- the U.S. Navy and Air Force. shed. have been working without a communists and Nazis in his by Hungarian Catholics in viously gave any Arab air of leaders that the Russians ing for influence in the Per- contract since the middle of homeland, praised the parish- America; force. had "put supersonic bombers sian Gulf-Indian Ocean region September. ioners of St. Ladislaus Church Thomas Lassitcr, bus com- in the "Lttle Hungary" sec- 9 Dead, 3 Missing pany general manager, said tion of New Brunswick for the average driver makes keeping alive their small na- about $235 weekly with over- tional church and their an- cient traditions. In Tenement Fire time. The bus firm has of- fered aft |8 weekly salary hike The cardinal made a side IIOBOKEN (AP) - Fire- critical condition at St. Mary's with Increased benefits that trip to the United States, men were to resume search- Hospital bring the package to a total while visiting Canada, to pre- ing the rubble of four burned- About 40 families' were said increase of 9 per cent, he said. side at the dedication of the out tenements here today for to live in the buildings, which The bus company, operating church. His hosts said they the bodies of three persons were in a predominantly La- from offices in Leonardo, runs hoped his visit would per- missing since Saturday's fire. tin-American neighborhood buses from Long Branch suade the Catholic Church in By yesterday, they had of this waterfront city. The through Bayshore towns via America to support ethnic found nine bodies and Identi- buildings were .described as Rl. 38 to New York parishes. fied live of them. The dead in- more than 50 years old Peter f, Brady of East "The clear continuance of clude. Carola Rcquena, 17. ami Neighbors recalled the fire Keansburg, local union dele- the ancient family life is the her sisters, Patricia. IV, and scene as one o( streaming and gate, could not be reached for only way to survival," the Jacqueline, IH; and Francisca confusion, and tiro officials comment last night. A week cardinal said as he stood in Lopez, 52, and her 5>year-old said the Blaze was of sus- ago Mr. Brady reported nego- the Aright sunlight outside the husband. Carlos PollCl said picious origin tiations were proceeding and church and spoke for a half the other bodies were "too that he foresaw no strike. hour to about 2,000 people. charred" for Identification All nine bodies have been found in the building where Three persons wen Imspi the fne started tallied, including 14-year-old •The entire front entrance Juana Kequrro. who jumped iii ilie building wai con- The Inside Story from a fourth-story wlndOM "I sumed In flames when Wfl .ir the building Where Ulc (ire be- lived " said Kue ( lurf fit First of thr autumn brides Page 8 gan. The girl and her mother, rick .1 (annody "It's far too Yogi's prediction: No Kaslern playoff Page 14 Kstesjo, were listed in luipliloui" C.lanlt and Jets gel the boot Page 14 Weekend hl||h school football coverage Page* nil DAILY REGISTER IIU PHONE NUMBERS ' W (Milan Is Winning 17 Mala Office 741 Mil CwMmparary Life.. ...a* CkMiUledAds 741 It* Crtaswerd Punlf ...17 Legal A4v 741 Mil Tough Weight Bailie Mltwialf I Display Adv 741 Nil brtertelameat 11 ClmlatlM Dept 741 ISM Alien oi our Red Band > I week talked nuMKlal 7 Sperta Dept, ..74IMI7 in ,i mother who hui lUffyrtri II Ct- m r r 741 Mil When the VUHM.HI I ueii;hl ir.nh'il 141) p"Uin1 ihc had Make A Dale II '* P* ' 3' '•"' marchJjQflband, an English riding demonstration AcetaaU Payable 741 Mil WHERE'S THE CAKE? - Hundreds of residents tniilr i ln,r III (le.illl lhcs|ni\ .ilimit hei l.iilh In ilmtuis ,itnl Mevlei ll Aeetuls IterelvaMf 741-MII and well-wishers mingle at the Pop Warner flela Mil II, ini| IlinUil llllJii history ol the township III I.nil will .i|i|ie,n in liuiiiillnw's I),IIK Id 'Ulster Noilhein 4 NkMletowa Bureau.. I7I-MM at Rt 520 and Wyncrest Road to participate In presented by senior Trrfzens and descendants of Muhmoulh i uunl I new ipupvi and Mtinmnuth t'oun Marlboro's 125th birthday celebration. Festivities the original settlers. (Other photos page 13.) 14-11 4O-IIII Hist Interc ' n rr\ invitei ill ran m«liur tttfl Phol. II MJ-HIt Included a concert by the township high school lienll I" niei'l Hie new Ailinm lltrttlon .mil i H || hunt HI (Ol ll Drug Addiction Problem' UmptkadcR 3N Adult ClMMt Lampuhades 1 < .ill !INKK:I:II pi.in || thl Dl in PsrtfJ Open Wed. Evening til 9 Will lir finned Sat , Oil I Last cull I m Ihis Me.Kllmnlei y mm ,il l.i.ml , Well til » c iii • •' "'i' P«W for Slieei.in. W Ol rtr Help School, Wtd n,i p.m Illlo Slelnfr Studio. Itte Kiilln'ft, 8 E. Front St. Red week MAI Wfl Beauty Baton I ill >n Illlii Melliet StUdlO, Hie by .1 I \d\ ) Hay or Night (Arlv ) P i" (Ailv ) ». Red Bank. 74I-5M2. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) <\d\ I ( \ Hij;.Mrtr. Red Hank--Mida>tuwn, Ni. Monda>, Ottobff 1,1173 Federal Political 1 Long Branch'Man Denies Funding Favored Breaking Into Gas Station PHINCKTON ,U') - A ings but preceded the Justice growing majority of Ameri- Department's decision to turn FREEHOLD - A Sl-yrar Phillip I Ferrairi, It, of Voorhees Jr with-a firearm-,' can think government financ- political corruption allega- old l.onn Branch' pun Iwi Kh/aiieth denied comffntting committing an atrocious'as- ing should replace private tions agalnit Vice president pleaded Innocent tydiarge* 'if an assauH and. tjallery upon sault and battery upon Pain contributions to presidential Agnew over to a grand Jury. . breaking into i Long Hr.nn h' Matauan Tim n-hip pnllce cia <;icse. and possessing a and congressional election In the latest poll, 1,502 gooline service station May Sgt. Ralph Medella March It. rifle without a permit that campaigns, according lo the adults were asked: "It has 3 1S7L'. and pouWttUig Ivscryic same da,> y— latest Gallup Poll. heen suggested the federal 1 1'aul A ( .titnr n( h-ll lie- acid dielh\lamide. cocaine Thomas K .lennmgs, .Ir , Si, Taken Sept. 7-10, the poll government provide a fixed rard Kx't. denied breaking and pentobafbital of 12 Howard A\ e- New shows 65 per cent of those sur- amount of money for the elec- inlo Tup Bund SIIMIC s'.r Kaymoiid IHeie, 27, ol Shrewsbury, denied exhibiting veyed would favor the govern- tion campaigns of candidates linn, Kfiinchpori BflQ lUjMUC Broad si, Keypott, denied as- an altered drivers license to ment appropriating a fjxed for the presidency and the Avenues, l.nn/j Branch. Hulling with intenl in kill i'a- Oceanport police Man^i ti. amount for the elections. In a Congress and that all private RirJiiird .1 Lagrutterta :'4. • ti ii la Uleie, BergervNle John I. I.ayne Jr ,. 25, of S4 similar poll in early June, 58 contributions from other and Steven K. snunm IS, Hnail. David \Oorhrcs it . West Palmer Ave . Weul Long per cent responded that way. sources be prohibited. Do you tooth fi4 Te Kkjtere I Hurtle* I .... H. Korol Roil ICompeell) e-t Byrne's gubernatorial cam- However, he drew hisses Rock, Ark., are charged with Sum Sleer (Tullnol *.... S-l Oct. 17 and conspiring with Named in that indictmenl ton St.. both West Long Che Sara Soro INo Driver) I I paign committee. •Wrick Coptoln (Torre)... II .from the crowd w;hen he de- two others lo commit the al- were Carl Hulls. Benjamin Branch, are charged with rob- ixissessing a firearm in a ve- Quick and Steady (No Driver I ...... I? 1 Botorbo (Kelly) »-l ;| Torplc IGerordl 4-I Sandman claims that a heli- scribed Mack he appointed leged crimes. Small. I'hilip Cunningham bing an employe of the Com- hicle without a permit Aug. 17 Knight Troy IMuicul 15-1 Davy Dillon lAbOotll 1B.I Lyii Worthy (Maderlch) ...IM copter with three Byrne cam- to the military academy as Michael Novickv, :'.!. of K7 and Haynimid Lattltnoro W- munity Theater, Kalonlown, in Unwell. »<-Paca IM if Eny Yankee IGugllelminO 1-1 paign workers inside.hovered "undoublably the best buy in Joline Ave.. Long Blanch, de- dresses fur Ihe four were not (;f $1,200 NOv. 19. GroovrLady lHack) ' 1 IMti - Tret IM INt "at dangerously low alti- 1 hi; Institution " nied breaking Into a building available Charles B. Brantly. 51. M :t Jackwn S (Abbott) 4 I Mtuntaln Prlae INo Driver I S-» Worooret Webb (Gray) , *> Dark Flash (Filionl 1-1 tudes" over Sandman's house Byrne remained to counter They are charged with nub- •Coral Way, Neptune, is Jay Beechwood IDoncer) «•). owned by Frances Uagliardo, Chesty IRathtantl .: - *-) in Cape May. Coiifses Sel Mite Wave (Forrran ir) II Sandman's argument that 13Bowne Ave, Atlantic High bing'John Bennett, tavern em- ' charged with, committing an •erfect Tor (Pocza) IO-1 One Kid. (Comaoelll -*l • J Dominion IMarktl 12-1 H A All.lor (MutClOl 11 Later. Sandman addressed there was ho need for new lands, with intent lo commit ploye (if $:I9K.5O; Harold I'ark. assault with a pistol upon Eyre Yell (Luchentol • H the anti-abortion rallies in civil rights legislation, only 97 llockhockson Road, New (ieorge Karavas. 37 Cooper For Home 4th -Pace IM UN Scotch N Woter (Dekovltcnl IH mayhem.and battery upon •oldMlgel (Quoriorolol .._..tH Newark, I'amden and Trenton stronger enforcement Byrne Ale> Hanover iPotuell 5-> Frances (iagliardo and his Shrewsbury, of $1-10: .lohn Ave., Long Branch, May 15 in B Donna (NO Driver! 7-1 ' sponsored by the Right to Life Craln Wllller Sorttnt Couniel (VarWerpoell)... to kill his wife and resisting Marge .Messier of Woodsend Arthur W. Gainer, 21, of 22 Lucrative IRalhbone) I I The Monmouth Adult Kduca- Mickey Hanover lUnger) Mighty-Trim {8onatr.il 121 penditure of any public money live up to past achievement*. arrest by Atlantic Highlands Hoad..Colls Neck of Md.eadi; First St , Freehold, Is charged Lono A Coming (Mollbmhkol t-l tion Commission has an- Special Croln IMcKeniw) 15-1 for abortions on demand. He pfoiniseii to "use every Police Sgt. Kenneth drover Kujjerie Szlankiew icy. of HI with possessing heroin with Dork Imp IDelll Soolll II nounced three-week semi- Mh - Pace IM 1004 Knockqtwn IPInl.l 10-1 Although well received by weapon jn our civil rights ar- 34, Colts Neck, of $12. anil intent to distribute and pos- Don Jo»* (Field) Ifrt Prank B. Snc/.ialc, SI, of nars for home buyers and Mountain Expo (Ockovltcn) S 2 the rally crowd, Sandman senal lo ensure" thai no pel- Paul Runge of Muhlenbrink sessing heroin Feb. 2ti in Free- J M Lame (Lamb) 3 I Newark denied chargus of home sellers, to be conducted Orexel Good Slort IFawceltl • 7 lacked support at Saturday's son was denied housing, em- Hoad, Colts Neck, of an un- hold Township. ' Buckeye Emit (No Driver I t I bonkmaking April 4 in Long. by Middletown broker Victor scheduled debate with Byrne ployment or membership in a known amount of money. Floyd A. doff Jr, 44, of SI Mr R J (King) » I Selections Branch M. Melmed Wednesdays from Mighty J R (Field) at the state NAACP confer- labor group for wtljcfa he was They are additionally Wilson Ave., Knglishtown, is AurraM (Gogliardll 12 I Kdward libanowicz. 21. of 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Monmouth Fly Fly Sally lAMrkh) 2B-1 - Peachy Newport. Com Meaollien. ence in East Ocange. qualified charged with cojrfmlftlng an charged with resisting arrest KniaBI Vitlor 154 Moms Ave.; Long Branch, Regional High School. assaull upon Mr Messier and *.* 4M - Pace IM if - Bum tteer. Adtet Freit. Oomecock denied unlawfully entering Ihe by Manalapan police Sgt." Podway IGogllordll Ltvlte Mr. S/.lankiewicz with intent Richard Kirk and Patrolman The home buyers course, Burnt Slenno (Flllon) ' 1 - Joy Beeckoiod. J. QenMnian, Emy Long Branch High School and /Farm Time (Lohmeyer) J-l Yankee threatening bodily harm to to kill. Robert Fausak March 7 in which will begin Wednesday, Stay Tight (Groyl .-. H - B -Donne. Millar Cnomler, Cram Floating Boat S They also are charge will cover financing a pro'Am- u Forbes N IBottoglial 4 1 wilder Michael McCabe. :il Cedar Manalapan. ' Key Treat ITulliMl ...t-l - J M Louie. Drtiel Oea< liar, commuting assault with (ieorge A. Kinne of 595 posed purchase, where and Lancer Hilt (Unjer I II Buckeye Imlt Ave . Long Blanch, a student, Bull Run (Aldrlch) 10 I - Podway. Bull Run. Key Treat and committing an assault caliber revolver upon aimer Ave . West Keans- when to look for a home, mak- - Bennett K. jonel Chynexai. Ever- Set at Channel Club 7iti - Pace IM 1104 ell Pork S/.lankiewicz. Mr. I'ark urg. is charged with renting ing an offer, contracts and SKA BKIUHT - Autumn its by Cummins Diesels. «aftd battery upon ihe student Jayhowk (Flllon) - Bachtler Proit, Dellner, Linda Bennett, Mr and Mrs. Donald a motor vehicle from Tom's clauses, preparations for clos- Bennelt K IFawcettl Boyomo Sea Fair, the fifth annual in Crusader inboard engines and Feb. 28. Lucky Mae (Abbatlello) n -Oil Al. Slocen Count. CM Sara Messier, Mr Runge, .lack Ford, Kt 35, Keyport. with in- ing, closing costs and sugges- VKO water boat show sponsored by the entire new line of Kvin William Hose, 25, of Toms Chen Don (Kelly) *-) Tashrn of 4li Hudson St., tent tO defraud July 12, 1971,tions for new homeowners. Double Ctoil N (McGovernl * I it — Mtuntoin Pride N. One Kid, tyro Navesink Yacht Sales, in as- rude outboard motors S( v- River, denied breaking Into Jonel Chyrlocos (Tele) 4) Well Freehold, and Charles How- by allegedly failing to return Miss Folrwoy (Telumanat) * 1 11 - Jee, Cham*. Knactaeon. Mukey sociation with its sources and eral displays will he devoted the home of James llarrity. of Royal Mar Al (Lohmeyer) II ilummi ard. 27 Ave.T. Freehold the vehicle when due. The home sellers class will suppliers, has been scheduled to the latest in boating equip- 1240 Deal lioad. Ocean Town- Everett Pork lLoaney) t-l im Bet - Mi Chama 11 llh I The four are ajso charged start Oct. 24 and offer tips on for Saturday, Sunday and ment an(' marine technology ship, and stealing jewelry and Kevin, McNamara. 21. of with committing assault with marketing a house, advertis- Monday at the Channel club, Experts in the fields of boa I cash valued at $1.2110 lie also Woodbridge and Joseph T. intent "to rob upon Mr. S/lan- Nezgoda, 23, of darteret"are inK procedures and costs. Channel Drive, Monmouth financing, marine insurance denied aiding and abetting an kiewtCZ, Mr, l'ark. Mr. Ben- ' showing property, aids to B«ach. and boating safely. Mr Mas- unknown person by allegedly charged with pifssessmg a nett, Mr and rf», Messier. credit card allegedly stolen close the transaction, con- sey says, will be nn deck In inducing or inciting him to Mr Runge, Mr Tashen and from Charles Robinson, no ad- tracts of sale, financing and the show, according lo Bob counsel show \ isilors commit Ihe break-in and steal 1 Mr Howard; -committing an dress available, June I. purchase, costs to the seller, NOW: Massey, director of sales for BxMbuora win include Pa- tin articles atrocious assault and batter? McNamara alone is addition- what to do before and al the the yacht sales firm, will in- George B. l.ilhe. I'.', -of cemaker, The Matthews Com upon Mr Szlankiewiiz and^ ally charged with usint; Ihe closing, and responsibilities of troduce Ihe 1974 line of Pa- pany. the United Stales Power Show low. Arizona, denied $20,000 MINIMUM Mi Messier, and entering the yedit card to defraud Ihe the seller. cemaker sports fishing boats breaking into the home of Squadron. New Jersey Nation- tavern vwlhout breaking With I'lum Tree, Kalonlown, and Applications for Ihe semi- and motor yachts. A highlight Robert Taylor. 2114 South' St , al Hank. Larry Srmtli Klut- Intent to roh. Nczgoda alrifle is a charged nars are being accepted by will be a new 4B-font motor Ironies. Cummins. Kvinnide Kalontmwi. May 1 and May !l This Indictmenl and lhe.se with attempting to use the MAt:C0M in Katontown. yacht by the Matthews Com- Crusader. International and breaking into the apart pany of Port Clinton, Ohio. Paints. Ihe Deck Shop and a incut o( Anna Shamline. Ka- revolutionary Kiquench dis- foncrest Drive, Katuntowti, Also included will be exhib- play hv Anchorline Products May 2. our 48th year Weather: Mostly Sunny Mostly sunny today, high Today's v a m teitiperalure miilnle homes. Marlile-size around 711. Increasing cloudi- was 48 hail pelted the area wesl of ness tonight, low 55-flO. To- Atlanta. morrow chance of ram, high Showers and lliuiidi'rstorilf. Light Showers sprinkled in the up|)rr wis Wednesday can redesign with.... »»M0S. lingered from the middle and part, of Idaho and Motilana CEflTWCrVTfS cloudy, chance of nun lower Mississippi VSIIcj In today * ihe south \iliiniir ni^st today MMMUMII5 000 Krosl was expected for MULTIPIESSI 000 In Long Bra mil yes- following a Sunday of torren- northeni New Kngland while terday's high temperature tial rains In parti of the South the deserl Southwest re- was ti7 and the low. it de- and a tornado in Uaorgia. mained hot grees. It was i!t at ti p m and Ihe overnight low was in 1 Wind , minimi.: to IllOmilcs TIDKS per hour wliipiicd rain and Sandy Hook lull i in ,i torrential House Burns downpour soulheaifl pi Han TODAY - High I m24-26 MOS. I Angclo. Tex . yesU'fdaj Kaln and low n IHI p m CERTIFICATES / I meanured ii Incnea and hail- TOMORROW - High 12 21 MHIMUM 510 008 / I In Ma law an 1 .lulu's up In Ihtri im lies in p in and low li till a in and nwnfifssimo / 48-50 diameter were said to cover ti l.i p in ,/ / MOS. Township the ground in depths up lo s IHI Red Bank and Kumwin / 1 CUTIFKMTE Inches bridge, add tyvo hours; Sea SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • RELIABILITY MATAWAN TnUNsilip - A tornado louclied ilown at linglit deduit 10 imniilrs, The home ol levse Brown al Bremen • •.• injuring tun Long Branch, deduct 18 min- :'i Ulantic \\ e wad exti'ri , KRTinCATIS pei lum ahallei Ing wlndown utes. Highlands bridge, .nlil in lively damaged bj ine early MINIMUM \\ 000 uprootinu Irees and damaging, minutes, ' today

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Noulo 34 but on mi 842-7575 |HHied 741-750 \ it¥lngi Account Inivrtd to $10,1100 by '•"•'C ' The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, October I, It7J 3 (WORLD Search Is Resumed By Ike AsMriileU Frest More Fuel Price Hikes Seen For Officer at Earle" said nothing of value is miss- "We've done nothing pro- Gasoline prices are going up across the nation and Presi- KARLE — Searchers for ing from Cmdr Kennedy's ductive, and we're just in a dent Nixon's energy adviser predicts they will continue to rise. traces of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert J. Kennedy, .14, who personal property or from quandary:" he.commented. Many gas stations took advantage of relaxed economic disappeared last Monday, res- government stoics at the do- The lieutenant commander * controls to raise their prices over the weekend by as much as ted yesterday, Martin (.' pot. A thorough check shows left home last Monday morn- 2Vi cents a gallon Others said price increases would take ef- Monahan Jr., Naval Ammuni- Cmdr. Kennedy had with him ing wearing only his jogging fect early in the week. tion Depot public relations of- only the Ijght jogging outfit lo clothes, leaving his keys, wal- Meanwhile, John A. Love, director of the White House ficer, said last night. which he disappeared, he let, money and other personal Energy Policy Office, predicted price increases of as much as said articles behind, Mr Monahan^ 15 per cenj over the next six to 12 months. "We're just as much in the He added that Oomdr Ken recalled. He left a note to his "I personally feel that price controls will be coming off dark as we were last Mon- nedy's medical records have aide, Lt. Richard Bogert, in- petroleum and petroleum products in the months ahead and day," Mr. Monahan conceded been thoroughly checked on forming him he was not feel- obviously the prices are going to rise," Love said. He added that search for the missing Annapolis graduate, the possibility that he may be ing up to par and wouldn't be Love, speaking on the ABC television program "Issues who served as depot public- a victim of amnesia. No in- driving to work with him, as and Answers," said the government docs not plan to ration works officer, will bo resumed dication of such symptoms was his custom, Mr. Monahan.. gasoline or heating oil. today. has been found. went on. A week of search by depot' Mr. Monahan said "every- The officer's wife, Mrs. Ja- Airliner Wreckage Found Ktaititr $i«n PhoU personnel, assisted Dy horses, one"*^t the depot has been in- net Kennedy, notified author- ities of her husband's dis- MKNA, Ark. — The wreckage of an airliner missing since NEW MIDDLE SCHOOL — Cornerstone for Keonsburg's new middle helicopters and bloodhounds, volved in the search during last Thursday was found last night on a southwest Arkansas school, built entirely with state funds, adjacent to junior-senior high has turned up no trace of the past week All other work appearance when lie failed to mountainside nearly 100 miles off the course of a 75-mile- school, was set In place at dedication yesterday by James Oelaney, left, Cmdr. Kennedy;-who left at the depot has been stalled. retiltn home by 9 p.m. last flight. middle school principal, and JosephCf. Bolger, school superintendent. home last Monday in jogging he explained Monday. • . ' Eight unidentified bodies were recovered last night from More than 150 persons tyrned out tor the ceremony, which featured Rep. clothes, taking nothing with the wreckage of the Texas International Convair turboprop. James J. Howard, D-N.J., as keynote speaker. him. No survivors were found from the plane which carried eight Mr. Monahan said the Navy passengers and a crew of three, on its scheduled flight from El will probably seek to establish Derado, Ark., to nearby Texarkana, Ark. the officer's official status Darkness and terrain loo rugged for helicopters (o land today, deciding whether he hampered search efforts. The area was sealed off, and search Keansburg Dedicates will be marked absent without efforts were suspended until daybreak, with three persons still .leave or officially accounted unaccounted for. The area in which the plane crashed has for in some other way. been described as dangerous for aircraft. Mountainsrise sud - The public relations officer denly out of 1,000-foot hills to a height of 2,800 feet. New Middle School KEANSBURG - The' Howard, D-N.J., who told his late at night because we knew Insurgents Driven From Mill borough got a brand new 20- audience the opening of the the communilies in our county PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Government troops after room middle school yes- new facility is of "special sig needed the funds," Sen. AZZQ- hard fighting drove insurgent forces fromwhai was once Cam- terday, and It didn't cost the nifiance to me because Mr 12 Una recalled bodia's largest textile mill a mile west of Kompong Cham, the taxpayers one cent. years K^vas a teacher and Assemblyman Eugene J. Cambodian command reported today. More than 150 borough resi- principafSftjJie elementary Bedell, D-Mon., congratulated A spokesman said the factory, built In the mid-1960s by dents, many of them children school system in Wall Town- the board and the'people of Communist Chinese, was almost destroyed by the insurgents who will use the new facility, ship." the borough. before they were driven out, leaving 20 bodies behind. turned out in the sunny after- Schools, and especially new "This new school shows' More fighting was reported around Kompong Cham's air- • noon to see the dedication of schools, prepare children for quite vividly that Keansburg port*three miles northwest of the city, where a government the Keansburg Middle School, the future while assuring cares a lot for its young- force has been besieged lor weeks. The airport is the last ma- built adjacent to the junior-se- them of continuity with the sters," he said. jor'government installation in the area 47 miles northeast of nior high school entirely from past, Mr. Howard said. "The Mr. Bedell presented a New EARLY MORNING CRASH — Miss Sally C. Col- Phnom Penh thai, is still under pressure from the Khmer funds provided by a]$415,000 opening of this new school Jersey flag for the school to lins, 20, of 42 Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, is in sat- Rouge insurgents. Military sources said/4 years He offered congratulations $415,000 grant with which the Elect Welter Car-Truck Crash ago when he was a freshman Nixon and Congress have staged a running battle over to the Board of Education, the middle school was built. board member. Aided by administration and faculty such legislation since he took office. Nixon has vetoed the bills "Keansburg is meeting the members Peter L. Graham and the parents of the student five times and only been overridden once. -need for Ihe best educational President of Injures Woman and Victor PatriZio, Mr. Kin- body for providing the best This year the President recommended $31.6 billion for the environment for its children," lin, after considering and re- possible educational facility hitting the rear of another car departments; but tbe House voted $32.8 billion. she commented. CBA Group MONMOUTH BKACH - jecting as impracticable a for the children of the Miss Sally C. Collins, 20. of 42 which had come to a stop in The Senate committee, which is expected to act on th'c bill' George W. Preston Jr., LINCROFT - Lewis J. building referendum, was borough. Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, is order to make a left turn. in a couple of sessions, will increase the figure if past ex- board president, accepting the Welter has been elected presi- about to give up when the Other speakers included ,in satisfactory condition in He reportedly was unable to perience is any guide. • new building from the con- dent of the Fathers Club at School Building Aid Act was Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon., Monmouth Medical Center, direct his vehicle into the oth- Many Democratic senators have said that Nixon's budget tractor's representative and Christian Brothers Academy. made law, Mr. Kinlin said. who recalled after the cere- Long Branch, after suffering er .northbound lane because of included Inadequate funds for the health, education and an the architect, remarked. Vice president of sales for "The act saved us all," he mony that it was he and'two cuts of the head and legs in a other vehicles traveling there. " tipoverly programs. "Now it's up to the parents to Sea-Land Service. Elizabeth. explained. other then assemblymen who head-on collision on Ocean A hearing on the charges make sure their children take, Mr. Welter is a graduate of The building committco scraped up the votes trial Ave. Friday morning. wiy be conducted in Municipal advantage of this fine facility Rice University, Houston. Watergate Hearing Cancelled completed application for pushed the School Building Police Chief Richard Keller Court on Oct. 23. and get a good education . . . Tex., and served in the Naval WASHINGTON - The Senate Watergate committee has funds and submitted it just be- Aid Act through the Assembly last night said both drivers, Patrolman Louis Ferrugiaro Let this not be our last under- Air Corps from 1943-46. cancelled its Mhcduled hearing tomorrow after former White fore the deadline, he recalled. at the eleventh ;hour in' De- Miss Collins and Thomas was the investigating officer. taking. We still need .a base- He is chairman of the Water House appointments secretary Dwight L. Chapin and another Featured speaker at the de- cember of 1970. MontgWnery. 27. of Barnegat ball field, a running track and Section of the Cdhifherce and witness reportedly refused lo testify. dication was Rep. .lames J. "We just skinned it through Light, who was not injured. a vocational school." Industry Association of New A committee source said Chapin and Robert M. Ueiu, a were charfJH with careless • James- Delaney. puddle York, a member of the Advi- Florida Young Republican leader, informed the committee driving. school principal, presided at sory Board for New York I'm- that if called they would invoke their Fifth Amendment right According ip Chief Keller, cornerstone ceremonies out- versily and a member of the and refuse to answer all questions. Man Admits Guilt Mr. Montgomery was trav- side the entrance to the new 20- American Society of Traffic Both had been expected to testify about political "dirty eling north on Ocean Ave room air-conditioned com- and Transportation, the Na- tricks," when he swerved out Of Ihe plex. Assisted by Joseph R. tional Defense Transportation the committee now is scheduled to resume Us public hear- passing lane into the south- In Copper Theft Bolger. school superintendent, Association, the National ings Wednesday with an appearance by Donald 11. Segretti. a bound traffic striking Miss the principal laid the stone, Freight Traffic Association, confessed political saboteur for President Nixon's 1872 reelec- Collins' car. The accident oc- FREEHOLD - A 26-year- West Palmer Avo., West Long marked 1D7I), as Mrs Patricia the American Management tion campaign. Segretti was scheduled to appear in federal cured at about 7:45 a in. old Red Bank man who had Branch, who had admitted Zlegler, Keansburg Parent- Association and the Coordi- court in Washington today. He has agreed to plead guilty to Mr. Montgomery told police admittod breaking into Red possessing marijuana with in- Teacher Association presi- nated Committee on Educa- GRANT charges of political sabotage in the 1972 Florida primary elec- he veered his truck into the Bank Roofing Co.. Maple tent to distribute March 18 in dent, expressed the parents" tion. tion campaign. oncoming traffic lane to avoid PRINTERS Ave , Red Bank, and stealing West Long Branch, was given gratitude. Mr. Welter resides with his nOMONMOuTHST. China Marks Anniversary $10 worth of copper June 4, a suspended two-lo-five-year A tour of the new facility wife, K.sther. and six children Drag Addiction Problem? was sentenced to an in- state prison sentence, three with teachers as guides foi- at 2H Heights Ter . Middle- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or 741-9300 "TOKYO - Holidaying Chinese streamed through the determinate reformatory years probation and $500 Tine. lowed. town. /\ Night streets of Peking today beneath huge portraits of Chairman term. MaoTse-tung to celebrate the 24th anniversary of the People's Ronald J. Reed of 300 Republic of China. ^ Shrewsbury Ave. was sen- "Peking today is bathed in an atmosphere of Vigor and tenced by Superior Court gaiety," said Hsinhua, the official Chinese news agency. Judge Alton V. Evans. "Five-star flags flutter everywhere, along the streets and in William D. Parham, 20, of We pay the lanes Tien An Men Square looks all the more magnifi- 401 Hawthorne St., Cllffwood, cent." , who had admitted issuing a A huge portrait of Mao huny from the Gate of Heavenly forged check for $175>to Tro- Peace dominating the central square; portraits of Marx, Kng- pical Pet Towne, 445 Rt. 35, els, Lenin and Stalin were displayed on the north side of the highest interest rates Mlddletown, in July, 1972. was square, and on the south side was Sun Yat-sen, the founder of given a suspended reforma- the Chinese republic. tory term and placed on two Communist party leaders, •'compatriots of Taiwan prov- years probation. ince, compatriots (rum Hong Kong and Macao, overseas Chi- Ross W Henderson. 32. of on savings accounts nese and Chinese of foreign citizenship" were on hand for an- Edtson. who had admitted niversary ceremonies, I he agency said breaking into Manalapan Pharmacy, Grand Union Top Court Starts Term Shopping Center. Manalapan, WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court begins its 1973 term Dec. 31, was given a sus- and today with a brief ceremony expected to give no hint of the is- pended six month county jail sues awaiting its consideration sentence and fined $250. The court convenes at 10 a.m. to formally end its three- George E. Lefurjah of 831 month summer recess and to run through the brief procedure Hoey Ave . Long Branch, who that admits lawyers lo practice before the high court had admitted committing an certificates of deposit In those three months, the WatOTgatl) scandal has pro- assault and battery on lung duced a t'utisiituiioiuil question of historic proportions that the Branch Patrolman .lames E, Supreme Court will almost iflffialnly btl asked t<> rotolvt this Coyne March 8 In Long term. Branch was given a sus- allowed Kegardluss of how lower courts rule, the justices seem us pended six month county jail Mired of having placed before them the dispute over President sentence, one year probation Nixon's White House I ape recordings of conversations on Wa- and fined |1N tergate. Peter P. Vena of 42!l Mala- A federal district Judgu in Washington has ordered produc- wan Ave., Matawan, who had by federal regulations tion of the tapes for ins private inspection lo determine whal, admitted furnishing a minor if anything, IWttalnud In Uivm ma) bll presented to a grand with cigarette paper Sept 2. liiry Investigating the Watergate scandal 1972 in Malawan. was fined lllllntllllinilllllllHIIMtllllHMIIHIIHIHHIIHimMIIIIHmmMIMIMHHHNMHNHIINMIINI $25 THE John L. Laynr li .'i. of 94 Tcnil I* Su^intilril CENTRAL JERSEY RANK TRUST CMllTNUT'»'»*"»SE1iNK* . H 1 VW FREEHOLD - John \. Citron, 2K. of :':' Hirch < mil! MONMOUTH COUNTY • AllrnhurM • Allentown ,55 I Kcanshurg. who had admitted Bradlfly Beach • Eatontown • Fartningdalfl • Fort committing an astftult and Monmouth • Freehold (2) • \ r,cehold Township (2) ... lltl »r J»IW M.^m in* Mtnry Clay battery upon stale Tr.oopM Howell • Lonn Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro PUIUIMIO IV THI RIDIINN ftlOIITI* r «f lh» MioilalM Pitil - th» Auwioltd "Ml !• Richard .i Galls J«fl ' »i M.itiiwan • Neptunn City • Octan Township • Rum- Cluitvlly lo Hit ul« Hailtl, WHS given ii suspended son « SIM Bright • Mir.-A I>MM(: I BKS Htlghtl Mwtmw 01 MM o« oiI l3W ntwi rii*PQlrMt CAN WS HKLP YOU ? 1 norith county |al tM«M clot* M»i»f< pem ol »fH »f 5 Surviving are his widow, Miss Gcnevievc lluyrs willlom SI., Rtd Bonk, on Friday In Riv- Mrs. Clara E. Lay Ion . tune, police said. Mrs. Taylor crvltw HOMBIIOI. MOM of fftt Resurrection Mrs. Ethel Kerr Bassler; his LONG BRANCH - Miss will bt olebroltd Tutidoy Oct. 1 of t FREEHOLD - Mrs. Clara L. Fiasconaro of Lincroft, was listed In fair condition o.m. from St.' James R.C. Church, Red mother, Mrs. Julia Sherman Genevieve Hayes, 93, of Bonk. Frltnds may call nl tht Adams Me- of Smoke Inhalation Emmons Layton, 86, of 3 Ann Mrs. Violet E. Landwehr, last night by hospital officials. morial Home. 310 Broad SI.. Red Bank. Bassler, here; a son, William Mount Vernon, N.Y., died Monday 2 4 and M p.m. Interment Ml. ASBURY PARK - An au- center bedroom on the south Thursday in Westwood Hall St. died Friday in Jersey with whom she lived, and She was treated for submer- Ollvtt Ctnwttry. MWdlttown, N.J. G. Bassler of Fair Haven; a topsy performed at Monmouth side of the first floor. sion and water Inhalation. daughter, Mrs. Susan A. Pick- Nursing Home. Shore Medical Center, Nep- Mrs. Anna E. Hoffman of Medical Center, Long Branch, The fire swept through the »». In Mtmoriam ford of Long Branch and five Bom In Mount Vernon, she tune. Hightstown; a sister, Mrs. Lil- A search is expected to con- Htvtt itlll achf wlrh tadrmi. our tyn revealed that Patrolman first floor rooms to the kitch- slMd many teori, you'll always be loved grandchildren. had lived here two years. She was a lifelong resident lian D. Jones, here; six grand- tinue to^*> for Mr. Plunk's and mhud. toch and every year. Love, James R. Bernard, whose en on the north side, reducing tons, daughter, douahter-ln-low. ton-ln- The Adams* Memorial Home There are no known survi- here. Her husband, Thomas children and seven great- body, police said. * low and grandchildren. Oct. 1, 1947, the body was found in his fire-gut- the door to the alley to ashes. Layton, died In 1949. grandchildren. e*hanniversary, Mrs. Romonlno Geronl. is in charge of arrangements. vors. ted apartment Friday morn- Patrolman Bernard, who oc- Arrangements are under the Surviving are a son, The Freeman Funeral LOTTERY NUMBERS ing, died of smoke inhalation. cupied the center bedroom, direction of the Woolley Fu- Thomas F. Layton, here; Home is in charge of arrange- Frl., Sept. 28: MM1 Fire Chief Ernest Scutellaro was found in a rear bedroom, neral Home, here. three daughters, Mrs. Helen ments. • Sat., Sept. 21: 8M5S said initial inspection of the lying on a bed with his feet on Grow mare money home at 1105 Emory St., the floor, leading in- where Patrolman Bernard oc- vestigators to speculate he at- cupied a first floor apartment, tempted to escape through the more ways indicated the fire started in a rear of the building but was overcome by smoke. Mrs. Ida Schwartz. Chief Scutellaro said the LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Ida fire was reported at about We have savings Brose Schwartz, 87, of 1184 4:56 a.m. Friday. The fire at ftpergirl, plans for everyone Lincoln Court, Elberon, died the 2'/4 story, three-family, in her home Friday. frame house was brought un- Born in Russia, she had der control in about an hour. 4-H seamstress, lived here 60 years. She was Police said the second floor the widow of Jacob Schwartz. apartment was occupied by Mrs. Schwartz was a mem- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Grigos ber of Congregation Brothers and their two children. They of Israel, here. all escaped injury as did the Surviving are two daugh- third floor apartment occu- organist, ters, Mrs. Lillian Gunn, here, pant, Miss Darla Duke. and Mrs. Sara Silver of Surf- Fire officials have not de- side, Fla.; a son, Samuel termined the cause of the fire. student Memb.rF.DICirF.O . Schwartz of New York City; a Patrolman Bernard, 44, who brother, Jacob Brose of San lived alone, had been with the Francisco, Calif.; three sis- police department nine years. npi^ and medical ters, Mrs. Mary Boss'ok, Mrs. Born in Puerto Rico, he had Rose Popel and Mrs. Goldie lived here for the past U years. FIRST Cohen, all of New York City, JL MJBU case history and three grandchildren. He was a communicant of NAflONAl Arrangements were under Holy Spirit Catholic Church. BANK the direction of the Woolley Surviving are bis mother* COLONIALtt Funeral Home, here. Mrs. Leorna Bernard of Puerto Rico; a daughter, Bar- bara Bernard, here; two sis- ters, Mrs. Maria Pellot of Bonnie Puerto Rico, and. Mrs. Mi- lagro Lopez of Brooklyn; two brothers, Gilbert Bernard of Brooklyn and Jose Bernard of Biadlees Puerto Rico. The Buckley Funeral Home Huber One of The Stop & Shop Companies STARTS TUESDAY-5 DAYS ONLY is in charge of arrangements. OCT. 2 THRU OCT. 6 George 14 years old • Groups taken at 99< per child • Limit t par child ft 2 par family ward i Niirim.ni lurvlvlnj || ,i (i.lighter. HAZLET EATONTOWN LAURELTON Miss MUdnd MWrmm, r>rr Blue Shield indtnon I Campbell .36 ft tale An. Rl 35 & Traffic Circle Routl 70 Funtnl Home. Tom* Htvir. Mudicil-Burgloii Plan ol N«w Jir««y Colts Neck Schedules The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.I. Monday, October 1,1973 5 Condemnation Airing Chamber BacksCiaffi COLTS NECK-The Town- burned on the Lovett site last ship Committee has author- week. Mr. O'Hagen said a le- ized condemnation proceed- gal title search had deter- ings against a building dam- mined that several persons, aged by fire on the old Lovett On Minority Dem. all of whom are connected Nursery tract last week. with the Lovett estate, share He called Jor the return of The committee has sched- LONG BRANCH - The lowing a rash of disorders. in the property ownership. respect for law and order arid uled the bearing for 8 p.m., board of directors of the Included in the list were Fire Chief David Lott and its efforts to arotect tne rights Nov. 15, at the Township Hall Greater Long Branch Cham- better, job opportunities, the State Police are in- of all citizen/. on Cedar Drive. ber of Commerce has toll} Puerto Ricans hired as city vestigating a fire last police officers, better recrea- Mr. Kiel/laWed a plan by The committee announced Mayor Henry R. Cioffi that it Tuesday night that damaged tion facilities, a swimming city officials to use more foot its action after Building In- backs his stand on requests one of the buildings on the pool complex installed in Gar- patrol officers in the city's spector John Mayarski had in- made by delegates of the site. A Fire Department field Memorial Park, Puerto busihesrareas. spected the building on the Puerto Rican community last spokesman said there were Rican representation on city That plan, he said, would Lovett Road tract and de- month. several indications the fire boards anoyftfmmittees and a clared that It posed a hazard "Your determination not to act as a deterrent to unlawful was set. - community relations panel of to township residents. Town- respond under threat," the acts and would restore con- Mayor Robert L. Simms police and Spanish-speaking ship Attorney Robert O'Hagen chamber message said, "was fidence to area residents that said the condemnation hear- city residents. has been authorized to issue a worthy of the support of all the city remains a safe place ing was part of the township's right-thinking citizens of the The mayor replied that the to shop. " complaint to the property continuing program to get rid. owners. City of Long Branch." list was made up after the of "substandard and dan- "Certainly no problem can juvenile disturbances andiwas Fire Department officials gerous buildings." be reasonably resolved," the designed to excuse the Gets Police Post and State Police bad been "We want to weed out those i«0Mr MM'MWM and take advantage of l\ unable to determine earlier letter continued, "when its PALATKA, Fla. - Earl D. structures that have long 30WNBEAT — Duke Ellington conducts an aggregation composed of his presentation is accompanied uation. who owned a building that had since lost any usefulness Baugh has been named assis- orchestra and three choral groups in a concert of sacred music Saturday by threats of violence, should He said the city will tant chief*of the police depart- night in Ocean Grove's Auditorium. The work, composed by Dr. Elling- it not be favorably acted put "against a wall" ment here. He resided in ton, was a departure from the religious music normally associated with upon." form of threats to gain certain Little Silver, N.J., for seven the Auditorium. It was well received by the,rrtore than 1,000 people attend- The chamber letter referred ends. years prior to coming to this ing the concert. to a radio reply made by the The letter from John F. state two years ago. ' mayor last month which Kiely Jr., chamber president, His wife is the daughter of stated he would not bend to said that disturbances are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fred- BILL'S pressure from any city group. "reducing the business life of erick, who resided in Rumson, Water Sampling Program A list of requests was the city to a point where its N.J., for many years prior to FISH MARKET presented to City Council fol- existence is threatened." their recent move to Deland. formerly Hanson's Finds Waterways Polluted Following its second seven- per 100 milliliters of Chris Hoffman and Roger week round of water testing water sampled. Wilkinson, co-chairmen of FRESH FISH DULY this summer, Citizens Against State- Department of Envi- CAWP's surveillance team,. i Water Pollution (CAWP) ha& ronmental Protection stan- reported that four sites, which concluded that its samples of dards set a maximum of 200 showed low contamination in streams and estuaries in Mon- fecal coli per 100 ml for con- the first series were dropped mouth County "didn't get any tact recreational water. - in the second round. better during the course of the The three Bayshore test • "They were replaced by CLAM CHOWDER summer." sites join the polluted cate- samples at the dam in Shadow Of eight locations listed as gory with Ramanessin and Lake in Middletown, the Vic- IS OUR SPECIALTY "unsatisfactory" in the first Willow Brooks at Willow tory Park Beach on the Na- test series, a newly released Brook Road in Holmdel; Big vesink in Rumson, and two r •••••••• report from CAWP's surveil- Brook at Cross Road in Colts Shark River samples," the lance committee has reclassi- Neck, Wreck Pond at the Rt. chairmen's report said. "All SCANDINAVIAN SPECIALTIES fied five as "polluted," in- 71 bridge in Sea Girt; Yellow of the new locations, however, cluding three sites in Keyport Brook at Hunt Road in Free- turned out to be 'satisfac- and Middletown. hold Township, and Deal Lake tory.' " Chingarora Creek at Stone at the storm sewer near the The report notes, however, Road in • Keyport, Comptons railroad. that "among the remaining BILL'S FISH MARKET Creek in Port Monmouth and Mine Brook and Yellow 13 'acceptable' sample locations the Swimming River in the Brook in Colts Neck were list- continued from Series I, a sig- 1122 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright River l'lazii section of Middle- ed as "badly polluted," with nificant number moved to the HOURS: TUES. SAT. 9-6:30 town are.now listed as pol- tests taken at Creamery Road 'unsatisfactory' category." luted, after tests averaged be- averaging 1,162 and 1,245 coli One Deal Lake test site at tween 500 and 1,000 fecal con- respectiYely. the high school dropped one category, while another lake site dropped two steps to 'pol- luted." "As in several previous years' tests," the report com- ments, "we conclude that at least this area of Deal Lake isn't showing any improve- Announcing ment." Locations listed- as accept- able with readings of fewer than 200 coli, were the mouth of Whale Creek in Cliffwood our Beach; Oceanport Creek at the Ft. Monmouth boat dock; Wampum Brook at Maxwell Road, in Eatontown; Mete- deconk River at Rt. 547 and at Kent Road in Howell Tup.. SEVEN PLUS Wemrock Brook west of Rt. 9 in Freehold Township; Ma- nasquan River at Allenwood Road, in Wall Township. Also acceptable were the Schaufler-Franzen Memorial Field in Hazlet, where the test CERTIFICATE! average dropped from 3,147 in. the first series to 137; ocean waters at Ocean Ave. in Bel- mar and Pitney Ave. in Spring Lake; Navesink River at Vic- Earn tory Park in Rumson; and the Shark River at South Riv- erside Drive in Neptune and at Rt. 35 and L St. in Belmar.

a year Program Set For Staff At Effective Annual Yield On Compounded High School Daily KKD BANK - Willard K Browning, Principal of Red 4-YEAR TERM • MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10,000 Bank Regional High School, lias announced that all profes- sional staff members of the high school will participate in a five-week in-service pro- New, Higher Rates Right Across the Board! gram to bo conducted by Hrookdale Community I'nl- 2/, YEAR ten starting Wednesday Stu- % dents will be excused each CERTIFICATE I ye.u Wednesday through Oct. 31 at Compounded Quarterly noon and staff members will SAVINGS Minimum Deposit $7,500. meet in department groups in &50 the afternoon. The program under the di- the co-ordinate scene 90-DAY rvrtum ol Al Solomon is de- for city and country... signed tn Bid lii^li school staff ACT III is part of it GOLDEN MIDOI F.TOWN • ATLANTIC MM.Ill ANUS • I-INCBOTT Buperlot Mton V t WON!. miMltl.ll I mi Al I III I l< KMI7I 1400 1,mi I'M,.mil.11 Robert B ntcd Hii- , ,i charlei Mot lartj M.,,il,.. IMC n rvpre ient»d Iho tfefendanl n 10 > CRP Cabby Spied on Muskie EiuUiihrd in U7«—PubUaked by TheJUd Btnk Ufut«r By JACK ANDERSON When Rietz was assigned to "wlactive information" that other duties, the hacker-spy is fed to a grand jury and ARTHUR Z. KAMIN » The Nixon campaign com- WASHINGTON was given two new bosses, G. leaked out to the press. President and Editor mittee recruited a taxlcab Gordon Liddy and E. Howard He wanted to assert his con- driver in 1(71, turned him into Hunt, who later plotted the stitutional prerogatives, not to X SCENE hide the facts tmtto bring Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William P. Sandford, Associate Editor a Jl.OWa-month spy and plan- Watergate caper. The Nixon ted him inside Sen. Ed Mus- forces, meanwhile, were so them out into the openVAgnew kie's campaign headquarters. delighted with Wyatt's espion- argued. He found Albert com- ( Monday, October 1,1S7J passionate but noncommittal The driver,'Elmer Wyatt, "Fat Jack" Buckley, who had age that they doubled bis sala- sneaked memos, schedules, At one Mint, Albert spoke once worked across the hall ry- sympathetically about the brochures and other material from him. ' 'Our Engine's Running on His Fumes' out of Muskie's offices and de- The documents that Wyatt strain on the Vice President's In those days, Rietz had family. livered them to Nixon cam- been an eager young assistant swiped from Muskit head- paign aides. to Rep. William Steiger, R- quarters wound up in the crimes, Vice President Spiro After their private session, The spying operation Wis., and Buckley had been hands of Nixon tacticians who Agnew told Speaker Carl Al- Albert brought in leaders against Muskie, according to the chief Republican in- used them to, undercut Mus- bert bluntly that he wanted from both parties to hear Ag- Watergate sources, was con- vestigator for the House La- kie. This may have been one the Impeachment hearing to new't appeal. The Vice Presi- ceived by President Nixon's bor Committee. reason Muskie, who had led be wide open. dent suggested that a select deputy campaign chief Jeb The aristocratic Rietz and the pack of Democratic presi- Agnew said he was pre- committee should be estab- Magruder. He later helped the paunchy gumshoe hit it off dential prospects, began to pared to look the TV cameras lished to conduct the impeach- run the "Gemstone" oper- well and remained in touch. slip in the popularity polls. in the eye, if the House want- ment bearings. He said the ation, which wound up «rith Buckley, though'tor civil ser- The Muskie spying was ed to permit the networks to Judiciary Committee, which the Watergate break-in. vice status with the anti-po- dropped in the Spring of 1972 televise the hearings, and give normally would hear im- In September, 1971, our verty agency, obligingly re- after Muskie's star faded. sworn testimony aBout his peachment charges, is too sources say, Magruder ap-' cruited Wyatt, a taxi-driving Republican sources, while conduct. large and unwieldy. proaehed_another campaign acquaintance, for $500 a confirming that Rietz has ad- Sources privy to the secret Sources close to Agnew aide, Kenneth Rietz, and month. mitted his role to Watergate Agnew-Albert talks say the point out that he is the son of asked him whether he had Muskie'aides remember the investigators in both the Sen- Vice President was bitter a Greek Immigrant and that ever placed a spy in a politi- cabbie as a willing volunteer ate and Justice Department, over the Justice Department's the Republican aristocrats cal opponent's camp. who made the dreary 10 am. emphasize that he gave strict handling of the criminal may be seeking to purge him. Although Rietz had engi- and 2 p.m. mail runs between orders against, opening mail charges against him. He told They note that U.S. Attorney neered the rough-and-tumble Muskie's campaign headquar- or violating other federal Albert that he would rather be George Beall, .who is con- victory of Sen. Bill Brock, R- ters and his Senate office. laws. Neither Rietz nor .Buck- judged by his political peers ducting the Agnew in- Tenn., over incumbent Sen. But unknown to the Muskie ley could be reached for com- than endure the "trial by vestigation, is a Baltimore Albert Gore, D-Tenn., he repl- camp, their cheerful mailman ment. My associate Less leak" now going on. Brahmin and that Attorney ied to Magruder's question was snapping up documents whitten located Wyatt who Agaew ComplalRs General Elliot Richardson, with an astonished "No!" which he delivered to Buck- confirmed Buckley had re- The Agnew who on Aug. 6 who gave the go-ahead, is a Magrudrr Persists ley. The anti-poverty official cruited him to procure the told of his "confidence in the Boston Brahmin. But Agnew, Magrudrr persisted, and then rushed the material to Muskie documents but swore criminal justice system of the in private conversations with Rietz agreed to look for an un-" Magruder and, on one occa- he avoided any criminal acts. United States" has completely friends, rejected this theory. dercoverman. He sounded out sion, to another Nixon aide, In his historic appeal to the changed his attitude. He com- He had no evidence, he said, an ex-FBI agent named John Hugh Porter. House to judge his alleged plained to Albert about the of ethnic or social snobbery. Back in the Dark Days By JIM BISHOP France. A mechanic named open. It amounted to one Walter Chrysler boosted pro- short step. In Grandma's and Grand- THE duction of Buicks from 40 a Dr. Sun Yatsen died at 58. pa's day... day to 560. C Francis Jenkins Benito Mussolini was 42. The There were trolley cars. demonstrated a boxed tube to Italian cabinet had 13 mem- And seven-passenger jitneys. - REPORTER Navy Secretary Wilbur. It ber— Mussolini was five of Girls rolled their stockings be- showed a windmill turning — them. Fascism was six years low the knee. Underwear was a moving picture of something old. In Poland, 15,000 German called step-ins. Boys with Graphic." Dayton, Tennessee, happening miles away. "I families voted to retain Ger- heavy shoes and wide trousers indicted a teacher named suppose," Wilbur said, "we'll man citizenship. The Polish were finale hoppers. Other John T. Scopes for teaching sit at our desks in the next war government deported them. boys with bell-bottom pants evolution. and watch the battle in prog- In Germany, Paul von Hin- and Double-created vests were The hit motion pictures ress." denburg was elected president sharpies. Lt. James Doolittle flew a iiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiHiimmiiii MIIIIIIIIMI MHIIIIII were Karl Dane and John Gil- with 48 per cent of the vote. The favorite dances were at bert in "The Big Parade"; seaplane near Baltimore at He favored a monarchy. fraternity houses. The steps Rudolph Valentino in "The 232.573 m.p.h., a new world were Henry L. Mencken; were the Charleston and Eagle"; Harold Lloyd in "The record. Rear Admiral William F.P.A.; Karl Kitchen; Hey- Prohibition was the law of Presidential Accountability Black Bottom. A good provi- Freshman"; and a dog named Moffett sped the big rigid diri- wood Broun; John P. Med- the land. Rusty ships laden der earned 140 a week. Night Kin-Tin-Tin in anything. gible between Lakehurst, bury; O.O. Mclntyre and with shiny bottles Idled off- There is merit in Sen. Walter F. Mon- spending ceiling and to appropriate within movies cost 22 cents. They Charles Chaplin completed his N.J., and Bermuda at 60 Bugs Baer Red Grange, play- shore waiting for small swift - dale's call for Congress to create a nation- it. It is quite possible that Congress is as were silent; down front a pia- longest comedy, "The Gold m.p.h. George Gershwin, 27, ing for Illinois against U. of craft to approach, buy, and al study commission to recommend meth- much in need of a study commission as nist played menace music. Hush"-9,000 feet of celluloid, of Brooklyn, began to cash Pennsylvania,, ran for three race in fog to shore. Cellar touchdowns, carried the ball booze made with wood alcohol ods by which the presidency might be re- the presidency. Daring girls began to bob or, put another way, 3,947,629 checks from his composition their hair. The boyish look 36 times for A total of 383 was blinding hundreds! Col. duced to "life size" and held accountable There is, of course, no magic in com- mandolin picks. "Rhapsody in Blue." Since was "in," including flat the death of Enrico Caruso, yards. Noel Coward was 25. Billy Mitchell was court-mar- to Congress and the American people. missions, the function of which is to en- Icelett Icektx tialed. chests. Men wore B.V.D.s. In G.E. built an icebox without tenors Beniamino Gigli and TtMea, Wills Sen. Mondale is one of the abler courage public debate on important issues. 1925, Ford cars were made in ice. It worked on electricity Giovannia Martinelli com- Tennis champs were Wil- President Calvin Coolidge, Democrats in Congress and is among his Many commissions labor mightily at large colors other than black. Sher- and sulphur dioxide and cost peted at the Metropolitan Op- liam Tilden and Helen WUIs. in thrifty mood, ordered a party's leaders often mentioned as a po- expense, only to have their reports and wood Anderson wrote "Dark $550. John Hertz decided to era House for his roles. Harry Greb, middleweight, torn American flag on. the Laughter." Expensive dates White- House replaced, with tential president. Perhaps he hopes to rent cars to strangers at 17 The Broadway hits were Al beat Mickey Walker's face to rei'ommendatMMttshelved. were called "Gold diggers." tomato pulp.. At age 26, Ro- the proviso that the torn, one shape the office closer to his- heart's de- cents a mile. The favorite re- Jolson in "The Jazz Singer"; An exceptionNnas^the first Commis- F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The medy for boils was Fels-Naph- Marilyn Miller in "Sunny"; gers Homsby of the St. Louis would be repaired and used sire. sion on Organization .of the Executive Great Gatsby" was a failure. tha soap and sugar, done in a Walter Hampden in "Ham- Cardinals batted better than elsewhere. When he turned in Branch of Government created by Con- Harold Ross. Ralph Barton, poultice. was let"; Beatrice Lillie and Ger- .400. Seven years after Britain a pencil with a dull eraser, the White House stockroom Whatever his motive, the study com- gress soon after World War I and chaired George S. Kaufman and Do- listed as worth $458,222,000. trude Lawrence in "The Char- promised Jews a homeland, rothy Parker invented a so- the Earl of Balfour, in Jerusa- sent him a copy of bis memo- mission he recommends might be useful. by the late President Hoover. Some 75 per Florida had a get-rich quick lot Revue"; Helen Gahagan in At least it would focus public attention phisticated magazine called "The Enchanted April"; W. lem, stood atop the Mount of randum: "No new pencils for cent of that -eemmission's recommenda- land boom. The luxury liners anybody."... "The New Yorker." Bernarr included the Leviathan, Ber- C. Fields and Will Rogers in Olives and shook hands with upon the presidency's weaknesses, as well tions were enacted into law. MacFadden devised the yel- Dr- Chaim Weizmann, and de- In Grandma's and Grand- as'it strengths, and it might even produce engaria, Olympic, Aquitania, "The Ziegfeld Follies ' A second Hoover Commission under low journal: "The New York Mauretania and He de The best read columnists clared The Hebrew University pa's day... constructive legislation. President Eisenwhoer in the mid-fifties Among the goals spelled out by the was less succeessful, perhaps because it senator is a curb on a president's powers was more partisan than the first one. The to make war and to impound funds voted lesson is that if the commission proposed They May Be Good Lawyers, But... by Congress. We agree that Congress by Sen. Mondale is to succeed, it must be By JAMES J. KILPATRICK miiimiiiiiiiimiiiiii vindication? It is highly Forget it. Mr. Agnew, if he should guard jealously its constitutional evenly balanced among the two parties doubtful that he can achieve it and must include oustanding citizens other wants to remain in public life, power to declare war. The cruel lessons of The Vice President of- the through investigation by an than members of Congress. CONSERVATIVE must seize the initiative. He Vietnam are still fresh in memory. We be- United States is receiving a unnamed House committee, tried to do this on Tuesday, in lieve, though, that any i'urb on a presi- We agree with Sen. Mondale, how- vast deal of advice these days VIEW along the lines he proposed on hit unprecedented letter to dent's fiscal powers, shlould be accom- ever, that the presidency has become from his lawyers. This may Tuesday. Surely he will never Speaker Albert, but the proce- get there through the smoke- panied by similar strictures aimed at Con- overblown and it should be reduced from be sound advice as a matter — mi •miwniiwiiii dure he has suggested lies in of law, but it Is terrible advice screens and dust clouds his some parliamentary Never- gress. monarchial to democratic proportions. A dismissed. If the indictment is lawyers are raising now. in every other respect. Some not dismissed, they seek to Never Land. A House in- A president, for example, would have reduction in the enormous and apparently of us who admire Mr. Agnew Their purpose appears to be vestigation would confuse the postpone a trial. And so on. to prevent a Baltimore grand little incentive to impound funds if Con- uncontrolled White House staff would be a are hoping he will suggest to All this is well and good if a issue, not clarify it. gress were required to establish its own good place to start. his counselors that they go jury from even hearing evi- client's sole purpose is to stay dence against him. They are Neither is Mr. Agnew help- jump in the nearest lake. out of jail. But the Vice Presi- KILPATRICK ing his case by permitting his They are leading him down a arguing that he is immune dent's friends cannot "believe Such an argument, if sus- lawyers to file motions at- wrong-way ramp. that his chief purpose is mere- yers infer that a vice presi- tempting to block th> grand Our Monumental Debt This is one trouble with law- ly to stay out of jail. What he tained, would chop off the dent cannot be Indicted until criminal process before it had , ju$ altogether. The Vice Aside from the unseemly tantrum it ready reached 9 per cent. Federal deficit yers, especially criminal law- seeks — what he must try to he is first removed by im- President unhappily is putting yers. They tend to move from win above all else — is vindi- even begun. The outcome peachment touched off among the President's ad- spending continues to fuel the fires of in- would be hailed as a lawyers' himself in the position of a de- visers, we don't expect much to come of flation. one lawyerly objective to an- cation. Without prompt and The argument is unimpres- fendant wh« stands mute, other. Their first purpose is to total vindication, his public coup, but it would be like the sive. It Ignores the historic the trial balloon on income taxes which Under Mr. Laird's suggestion, a sur- brilliant operation in which takes the Fifth, or pleads a see that a client is not in-career is ended, his reputation role of a grand jury, which, as statute of limitations. In their Melvin Laird set aloft. charge on personal income imposed during dicted. If he is indicted, they ruineU. the doctors succeeded but the Justice Black once remarked, patient died. Mr. Agnew place, these are all fine de- Not that the surtax hinted at by Mr. this time of boom would be rebated in a work lo get the indictment How can Mr. Agnew seek is "not appointed for the pros- fenses, but no such defenses would hold his office; politi- ecutor or for the court, but for Uird as a possibility is without merit. time of business recession. That conforms cally speaking, he would lose are of much help to a man Higher taxes that would siphon off excess to the Keynesian theory of priming the the government and for the who seeks vindication. ' everything else. people " A grand jury, if I am purchasing power would serve ^the' most pump in bad times and slowing the econo-. Flimsy Contention "I will fight to prove my in- not sorely mistaken, can In- nocence," Mr. Agnew has desirable purpose of curbing inflation and my ui-good times through higher taxation. The lawyers' contention, in dict anyone In the immediate my own view, is flimsy. They said. He has called the preserving what's left of the dollars value Th/Trouble with that theory is that in case, by summoning its own charges "damned lies." His good and bad times alike it has worked in n-ly upon the last paragraph witnesses, this grand jury The hard realities are, however, that of Article I, Section 3 of the admirers — I count myself only one direction — spend, spend, spend conceivably could find prob- amorig them - believe him Congress probably wouldn't find lime to Constitution It says, in sub- whether or not the money was at hand. able cause tn believe that the We would urge him to demand enact a tax cut this late in the year, glv«0 stance, that if a president or contractors offered bribes, The result of endless budget deficit vice president is convicted by that the evidence against him the press of other legislation already in the and probable cause to believe be presented promptly and in has been a monumental public debt and the Senate on impeachment, that Governor Agnew took hopper, even if it were so disposed. and thus removed from office, full to the grand Jury; and If unchecked inflation them. This would be an In- Indicted, to insist that he he Congress is always more disposed to "the party convicted shall dictmenl True, the In- It seems lo us that one of two things nevertheless be liable and brought to trial at once. In a spend than to tax has to be done if this situation is to be cor- dictment might not stick: The grand jury's failure to Indict subject to Indictment, tntfl, prosecutor could put it in his That's why the economy is in trouble rected. Either spending has to be held in judgment and punlshmenf ac- or in a fnal jury's verdict of pocket, or a Judge could order not guilty, he would gain his and the rate of inflation this year has ;il chfck, or taxes must be raised to offset it cording to law," Front this it quashed, but the fact of in provision, Mr. Agntvy1* law< vindication. He is not likely to dictmenl would remain find It any other way. Millions vs. 28 On issues such as taxing and spending Congress didn't need the help or ,nl To ay in w trade and aid. l(H}rgV < rises ami pmtec vice of Jimmy the (.reek to figure the On this date - \ In IMS, the Soviet Union in- rolled after federal troops tion of the environment, CongTMl moves odds on this Issue In 1NO0, Spain ceded Lout- \ augurated Its first five-year quelled a I.Uour riot with glacial deliberation It knew lh;il out there In (elevision s siana to France In a secret plan to increase farm and in lr(1 Ten years ago Kmperor At times, it seems clOM (0 panilvsis wasteland waited million! ol im- »t* dVrlal produclioo Halle Selassie of Kthlopla was InWMO, Congress trans- U |»J«. (ieneml Francisco But let lomethlng frail) impor ii;itient football funs while only H owner* warmly received In Washing- ftrrtd the Weathei Burtau Fratatf was proclaimed the Ion by Pn-Hldenl John F Ken tant-such as removing iiie ban on old oul of professional football umtli wen likely from the Army lo the Aurlcul- head Of the government of at-home football pm«i come alonj to br unhappy ture Department. Spurn mayy < ongreiw can carry the ball wll That's what's known .is (••Itnf tha "Maybe Thay Can A*k I In- Aalronauti HUM In I90R. Henry FOfd IB In 19(12, the first bUck at the Five years ago The Vati- traduced his famous M.K crttyof a setback publics pulse I o Hi inu Thaaa Thing* Oul Of OrMt" n I UniVtnlty Of Mississippi, can called on all Christians to car. lames H. Meredith, was en- begin dialogues with atheurts. Including <'ommuni*t* I How to Speculate The Daily RegteKr, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, October 1,1171 7 •y 8VLVIA FORTER modilies markets. And there Zesty Growth Never before iruour nation's is no doubting that these mar- history have so many profes- YOUR MONEY'S kets do offer what Stanley By ROGER E. SPEAR A - If you were selling less sional and amateur specula- Kroll, a professional com- than 100 shares the '<,point tors, big and small, been trad- WORTH modities trader and president Q - I hold 1,800 shares of SUCCESSFUL discrepancy was the odd-lot ing In this country's com- of the New York firm of Kroll, McCormick 4 Co. (OTC) differential or the fee for ser- moditi (markets. Never be- Dalon & Co., calls a "unique Icies, currency changes. Also stock, some of which cost $51 INVESTING vices rendered by the odd-lot money-making potential.'' per share. We are over 75 and dealer. If a round-tot transac- fore has the trading been so up-have attracted tens of study the specifics on each — —Finally, almost uncon- need more income as I will re- tion was involved, your broker frantic toe promise so allur- thousands of individual specu- wheat, frozen orange juice, trolled forces of supply and tire in a year. Would you probably, gave you the latest ing. Mid never before have so lators seeking big profits from silver, beef, etc. was founded in 1889. Earnings demand are at work in the make some suggestions? — transaction pnee which might • WVVHW ww • ^ m • m^ m^ •»••• •••• many presumably made so small investments as well as (2) Co for only the major growth has been impressive; much money - and presum- world today which practically moves in each commodity. B.B. in the last five years a 19 per or might not have been the tens of thousands of business assure a continuation of wide price when your shares were CLOGGED TOILETS ably lost so much money - on firms buying commodities fu- "Don't try to sell or buy based cent annual rate of increase initially tiny stakes. gyrations in prices of most on the day-to-day rallies and A - Your McCormick was achieved. Income rose at sold. There is, of necessity, a tures to protect themselves commodities — the fundamen- shares were worth $92,000 time lapse between your ver- The reasons for the pow- against the price fluctuations. dips," cautions Kroll. The this same rate in the first half erful boom are easy to spot: tal which beckons to the gam- daily price changes are not so when I advised you to rein- of the current fiscal year, but bal sell order and the actual In general, this is a wildly vest for higher yield about a execution of that order. Dur- —Prices of both agricultural bler. severe because there are usu- with a larger number of speculative era and 1973 in year ago. Now, with this in- ing this period, intervening and industrial raw com- Commodities trading is a ally limits set by each ex- shares outstanding in 1973. per particular has been a super- vestment valued at about trades might alter the price of modities have become front- world unto itself. You must change on the amount of share net rose only 7 per cent. speculative year. $72,000, my advice is to sell the stock. page news as they have been study with utmost care the change per day But if you are A dividend increase- is pos- Disaster Area background of each com- whipsawed by a price change 1,000 shares and reinvest the spurred upward by global de- -As the stock market has sible although the yield would (Roger Spear's 52-page\ modity, learn the com- of just a few pennies, you tan proceeds in income securities Ciuide to Successful Investing \ mands, global inflations and become a disaster area, once still be modest. plexities of trading, become lose ^^substantial amount^ The remaining 800 shares is available to all "readers of global population growth. active stock traders (gam The $41,000 realized from familiar with the mechanics money on your contract. should be held for recovery. this column. For your copy, —The spectacular price biers, amateurs, dabblers) this suggested sale should be of specific trades. And then on McCormick is a forward-look- send $1 with name and ad- swings-down as well as have turned to the com- Let Profits Run invested as follows: 300 Cen- top of all this, you must have (3) Take your losses and let ing, old-line company which. tral Maine Power (NYSE), dress to Roger E. Spear. Ked a special type of personality your profits run. This is about 100 Norfolk & Western Bank Register. Box Kits. NIVM AOAIN *•» lUfc «~ltat — cold, unemotional, de- the only way to make a long- Agents Named (NYSE) 15M Charter New Grand Central Station, NY, tached — if you are to trade range profit in commodities. York 7s of 1979 and 15M Pacif- NY. 10017.) successfully over the long- The typical savvy speculator To Sales Club ic Tel. & Tel. 8.85s of 2005. TOILAFLEX* term in this area. achieves success with profit- EATONTOWN - Julian This package will provide TolUt £ESK§ Plunger Hage Profits able trades in only one-third BaUan, Abe Cohen, Bruce S. $3,225 annually in interest and Unlike ordinary plunftn. ibiUflei Know doci not permit comprevtad air or But let's say that you are of his transactions. Hunt, Jarvis L. Robinson, Jr., dividends versus $340 now meuy water to •plamh back or escape. undaunted by all the pitfalls (4) Sta/fwith at least CLU, Harry Rosenberg, Ben- being paid on the 1,000 With Tbilaflei the full prenurc plowi you face in speculating in jamin F. Tarlton and David through the clogging matt and $10,000 in^pure risk" capital McCormick shares. twithet it down. commodities. What intrigues and be suremjs-4s money you M. Williams of the Monmouth Q—When you are selling a • SUCTIONKIU STOPS tPlASH IACK you is the knowledge that can afford to lose. A key rea- General Office, here have stock and a broker quotes you • CINTM1 ITSttF, CANT MID AROUND .people have been making son why so many small-time qualified as members of the a price of $22 but your trans- • TAftlKD TAIL CIVU Allt.TIO.HT FIT huge profits on small stakes. 1973 Star Club of New York Oat tnt Qanuina ToiMtar' commodities traders lose action If at 21?H what has hap- to sell Here are six basic rules to en- their shirts is that they do not Life Insurance Company.. pened? — A. O. AT HA«DWA«I STOMS hance your chances of suc- start out with enough capital. cess: (It's estimated that,- of all speculators in commodities, (1) Limit your investment an estimated 85 per cent are to three or four commodities. losers and only 15 per cent are WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS YOURSELF 'As Kroll puts it in the priva- winners over a long span.) tely circulated "P-H Manage- (5) Don't commit more than ment Letter," don't even try one-third of your- total capital "to be a jack of all trades. in one commodity. "This and put your ideas across? Master just a few." Make a way," says Kroll, "if one mar- list of several commodities ket position starts to slip, all child wor whose prices you believe are is not lost." BIG WHEEL ENGINEERING likely to change substantially Attend a FREE DEMONSTRATIOIKf N meeting of the (6) Don't meet margin calls and whose movements you - liquidate instead. If a mar- would like to follow. Find out gin call becomes necessary, World Famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE everything you can about the odds are your timing or these-via research from rep- market judgments are off. 10 WAYS this utable brokerage houses, re- Your best bet is to get out 3 ports from the U.S. Agricul- early when your loss is limit- Course Will Benefit LAKEWOOD ture Department, Ihe major ed. Also, don't dollar average Men and Women commodities exchanges. Keep in an effort to "average HOLIDAY INN abreast of all basic forces af- down" the cost of your in- I. IMIMII PtiH «4 (MMIIKI ROUTE 9 fecting the prices of each vestment position. Averaging Marx Marx Marx Hedstrom commodity - the weather, may work over the long run in Ml «w It ,ili mu COMPLETE SELECTION THAT WE'VE ing In size from HKK to MKB. 1 At the top is the newly emerg- . ! EVER HAD! HUNDREDS OF COATS ing extended memory or Buy it now and pu ALL LUSCIOUS, ALL DIFFERENT! • mega-mini sector, featuring ly for next sprin systems Incorporating memo- limited HARRIS TWEEDS, CAMEL HAIR, PLAIDS ries ranging in size from MKB FABULOUS FAKE FURS, DOUBLE- to 1 million bytes." BREASTED AND BELTED STYLES. PRICES stores Sold on a New Post EFFECTIVE ome, firsi TUDI I ^OlJf I MM 11 For Toto C ATI IOr\A V EXTRA SPECIAL bAIUKUAY. good*, POLYESTER PANT 8UITS At Texaco NKW YORK - Texaco Inc. SAFETY '23.ANO'29. has announced the appoint- POOL COVER ment of Prank C. Tolirof Hed REQ. TO S4O. Bank, N I a* account lOjper I for above the ground EXCITING SOLIDS MSIII in tin1 company'l Inter- pooli.,. NOTMEErfCESma national Marine Sales Depart* iiienl. 15' rag .32.99 Mr Toto will he responsible 27.99 for sales of TPXHCII marine 18' reg 39.99 products to major ihipplng • VMS 34.99 conrpantei baaed totn 24' reg 59 99 Mi Toto 11 ;i graduate from 49.99 I he I S Merchant Marine ALL SWIMMING POOLS 50 % OFF! Academy »i Kings Point, N V, WHf Kt SITTIK TOYS COST LIB* He worked in engineering positions in ihe maritime in- dustry, including nine HAZLET PLAZA riKlnwr for the \itien HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET f* ran Bureau ol Ihipplng in (Acrou from KMart) n i NOW THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBFM I tm New Vink Mi Into Marine Dnwi USE YOUR VOGEL'S CHARGE MONTHS TO PAY AT in intin^ nglneer with lh> NOfXIMA' iMI AY-AWAYPI.AN < ompin) • i nlted State* a I he Dally Register, Red Bank-Mtddklown, N.J. Monday, October 1,1*73 Ear|y Autumn Bridals Doremus-MacConnell Marra-Greenwood RED BANK - The mar- Nancy MacConnell, Mrs. Ei- ' RED BANK - Miss Donna wood and John Fragle. riage of Miss Deborah Ann leen Nevad and Miss Donna Jean Greenwood and Vlto W. Mrs: Marra is a graduate of MacConnell, daughter of Mr. Newton. Marra were married-here yes- Red Bank High School and is and Mrs. Donald W. MacCon- Stephen L. Winer was best terday in St. Anthony's Catho- employed by Colonial First nell, 400 Little Silver Point man. The ushers were lic Church by Msgr. Salvatore National Bank, New Shrews- Road, and Thomas William Charles A. Doremus, Walter Di Lorenzo. A reception was bury. Doremus, son of W. Albert A. Chameroy and Larry A. in The Barclay, Belmar. The bridegroom is an Doremus, 152 Branch l\ve.. Doremus. Parents of the couple are alumnus of Long Branch High Red Bank, was solemnized Mr. and Mrs. Doremus were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green- School and attended Brook- here Saturday in The First wood, 8 Elm Lane. Shrews- dale Community College, Lin- • Presbyterian Church, Tower graduated from Red Bank bury and Mr. and Mrs. Vito croft. He is manager of Pix Hill. High School. She is employed Mrs. Thomas Doremus Marra, 101 Vanderbilt Ave., Shoes, Deal. Mrs. William PreUyman 3rd The Rev. Dr. Charles S. by Riverview Hospital, Red (The former Bank, and Mr. Doremus, an Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Marra will re- (The former Deborah MacConnell) Webster officiated at the cere- The bride was attended by mony, which was followed by alumnus also of Dean Traut side in Long Branch. Elizabeth Phelan) School of Design, New York, Miss Nora Mahar, maid of a reception at the home t>f the honor; Miss Roberta Labois- bride's parents. is a designer with Dean's. Flowers, Little Silver. Mrs. Ralph Moser sonniere, Miss Barbara Dyer Prettyman-Phelan Mrs. James Sullivan was Mrs. Vite Marra (The former Krlrty Koraek) and Miss Pam Richdale. Lori HAZLET - The marriage John's United Methodist matron of honor and the other Mr. and Mrs. Doremus will (The former Addeo was flower girl. Donna Greenwood) of Miss Elizabeth Ann Phelan Church. The Rev. Norman R. bridal attendants were Miss reside in Red Bank. Best man was Richard Fa- and Army Lt. William O. Riley officiated at the cere- sano and ushers were Bruce Prcttyman 3rd was solem- mony. There was a reception Chandler-Visaggio Moser^Kornek Greenwood, Richard Green- nized here Sept. 22 in St. in Union Garden firehousc. The bride, who is an Army HAZLET - In St. John's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- In SI. Agnes Catholic Church tiss and Miss Patty Puorro. Pfc, is a student nurse at United Methodist Church here here Saturday, Miss Kristy Marie Kornek, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Barbara was best man DeRudder-Post Dewitt Army Hospital, Ft. Saturday, Miss Theresa Vis- Mrs. Donald A. Kornek Sr., 209 Valley Drive, was married to and the ushers were Mr. Cur- RED BANK - The mar- The bride was attended by Belvoir, Va., where the bride- aggio, daughter of Mr. and Ralph Michael Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph William Mo- tiss and Edward H. Chandler. riage of Miss Virginia Ann Miss Gretchen Husson, maid groom is medical supply offi- Mrs. Nicolantonio Visaggio, ser, 6 Kairview Drive, Middletown. Mrs. Chandler was gradu- Post and William L. DeRud- of honor, Miss Sue Post, Miss cer. She is the daughter of *)8 Union Ave., Union Beach, Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor, officiated. There was a re- ated from Keyport High der took place here Sept. 8 in Christine Post, Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelan, was married to > Robert Orin ception in the Molly Pitcher tnn, Red Bank. School and is employed as a the First Presbyterian Hehir, Mrs. Patrick Rooney, 416 Lorillard Ave., Union Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was attended by Miss Noreen Marie lloran, bookkeeper-secretary at Mon- Church, Tower Hill, by flfe Miss Susan Berkowitz and Beach. James H. Chandler, .815 10th maid of honor; Mrs. Frank J. Ststo Jr., Miss Kathleen Marie mouth Mower, Middletown. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster. Miss Debbie Bennett. Lt. Prettyman's parents arc r St., also Union Beach. The bridegroom attended Kornek and Miss Mclinda Ann Moscr. There was a reception in the John Mamaletzi Was best Col. and Mrs. William O. Pret- The Rev. Norman R. Riley Charles R. Heidorn was best man and the ushers were .Mr. Keyport High School and was Monmouth Hills C,lub. man and the ushers were Mr. tyman Jr. of Springfield, Va. officiated at the ceremony, Sisto Jr., Donald A. kornek Jr. and John Kornek. graduated from Monmouth The bride is the daughter of Hehir, James Post, Patrick Attending the bride were which was followed by a re- Mr. and Mrs. Moscr are graduates of Middletown Township County Vocational School. He Mrs. Herbert A. Carusoe, 458 Potenza, Arthur Perno, Wil- Mrs. Kenneth Burkhardt Jr., ception in Roman Inn here. High School. She also attended Brookdale Community College, (The former is a marine mechanic with the Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, liam Russell and Michael matron of honor, and Miss Do- The bride was attended by Lincroft. The bridegroom served four years in the Navy and is Theresa Visaggio) Mihm Corp., Sea Bright. and the late Richard J. Post. Hayes. rothy Leckel. Mrs. Joseph Barbara, matron a civilian employe at Ft. Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will Mr. and'Mrs. William A. De- The bridal couple reside in Col. Prettyman was best- of honor, Mrs. Robert E. Cur- reside in Union Beach. After a wedding trip through New England and to Martha's Coconut Grove, Fla. Vinevard. Mr. and Mrs. Moser will reside in Ocean Township. Rudder of New Hyde Park, man for his son and Robert N.Y. are the bridegroom's Prettyman, brother of the Biehl-Deans parents. bridegroom, was the usher. Pollinger-Davis Mrs. Prettyman was gradu- LITTLE SILVER - Miss of Owings Mills, Md. Council of Monmouth County, ated from Keyport High Eliza Robertson Deans, RED BANK - In St. An- The Rev. Ronald Jaynes of- was an executive with Pru- Hagerman- School. Her husband attended daughter of Mr. and Mrs. thony's Catholic Church here ficiated at the ceremony, dential Insurance Company of the University of Virginia and James R. Deans. 272 Prospect Se#. 22, Miss Deborah Davis, which was followed by a re- America. A native of Peter- Vest received a BS degree from Ave., Little Silver, was mar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vir- ception at the Molly Pitcher head, Scotland, Mr. Deans Western Maryland College. ried, here Saturday in St. Inn, Red Bank. was an officer in the Royal gil C. Davis, 37 Reynolds NEWPORT NEWS. Va. - John's Episcopal Church, to Drive, Eatontown, was mar- Miss Donna Marie Vest be- They will reside in Alexan- Attending the bride were Navy during World War II dria, Va. Michael David Biehl, son of Mrs. Richard Rothfuss, ma- and received the Military Or- ried to, John F. Pollinger, a came the bride of Bruce Rus- Dr. and Mrs. Harold P. Biehl member of the Army Military sell Hagerman, son of Mr. and tron of honor; Miss Bonnie der of the British Empire for PANCAKE BREAKFAST Police stationed at Ft. Dix. Mrs. Russell K. Hagerman, 15 Biehl and Miss Margaret meritorious action and gal- RED BANK - American He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Ave., West Long Biehl. lantry while serving in the Pa- Field Service Club of Red John Pollinger of East Keans- Branch, N.J., Sept. 22 here in cific. Mrs. Diane Smith Bank Regional High School James C. Biehl was best burg. Northside Church of Christ. man and the ushers were Deans, mother of the bride, is will sponsor a benefit Pan- Attending the bride were Jamie R. Deans and Stuart R. a former national swimming The Rev. Wendell Baggett cake Breakfast Saturday, Oct. Miss Donna Davis, maid of Deans. champion and New Jersey and the Rev. Frank Forehand 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. In the swimming title holder. honor, Susan Saunders, Kathy officiated at the double ring school's new cafeteria. Pat- The bride, an alumnus of Blust, Cheryl Kane, Debra ceremony, which was follow- rick McCormack, Long Red Bank High School, at- The bridegroom was Wunder and Catherine Col- ed by a reception in the Mrs. William DeRudder Branch, is chairman. Presi- tended Wilson College, Cham- graduated from Friends lum. Deborah folium was church hall. (The former dent of the club is Pamela bersburg. Pa., and was gradu- School, Baltimore, Md., and flower girt" and~Brian Ahem The bride is the daughter of Virginia Post) ; Stoye, Shrewsbury. ated from Presbyterian-Uni- attended the University of was ring bearer. Mrs. John Pollinger versity of Pennsylvania Maryland, College Park. His Mrs. Orlando C. Griggs of Tom Pegut was best man. (The former Newport News, and the late School of Nursing. Phila- father is a surgeon on the The ushers were Ronald Oh- Deborah Davis) delphia. She is an ensign in staffs of Mercy Hospital and William L. Vest. She was giv- ; nmacht, Tom Blust, Mark en in marriage by her broth- the Navy Nurse Corps, Camp Maryland General Hospital in Ludlow, Wayne Pollinger and LeJeune, N.C., where her hus- Baltimore. Flower Cookery er. William M. Vest, whose PRIME RIB Gerald Furiato. band is a Navy Hospital wife was matron of honor. After a wedding trip to the Is Club Topic , Corpsman. Mrs. Pollinger, an alumna The other bridal attendants Pocono Mountains, the bridal of Monmouth Regional High LITTLE SILVER - Mrs were Mrs. Douglas Bolz, Miss Mrs. Michael Biehl The bride's father, execu- couple will reside in Jackson- School, New Shrewsbury, is a Leona Woodring Smith will Vicki Scott and Miss Denise REBELLION (The former Eliza Deans) tive director of the Alcoholism ville, N.C. dental assistant for Dr. An- present a slide program on Edwards. David T)eas was thony Villane, Eatontown. "The Forgotten Art of Flower ring bearer. \ Her husband was graduated Cookery," at Thursdays from Middletown Township 10 a.m. meeting of the Little Brian" Hagerman was best man and the groomsmen were 50 High School. Silver Garden Club, here in Borough Hall. Her book on the Mr. Bolz, Lionel F. Beau- CDA TO INSTALL subject also will be available chesne and Kddle II: Vest. KEANSBURG - The Ro- at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman re- sary-Altar Society of St. Ann's Mrs. John S. Ryan is garden side here. . -Catholic Church will install its club president. Other officers new members at Wednesday's include Mrs. Louis J. Vanni, MATHENY SCHOOL TOPIC 3 meeting, which will begin first vice president; Mrs RED BANK - Robert C. with the celebration of Mass John T. Woodward, second Deutsch, administrative assis- SUN.. MON & TUES. NIGHTS at 7;30 p.m. by the Rev. Gre- vice president; Mrs. Stephen tant for the Matheny School gory Vaughan, pastor. Mrs W. Guzy, recording secretary, for Cerebral Palsy Children, Dorothy DelPetro will pre- and Mrs. W. 0. Domidion Jr., Peapack, will be guest speak- side. Area women in Uie par- er at tonight's 8 p.m. meeting LOCK-STOCK secretary pro tern; Mrs. John ish are welcome. A covered J. Balkan, corresponding sec- of the Evening Membership dish buffet will follow the in- retary, and Mrs. William Ack- Department of the Woman's stallation. ler, treasurer. Club of Red Bank here in the clubhouse, 164 Broad St. The Matheny School is a statewide MOf> Jot I I X \i 3 So" * 1 EMD beneficiary. Mrs. L. M.' COR. RIVER RD. 1 MIR HAVEN RO. Phifcr, Shrewsbury, will pre- FAIR HAVEN 741-1(21 side. Area women interested in joining may call Mrs. Rob- G/twttCify ert H. Shelly, Little Silver. membership chairman. For The Ultimate 30% OFF in The winds ol Fall won't Women's Health Clubs bother you in this web foot OUR CARNIVAL COLLECTION double knit all wool tweed OF CUSTOM SLIPCOVER costume. All wool ribbed IT'S THE long sleeve sweater has AND DRAPERY FABRICS crew neck. Spectating, n sum working or vacationing you will wear it with aplomb. Brown and white tweed with frOMM beige sweater. Sizes 6 to 16. One ol marly costumes at Flora. SIGN PER WEEK UP $O UNLIMITED Come try . . *165 VISITS NOW! (FULL 12 MOS. PROGRAM) Enjoy The Finest! No Extra Charges! • SAUNA - SHOWERS - LOCKERS ~—~ • WHIRLPOOL r7 'Have crisp, new, fuss-free • PROFESSIONAL EXERCISE EQUIPMENT slipcovers, draperies of • GROUP EXERCISES permanent-press polyester • PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS cotton prints and stripes at • YOGA CLASSES • NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE savings. Call today and our • SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAM SUPERVISED decorator-consultant will • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION KIDDIE bring samples to yodir home. • SHORT TERM PROGRAMS AVAILABLE In- n (fiiiil Hhuuliwl . . . «•«• vim ill No obligation to buy1 NURSERY rOSNOPATNOMi AND SAVE, 141 brotd street **• LIGHT 'N LOVELY FIGURE SALONS CALL GRANT CITY, TODAY RED BANK BRICKTOWN FREEHOLD TMIMAU. RIVIERA PLAZA PARK PLAZA 544-9202 10 1ROAD Sr 510 IRICK BLVO ROUTE 13 Phon*M2-33/r Phont (2IT-I330 Phont 7M-223t red bank, n, / COMING OCTU FREE LADIES MATINEE rteltntn t Houri M*jr Ollltt M tith Locitlon TICKETS TO SHREWSBURY CINEMA WATCH OUR AOSI CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMINT Weddings The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, October 1,1173 9 Silvestri-Lisanti Short of Humor EATONTOWN - Mr. and Strollo, Miss Teresa Lisanti, Mrs. Salvatore Del Vecchio, Miss Karen Perry and Miss 75 Weston Place, announce Linda Yepello. Flower girl the marriage of their daugh- was Gla Strollo and page was ter, Miss Ahtonetta Teresa Li- Steven Strollo. santi, to Alfonso Genaro Sil- Dear Ann Landers: I am 5 Dear D.K.: Right you are. Edward Palma was best How ceuld I have missed vestrl, son of Clro Slltestri of man.and ushers were Ralph feet 10' in my stocking feet, New York City, and the late which is pretty tall for a girl. something so obvious? Thank Chiafullo, Dennis Del Vec- Ann Landers you for calling this to my at- Maria Silvestri. chio, Steven Strollo; Anthony During my adolescence I felt like a giraffe, but Mom kept • tention. The Rev. John Horan offici- Lisanti, Vincent Bcrardi and Mra. Raymond Jones Jr. Nn. Alfonso Sl|vestrl at me to stand straight and be of the boys in my classes, it don't drive with him." What kind of wedding goes ated at the ceremony Aug. 26 Patrick Silvestri. (The former (The former proud of my height. Even never bothered me much. I hope your readers don't with today's new life styles? in Star of the Sea Catholic The bride, a graduate of take that advice seriously. Melinda Graff} Long Branch High School and Antonetta Lisanti) though I was taller than most I'm not going to ask the ob- Does anything go? Ann Land- Church, Long Branch. The re- Drinking and swimming don't Monmouth County Vocational vious question — what to do ers's completely new "The ception was in Squire's Pub, mix any better than drinking School, is employed at about a short boyfriend (my Bride's Guide" tells what's West Long Branch. and driving. As an editor of Jones-Graff Andre's Beauty Salon,.Eaton- sweetie is 6'4" and he has a right for today's weddings. tlii- nation's leading trade KAIR HAVEN - Miss Me- Mrs. Richard Kulig was ma- town. Her husband is a New great build). The problem is For a copy, send a dollar bill, newspaper on the swimming linite Justine Graff, daughter tron of honor and other at- York restaurateur. The that whenever I go where' plus a long, self-addressed, pool industry, I have accumu- of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. Graff, tendants were Mrs. Marguer- couple reside in Ocean Town- there is music, every short stamped envelope 16c post- lated much data. 100 Willow St here, and Ray. ite Chiafullo, Mrs. Carmeline ship, after a trip to Puerto guy in the place rushes over age) to Ann Landers/ Box tnond Alvin Jones Jr., son of Del Vecchio, Mrs. Steven Rico. and wants to dance with me. I An alarming number of 3346, Chicago, 111.60654. Col. (USA-ret.) Jones and feel ridiculous with those swimming accidents have oc- Mrs. Jones, 2S Shrewsbury sawed-off runts who seem to curred when the injured or CONFERENCE SLATED Drive, Long Branch, were Johanson-Bufdge enjoy resting their heads on drowned person has been drinking. The only way water RED BANK — The annual married here Sept. 22 in The MIDDLETOWN - Miss Ca- College, is a secretary at my bosom. (I feel like a nurs- and alcohol should be mixed fall conference and Presi- Catholic Church of the Nati- rol Ann Burdge. and Alexan- Brookdale Community Col- ing mother.) is in a glass, and some author- dents' Day of the Garden Club vity by the Rev. Richard A. der Johanson were married lege, Lincroft. How can I get out of it with- ities question that. of New Jersey will be BehL here Sept. 15 in the Reformed The bridegroom is an out offending the half-pints? The drinker who swims is Wednesday, starting with reg- There was a reception tn Church by the Rev. William alumnus of Christian Brothers — Mt. Shasta usually the one who either istration at 8:45 a.m. in the Fisherman's. Wharf, Rumson. W. Coventry, pastor, assisted Academy, Lincroft, and at- Dear Shasta: Where's your Molly Pitcher Inn. Dr. John J. jumps head-first into shallow Melissa Graff was maid of by the Rev. William Carr of tended Grove City (Pa.) Col- sense .pf humor? If those Kirk, director of the N.J. water and is injured, or who honor. The other,brldal at- Bridgeton. There was a recep- lege. He is with Eastern Air- shorties didn't think you were State School of Conversation, tries to show off, misuses pool tendants were Peggy MacGre- tion in Buck Smith's Restau- lines, Newark. Mrs. Alexander Johanson Mrs. Louis Papa a real doll they wouldn't ask will speak at the morning ses- equipment and gets hurt. gor, Mrs. John Carney and rant, East Keansburg. 'The couple will reside in (The former (The former you to dance. If THEY feel sion. The afternoon session, Carol Burdge) Sally Malhewson) comfortable about it, consider Alcohol can turn any swim- "Creative Learning," will fea- Mrs. David Smith. Parents of the couple arc Cliffwood Beach. it a warm compliment and en- ming party into a tragedy. In ture Mrs. Kenneth Risedorf, Ralph Beauregard was best Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burdge, 33 joy the fun. short\ drinkers shouldn't Morris Plains, and Mrs. Max man and the ushers were Highland Ave., Leonardo, and jyrim.*— D.K., Fort Lauder- Chris Welsh, John Burton and Papa-Mathewson Dear Ann Landers: Your Wien, Boonton. Mrs. Margaret Johanson, 873 answer to a recent letter as- dale. David Smith. Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- UNION BEACH - Miss Sal- sister Miss Susan Mathewson The reception was in The Mrs. Jones was graduated ly Mathewson, daughter of as her maid of honor. Also at- Cobblestones, Middletown. On tounded me. The writer com- bury, and the late George W. plained that the young man from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Johanson. Mrs. Howard Mathewson, 33 tending the bride were the their return from Paradise Is- R V R ~RHRVR gional High School and Barbi- Drexel Lane, Matawan, and Misses Margery Burton, land in the Bahamas, the she had been going out with zon School of Modeling. She is The bride was attended by the late Howard Mathewson, Francinc Argentino, Jeanne couple will reside in Laurence was-a heavy drinker but employed at Ft. Monmouth Miss Nancy Burdge, maid of was married here Sept. 22 in Sanelli and Jill Burton, flower Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Papa somehow he didn't seem to Officer's Club, where Mr. honor, Miss Debbie Burdge, Holy Family Catholic Church, girl. are graduates of Matawan show it. Nevertheless, she was afraid to go out with the NEW PROGRESS IN Jones is head greenskeeper. 1^?*™** "Bd ""• to Louis Papa, son of Mr. and Raymond Papa was best Regional High School. She is ste hen Czir Mrs. Ralph Papa, 5 New man for his brother and ush- employed here at Inter- guy again because he insisted PRENATAL NUTRITION He is an alumnus of Suitland -» P yak. on driving, and they had had (Md.) High School. Eric Johanson was best Brunswick Ave., Matawan. ers were John Papa, Louis Ar- national Flavors & Fra- several close calls. Your an- Nutrition before and after birth may be Mr. and Mrs. Jones will re-- man and the ushers were Ed- - The bride, who was es- gentino, Robert Mathewson grances, and he is with E.I. swer was, "If he drinks like a a determining factor in mental capabilities. side in Oceanport. corted by her brother, How- and Robert John Mathewson. duPont deNemours & Co., ward Christopher, James fish, then swim with him but Evidence from on folnj research in this field Reardon and Charles Cressy. ard R. Mathewson, had her John Burton was ring bearer. Parlin. is growing and it is leading to the conclusion that the size and number of a child's brain Mrs. Johanson, a graduate cells may be reduced by infant malnutrition. In Home of Middletown Township High A newborn weighing two pounds under the School and Sigma Business The Mastasios Mark Golden Wedding normal birth weight may, when he reaches 7 Steam Carpet Cleaning years of age show a 6 month lac in learning: THRIFT SALE SHREWSBURY - Mr. and children who reside in Eaton- •kills. Repair and LONG BRANCH - The an- Mrs. Fred Mastasio, 19 Frank- town. lin Ter., Long Branch, were Mr. and Mrs. Mastasio at- ' , Vitamin supplements during pregnancy are Carpet Installation nual Fall Thrift Sale here in thus becoming more and more important. We the Parish Hall of St. James feted on their 50th wedding tended a Mass celebrated for carry a full line of those products that your Episcopal Church, Broadway anniversary yesterday at a them in St. Dorothea's Catho- physician might prescribe and will be glad dinner party here in the Shad- lic Church, Eatontown, yes-- to help you with any questions you may have and Slocum Place, will .be on this topic. LEON'S Oct. 15 from 6 to 9 p.m. and ' owbrook. Hosts were their son terday morning.- Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mastasio, the former YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Mrs. John A. Mastasio of Ea- Clara Rose, and Mr. Mastasio . wtirn you need a delivery. We will deliver RUG CLEANERS Clothing, housewares, toys promptly without extra charge. A great many and books will be among the tontown, and Mr. and Mrs. were married in Holy Trinity Church, Long Branch, Sept. people rely on us for their health needs. We 747-2800 items featured. Peter Esposlto of Belleville. welcome requests for delivery service and charge More than 100 friends and 30, 1923 by the Rev. Gerardo accounts. relatives attended, Including Cristiani. The-couple were in »the couple's five grand- business on the Long Branch Slirowslmrv l*li»rnia«*y boardwalk for 16 years and I III-: SHilKH Mil IIY Mini". were proprietors of Aunt BKOVDST. 741-4874 SIIKKH'SHl KY WAREHOUSE PKKSCKIITION CHKMISTS KKEK DELIVERY HWY35 YES Office Clara's Luncheonette in Ea- SOUTH Of tontown for 19 years before EATONTOWN CIRCLE Changes Hours OR] # retiring in 1970. HAZLET-The Youth Em- I ployment .Service (YES) of- BUY THE T fice, located in the recreation U WAREHOUSE R building in Veteriins Me- E WAY AND morial Park, Union Ave, has SAVE changed its hours. ALL SILVER REPLATIN6 Staffed by volunteer mem- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mastasio bers of the Woman's Club of : Hazlet, the office is open Mon- day and Friday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Tuesday and REDUCED 20% Meeting Thursday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. I'm still wearing the same Interested youngsters may No charge for straightening* register by visiting or calling Memo the offfce or contacting Mrs. B Edward Wyan. DURING OCTOBER ONLY MEMBERSHIP COFFEE LOCUST - People for Planned Parenthood will host a Membership Coffee Wednes- butmy^ day at 9:30 a.m. here in the home of Mrs. Bassett Winmill, 813 Navesink River Road. Ba- size is bysitting services for those That Special who plan to attend, will be available at the home of Mrs. Sense of Edward Pitts, 85 Fair Haven Knowing ... onadifferent Road, Fair Haven. Member- hfn you O't weni"9 ship chairman Mrs. John Wie- o LOVE UNE *tll, you on. iuii perfect for thot ters, 499 Fox Ave., Belford, vtry special occasion should be contacted by those F3CK«Mary0gden- interested in attending the- coffee and membership in the BEFORE! AFTER Carthage,Missouri organization which is the aux- iliary to Planned Parenthood "To a woman who once weighed over EVERY ITEM REPLATED AT SALE PRICES of Monmouth County. 200 pounds, happiness is slipping Since the value of old silverplated Items con- FOR INSTANCE into a size 12 instead of filling up a 24. AUTHOR TO SPEAK tinues to soar... this is an excellent time to take "I went to Elaine Powers because RIVER PLAZA - Sybyl advantage of these low. low prices to have your Article Ref. Slle Price 1 had tried almost everything else. McC. Groff, Princeton, author worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms Teapot $35 50 $28.40 When the pounds and inches started of "New Jersey Historic- replaled like new. These pieces are now more lieampt 1850 14.80 Houses—A Guide to Homes melting away, the instructors were valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All Open to the Public" will give Ciindlcslitk as happy as I was. They helped me work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled (per inch) 200 1 60 an illustrated lecture nn "Dis- silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. keep going, and pretty soon I happily cover New Jersey" al Sugar tjowi 20 50 16.40 Uncovered, my old clothes seemed Thursday's noon meeting of Hi sq iii i 16 .128 like someone else's. I'm buying a lot the Woman's Club of Middle of new outfits, but my husband doesn't town hero in the firehmisc. mind. He says he's got a new wife." ApplegatcSt. Mrs. ('. V. Mali nowski is program chairman. OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY i' Wbtnakodyiwediafritnd • FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silvirplate. SPAULDINd BENEr 11 (it i price any body cm afford*. per month. Complete Call today * MATAWAN - The Junior • 0NLY$8.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how .Vmonth Women's Club will hostfa cof- extensive, on any piece wi silverplate.Includes soldering broken handles, ElainePowers for your free' fee Thursday ;il 8::iff p.m. legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are (or furnishing new parts) Figure Salons program. figure analysis. here In the clubhouse, Jack- Unlimited visits. son si to benefit Spaudling fur Children i. BOH cialUtng in placing hard-to- SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31 adopt children The club will BRING IN SILVER TODAY! FINNISH SAUNA AND SHOWERS CALL: ,i mini-walk Oct. 21 for AVAILABLE tiii- rome benefit. Mrs. Robert s Orlttln li in charge ol di ASK ABOUT OUR 544-1773 lulls SPECIAL TEENAGE PROGRAM TODAY! ECOLOGY PROGRAM MATAWAN - Monmouth wh9fl A ti. i inend (ai« price anybody can aHord) lj Freeholder Albert E ! Mini UpoHe mi OCOlflgJ .iriil ii- Sine* 1886 SS!LLES Powers Figure Salons Monmoulh's Leading JemUn NOW LOCATED AT SHREWSBURY PLAZA. Rt. 35 SHREWSBURY ll.ih.m \ni DAILY 10-5 WED* FBI. THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK. NEW JERSEY Auxlllnrj TO 9 P.M. HOURS: 9 A.M. lo 10 P.M. SAT 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Meloro p I 10 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJe^wn, N.J. Monday, October 1,1J7J At the Movies MTUI finalist in the 1974 Na- TOWN WIIT - Merit Scholar tional Merit Scholarship Com-, Thatmill* tchcdulaKniimiit ar••t• w-pro $Tflit*l'JfD«vbU K / «, 10 00 ilood on L«l Ton»o 7:00; »:30 vldii A RUMSUN-KdwinS. Field, petition, lie is a graduate of vldtd by tit* thtattr and Man's Claw I: JO HUtir Television Today tht I son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rumson Country Day School 1h« tlmts art for today LYUIC - IT II DRIVE IN - Vw York ChamielH-2.4,5.7,9,11,13 only. A (Jells Houtt 7:10. t 30 btodiDi V"' CMn' o Doll 7:1 S. Field, 7 Woodmere Ave., and is a senior at the Hotch- NEPTUNE Doarir l Sltodowl t: 00 (13) (SO) (51) (SI) N.J. PUHIC IROADCASIINS I:JO U KM UI«IIX HID iANK has been notified thai he is p kiss School, Lakeville, Conn. NEPTUN6 CITY - PLAIA - All programming on th«M channela will bt Hated • Tf No One Antwert. That* Me." Mr. Brodnik Ollllngtr 7:M; f 25 la furloua when Dlaiu mlwea hit telephbm call CINIMA III - Dtodly China Doll 6 |52) ZOOM CD BONANZA AUURY PARK ATLANTIC CINIMA - Elumt In Lovt 7:00; 9:00 • AIT MUNtWICK - t 30 O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS Little Joe. Hqaa and Adum separnlely aeek \rn> SAVOY - LatlTonoo7:30; »4f 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW gi'anre when they belleie their father hat been KEVPORT murdered. I * Lovt Ktyi 7:30. » 00 Mind Over Matter" STRAND - Cltopolro Jjonti t 7:30; 10:55 Suptr Fly 0 ID THE NEW DICK DYKE SHOW WEEKLY SPECIALS O ABC EVENING NEWS Modtl Agency 1:00; 4:50; 7:45; 10:40 Aftrr DUk rereivet a letter itatlng that he la Lovt Ltflocy^3:00; 5:50f ISO Partntr- MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ID SEAT THE CLOCK wuntrd in ii legal art ion in Germany, he ex- Sweet Adelines ID UNDER BILLY PENN'S HAT IHIIIK to ihe Rulurdn'inn liuu ,i free trip won in MIOOLETOWN fQ ZOOM utfflr turned Into n dianaler. DINNERS SERVED S P.M. to .M. O ID MEDICAL CENTER Will Entertain TOWN IAST — |5J) YOUR FUTURE IS NOWj _ Girl In My Soup 7:15 Forty Cerotl WAlTBHADf 7:00 ft 09 CBS EVENING NEWS' Imi awe ' A riychiatriat ia enlisted by Dr. Gannon Share a song and a smile hn trrntment of a critically ill riirdiac patient. MONDAY O WHAT'S MY LINE? .. lonely college girl with a wlah to die. with the Sweet Adelines will n NBC NIGHTLY NEWS * 0 ID NEWS be the theme today through 13 I LOVE LUCY • Q SCIENGE FICTION THEATER Vi GOLDEN BROWN "Lurv'l Show Big Swan Sr Award Wkuiina The Boy and the Sinner." A man ia torn beturrn •The ("nt People' (1!>4J| atari my Simone Slmoft. PartariMBM In keeping the friendship of a young boy and keep- ing hn drunken promiie to help two hired.pin- Kent Smith. men. 0 THE TWILIGHT ZONE O O LOTSA LUCK 12:30 0 CINEMA SIX Stanley discovers ih.it you can't Judge a book The Unwind or Kuidahat ' i Blurring Ronald "A DOLL'S hy iis cover or A librarian by her con verm I inn l.ewia. Oliver Reed. w hfn he lakes one to an adult movie. O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE 0 THAT GIRL -You Only Live Ome" (1!»37) atsrrmj Henry HOUSE" This Week's "These Boots Weren't Made for Walking," Fonda. Xylvln Kidney. O Q THE ROOKIES CD NIGHT FINAL "Frozen Smoke." Webster snd Gillia In\ei1igate 12:50 ID INSIGHT PLAZA • Hazlet AT 1IPMI00U KO 2(4 4414 KI4II Ibsen, in tin- tradition nf an flighty, childlike woman bor- dark and others grainy. Alfred Lord Tennyson, was ders on the ridiculous and lat- But there is some excellent HISBOOYISA remarkably prophetic in his er presents too startling a acting support from the for- CONCEALED WEAPON writing, for women have fig- contrast to the suddenly ma- eign cast and moments nf life ture-thinking Nora who docs that spark the generally very LOADED! DEADLY! slam that door, literally and slow-moving production. "... sensual movie of the year. .. figuratively. This type of film, because of "FISTS OF THE what you see will be on your mind for weeks!" But part of that Is due at its limited audience appeal DOUBLE K" \ "THE NAVIGATOR" ... least to Miss Bloom's faithful- and lack of publicity, is what P«r»ons under 18 not admitted. - PLUS - ness t0 the great Ibsen's text, theater owners sometimes which I'm truly sorry to say is dub seven-day wonders — in "THE BLOOD ON a bit silly today. The abun- one week arid out the next. So, dant symbolism is much too if you want to catch it, you SATAN'S CLAW" ( WANTS TOSEE YOU! obvious and pverdone, and the will have to catch it quickly at dialogue is occasionally laugh- one of the two Monmouth STRAND THEATRE able. County theaters where it is "My little lark with her currently playing. KEYPORT 264-0452 Town East wings all droopy . . my sul- Hltemty » M rilftr Avt. king squirrel. . ." are some of * Belle Spelt NOW PLAYING MIMIeKon t'fltja Nora's husband, Torvald's en- dearments for her. Can you I DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS \ •i Uioiimn c.nn imagine a guy talking like ATLANTIC MODEL AGENCY" Oc«.n Ttxalaa >;» MIO that today to his wife while CINEMA • 291-0148 I \ she's hanging out the wash' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THE LONG NUN COMEDY EVENINGS AT 7 4 9 "LOVE LEGACY" HIT COMES TO THE HAPPY HOUR G R A N T' S ' SCREEN EVERY FRIDAY 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M. "PARTNERSHIP" '40 CARATS' -WAT A11<|| NO ONI UNDER 18 PIRMITTBD STARRING 747-03331 IN COLOR RATIO "X" s, GEORGE SEGAL LIV ULLMAN

I'Glenda'sportraitofa KRIS KR1ST0FFERSON EDWARD ALBERT I raunchy guttersnipe SHELLEY WINTERS CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M. QENE KELLY

j OPEN 7 DAYS is a showstopper...' BINNIE BARNES TIL1 SUPPER AFTER HOURS. - PLUS - AFTER ANYTHING 0 AT TOWN-EAST "THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP"

AT CIRCLE "BUTTERFLIES rSEE~ OUR ARE FREE" NEW FASCINATING DECOR FILM fXI'f rm NCI fownWest AT THE BRIDGE Hih Mt »i A GREAT HIGHLANDS, N.J FOAMING STEINS i COCKTAILS 872-1616 OF iI[The Nelson Affair NOW AT POrULAK PflCES MICHELOB i plus UTI »riow cvmy NJTI MARLON BRANDO BEER 4 Ike mix) iH.nliful film nrr ni.Hr. IN llwlrii "LAST TANGO tan IN PARIS" ADMISSION ONLY J •Nautical Almo%phtr»-With A |W Qrtsl Vltn ot The Shrewsbury Rivar TO LATE SHOW ADULTS ONLY! MiniHerium Wants The Dally Register, Re4 gank-Mlddietowa, N.J. Monday. October 1,1171 * 11 Gets Post Game Rescheduled As College MATAWAN - The Mata- Jewish calendar. wan MtiUiterium, an associ- In a letter to the board of ation of priests, ministers and education, the minlsterium Consultant rabbit, hai called on the Nep- stated. ". . .We have worked CLIFFWOOD - Edward J. tune Board ef Education to together in order to guarantee Kanarkowski of Ken Gardens reschedule tin Neptune-Mata- that our pluralistic commu- has been appointed consultant wan football game scheduled nity would always be an ex- for development and commu- .for Saturday, the date of Yom ample of sensitivity and un- nity relations by Dr. John P. Kippur, the holiest day in the derstanding and your board of • Loftus. president of Alphonsus education decision could pola- College, Woodcliff Lake. PTA Slates rize our families, Christians Mr Kanarkowski serves as from Jews. a part-time reporter for The Open House "The Matawan (Regional) Daily Register's Middletown Board of Education has asked news bureau. MARLBORO -t The Rob- that the game be postponed, Mr. Kanarkowski, also self- frtsville School PTA will hold perhaps until Monday, Colum- employed as an assignment an open house meeting bus Day, which, would be writer and public relations ex- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the available for both our school ecutive, is a former army school all-purpose room. districts without inconven- captain. On active duty four Parents are invited to visit ience, and we request that CAMPAIGN CONTINUES — AAiddletown building Inspector Fred B. Rich- years, he served in manage- their children's classrooms to you once again consider their ardson, right, and his assistant, Joseph Collins, watch as bulldozer pushes ment positions on three conti- /.meet the teachers and hear proposal." down condemned house on Atlantic Ave., Noveslnk. Demolition of this nents, twice on the- staffs of 'them speajj on class pro- The minislerium said the house, another on Atlantic Ave. and a third on Broy Ave. in East Keans- general officers. After service ' grams, methods and goals. game should not be forfeited, burg are port of the township's campaign to eliminate substandard hous- in West Germany and Korea, • The IJTA bookmobile will be "lest the involvement,of non- ing. Mr. Kanarkowski was sepa- parked on school grounds and Jewish members of the foot- rated from the service volun- WINS NEW BIKE — Bobby Dt fie of 261 Beech- . will I* open during the meet- ball team, band, cheerleaders, tarily earlier this year. wood Drive, Shrewsbury, displays 10-gear bike he ing majorettes and supporters be He is a 1969 graduate of St. Suit Asks Court to OK Red Bank won in the Steinbach youth bicycle contest. With Other upcoming fund-rais- affected unfairly. Peter's College in Jersey City, him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Duffle, ing projects are a cupcake "However, we know that where he served in his senior and Robert Hope, left, manager of Steinbach Red Kale later in the month and a . even though the n6n-Jewish Site for Burger King Restaurant year as commander of the 'winter art auction. school's ROTC Cadet Brigade. Bank. corihnunity will participate in FREEHOLD - Circle Cliff-dwelling Indians are bT that game, they deplore an in- Co. has filed a law- lieved to have constructed irri- sensitivity which would force suit against the Red Bank . cation ditches and built many- their Jewish friends and Planning Board to gain site storied pueblos in Colorado's neighbors to violate tradition plan approval for construction ROUTE 35 - SHREWSBURY Mesa Verde plateau about 100 and reUgious principles by of a Burger King Restaurant 741-6272 A.D. participating." , at Rt. 35 and Wlkoff Place in that community. isLriJinJ Largatt Stlacllon al carpalt on Jenty Coatt In its Superior Court com- plaint. Circle Chevrolet Co. of First Family of Carpets 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank, Make A Date said it, had entered into a lease agreement whereby the A paid directory of coming events lor non-proht organiza- tract would be leased to tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- Ttibmas Development Corp. tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; which would operate the res- $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 earn additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10 00 for 20 days,. taurant. $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noonday before publi- The land in question is in cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for the Date the business tone, said the Secretary. complaint, which permits con- struction of restaurants and personal service estab- SEPTEMBER 28, 29, OCTOBER 5, 6, 12, 13 lishments and eating and Triangle Productions; "The Owl and The Pussycat." drinking places. The Barn, Rumson. Starring BUI Colligan and Patty Dom- browski. Director John McLearen. Tickets $3-$4. Group The Planning Board denied discounts available. Call 842-2455 or write Box 314, the application Sept. 11. Shrewsbury. * The suit alleges that the board's resolution was er- *** OCTOBER 3 roneous, improper, invalid, il- Auditions for Shrewsbury Chorale, Presbyterian legal and of no force because Church, Shrewsbury, Wednesday. Oct. 3, 8-10 p.m. CaH the conclusions were the sole 531-80Wfor appointment. Work: Dvoraks Requiem Mass result of arbitrary, capricious in Feb. and unreasonable action and constituted a gross abuse of OCTOBER < the board's statutoriiy dele- Support International Brotherhood - Red Bank Re- gated discretion. gional High School's A.F.S. Club will sponsor a "Pancake The complaint also alleged Breakfast'.'. Sat., Oct. 6, 9-11 a.m. in new cafeteria. Dona- that the denial was contrary tion $1. Help us send a student abroad and welcome one' to the zoning ordinance, de- here. nied the company due process of law and the supporting rea- OCTOBER 13 sons in the resolution were un- "Barbecue Dinner" — Chicken or spare ribs. Spon- founded. sored by Wayside & Pine Brook Depts., 12 to 7 p.m. at John R. Orlovsky of Middle- Wayside Fire House. Adults $3, children. 12, $1.50. town represents Circle Chevrolet Co. FIELDCREST COMPANY

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2Gf CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Route 3b, Sea Girt, 449-5900 RouttirWnt Tom* River 341-6900 Main DNrpttinrHlvri, Nfpturw.N I 12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Monday, October 1,1171 Rumspn Defers Decision on Bank's* Variance Request RUMSON - The Borough It is the second time the Councilman Lawrence R. Ma- stitutlng a non-conforming make S profit would be to sell council the bank's plans did drive-in windows merge into West River Road and Wash Council has held (or. further bank has sought the use vari- lone said the previous plan to use. to another business. I don't not differ greatly from the one line at the Wed River ingtonSt. discussion a Zoning Board of ance. On May 24, the council expand the building repre- Area residents at Thursday think the residents of that original proposal Road exit with turns east or Mayor John O. Teeter said „ Adjustment recommendation rejected a previous plan pro- sented "to some extent an in- night's meeting said the re- area or the borough as a "You told them in May tb west permitted. the residents raised matters j to grant a use variance to the posing two additional drive-in fringement of the zoning code vised plan did not present any whole want to see that resi- go back to the drawing boards Previously, plans showed the council would have to con- Central Jersey Bank and windows at the bank on the of the borough." substantial change in the pre- dential zone taken over by- and cortie up with something two lanes exiting Uirectly onto sider further before acting on Trust Company to add two basis that it would have The land is zoned R-5, with viously rejected proposal and business." satisfactory," he said. "The West River Road with turns the (tank's variance appli- cation and after a recess the drive-in windows to its facility created traffic problems. the present bank and one posed the same traffic hazard He also cited 1988 council revision contains one erased restricted to ihe east only. motion to carry the matter to ; on West River Road at 2nd St. At the May 24 meeting. drive-in teller window con- problems. \ minutes which said the bank line and creates a bottleneck The entrance to the bank's Residents Proposed had to erect screening along by having two traffic lanes parking let and drive-la win-1 the Oct. l meeting was ap- • Peter McDonough of S3 the western property line. Mr. merging into one." dows would be from 2nd St. proved. West River Road, who lives McDonough said the screen- Miser Changes In other business, the coun-', Outfall Engineer Reports on the west side of the bank ing has not been installed to Councilman Francis E.P. Mr. McMahon also specula- ctl voted to reapply for 138,000< where the drive-in windows date. McCarter said at the May.24 ted on the reason for the bank in state aid to resurface and 1 would be built, said increased The zoning board's current meeting, "Traffic problems expansion. improve drainage on Wash- traffic and the expansion of a recommendation (or variance caused from two lanes merg- "The only reason for this ington St. north of River Road - On Property Restoration business next to his home approval contains the condi- ing into one are bound to ,be addition,' he said, "is to meet and Hartshome Lane. BELFORD — Acting on Highlands borough engineer station Here. would decrease his property's tion that evergreen screening excessive. I feel strongly that the competition expected The council's application for : requests from some Atlantic fcharles C. Widdis and J. Verona Contracting Corp. of value. '• and a fence be installed along the bank should go back to the from the bank being con- aid last year was denied. , Highlands residents to restore Leonard Clark, borough ad- Verona, maintains that paving "I consulted a real estate the western property line , drawing board with these structed down the street." James M. Keating Jr.'s res- i' property to the condition it ministrator. the access road was not part agent," he said, "and was told John McMahon of West Riv- plans." The First National State ignation from the Recreation £ was in prior to sewer pipe in- Authority members adopted of the original contract. that if I wanted to sell my er Road, who lives across the The revised expansion plans Bank of the Jersey Shore is Commission was accepted ; stallation, the Monmoutti a resolution authorizing the MCBOA officials contend it home, the only way I would street from the bank, told the indicate that two lanes at the currently building a branch at, with regret. County Bayshore Outfall Au- engineer to act on resurfacing was. thority (MCBOA),engineer re- Shore Drive in Highlands now MCBOA for two months has ported that restoration work that sewer pipe realignment demanded aribtration in the \ has taken place. in that area has been com- matter. The contractor has John Woollen, engineer for pleted. been unwilling to cooperate, Elson T. Killam Associates Cost of the project, which contending paving should be Inc., Millburn, MCBOA engi- will include curb-to-curb in- paid for separately and not neering consultants, reported stallation of a one-inch bitu- under the original pumping that top soil and seed have minous cap on all portions of station contract. been placed on privately the street disturbed by rea- Authority members adopted . owned property on Ocean lignment, will be approxi- a resolution authorizing the Blvd. where contractors alle- mately }12,000. engineer to proceed with gedly made the property unu- Paving is expected to begin changes in pipe alignment "and sable after pipes had been in- this week. construction of pilings at stalled, more than a year ago. S. Thomas Gagliano, Thorns, Rose and Flat Creeks Mrs. Norton A. Smith of 48 MCBOA attorney, said he will between Keansburg and represent the authority Union Beach, subject to ver- And Now Ocean Blvd. appeared beofre MCBOA in May and July re- Friday when Superior Court bal approval by the state and questing that the land be re- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. hears federal Environmental Pro- turned to its original condi- arguments on whether tection Agencies. Cost to this tion. MCBOA should go to arbi- project, to be funded by the MCBOA now plans- to call tration in a dispute with a government, is approximately The Big.... for an examination of the re- contractor over paving of the $150,000, according to Mr. furbished area by Atlantic access road to the pumping Woollen.

We want to line up work for our crews before the winter sets In. Our price* have been cut to bring you real savings. Call for your free estimate and see. 24 hour phone service-call Add a Room any time.

Your hew room can be4 more economical than you might imagine. Our huge volume-low mark-up always saves you mon- ey... even more now with our special fall savings In etlect. Act today and get in on extra savings by calling now tor your free estimate. mi ESTIMATES ON ALL IMPROVEMENTS •GiNfRM IMPROVEMENTS "DORMERS • ROOM ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS • BASEMENT ROOMS • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING, SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 741-5060 - 776 6600 Un Certificate The Greengrocer Your new Unlimited Rate Certificate earns a big 9% per annum To those who are accustomed to larm Iresh- through December 31. 1973, on four-year deposits of $1,000 produce our Greengrocer department is a or more. Starting January 1. 1974. the rate of interest on your source ot delight. Within hours ol harvesting Certificate will be figured quarterly and will be equal to the our vegetables are laid before you in templ- ing array . . . each variety in turn as the sea- average yield on 90-day U. S. Treasury Bills during the preced- sons change. Right now the (all crop ol pro- mg three months. Interest is paid from day of deposit and com- duce is in; potatoes, turnips, cabbage, can pounded and credited quarterly. lillower, squash, leeks, celery, onions, lettuce ... as well as a bumper crop ot our own ap- The rate of interest that you earn on your Unlimited Rate ples in many varieties lor table and cooking Certificate will go up if the yield oh Treasury Bills continues to Citrus fruits and a wide variety ol olher truils of superior quality Shop Delicious Orchards rise and will go down if the Bill yield declines,.. but we GUAR- tor red apple specials Monday thiough ANTEE that at no time will your rate go below 5%%. . Friday. Money withdrawn before maturity earns regular passbook rate then prevailing, less 90 days interest, the Unlimited Rate Certificate is a limited issue...SO ACT NOW

City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Largest

Brick Town Brick Plaza Shopping Center, (Coming Soon) Eatontown Monmouth Shopping Center off Wyckoff Road Lakewood Lakewood Shopping Plaza, Route 9 and Kennedy Boulevard Toms River Dover Mall, Route 37 at Main Street

31 Offices in Eight New Jersey Counties Brick Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Cranford/East Orange/Eatontown Elizabeth/Elmora/Fairview/Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood Lake Hiawatha/Linden/Morristown/Newark/New Providence/North Elizabeth Parsippany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfleld/Rahway/South Plamfield Summit/Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippany/Woodbridge Delicious Deposits Insured tVFSLIC ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK.NJ. Just South of Route 537 Light OPEN MON SAT. t tot: SUNDAY* 1 lo t-Alft CONDITION*!) Peter Kuehar Starts f Second Life' STATE By MARIE CIERI cided to push it complelety rites. "The doctors were By Tke Associated Press into one of the lanes. saying I was bleeding inter- PORT tfONMOUTH - July But as Mr. Kuehar was nally and they couldn't stop 13, 1972, started out like any climbing in the car to steer it, it and I didn't have much of aN other work day for Peter a car from Ohio bore down on chance," he remembers. Belmawr Teachers' Strike Averted Kuehar. He and his son-in- BELLMAWR-Teachers in this Camden County commu- them and hit the car on the It was at this point, Mr. - Ch00 ki contrac t rati led law, John Briody, took his car right side. The impact sent Kuehar says, that his second' oat at about 6 a.m. and head- Si ' ITl • ende' d Mr. Kuehar skidding down the saving grace came into play. ed for their jobs at the Na- highway. vaboe Freight Lines in Carls- St. Jade Believer f au for Even with his injuries, Mr. "I'm a great believer in St. iaAl *H' ! °* ^"""w Education Association, the tadt. Kuehar said, he'started walk- teachers bargaining unit, said the contract provides salary Instead of making their usu- Jude (the patron of impossible SMI^^!1115 year' W.70O.13,95OPnexl year and ing around after the accident, causes ),'Vhe states. "I started I 75 78 for leaehere witn al way along Rts. 36, 35 and 9, cursing what had happened to flL „ '!• " ' " bachelors' degrees. however, the two men decided praying to St. Jude and the Last year's range was $7,900-12,450. his car. But he says he soon bleeding stopped." to travel on the N.J. Turnpike collapsed. haiflnLTn*81?8" sald the contracl also 8»ves teachers a because it was raining heavi- Mr. Kuehar was in the hos- According to Mr. Kuehar, pital a total of three months, half hour daily class preparation time this year and a full hour iy Beglntfthg next year. All but two of about 100 teachers voted in the next thing he knew was six weeks of which he was in favor of the contract, he said. The next thing Mr. Kuehar that a state trooper, later traction. He didn't eat- for six knew, he was lying flat on his . The teachers voted Thursday to go on strike today unless identified as Harry Van- weeks, and while on in- back on the wet pavement, they had a contract. The strike vote followed the s«hool denberg of Troop D based in travenous feeding lost 45 of severely injured after a car Newark, was standing over rated* reJeCllon of a 'act-f>ny federal help," Miss llartnell Mild, adding It appears New Jer- denied a plan to upgrade a ell, they .ire bring held for mined by averaging ih inch averaging H i dagri Raymond Sacks, liili Vermin sey's average 14 voffl reimburwineni for ti tchool lunch is as swimming pool area and held grand jury action, said th ures for all 11 1 orded against a normaj average of SI , lo add lo his existing 01 laM nmiiili 1 total "i 5 U high as lhal of any stale action oh (he addition to a warden at 1 he weather station here, Is N ' riie month's in^ii waa dwelling, also in an R-4 /one inches iif precipitation, more She cited u survey made lasi July by Sen, Gvorgti house and the conversion of a They also are being held on 3.49 Inches The only Hunt; registered ui Non Sapl 1 and An application by Jottpti lhan half - 1 H unties - fell McQovem, I>-S.L> . fur llw U s Hvnatu Kelwl Cutnmlltvv un garage to living quart• dtialntri from Mlddla really unusual a,boul Ihe low, 47 m Sept and Kmrha Pal, 900 Howne on one day, sepi 1.1. Mr Nutrition and Human Nerds KtUI Males leplliHl 10 Ihu Mll'voy Approved by the board wai unt) and Jaineslnirn month's weathet ttatlitl Itoad, 10 limn .'it .1 Lafaye report and Miss' llarlnell said II appeared New .lersi \ was the only a plun by Anthony Maua, HKII Kiirniir.il ..mi lh« warden bj «ilinn state planning "n inerease in Ihe rclmlmrxeineiil iali- Him BloomfltU Avr, in add lo i»"> imiiihiiK uilii .1 dwelling 111 the where tiii'v in charged with Lafave I01 irl < ooptTHliv e MiMsiii.ibli' rainfall wu« K.nni.iii im I'll 1 in dale nan ! 11 1 tot il ovor ii\ Ihu N,,w ,|,.rsi i lhal laili'd in poplj In Ihu exist Ing hoi armed 1 >r> oil ""^ "tora weather obnen n 1 lhal the recorded on sevrti rt Heptem 111 well Mctiuvcrri Inquiry In llnw for lla publlcutmn i>> Ihu wleii Denied WHS an application board uoltl Id Del 13 mtti n 11 IIM'I (he avrragr nl 14 II employs prtctpttatioi mil) connnlllee lo add lo ihe fcwlmmin in,: IV Daily Keghtrr, Red Bank-Mlddlrtown, N J Monday, October 1,1973 Yogi's Prediction: No East Pla

By Tie ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleon Jones was the big man in the Mets triumph after nuke the catch," said Jones. "Then the ball drifted and 1 said The Cubs picked up a pair of unearned runs i,n the tacond. they had lost the first game 10 on Ran Santos run-scoring to myself 'Hey what am I doing here' I was fortunate that I Carmen Fanzone and Paul Popovich both singled. Ken "I know it would have been over if we won both games," single in the eighth inning. had room to be able to extend myself." Kudojph's grounder went through Garretl's legs (or an error said Yogi Berra, whose New York Mels clinched a tie For the Jones slammed a two-run homer in the sixth inning after Jones' homer in the second game, his 10th, was the 35th and the second run scored on Jones' wild-throw from left. National League East yesterday by taking the second game of having made two tremendous catches in-earlier innings, one of this season off loser Ferguson Jenkins, 14-16, and followed a Jones moje than made, up for the error when he made a a double-header, 9-3, from the Cubs, "But why didn't the other which prevented the Cubs from tying the game at 3-J in the walk to John Milner, boosting New York's lead to 5-2. It was diving catch of Rick Monday's fly to left to end the inning and guys lose."' second inning. Jones' fifth homer in the last nine games. Jerry Koosman, 14- made another great catch of Billy Williams' short fly to open Had the Mets won both game's it would have been overt" "We're going to win this thin); because we've got the de- 15, was the winner. the third. but St Louis and Pittsburgh hung on [or possible ties by win- fense and the pitching," said Jones whose homer was his fifth The Mets opened the nightcap with three runs in the first. The Cubs broke the scoreless tie in the eighth inning Qf the ning their games. in the last nine games. "I fed great at the plate, I'm strong and Wayne Garrett drew a walk and Felix Millan sacrificed him to opener when Dave Rosello opened with a single and was sacri- Now the Mets must play a make-up doubleheader with the I'm healthy." second. Rusty Staub looped a single to center and took second ficed to second. Jon Matlack, 14-16, retired the next two bat- Cubs at noon, EDT, today and once victory would clinch the Jones' first super catch came with the Mets leadings 3-2. on the throw as Garrett held third. ters but Santo followed with his run-scoring single. title. I The Cubs had a runnel on second with two out. Kick Monday Milner was given an intentional walk and Jones hit i Aaraa Fall* Skirt "There won't be any playoff," vowed Berra who an- hit a fly deep to left, Jones went to the wall and then made a bounder toward third. Santo threw wildly past the plate as "Well, it's over with," said Henry Aaron, a lightly-drawn nounced he will go with ace Tom Seaver in the first game and diving catch of the ball. (larrett and Staub, scored with Milner taking third. Milner smile crossing his lips as he met a battery of writers Sunday then follow with George Stone in the second game. "1 wanted to get back to the wall and be able to jump to scored when Jerry Grote bounced out. after failing to tie Babe Ruth's all-time home ran record. Giants, Jets Get the Boot By The Associated Press one 27 yards to make the score 10-6. York's runners, Emerson Boozer and John Rig- Consistant Don Cockroft kicked four field It took the Browns 17 plays to move from their gins. Each gained only 43 yards.' goals, leading the Cleveland Browns to a 12-10 Na- own 29 to the New York 22 so Cockroft could put The Dallas Cowboys burst St. Louis' balloon, tional Football League victory over the New York another three points on the Scoreboard. knocking the Cardinals out of the unbeaten ranks. ' Giants yesterday. Leypotdt Boots 3 And the Miami Dolphins, riding the churning legs Cockroft's winning 18-yard field goal in the John Leypoldt kicked three field goals, lifting of Mercury Morris, returned to their winning ways fourth quarter ended a seven-play drive for the the Buffalo Bills past the New York Jets, 9-7. against the New England Patriots. Browns that started on their own 48. With a little Leypoldt, a powerful booter who never went to The passing of quarterback Roger Staubach to less than three minutes remaining, Browns safety college, connected twice from 42 yards out and rookie tight end Billy Joe Dupree propelled the Walt Sumner picked off a Norm Snead pass, giving once on a 20-yarder. His third boot, with 1:54 re- Cowboys to a 45-10 rout over the Cards while Mor- the Browns an opportunity to run out the clock. maining, gave Buffalo a 9-0 lead and put the game * ris scampered for a Miami-record 197 yards, in- • After a scoreless first period, a Browns fumble out of the Jets' reach. eluding touchdown runs of 24, 70 and 36 yards, in on the New York 47 set up a Giants drive that en- Al Woodall, filling in for the injured Joe Nam- the Dolphins' 44-23 shellacking of the Pats in Na- ded with a Pete Gogolak field goal. ath, avoided a shutout for the Jets with a 34-yard tional Football League games. The Browns held the ball for four plays but touchdown pass to Jerome Barkuin with two sec- In Sunday's other action, Washington routed couldn't make a first down and were forced to onds left In the game. Philadelphia 28-7, Pittsburgh clobbered Houston 36- punt. i Woodall was shaken up on the play and assist- 7, Minnesota out muscled Green Bay 11-3. Balti- The Giants then marched 61 yards in eight ed from the fteM just before Bobby Howneld con- more topped New Orleans 14-10., Kansas City sur- plays. The scoring drive was finalized by a 20-yard verted/ prised Oakland 16-3, Los Angeles stampeded pass play from quarterback Norm Snead to tight The Bills sold 80,929 tickets for the game in the San Francisco 40-20, Cincinnati defeated San Diego end Bob Tucker, and the Giants had a 10-0 lead at new Rich Stadium, but 2,595 fans failed to show up. 20-13 and Chicago clobbered Denver 33-14. halftime. The game was televised into the Buffalo area be- The Browns kicked off to begin the second half, cause of the sellout. Staubach completed 17 of 22 passes for 278 and on the third play from scrimmage, Browns Buffalo got on the Scoreboard early, at 4rSl of yards and two touchdowns before leaving the game free safety Tom Darden intercepted a Snead pass the first period, after driving from its own 43-yard at the end of the third quarter. DuPree, the Cow- on the New York 43 and returned it IS yards to the line to Jets 35. Leypoldt then booted the first of boys' No. 1 draft choice from Michigan State, seven. his 42-yarders. snared bis first NFL touchdown pass In the first However, several Cleveland runs failed, and His 26-yarder went through the uprights al 4:07 quarter on an eight-yard toss from Staubach and the Browns were forced to settle for an 11 yard of the final period. later set up another touchdown on a 26-yard catch Don Cockroft field goal. The Bills' O.J. Simpson turned in his third con- and caught hif second touchdown aerial of the The Browns took a Giatits punt midway secutive lM-yard-plus game, rushing for 123 yards. game on a tw^yard, third-quarter flip from Stau- FLIP-OUT ON A H.Y — New York Mets Bud Harrelson hurdles over fall- through the third period on their own 48 and He carried the ball only once in the third period, bach. He grabbed his third touchdown pass on a en teammate Cleon Jones after Jones made a catch of a fly ball hit by marched to the 20 in seven plays, setting up Cock- but totalled 24 carries. one-yard lob from Craig Morton late in the fourth Chicago Cubs Billy Williams yesterday. roft's second field goal of the day. He booted this Meanwhile, the Bills were containing New quarter. Houk Leaves Yanks Little Lions NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Houk. who has not talked recently to any other team. He guided the New York Yankees to two World said the decision was made four or five days Series titles in his first two years as manager ago but then saw the American League teani de- "KirsI thing I'm going to do is go down to Stay on Top. cline into mediocrity during his second stint as Florida, put some lines out without any hooks field boss, resigned yesterday, the final day of and just sit there awhile," Houk said. His Middletown's Jersey Shore 33-6 the 1973 baseball season. home is at Pompano Beach, Fla. Pop Warner team racked up Six players scored touch- In a news conference following the Yankees' During yesterday's game two signs held up its fourth-straight win yes- downs in River Plaza's rout of 8-5 season-ending loss to Detroit, Houk. in uni- by fans said: "Fire"Houk" and "Houk Must terday by overcoming pre- Keansburg: Greg Wilcom (49- form with his familiar cigar in h'is left hand, Go". viously-unbeaten Ocean yard pass from Joe Lenczyk); said in a voice choked with emoliop: "There's got to be somebody who can do a Township, 18-12, yesterday, in Lenczyk (19-yard run), Mark "Sometimes when you've been with some- better job than I'm doing now," said Houk." the "A" Divison North. Hahn (22 yards with a blocked body as long as I've been here, when you don't "The owner and general manager have 'River Plaza continued to punt); Brian Daneman (16- accomplish what you are after, you gel the done everything they can do to give us a win- roll by thumping Keansburg, yards with interception); feeling it is better off for the Yankees, who ner, and we didn't do it. I think everybody will 42-0; Matawan romped over Dom Lunanova (ifyard run) have done so much for me and my family, to welcome a change. It might put some spice Red Bank, 37-0, and Ft. Mon- and Mike Donoghue (23 yards resign." into it. mouth drilled Lacey Town- with a fumble recovery).' "It was a tough decision," added Houk. He said he had no immediate plans and Ralph HMk ship. 21-0 Lance Rohrman booted three The Middletown-Ocean two-point conversions. game was a see-saw battle River Plaza's Pee Wees which saw back to-back kick- won; 254, and the Junior Pee Red Bank Catholic's Balanceoff returns. Wees nipped Freehold Town- The*winning score came on ship, 6-0. an 18-yard run by Dan Kelle- Jerry Bruno raced 43 yards her with three minutes left in and Clark Bosserman 12 yards the game. for touchdowns in Atlantic Knocks Griffins OffFeeL 21-0 Middletown scored first in Highlands' triumph over West By RICH NICOLLETTI seph's was a lame duck. The Sciortino's second score waj ball in the end zone with no the second period on a five- Long Branch. WLB salvaged RKD BANK - "Revenge is Griffins had no luck in the air the kind which brings foul hall one within 10 feet of him. yard run by Fred Jones. the Pee Wee contest, 120, mine," s a y e I h the The Casey pass defense was fans back to the ball park The Caseys showed for the Ocean scored in the third while the Atlantic Highlands CaseyS., Red Bank Catholic everywhere. St. Joseph's each weekend With Die ball second-straight week a well- session when Rocky Foderaro Junior Pee' Wees beat Marl- shut off St. Joseph's of Toms came up with four net yards on the Casey 45-yard line the balanced offensive attack and blasted 72 yards on a kickoff bflro.J2-2, River running back James on aerials. diminutive halfback hit the a brilliant defense. John return. Katontown-Ft. Monmouttl Freudenberg yesterday and Sciortino and Dave Unwell middle but found no opening. Quinn, Rich l.yster and Joe The Lions' Kelieher follow- evened its mark at 2-2 by de- poured it on for a 21-0 revenge received the benefit of a He managed to shed a tackier O'Connor were important men ed that feat with a 70-yard re- feating Lacey Township. victory. strong offensive line. Scior- and then tried the left side on the offensive line who turn on the ensuing kickoff. Mark deRouen scored twice The win avenges a '20-0 loss tino's first TD (second score where he picked up two Mock- opened the holes fir the- in-' Foderaro scored again in on runs of 60 (punt return) suffereoYby the Caseys at the of the game) was a burst off ers and then sped the rest of .cesant Casey running attack. the fourth quarter on a 65- and 14 yards, and Jerry Coyne hands of the Griffins a year tackle in the second period the way unmolested. The Caseys will have their yard run from scrimmage, hurled a 14-yard pass to Mark ago — and. oh, how they which culminated a 55-yard Bauer's score on the iw»- hands full next week when but the little Lions came right Navoski for the other TD. avenged. drive Bob Largey followed yard pass from Bolt was an they meet unbeaten St. .John back mi Keilehei \ final tally. Katontown-Ft. Monmouth's Casey coach Tom Lalli said "with his second of three suc- other typical .performance for Vianney' al the Lancers' The Middletown Pee Wees unbeaten Pee Wees won, their earlier this season that no one cessful conversion kicks. the 6-3 senior. He caught the home. won, 8-0. fourth straight. 39-0. . would blow his team off the John McQuarry scored field. So far, neither one of his three times in Matawan's win. opponents have come close He carried on runs of 45 and 3 Southpaw Jay Sciortino, a 5-S senior' yards and then took a Terry running back, ran for 126 of Deitz pass for 25 yards. Wins Quad the Caseys' 258 total yards on Brian Buda scored twice. the ground and scored on a He lugged the ball for a two- BKTTKNDORF, Iowa (AP) two-yard run and a 55-yard yard TD and then a three- — Left-hander Sam Adams thriller. yard burst int the fourth peri- shot a steady 68 yesterday Quarterback Andy Holt, od. Matawan's Pee Wees won, and captured the $100,000 who had to leave the game Quad Cities Open God Tour- with a leg injury, helped lead nament by three strokes with the Caseys to their first touch- Caseyeltes a 72-hole total of 288 down at 1:20 of the first peri- Adams, a 27-year-old sec- od with a two-yard pass in the Easily Win ond-year tour regular from Installed while you shop flat to his sure-handed end Boone, N.C., birdied the final Dave Bauer two holes to Insure his first ... evenings, too Bauer, who does everything Invitational pro victory and his largest well, intercepted two Grtffttl TOMS RIVER - Red Bank paycheck —120,000 I, punted the Griffins Catholic distaff harriers took The win was the first time Kits 90% of all mlii MibimsNion and wu in on the first three places and since Bob Charlei took the Aiiirriraii-iUM<> ation for Girls Sporls in nament Ironically Adams best previous payday came In yard line awaiting Aa«siia|) vitalinn.il al Ocean County Mutilar QuafMrtM from center tor a jwm The College that same tournament when If mufflftr laid while (he original pur- .IIII|I Mlltd »ver Ins head. He Sheila Kelly was first in he tied for second In 1972 chat*' ownt lha c*r. il will b* '« placed upon raturh, fraa ol charga CHARGE IT ran back and managed lo bool 13:01, and she was followed by Truck OfTIfluU If 1h« dafaciiva muffler w<«t •n Srara the ball away with three Grtl teammate* Kathy Koiarsick ir| w« will install lha new Revolving Charge IIII. in Hose pursuit The ball and Jeannelle Sassiui To \h-v\ mulliai with no cfiatoj* lor labor wound up on the visitors' Ilk The Caseys were low with LINCROFT - A meeting of yard line 17 points Maler Dej u | Ihe Shore Track and Field Of- Dcfenisvclv. the I ond with HI; St Joseph ficials Association Is sched- were solid Kevin gwtWW) ;i HI IIKI Shore Regional. 121, uled for |nni)[hl ll H p m. at defensive tackle, loom Iliimson-Falr Haven com- the Christian Hmlliirs Aca- •n;ipii factor in Red Hank peted but did not hate a com demy caff! athollc'i ability la rtop the •.aenlar tun rnaia i>» (lava Cran plett team AftyOne Interested in bl riffin's touted running .ii I Shaiio Ktii, mac t I] ni « .AT THE CONTROLS - Red Bank Catholic quarterback Andy Bott (10) KUtlW KOltlMi' h • tJ M ' I I l-.m»M# Vl\ Ing I 11 ark and field ofl iik. »,, '»" tin m4 Aarte Cantor flefs off (i yesterday s game won by the Caseys, 21-0, over St Jo flpira We urged to attend oi contact Joe Once itw managed Ii liprl I ol i "ins River. Moving In foi the Griffins Is tackle Mike Xorrlgan ' I Jay peed of New Shrew, ie running gam*, si Jo I (/4). Cbsey . Rli h ShtllfrlbOi ft (54) offers assistance yaiPj mmi. > v. iwoeiattoti prefrtdent 10. Mnry Rflh Kyim |l The Daily Register, Red Baak-Mtddlttown, N.J. M»»day, Ottober I, itfl j! fThrow' Huskies Into Despair By RICH NICOLETTI the veteran two-way perfor- Shore's best. I'm sure he'll RUSSELL mer hauled in on the Lion 22- bear me out as the season MIDDLETOWN - Middle- yard line and won the race go- progresses," said Amabile. town Township football coach ing away. The Huskies were only a OLDSMOBIIf-CADILLAC Co. John Amabile said last week- That made the score 1S-0. shadow of the team that held end after a crushing loss to The Lions had tallied less Brick to one touchdown-. The Westfield that he wanted his than a minute into the second only real bright spot in the team to forget tljat game and period when running back day for the Shore's only ALL1973S concentrate on the Shore Con- Fred Chalmers swept right single-wing offense team ference "A" Division race. end for a seven-yard TD. came when Smutko made an The Lions did just that Sat- Amabile was full of praise unbelievable 85-yard run to urday by blasting Matawan for his entire team after the the end zone in' the third peri- MUST GO! Regional, 18-0, and it was a gratifying victory. "We con- od. What resulted was typical Middletown ball game right tained Smutko" (Alan of the type of day the Huskie BRING IN YOUR TRADE from the start. Smutko, Matawan's superb were to have. The play was called back to the Middletown Matawan, which gained a senior running back) said the 45-yard line due to a clip.' FOR moral victory a week ago in elated Amabile. Now the Ltons will make an its 7-6 loss to Brick Township, Contain him they did. Mata- • ••IMAXIMUI •IllllllflllflllllM ALLOWANCl II ••••••.E • earnest bid for a division title. was sent reeling on the wan was held to five first Long Branch is next (Mon- game's first play,from scrim- downs in the game, while the day) and then Toms River mage when junior quarter- Lions picked up 18. Matawan BRAND NEW 73s North. Following that game back Bruce Abbot found wing rushed for 57 yards in the first Brick Township will pay a vis- Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll back Brian Carhart for a- 63- half but was throttled in the it to Liontown. Amabile isn't yard touchdown pass. Carhart second for minus eight yards. going to make any com- took the ball over his left "Our outside tackle, John mittments when referringt o OLDSMOBILES shoulder on the Lion 30 and Keller, did a terrific job. He the Green Dragons. outran one defender the rest was all over their quarter- of the way. back. Kevin McCauley, J>ete "Their offense apparently 1973 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 2 DOOR HATCHBACK isn't as good as last year's, "We knew that we could DiNicola, Dan Trezza, Bill Serial *1B17K3W13U73 Blue Equipped with iMed glass. but I'm sure their defense is. beat their safety," said Ama- O'Mara and BUI Moran all did floor mil*. Iront & tsar, rocker panel molding, body side You can bet Brick is still go- molding* door guards. Vinyl root, air conditioning, •port mir- bile, who admitting to calling great jobs," Amabile said. ing to be plenty tough. rors, power disc brakes, VS engine, automatic transmission, the play. Abbot was probably the sport steering wheel, power steering, super stock wheels, ••fUltf StXl Photo br D«n Lordl Amabile like theplay so well largest thorn in the side of the AM-FM radio, vinyl bumper guards, convenience groups, QUICK STRIKE — Middletown Township's Brian Carhart snares a pass that he called it again with 33 Huskies. He passed for two Warriors paint strip, undercoat Blue Coral, tank lull ol gas Mtg's. aU- on the run In the opening minute of Saturday's game against Matawan Re- seconds left in the first half. scores, threw for 161 yards •ker •atria gional and heads for a 63-yard touchdown. Carl Underwood is the fallen This time Abbot heaved a 59- and rushed for 57 yards him- Our Price '3750.00 Huskie defender. yard pass to Carhart, which self. "I think he's pne of the Rip Rebels FARMINGDALE - Manas- 1973 OLDSMOBILE NINETY EIGHT LUXURY SEDAN quan solidified its ranking as Serial #lV3!T3UMM0.Brewsler Green. Equipped with: Monmouth County's number Power door locks, tinted glass all around, six-way power front one high school football team seal, power trunk release, Iront & rear auxiliary door mats, Rockets Arrive on Scene here Saturday morning by rip- body side and lender molding, protective door edge guards, ByALTOOZE padded vinyl lop covering, electric rear window defooaer. Another Raritan player who good support from Mike Wit- situation, fired a strike on the wait long to tind out if they ping Howell, 44-14. pour Seasons air cond , automalic cruise control, lilt away made a booming start at a schel and Smith. run. are for real. Next week's op- The victory was the Big steering wheel, J78x15 white sidewall tires. AM-FM Stereo ra- TOMS RIVER - From out Blue Warriors' second dio with 4 speakers, protective Itont & rear bumper strips.. new position wan Brian Flynn. After the Rockets' Ed Car- The second Raritan score ponent will be Ocean County's conveniencegroup. Blue Coral undercoaling M.S.R.**. of the Raritan blue yonder, a straight this fall and 12th over green rocket machine sudden- His punting and kicking were roll picked up an Indian was a march of precision and version of the green machine M6M.M >: consistently high and long, fumble on their first play excellent play calling. The — Brick Township. a three-year period. ly arrived on the scene and John Banta scored two Our Price '5250.00, accelerated to the top of the putting the Indians back deep from scrimmage, the offense Rockets moved 63 yards in 10 "I expect a tough game. We In, their own territory all day. went right to work. plays - all on the ground — are setting our sights on touchdowns, his third and Shore Conference "A" Divi- fourth of the season, on a one- sion after a stunning 14-6 vic- He also kicked two perfect ex- Halfback Smith scamped' with Brady taking it over. Brick. I feel we will be in the 1973 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISER tra points. for 42 yards on the first play When the game ended the ball game. We have seen yard run and a 22-yard pass tory over favored Toms River from quarterback Jim Dick- Z-SEAT South Saturday. The unit that ignited the and the Rockets were on their Rockets were on thes Indian some good football in Ocean Rockets, moved smoothly un- six and threatening to score. County. Now I would like to son. Serial #3R3ST3IMHtO4. Cameo White. Equipped with: tin- Throw out the fancy frills way lathe first,score. The ted glass all around, power side windows, 6 way electric seat, der the direction of quarter- Any skeptic of the Rockets' bring it back to Monmouth Rock Manson also tallied and superlatives, what the touchdown came as the pres- front & rear auxiliary floor mats, carpeting cargo area, door, back Brady. He was given sured Brady, on a fourth down sudden fame won't have to County," said Oxley. twice on runs of one and two edge guard moldings, power operated tail gate, Four Sea- Rockets did was play solid yards. son's air cond . outside remote control, rear view mirror, lilt football. They combined ball away steering wheel, L78x 15 while sidewall "fes. electric control, execution and a hard- clock, AM-FM Stereo radio, with 4 speakers, Iront protective hitting defense to put them on rubber bumper strip, luggage carrier lor root top, con- venience group. Blue Coral undercoating M.S.R'"- M2U.M top of the Shore Conference "A" Division, with a 2-0 Keansburg's Donnelly Our Price . '4895.00 record. "We have really been able to put it all together. We are 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 HARDTOP COUPE cutting down on the mistak- •arlal «3LSTH3E2lt322. Honey Beige. Equipped with Shows Raiders How deluxe Ironl -rear seat belts, tinted glass all around, Ironl & es," said veteran mentor Joe KEYPORT - "I expect pass from quarterback Bob all he punting for the team rear auxiliary lloor mats, portective body side moldings, door# Oxley. edge guard moldings, vinyl top, Four Seasons Air Condi- them to get better and better Sullivan and a conversion toss and could do all the place- The miscues were few as liorter, outside remote control rear view mirror, H78x15 white as they mature. Football is all from the same player and in ment kicks if needed. sidewall tires, electric clock. AM pushbutton radio, rear seat the Rockets fired out quickly some of them have." the fourth period oh a 22-yard Memmolo and Schulte have speaker, protective Ironl & rear rubber bumper strips, con- and scored twice in the first These words were spoken run. been three-year veterans for venience group. Blue Coral undercoating. M.S.A P. S5M7.QS half. They lit up the board by head coach Chip LaBarca Although LaBarca was high LaBarca. The former plays Our Price '4049.00 with a five-yard pass from after his Keansburg High in his praise of his offensive two w^ys, tight end on offense quarterback Kevin Brady to School football team came and defensive teams, he sin- and defensive end on defense. Dave Chachko, and a few from behind to defeat Key- gled out especially Donnelly, He scored only one touchdown 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 BOY ALE minutes later Brady went port, 16-8, here Saturday. Joe Memmolo, and Jeff as a sophomore, but tallied HARDTOP COUPE sneaking over from the one. "They still make mistakes Schulte. four last year and added six ••rial #3N!7H3E263O05. Wedgewood Blue. Equipped with Two extra-point kicks by of execution but they all work Donnelly does it all. He conversion pass catches for a tinted glass all around, front & rear auxiliary lloor mats, prft- Brian Flynn were perfect for hard and lately they've been total of 36 points. The opposi- lective body side moldings, vinyl top. Four Seasons air cond. the Raritan 14-0 lead. was ineligible as a soph- outside remote-control rear view mirror, H78xl5 while side- - coming out winners", contin- omore, LaBarca's first year, tion tends to run away from wall tires, electric clock, AM pushbutton radio, rear seat The Raritan defense did its ued LaBarca. but as a junior he tallied 51 his defensive position. speaker, convenemcegroup. Blue Coral undercoating. part. It stopped the Indians points on eight touchdowns, a Keansburg, 4-4-1 last sea- M.a.H.P. $5167.25 M j. cold in the first half and Keansburg has won four of pass conversion attempt, and son, plays a non-conference allowed the Indians its last five games, outscoring Our Price '4105.00 a placement. This year in the game this Friday night at Du- only 60 total yards. "We knew their last three opponents last first two games he has al- nellen, but figures to be a 1973 Oldsmobile Omega 2-Door Coupe they were a running team and year, 120-14. The only blemish in that stretch came on Satur- ready amassed 28 points on definite factor this year in the Serial #3I27K3W1231M. Mayan Gold, equipped with tinted we tried to shut off their off glass, front lloor mats, rocker panel molding, body side mold- four touchdowns and two ex- Shore Conference "D" Divi- tackle power run," said Ox- day night, September 22, ings, door guards, vinyl rool. air conditioning, remote rear tra-point passes. He also does sion race. view mirror, power brakes, power steering, VS engine, auto- ley. when they bowed to Shore Re- gional 36-14. That game was matic transmission, wheel discs, white wall tires. AM radio, vi- In the second half, Raritan nyl bumper guards, convenience group, paint stripes, under- surrendered the Indians a not as one-sided as it ap- coat. Blue Coral polish and a lull tank ol gas Mlg'a sucker lone six pointer on a destiny peared according to LaBarca. price $401 S.3O "They jumped out to a 21-0 Freehold Morale lead 10-yard throw from Our Price '3428.00 Charlie Leonard to John Tice. lead but then we scored 8 It capped the Indians' only points in the third quarter, took the momentum away 1973 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser sustained drive, that ran off Zooms in Defeat •arlal #3Q4ST3M4S1«3S Station wagon. 3seat, Burnt 17 plays and most of the third from them and had driven to Sienna equipped with power door locks, tinted glass, power quarter. When the Indians their 30 again when we fum- FREEHOLD - It isn't of- offense. windows, six way power seal, lloor mats, carpeting m cargo area, body side moldings, door guards, power rear window, tried to mount another attack, bled," the coach pointed out. ten that a football team loses "The most important thing Also, it was the first night air conditioning, remote side view mirror, mi steering wheel, the green machine proved too but brings smiles to the face is that the kids are starting to white wall tires, electric clock AM/stereo radio, vinyl bumper powerful, it stopped them on game in history for Keans- of its coach. It happened here believe in themselves." strips, bumper guards, luggage earner, convenience group, burg, but the couch refused to Saturday when Shore Region- Shore Regional, the pre-sea- undercoat Blue Coral polish and a lull lank of gas Mlg'a sti- two pressure fourth down situ- cker price M3U.I0 ations. use that as an excuse. al nipped Freehold, 7-6, in a son favorite for the "D" Divi- Two fumbles by the Indians, The Titans spotted Keyport rugged contest that saw all its sion title, won its second Our Priw ^5017.00 .which were alertly covered by an 8-0 lead on a six-yard run scoring in the first period. straight but had to scramble Brian Flynn and Don Paoliccll Rtflsttr Stall Photo by Greg Munoz and a pass "I'm pleased," Freehold to do it. The Colonials lost at key points in the game, LOOK OUT BELOW - Keyport end Gil Burlew conversion from Joe Smith to coach George Tardiff said.' their second. I CADILLACS H also helped quell Indian up- has the ball after catching a pass from quarter- Bill Robetts, but then John "It looks like we're coming. Freehold took an early lead risings. back Joe Smith, but an unidentified Keansburg Donnelly personally took over The only points we've scored when defensive tackle Jim 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVille defender has Burlew, who's about to land on Ti- the offense, scoring in the sec- so far have been on defense, Calhoun picked up Blue Devil SERIAL »6D49RE $78519 Diplomat blue theft de- Numerous misfortunes for terrent system equipped with lloor mats, white-war one person proved to fie a tan Joe Mele. ond quarter on a seven-yard but we've also improved on quarterback Bruce Bradley's fumble and carried it 33 yards tires. AM/FM stereo radio, tinted glass, six way seat golden opportunity for anoth- door guards, air cond , power door locks, lamp er. for a touchdown. What turned monitors, vinyl bumper, leather interior, vinyl top, un- out to be a crucial extra point dercoat. Blue Coral polish, lull tank ot gas Mlg's sli- Junior Raritan lineman. failed cker price $8249.15 Frank Murphy was making Bulldog Defense: A Tiger The Blue Devils came right his first start for the Rockets OUR PRICE '6858.49 at tackle, to fill in for a player ;© back with a 69-yard march for who was.out sick. By ED WALSH Ocean Township's loss may Weinkofsky was racked up, it the Bulldog's senior signal their only touchdown. Coach Oxley will face a also be fell in the personnel was Kieburtz who alertly caller, hooked up with senior John Goclon capped the I 1973DEM0""! tough job to pull him out of OCEAN TOWNSHIP - department. Senior Chuck gathered in a loose football end Kevin Kelly on an eight- drive by squirming over from there next week, as the rookie "Sum it up?" Ruinsnn-Kair Weinkofsky, who started at and fan 25 yards for a touch- yarcf pass play. Ihe 1, and Bill Bell kicked the 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVille quarterback, was buried in a down. point after touchdown that lineman was the outstanding Haven Regional High School Fullback Ron Taylor broke SERIAL ««D4MM£ Jl2430 Teal Firemisi, equipped third period passing attempt Kieburtz's tally made the turned out to be the winning with floor mats, right side mirror, white walls, AM/FM defensive player of the game, Coach Bill Sa\;iu<' said, an- through right tackle to add and has a possible shoulder score 14-0 in favor of the vis- point. stereo radio, tinted glass, six-way power seat, door He accounted for 10 unas- swering a question with a the two extra points and an K- edge guards, climate control AC. power door locks, separation. itors Shore lost a touchdown in sisted tackles and assisted on question. "II was the 'Big D\ 0 Rumson-Fair-llavrn lead. tilt & telescopic steering wheel, twilight sentinel many others. Me also found our di-fcnsi'. That sums up Rumson-Fair Haven re- Rumson-Fair Haven got on the third period when Bob cruise control, lamp monitors, remote trunk release. lime to break up the Indians how we won the game." ceived an exceptional game the board with its initial score FROM THE SIDELINES Woolley's 43-yard scoring run undercoat, polish and a lull tank ot gas rvttg's sticker conversion by pressuring the "(an I explain what hap- on defense from senior tackle with only 56 seconds remain- — Ocean got a full-day's was nullified by clipping price $8560 1S - Mileage 3 191 quarterback, and later threw pencd'.' Sure." Ocean Town- (ieoff Kieburtz. ing to be played in the first work from Dahrouge and full- The Colonials threatened OUR PRICE '6896.76 llm for a 12-yard loss ship-mentor .lack Tighc siiul In fact, on the play that half when Scolt Thompson, back Dean Schock several times but lacked (In- He was ably assisted by in a humid dressing room. offensive punch necessary for Vincent Lane, Jim DcBonis, "We thought we could run our a score. THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION. Tom Smith and Jerry Dempe- big backs through thvir Interi- "We blew a couple ol op I* FREIGHT. SHIPPING. DEALER PREPARATION: PRICES portunities. " Tardlfl volf. or line, but they came here to Hornets: Almost Enough EXCLUDE LICENSING COSTS. DOCUMENTARY FEES. hit and quickly closed of! our "We have only JK men (Shore Shorr Seorei running game I'OINT I'l.KASANT BEACH - lust when and lugged it to the 2H dressed about twice that SALES TAX. IMOHf CONFIMNCI "Their alert defense plus the llolmdcl Hornets were beginning In like llohndel scored first in the opening period many), but our 21 want to "A" Dlvlilon RorllMl 14. Tomi River S 6 our Inexperienced offense their newly-acquired hllbll nl winning the roof when diminutive (Ml Mickey GoMen romped play We were definitely out- UMdWown II. Motowon 0 manned, and anytime you can "B" Olvlilon That was the whole game," fell in here Saturday 65 yards for a touchdown after Frank Csulak Rutnion FH II. Occon Top I Fresh from the flml varsity triumph in Iho pounced on a Cull fumble at [Jic IW play a good team like Shore Monotqumi 44, Howtll 14 TlKhe added nutwood II. Monmoulh Rtg / schools history over Marlboro a week ago. tough, you gam confidence." Control »oo », JOCklon 0 The outcome of the game. Paul Zoubek booted the conversion for a 7- •C" plvlitort llohmlel was well Ofl the way to two straight One of the improvements in dominated by both defensive 0 llolmdcl lc.nl thai held up through the first Rod lank Ria, II. Monolapon » squads, had Numim Kan with only a miniile remaining Saliirdav ami the Freehold lineup w VwitiirnRM 6. fruWa two. 0 half Wall Top I. Marlboro • Haven on lOO uf a .'IX score Installation of junlot Olen RUSSELL D •• Olvltitn ihe Horned on i<>p. 7-ft Koomburo It, Ktyporl I In the third period 1'imit Beach drew In Polnl Moth 12, Holnmol > The win WUJ Ihfl Bulldogs A nine-yard puM from Pulnl Pli'Huanl Perrinl, a good runner, al y»fl Rto. '. Frtlhold t Beach quarterback Javji sanieiii to ivic fan- within a point when Cancro ran III yardi lo quarterback Perrinl com OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Co. Othori second In Iwu start! In Shore Rod lank Colhollc?!, it, Jimprn.0 Conference n Division pluy no with mil I left, pulled HlC game paydhi after Keith Heftllngran l&yantetoihe pletefl i oi 10 pi 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. II. John Vlonno* Jt, Si Vnmm u Motor Dol JO. Immodiloln ' while the Bpartani art win out of the hie [Of the ll.inirt (lulls (.Ml) Tim llolmdcl 21 The Colonials play llolmdel AlburvPork II, Lojolrnmn I RED BANK 741-0910 •rick T»«nihip /, PniMlpibura 0 n ihe year In Iwo wlnnm ft ||p When Ton llnlmdel's Tom Schwab was outstanding Friday at 1 Shore h" i High JonorlM M, Nonluno U form (Ivor N. U Point Boro I »one division