The Daily Register
VOL. 98 NO.66 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 15 CENTS Home rule held false issue in zoning bars (Related Stories on pages 3 and 13) might have an adverse impact on a community But the im- FREEHOLD — The exercise of home rule through zoning pact can't remain confined to cities like Camden It has to be cannot be used as an argument to exclude people from a com- shared by communities that have available space ' munity, Stewart Palilonis of the state Department of Commu- S. Thomas Gagliano. Holmdel's attorney, who was also a nity Affairs said yesterday at the annual conference of the member of the panel, had argued that "people are rebelling Monmouth County Planning Board. against the erosion of their rights to run their own lives and "Home rule was never meant to give residents the right towns The only responsive government is local government " to adversely affect others in the state," Mr Palilonis as- Earlier in the discussion. Mr Gagliano noted that elected serted. "Home rule used to exclude people is a false issue." and appointed municipal officials must deal with "tremendous Mr Palilonis was a member of a panel that discussed political considerations" when they adopt a zoning ordinance land use controls and alternatives in the light of the recent The code must reflect the feelings of the residents or there court decisions that found the zoning ordinances of Mount will be litigation, he observed Laurel and Holmdel illegal. The courts knocked down Holmdel's zoning because it did Mr Gagliano also listed nieghborhood resistance to any not provide for a variety of housing that would meet the change in zoning and financial considerations involved in up- needs and income levels of all the people who might want tn dating a Master Plan and the cost of possible legal challenges live there. The township was ordered to amend its zoning or- as factors municipal officials must contend with. dinance within one year to provide 2.100 low and moderate He noted that the landmark Mount Laurel decision, which housing units. mandated that all developing communities in the state pro- Holmdel has called its appeal of the decision, the fight for vide a fair share of regional housing needs, was vague in home rule over zoning But Mr. Palilonis questioned the right some crucial areas. of a community to use home rule as a defense for ex- He urged the county Planning Board to help municipalities clusionary zoning. determine whether they are developing communities, to help "Developing municipalities have the land and capacity to establish guidelines as to what is each municipality's region. absorb new people," he argued. "High density development See Home rule, page 2. Assembly postpones malpractice bill vote Rtf Itttr Itaff photo by Larry Perno By THOMAS G. DONLAV backing of the state insurance state to offer malpractice in- There was a doctors' strike in YOU GOTTA BE A FOOTBALL HERO ration for its home opener Saturday afternoon department, would create a surance. California and physicians in — Mlddletown Township High School's Billy against Matawan Regional. The football season is TRENTON (AP) - A bill to state malpractice reinsurance New Jersey and many other New Jersey, among others. Taylor is flanked by Lions' varsity cheerlead- well under way with all county high school teams put medical malpractice insur- commission to protect insur- states have seen malpractice have said they cannot stay in ers Jenny Jack, left, and Donna Bodnar In prepa- In action. ance under the wing of a ance companies from large insurance companies raising business without reform of state reinsurance association losses on malpractice insur- doctors' premiums by the system. has been held up until after ance. It would also require enormous amounts. Some The Assembly convened af- election because the Assem- companies writing any kind companies have dropped out ter a delay of about five bly voted to adjourn just as of liability insurance in the of the business altogether. See Assembly, page 3 the debate was getting under Police, officials to meet way. It was the third adjourn- ment attempt of a legislative day that got under way five hours late, was subject to about Union Beach fracas chaotic parliamentary By JILL HIBER Morningside Ave. after the maneuvering amid charges of parade. Free beer was avail- political puffery, and saw pas- See related story, page 2 able there for anyone who sage of five bills of more than UNION BEACH - A closed purchased a commemorative 70 posted for a vote. meeting of borough and police anniversary beer mug accord- Assembly leaders said the officials has been scheduled ing to Chief Richard House will not return for an- tonight to try to discern fact Trembley. Chief Trembley other session until after Elec- from allegation stemming said lie did not know if proof tion Day, Nov. 4. from disturbances following of age was required by those Assemblyman Morton Sal- Saturday's 50th anniversary dispensing the beer. kind, D-Monmouth, the spon- parade. Chief Trembley said sev- sor of the malpractice bill, Mayor Fred Varlese and eral fist fights broke out at was one of several assem- Patrick D. Healy, borough at- the field. blymen who said the adjourn- torney, said the meeting will Mr. Healy said the Bay- ment washed away com- deal solely with the outbreak shore Task Force was called mitments they had from the of violence and brutality as a precautionary measure leadership that their bills charges stemming from po- by the police chief between would receive a hearing be- lice action to stop it. Twenty- 5:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. because fore election. two people were arrested as a "many people were intoxi- "I shows a lot of people result of the disturbances. cated." According to police, here don't know how to keep According to police, 3.900 the task force was brought to their world" Salkind said. "It people gathered at the Me- the scene to supplement the invites a doctors' job action SIGN NOW, TALK LATER . . . PLEASE - Sen. Herbert Buehler left, Mayor Fred I irks* Patrick D. Healy morial School athletic field on borough's 12-man force in the and it threatens the health beckons Gov. Brendan Byrne to sign "Thorough and Efficient" education event of trouble and well-being of the people of bill at the State House in Trenton yesterday. Sen. Stephen Wiley is seated Chief Trembley said fights New Jersey." center among other legislators and education officials. Now, a way must erupted at 8 p.m. at Park and Salkind's bill, which has the be found to fund the legislation. Union Aves, followed by two 60 meet, will ask separate fights on Front St. Mr. Healy said while addi- tional arrests were made throughout the evening, beer School garden is proposed bottles were thrown at arrest- grand jury probe ing officers and at those re- turning to headquarters. Lo- UNION BEACH - Approxi- "Our goal is a grand jury those arrested and a member cal taverns were closed down mately 80 persons, all either Investigation of this police de- of the borough's first aid unit, between 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. in honor of Ann Rabinowitz spectators or arrested during partment," said Rocco Bel- was helping to distribute beer to help quell further disturb- disorders following the monte, one of those arrested and refreshments at the Me- ances, Mr. Healy said. Spo- By GREG BORAK He declined discussing the who wanted to do something close family friends and a borough's 50th anniversary during the Incident. "We're morial School athletic field radic arrests continued until proposal at great length since in Ann's memory. high school student who was parade Saturday, met at a willing to wait until the may- when the first signs of trouble 11 p.m., but the town was re- LITTLE SILVER - The the board members have not "Ann really loved gardens a classmate of Ann's since private home here last night or and Borough Council con- surfaced. ported calm by midnight. Red Bank'Regional High yet been notified of the and the outdoors," Mrs. Rabi- kindergarten. to, in their words, ponder duct their investigation, but "I was pouring mugs of Mr. Healy said officials will School Board of Education request to create the garden. nowitz said, "and this idea is They are: Mrs. Sheila Lobel what had happened that day then we want action." beer at the stand when some "try and determine exactly will discuss next week a "I will just say it's going to in keeping with her way of of Rumson, Mrs. Linda Cohen and why. Alan Brunner, another of sort of scuffle broke out at what happened that day. request to build a garden the board Oct. 8 at a work thinking. It would be some- of Fair Haven, Mrs. Helaine the far end of the field," he Many of us are still in the area for students in memory session and I hope that some- thing everyone would enjoy Rothman of Navesink. Mrs. said. "All of a sudden, a cop dark as to what went on." of Ann T. Rabinowitz. thing positive comes out of now and for years to come." Suzanne Krass of Holmdel jumped over the table and "Council members will tell Miss Rabinowitz, who was a it," Mr. Schaible said. "But Helping Mr. and Mrs Rabi- and John Salm of Shrews- The inside story smashed the glass I was hold- what they know, memberrs of senior at the school, died it's up to the board of educa- nowitz develop the garden bury, a senior at the school ing. I saw Mayor (Fred) Var- the police department will be Sept. 15 when a car hit a mo- tion." project is a committee of representing the student called in, and, if further ac- body. THE WEATHER lese and asked him what was torcycle on which she was a He also said the board may tion is deemed necessary, Mrs. Rabinowitz said she Mostly smy Md mild today Partly s»n going on. He told the police to passenger. not make a quick decision on we'll call in members of the and her husband and the com- •y aid warn tomorrow. Complete report on move away and told me not Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the proposal, since plans for public," Mr. Healy continued. mittee will work with the to serve any more beer." Herbert Rabinowitz of the project have not yet been Mr. Brunner said about half Mayor Varlese said the Shrewsbury, already have board to have the project ap- Casey Steigel dead of cancer at age 85 4 meeting's primary purpose drawn. Sampilags from a Little Silver cookbook II of the estimated 3,000 persons formed a committee, estab- proved, coordinate its con- will be to aid the in- Mrs. Rabinowitz said she struction and handle the fund- Eigagements 11 on the field left at that point, lished a fund, talked to a with the remainder of the vestigation. landscape architect and now has talked to a landscape ar- ing. . Holmdel holds oft Allentown In opener 14 "After the meeting, we chitect who will study the pro- Hazlett's enthusiastic over Blues' soccer 14 crowd shouting, "We want await the board's decision on "Basically, we can't collect beer." hope to know where we their request to build the Ann posed site and then design the funds for the project until the garden. Bridge Advice II DA1LV REGISTER It was then, according to stand," Mr. Varlese said. Tabb Rabinowitz Memorial project is approved by the Classified 11.17 PHONE NUMBERS witnesses, that the Bayshore "That seems to be the proper Garden in the high school's "Our daughter commented board," Mrs. Rabinowitz said. Comics (C) II Main Office... 542 4#M Task Force appeared. course of action at this time." outdoor student patio area. to us that the new high school ''But we have a post office In reference to Councilman Contemporary Life 11,11 Toll Free IJI-93M "They were like animals let "I think it's fine," said Will- looks so cold and barren with- box number where donations George Warren's promise of a Crossword Pinle II Toll Free 5S8-8IM out of a cage," said Thomas ard Browning, school princi- out the big old trees at the old can be sent." thorough investigation of the Editorials I Classified Ads S42-17M Geiger, who was later ar- pal. "We'd be very nappy to school," she said. "We hope The project would be built situation and a hearing with- EitertalMeil. TV If Circulation Dept S42-4M* rested in frontof the Olde work with the family and the to create a much more at- with donations sent to the out police present, the mayor Fluieial 7 Sports Dept 542 4H4 Boat House, a tavern on committee on a project such tractive area for students to Ann Tabb Rabinowitz Me- replied, "He can make that MUe A Date II Mlddletown Bureau §712251 Front St. "They came in as this as soon as the board gather outdoors and enjoy the morial Garden Fund, P.O. recommendation at the Obltwrlei 4 Freehold Bureau 412-2121 buses and in carloads. Some approves it." setting." Box 7, Rumson. caucus meeting." SporU 14.15 Long Branch Bureau ..222-Mlt were dressed in riot uniforms, The board will discuss the Mrs. Rabinowitz said she "It's a beautiful school," others were wearing tee A number of residents of matter at its Oct. 8 caucus and her husband decided on Mrs. Rabinowitz said, "and Adalt Classes Aid ProcrastiialiM Begat shirts and Jeans but had guns this and neighboring commu- the park idea after they re- this memorial garden would TV dinners. Connoisseur's •Mta, according to Howard C. Start this week. MAECOM. Bee* Meet, pur I SeeOflMab.pigc4 Scnaibte. superintendent ceived Inquiries from people be a nice way of enhancing it. 54M4JT CoofttagClatmNMNl 2 TheMy SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 197S Zoners okay Middletown's fourth seniors complex
MIDDLETOWN - The township's fourth senior citizen thority, said the project will go before the Planning Board We've already established the need," he explained. back 50 feet from Greenoak Blvd. housing project won approval last night from the Zoning Monday If it is approved there, the next step is to Washing- The project, a "turnkey" project like Daniel Towers, will The project will accommodate senior citizens with in- Board of Adjustment ton for funds, he explained be the township's fourth senior citizens project and its second comes of $5,200 or less per year at rents varying from IJ5 to Board members voted 3-0 to approve a use variance The executive director said Col. Harry I. Luftnfan, Hous- funded federally by HUD The other two projects, Bayshore Vii $125 per month. The township will receive 10 per cent of rents which will permit construction of a six-story project with 151 ing Authority chairman, will probably go to Washington to ap- lage in Port Monmouth and the four-story complex just ap- in lieu of taxes, as with Daniel Towers apartment units on an eight-acre tract off Greenoak Blvd be- ply for approval of the project by the federal Department of proved for Lincroft. are funded through the state Housing Fi- If funding is forthcoming promptly, the project can be hind Siano's farm market and Middletown Lanes. Housing and Urban Development DON'T FORGET TO ENTER OPEN DAILY AT 8 A.M. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY CONTEST 741-7500 600 BROADWAY at NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH 222-1100 OAKHUR8T ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE SILVER BRICK TOWN WATCH THE DAILY REGISTER FOR MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO MYSTIC ISLAND COUPONS AND DETAILS!!! Shop early and taw The Daily Register Ford's man for the Interior Established in 1878-Published b> TV Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Civil Service Commis- Monopoly is already sold in With LES WHITTEN sion also recommended thai 15 foreign languages There is ARTHURZ KAMIN WASHINGTON regional director Gilbert Man a Hebrew edition, for ex- President and Editor > Likeable, loquacious tano be placed on leave with ample, but no Arabic one Thomas Kleppe. who is wait- out pay for his alleged role in The Arabs, it seems, have it ing in the wings to take over SCENE the Malek manipulations. He on their boycott list Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandfurd, Associate Editor the Interior Department, has not only was kept on the pay- Introducing the game be- demonstrated how to succeed iimitllllllliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiii roll but was honored as the hind the communist curtain in Washington without really ( TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1975 This was about the time best regional director in the would be a coup for Parker trying that Nixon's hatchet man. SBA system Brothers For the game has '1 just bought Manhattan back for half price/ He looks like the successful Fred Malek, was trying to In contrast, the regional di- been banned as a "capitalist businessman he once was. Nixonize the federal bureau- rector in Philadelphia. Russ ANDERSON tool," in Marxist country with thinning grey hair and cracy. His notorious "Malek Hamilton, blew the whistle on It may be assumed, how- the soul of a bookkeeper. He Plan" was intended to re- the use of loans for political MONOPOLY IN MOSCOW: ever, that half-a-dozen boot- was a Republican pillar in place career officials with purpose. His information The State Department has been leg copies are floating around Bismarck, N.D., active in the Nixon loyalists. -Wled a House hearing and accused of serving as an Moscow somewhere. For six American Legion, Lions and The plan, of course, ran an FBI investigation. For this over-seas agent for U.S. cor- Monopoly games mysteriously Elks. afoul of the Civil Service contribution to good govern- porations. But the diplomats disappeared from the IIS* In 1967, his fellow citi- Commission. It, therefore. ment Kleppe fired him. have stiffly refused to pro- Moscow Trade Fair. zens sent him to Congress has been aborted — that is. Yet President Ford has now mote Monopoly, the classic Should Kissinger turn down where he represented North everywhere except Kleppe's raised Kleppe to an even game of capitalism, behind Parker Brothers' request, as Dakota's second distnet with- Small Business Adminis- higher level of incompetency the Iron Curtain. we have been told will happen, out distinction for four tration. by naming him the new Inte- Parker Brothers, Inc. the the company has contin- years. He was best known, Malek's aide who helped rior Secretary. And the Sen- Monopoly makers, have asked gency plans. Their landmark colleagues recall, for his fine draft the infamous plan. Dan ate Interior Committee Secretary of State Henry Kis- copy will be offered to the paddleball play in the House Kingsley. wound up as doesn't seem disposed to chal- singer to present the 80 mil- Smithsonian Institution ' gym. Kleppe's associate adminis- lenge him Senators are noto- lionth copy of their game to a Should the prestigious Twice, he ran for the Sen- trator Kleppe put him in riously charitable lo former prominent communist leader. Smithsonian reject the histor- ate Twice, he was defeated charge of operations, the Members of Congress, par- Any top communist — Rus- ic, if commercial offer, then But as a consolation prize. most powerful administrative ticularly those who were good sia's Leonid Brezhnev. the 80 millionth game will be President Nixon in 1(71 ap- post in the agency paddleball partners. China's Chou En-Lai or even presented to the metropolis of pointed him to head the Small Another SBA employee who Footnote: An SBA spokes- Cuba's Fidel Castro — would Atlantic City, the town whose Business Administration. participated in the Malek man'told our associate Jack do just fine, the company has street names are used in the pleaded. Kleppe has directed the na- scheme, Loren Rivard. was Cloherty that Kleppe didn't game. tion's small business affairs scolded by the Civil Service carry out the Civil Service But Kissinger is too busy Footnote: A Parker Broth- with even less luster than he Commission, which recom- Commission's recommenda- maintaining detente with ers spokesman declared that displayed in the House. For mended that he be fired In- tions because of pending liti- communist leaders, say our Monopoly is "typically Ameri- instance, he placed cronies of stead, Kleppe promoted him. gation. The firing of Ham- State Department sources, to can" and its presentation to a pro-segregationist Sen. Strom push Monopoly upon them Last week, Rivard received ilton, said the spokesman, communist nation would be Thurmond, R-S.C. ui charge "No way," will be his answer an award for his "outstanding was for "administrative rea- an "ideal gesture." of minority programs. performance." sons." to Parker Brothers Equal time for teachers By JAMES J.KILPATRKK mil i < > i sneer at threats of punish- several senior teachers lo dis- ment. I could have taught an- cuss "due process" proce- What is wrong with Amer- other ten years, but I quit in dures for suspension hear- ica's public schools? Ob- CONSERVATIVE June. I'd had all I could ings. When I got home that viously something has gone take." night, my husband asked me disastrously wrong, for the VIEW Perhaps the best letter what I had been doing that average scores on standard came from a teacher in kept me so late. I told him I didn't know, but I hadn't done' high school achievement tests HI it II ir Greenville. S. C. She wrote: are dropping year by year. In "The public school system is much teaching." a recent column I called at- Ohio: "I would indict those today and always will be only A teacher in Birmingham tention to these slipping parents who do not teach chil- what the society wants it to wrote to say. indignantly, that State aid for schools scores, and I suggested the dren the proper attitudes. be." Rightly or wrongly, she KILPATRICK she, at least, continues to blame should be put upon They send children to school continued, society now has The state Supreme Court will man was the only member of Mon- teach the diagramming of "the educational estab- improperly dressed, allow imposed a number of respon- is provided for this responsi- sentences. Others said they soon decide if the legislature's at- mouth County's delegation to-rote lishment" them to be excessively ab- sibilities on the schools in ad- bility, so it will necessarily willingly would teach Latin — tempt to provide a law which will for the bill. She said she knew it The column provoked a tor- sent, and write excuses which dition to the teaching of basic come out of monies pre- if any students were willing provide thorough and efficient edu- wasn't a perfect bill, but believed rent of angry mail. Some of it we know to be untrue. This is skills. One such responsibility viously budgeted for the to take it. A teacher in Mem- cation (T & E) for all of New Jer- the legislature had a responsibility come from angry parents the norm, not the unusual." is to reduce racial prejudice, classroom." phis commented that she ex- to teach "adjustment to sey's children does, indeed, meet its to do something. She also said that Most of it came from angry From a teacher in Fresno: hausts herself in teaching teachers. The teachers felt "For every parent who wants change," and to maintain the Other teachers, scattered spelling to high school se- mandate. permitting the court's redistribution they had been unfairly put his child to learn, and works paperwork and extensive about the country, wrote to niors, "but few of them want The Assembly last week nar- plan to become effective next .July upon. They responded with with us toward that end, I record-keeping required by say that their days are not to spell. They don't think it rowly approved the bill, which sets would mean a loss to her district of one voice: We're not to could name you a dozen who racial quotas and desegrega- long enough tor the responsi- really matters." tion. the state share of financing educa- just under $5 million. blame. They deserve equal don't give a damn. These are bilities heaped upon them. "I time the parents who resist home- "In addition, the school has am supposed to be mother, The saddest comment came tion at 38.5 per cent. It also estab- Mrs. Berman merits com- The teachers do not deny work, let their kids watch TV been mandated to provide father, minister, and pro'ja- from a recently retired teach- lishes a school aid formula that will mendation for her action. Her vote that educational standards half the night, let them goof adequate nutrition for all stu- tion officer," wrote a teacher er in Akron, who wrote in dis- take into account such things as mu- assured passage of the measure. At are sliding down hill. They off over the weekends, and dents. This means having the in upstate New York "On a dain of the fads, innovations, nicipal tax ratables. enrollments and the same time, we find the negative make the point, which I then complain bitterly at a necessary facilities and single day recently, I had to restrictions, and extraneous cope with a 14-year-old girl school spending levels. response of her Democratic col- should have made, that coun- 'D' oran'F'." serving a hot lunch which demands heaped upon the tless teachers are struggling From a teacher in St. meets government specifica- who was pregnant and with schools. "Older teachers take If.the bill meets the courts ob- leagues most distressing. desperately but vainly to pre- Louis: "Discipline is not tions. At grade school level, another girl, also 14, who was the new ideas and teach in jection that the existing method of One major defect in the bill is serve the old standards. Re- merely a problem. Discipline this also means teacher time still strung out on whatever spite of them. Young teachers funding public education is uncon- that it does not provide a method to sponsibility for the decline, in is a nightmare. The courts spent in supervision rather drugs she had been taking the aren't aware of what is miss- stitutional because it relies too heav- raise the funds to pay for what is a their view, rests not upon have made it just about im- than in teaching or planning. night before. I had to have a ing, mainly discipline, order long talk with a boy out on and facts. You are correct ily on local property taxation, the modest increase — estimated at 6.6 teachers, but upon parents, possible to suspend or expel a This year we are also man- courts, legislators, bureau- disruptive child. Some of the dated to serve a nutritious probation for assault. We had when you say that standards legislature will still have to find per cent — in state aid. The Assem- crats, and school adminis- students know more law (or breakfast when students ar- a committee meeting on will steadily diminish. And ways to raise an estimated S314 mil- bly members, of course, do not want trators. think they do) than a lot of rive by bus before they get to study halls. After the last pe- there Is no one more horrified riod, the principal met with than I." • lion in new revenue. to discuss new tax laws until after Wrote a teacher in Warren, lawyers, and they openly their classes. No extra money No one is too happy with the the Nov. 4 elections. amended law. and the governor says As inadequate as the con- he isn't certain that the court will be troversial T and E law may be. we satisfied with it. either. The justices hope its passage marks an end to Radio for the people could rule that it is faulty and insist the procrastination of our legislators that their earlier plan to redistribute in dealing with vital problems. Their By NICHOLAS v*n HOFFMAN Illlllllll t • 1 MIMll Milam has worked out all FCC they would do In the way $300 million in school aid be follow- unwillingness to face up to the Lorenzo W Milam is said, the ways that a person with of public service broadcasting ed. That plan would take school aid state's financial woes is but one of as a child, to have been (not THE LIBERAL little money and much deter- in return for the privilege of away from "wealthier " school dis- their shortcomings. Their willing- had) an imaginary playmate. mination can get on the air. controlling monopoly posses- All of that and a lot more is sion of a radio frequency. tricts and give it to districts where ness to almost permit the Supreme Be that as it may, Milam has SIDE not been one to accept the so- included in his latest edition Next, look through the file to children are being shortchanged be- Court to legislate school aid matters of Sex and Broadcasting, ob- see how well they've lived up cial roles and institutional iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii cause of a lack of tax dollars. came close to being an abdication of limitations that most of us tainable from The Reginald to their promises with per- responsibility. lack the vision and the energy A. Fessenden Educational formance. Milam says most Assemblywoman Gertrude Berg- other people start them. Mi- of them haven't. Now, under to fight off. Specifically. Mi- lam's stations are different in Fund, 222 University Avenue, lam never got it through his Los Gatos, California 95030 the implicit threat of going to that they are set up so that the FCC about this little mat- The United Way campaign head that broadcasting is anybody in the community While not a book for every- something that is done to you, one, especially those who pre- ton HOFFMAN ter, you are in a position to who cares to may use them. bargain your way onto the The United Way of Monmouth United Way. but its goal remains the not something you do. fer the contents of their read- He regards conventional air. County officially opens its 1976 fund- same. For years now, Milam has educational broadcasting as ing matter organized like a high school textbook, don't be for radio: Ghohungbohum raising campaign tomorrow. Its gen- In Monmouth County. 29 deserv- been moving around the coun- almost as patterned and con- Either out of principle or try, mostly in the West, start- fined as its commercial misled by the title. You can (snatcher of voices), and A-s' for the pure adventure of it, eral chairman will be James E. Des- ing agencies will benefit from oro ma gb'esi (that which ing radio stations or helping counterpart. learn a great deal about some may choose illegal mond of Colts Neck, vice president speaks without pausing for United Way's concerted drive. Be- broadcasting from it. transmissions. Milam doesn't reply)." of Colonial First National Bank. sides eliminating 29 individual ap- For the infinitesimal few advocate breaking the law, His selection for the important peals for support. United Way per- who only have a couple of but he does explain how it thousand dollars and want to Should you reject the Yor- job was made by Thomas L. Bushey mits each of us to meet our chari- can be done cheaply and ef- start their own radio station, uba definition of broadcasting of Sea Girt, district manager of N J table instincts with the minimum of and insist on replying, Milam fectively, if you study our the book will tell them how communications technology. Bell Telephone Company, this year's trouble. they can do it. In the course can tell you how to "mau- mau your way onto your local There is no need to rent a president of United Way. The choice Many businesses and industries of doing that, Milam supplies schlock station." Pick a radio boat and transmit from out- was excellent, inasmuch as Mr. Des- in the county supported United Way the rest of us with an ex- side the 12-mile limit In this cellent account of how one station, but not one owned by mond is an enthusiastic booster of by permitting employes to con- age of micro-technology, ser- Federal agency, the Federal a network or big newspaper United Way and of the many chari- veniently donate to it. Mr. Des- (their management is prob- viceable equipment can be Communications Commission, constructed in the basement table organizations it supports. mond's hope is that there'll be an works. Calling them occasion- ably foxy enough to obey the' rules). Instead pick one of the with far greater ease than These "once-a-year" appeals even wider participation by such al gentle, testy and powerful dozens of others that broad- building an atom bomb, as were formerly made by the United firms in the year ahead. We join nitpickers out of the pages of they also say you can do in Dostoevsky, this unorthodox cast the same Top-40 stuff Fund, the successor in many munic- him in that and we wish him suc- the workshop next to the fam- broadcaster — who has put around the clock. Ask to see ipalities of such drives as Commu- cess in getting the message to the what is called their public ily furnace, These devices many a dirty, word and dis- can be used to cut Into the nity Appeal. The name change was many citizens who want to be part of turbing thought on the air — file, which contains the sta- tion's correspondence with micrawave relay network so made earlier this year to lake ad- a most worthwhile organization — concludes they are honest if the FCC. Every radio and that you can malt* use of the vantage of the nationally recognized United Way. sometimes obtuse bureau- telephone company's facilities crats who do defend a broad- television station has one and is obliged to show it to you af- to carry your illegal message caster's free speech against into the nation's homes. local yahoo pressure. ter you give them your name Honor for Kompfher and address. You need ask no Hilam suggests the possi- Milam knows the industry other questions. bility of modest broadcasting' Among the many prestigious star satellite — was launched. Dr. — its government regulations. crimes as well. For Instance, \ awards in the possession of Dr. Ru- Kompfner's genius is well docu- its economics, its tax breaks, Milam says they may give he tells us it is quite easy to *— dolf Kompfner is this nation's Na- mented and so is the good neigh- lawyers, technicians and you the runaround, like blot out the background mu- saying it's in Washington, but tional Medal of Science. It was borliness he and Mrs. Kompfner ex- trade associations - so well sic in the supermarket with he can also tell you how to they are supposed to have a hibited as active members of our an overriding, more-powerful presented to him by President Ford get on the air without going copy on the premises. If they signal saying something like in a White House ceremony. Now re- community. We congratulate him on to the bother of setting up don't, you can write the FCC "The beers in the cooler are tired, Dr. Kompfner lived in Middle- this latest honor and know that his your own station. That we too with a copy to them, of laced with 59 varieties of town when he was with Bell Labora- many friends and former Bell col- can get on the air is a very course, and that will terrify chemicals as preservatives them. and retardants. Do you know tories in Holmdel. and when, in 1962. leagues rejoice with him on a de- difficult idea to assimilate, however. As Milam says, After you get ahold of the what those chemicals are what was probably the most spec- served recognition of his tremendous 'Maybe you'd like to stand this even "In Ike Km language of public flic, read through It to doing to your body? Neither tacular'of his inventions — the Tel- talents. in front of some other city.' Yoruba. there are two words see what they promised the docs the government." Rules on charter tours SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1975 ty SYLVIA PORTER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii abroad. Hong Kong Is very Improving a portfolio (Sena* ti !•• rttamas) m r ^ . r ~ lar away at a standard econe- YOl]R MONEY'S "«y •* t.r. of more than By DAVID K SARGENT iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimimiiim Illllllllllll areas and San Diego Gas will have to refund $3 million in At of Oct IS. a one-stop 91.000 from the West Coast It rate overcharges Sale is ad- charier tour for one week from WORTH becomes much more acces- Q — About two years ago. I vised. Washington. DC. to Paris. w ^*» * " sible at a round trip charter inherited a portfolio of com- SUCCESSFUL including hotel accom- package price of MOO At SO mon stocks which 1 was told Two other holdings — Am- were very good. A list of fac, Inc (NYSE) and TI modations, will sell for about •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e per cent savings over the INVESTING $360, against the regular time ever to us, the great ma- scheduled air fare, such re- leave on the same plane as these is enclosed. 1 know Corp. (NYSE) — should be scheduled fare of X58 From mote places as Nairobi, Istan- others in your group, pay for nothing about stocks. My in- retained. An improvement in jority of middle-income amply covered Long range Los Angeles to Madrid, a one- Americans, as a result el new bul and Leningrad draw a lot the ground package offered come of $500 monthly is the housing industry would be week OTC package will cost Civil Aeronautics Board rules, closer. ($15 minimum per day) and ample for my needs Should I and Monolith Portland Ce- beneficial to TI Corp.. the prospects are enhanced by 20 r about MM, vs the scheduled could save us as much.as SO Q. Can you use a charter if return on the same aircraft. make any changes in my ment (OTC), neither of which largest writer of title insur- Gulf It Wnjem's P* «ni fare of *W2. per cent on fares alone plus you want to attend a one-day Otherwise, if you wish, you holdings? G.B. accounts for even 2 per cent ance. More conservative ac- interest Vbthis stock. Al- Domestically, the minimum more savings on hotels. event such as the Super Bowl can be completely on your A — You hold nine common of your portfolio value. I counting and a drop in sugar though speculative. Intext OTC rate for a round trip It's a major victory fojf^is. or a heavyweight champion- own. stocks with widely divergent would liquidate the latter, prices will reduce earnings at (OTC) may be held since it charter flight from Phila- America's consumers — and ship fight? Q. Do OTCs replace other prospects. At this time the which has no market follow- Amfac this year However, represents such a small por- delphia to Las Vegas, plus so, here are questions and an- A. Yes. Under the new OTC types of charters? portfolio has a value of about ing and less than 200.000 the dividend appears to be tion of your assets three nights at a hotel, con- swers to guide you to use of rules, you also can go by A. Not at all. As Cramer $12,000 and one issue, Lubrizol shares outstanding, no divi- nections to and from the air- OTCs. low-cost charter to a signifi- emphasizes, you still can take (NYSE), accounts for over dend and a sizable deficit. port plus baggage handling, Q. On what routes will cant religious meeting, politi- an affinity charter — if you half of this amount. This spe- Avon Products (NYSE) has could work out to about $234 OTCs be flown? cal rally or music concert — meet the rules — and these cialty chemical company con- fallen mightily from its loftly NJ National offers vs. the regular round trip fare, A. Wherever the travel in- via a variation called special have a number of advantages trols an estimated 35 per cent position as a high flying glam- alone of 1327. dustry believes you want to events charters. You buy a if your group is planning a of the market for lubricant our issue, where it command- The low-cost vacations be- go — covering anywhere in package that includes round- trip. The OTC is designed (or additives. Earnings growth ed' earnings multiples in the 'checkless services' coming available for the first the U.S. and many places trip air transportation, an ad- the non-joiner, the unaffi- over the last five years has 55-65 range. Now trading at a TRENTON - New Jersey posited in their account at - mission ticket to the event liated traveler, and that is its been at a rapid pace, aver- more modest 16X earnings es- National Bank has joined the New Jersey National Bank. and hotel accommodations, if big edge over affinity flights. aging 24 per cent annually timates, the shares more rea- Third District Automated This will relieve depositors listically reflect the level of necessary. You may remain You can still take a three- Although this rate is expected Clearing House which will en- of standing in lines on payday market saturation which has at your destination for a max- 'Stop inclusive tour charter to moderate, reflecting a cut- able it to offer new checkless to cash a check and it will be Local Securities been reached in the door-to- imum of 36 hours — but if the (ITCs) and the travel group back in gas consumption, services to customers. impossible to lose a paycheck door cosmetics field. Nonethe- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 event lasts more than 36 charters (TGCs). long-term prospects for the Business firms which bank or have it stolen. less, Avon should be held for pm yesterday from NASD Prices do not include retail mark- hours, it usually can be cov- company remain above aver- at New Jersey National will Automated Clearing House Q. Any chance of the OTCs gradual appreciation. up, mark-down, or commission. ered by the standard OTC not going into effect? age. Future growth will come be able to offer their employ- is an electronic funds transfer rules allowing a minimum of A. Picayune. While one ma- from greater market pene- The 11 per cent yield on San es, regardless of what bank system designed to stem the BANKS a three-night stopover. jor scheduled airline has tration, product innovation, Diego Gas & Electric in- an employe uses, a direct de- rising volume of checkwrit- asked a federal court to re- technological breakthroughs dicates the market's uncer- posit of payroll service. It ing. It will speed paycheck BID ASKED Q. Why must reservations and to a lesser extent from be made IS days in advance? view the OTCs, it has not tainty as to the safety of the will eliminate costly com- deposits and monthly bill pay- Allaire State Bank 8 9 diversification. Hold. A. Because the CAB feared asked for a stay against dividend. As of the 12 months pany check wriTing and pay- ments. Instead of people writ- American Bancorp 5 6 them. All of the supplemental Beneficial Corp. (NYSE). a ended June 30, 1975. the per roll procedures. ing, mailing and sorting pa- Belmar-Wall National 85 that, without this rule, too share earnings of $1.00 were per checks, this system uses Central Jersey Bank 10 10% many would prefer OTCs to and most of the sceduled air- leader in the consumer loan In place of the traditional Community Slate Bank 10 12 "scheduled" services, thus lines are cooperating with field, yields a generous 8 per insufficient to cover the $1.20 paycheck, depositors of the electronic impulses to achieve Fidelity Union Bank Corp &\ weakening the scheduled air- travel agents over tour plans cent and is worth holding for dividend rate. The regulatory bank will be able to authorize transfer of funds from one First Merchants National Bank ... 8Vfc 8U lines. But says Glenn A. The OTC should begin oper- recovery. You hold two ce- climate in California is less the firm for which they work bank to another, or from ac- First Jersey National Bank 10 10% Cramer, board chairman of ating in a matter of weeks. ment stocks, Amcord (NYSE) favorable than in many other to have their pay directly de- count to account. •First National Bank Toms River IS H Oakland-based Trans Inter- Franklin Stale Bank »'A "W4 national Airlines, the largest Jersey Shore Bank 19 charter airline in the world, Bank of Manalapan 20 the scheduled airline traveler New Jersey National Corp Ocean County National 21 B is generally a person who People's Nat I Bank. Lakewood 50 could not or would not use Ming Continues Shore National Bank «% 8% charter service, anyway. Oth- Shrewsbury State Bank 10 U ers also downgrade the CAB's United Counties Trust Co • 12 fear. United Jersey Banks of N J U Q. What about prices for children on OTCs? A. Children under 12 who Lincoln Federal Savings INDUSTRIAL share a hotel room with one m the "New" Monmouth Mall BID ASKED or more older persons may Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc to Jj» iWyckoli Road Entrance Next to Hahne s) Brockway 1IV4 » receive a reduction on the Buck Engineering ,....;• Vl VL ground portion of the tour — C R G Corporation l'A 2 but the air cost will generally Colonial Foods W be the same, (or the price is FREE Delomaso divided up among all fillers of Electronic Associates caste V • GIFTS FOR SAVING WITH US Electronic Assistance 1V4 Q. Will car rental be includ- For a new account ol $100 or more: Foodarama *% 5 ed In an OTC package? A Blanket Gibson-Homas » 8Ji A. Not as part of the tour King James Extended Care Hi B Salad Bowl Set price. Your travel agent can Laird tf C 10 pc. Knife Set Metallurgical International *T» '* make separate arrangements Midland Gas 8 8U for a car. D Cross Chrome Pen l Q. Must you be part of a Monmouth Airlines A For a new account ol $1,000 or more: Monmouth Capital i »V4 group throughout the tour? Monmouth Park M A. No. All you need dq is E Double Bed Comlorter Monmouth Real Estale Investment 3 F Electric Can Opener NJ NaturalGas 11. a G GE AM/FM Transistor Radio Perkin-Elmer , * 4Z Precision Optics p % Colonial H Cosco Folding Step Stool Radiophone Corp J» 'W Servomalion *w. For a new account ol $5,000 or more: Spiral Metal »* *# Foods' sales I Director's Chair US Homes J* Vf United Telecontrol Electronics ' Jg take a dip J Cooker-Fryer Walter Reade Organization. Inc •'1"8 _ JJJ K Lux Regulator Clock Winslow Tel J' J'JJ FREEHOLD - Joel Opa- L Salad Butler Worthinglon Chemical " 13» tut, chairman of the board, and Charles A. Culley Jr., For a new account ol $7,500 or more: president, of Colonial Foods, M Waterpik Shower Head report that net sales for the six months ended June 28 N AM/FM Digital Clock Radio were $14,473,371, a decrease O Broiler Oven of 7 per cent from the P Black & Decker Drill Kil $15,635,5M reported for the same period last year. For all new accounts, one gift limit per person. Qucililyiny deposit 'iiusi remain in Ihe ai counl loi 14 months Operations for the period or a charge lor the gift will be made. produced a loss of $52,268 as compared to a loss of $70,861 for the first six months of Free Souvenirs! 1974. Mr. Culley said adverse market conditions in the first half of the year resulted in eggs being sold at or below the cost of producing them. The loss was kept at a min- imum, he explained, by con- HEAR YE! HEAR YE! trols and economies in- troduced the previous year. To all Colonists and their descendants, Mr. Opatut said egg market here is a Ixxtk no patriot should !>e with- conditions were unsatisfac- out. tory for most of the third 76. The World Turned Vpside quarter, but are at favorable levels and are expected to Omen" by The Associated Press. It's the continue that way. He said he bargain of the Bicentennial. 300 pages. A anticipates that operations for gallery full of illustrations, many in color. the year will produce a profit. " A factual, often amusing, always engross- Colonial Foods is a produc- ing journey month\by month through the' er, processor and distributor NO ONE CAN TOP OUR INTEREST IN YOU year 1776, at home and abroad. The of eggs to retail outlets and, - Declaration of Independence (it was 76 through Us subsidiary, Rite : degrees that day). Washington's darkest Diet Feeds, is a producer and Annual Annual distributor of animal feeds. 7.90 S7.50- 7.08 Yiels:6.75d 6.81Yield and brightest hours. The American gener- 4 Years — 2V2 to 4 Years 1 to 2Vj Years al who preferred leading his pack of dogs Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 to his army. A revealing, refreshing look at Analog offers the history your teacher taught yon and REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT more that he 'she didn't. profit program It's a different Bicentennial hook. WEST LONG BRANCH - Handsomely printed and lxnuul Educa- A profit improvement pro- 5.47=5.25 tional. Entertaining. And only $7.95 Day of Deposit to gram for large and small Day of Withdrawal . through this newspaper. Order your copy flight training schools and Ftjdti.i •tguiiliont ptrmit p'tmaiura withdrawal, on ctrtilicata accounli providM iht 'ii«--ol mlt'tsi on the tixluy and receive also a large, full-color fixed base operators has been •mound *uhd(i«n n ••Oucid io iha Raguiar Savings Account 'ait and 90 day. miataii it 'orl«>tad M> wall map of colonial America. announced by Michael A. Your uviftgi Bit in.grtd up 10 140.000 by tru FaOtiai Saving* and Loan iniu'inct Corpouiion, a Un.ltd Slant Government Agency Mulshine, vice president-mar- r- / J keting of Analog Training J. Computers, Inc. 7; Multiple use of groups of the ATC-510, world's lowest ( Red Bank Register cost and most widely used • Box G-22, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 flight simulator, is the basis Enclosed is $ Please send me of the profit-oriented plan. ATC expects it to result in _ copies of 76 at $7.95 each. substantial economic benefits for the aviation industry. I NAME - 5A VINE S I ADDRESS Information about it is available from Michael A. I CITY STATE. .ZIP Mulshine, vice president-mar- Pletse make'e'heck v money order payable to keting, at Analog's headquar- iff PO.TI Fntprnnrp Npvr Eatontown The Attociated Ptnt , j| ten, 1HMonmouth Pkwy. Monmouth Mall y SHREWS8UflY. N J TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1975 Five plead innocent *- ;_„ - cm. 3«6 BelfordRolford,. May 26 and t(o dede- teret denied possessing a sto- Rutgers drive set FREEHOLD - Phillip Sor fraud Port Monmouth Sunoco, gento, owner of Pine Lane len credit card and using it to defraud Belford Sunoco. Rt port Monmouth NEW BRUNSWICK - sponse to the 1975 campaign ey and dwindling federal Farms, Sweetmans Lane, Ma- Alumni, staff and friends will which totaled $12 million, the grants nalapan, has pleaded innoceni be called on to meet a $15 first ll-million year in the his to charges of receiving stolen million goal in private dona lory of the state university. "Private support is more property — three tractors and THE GARRET ART GAUERY INC liens to Rutgers University "We. are hoping our suppor- important than ever." Mr 15 20-foot trailers - July 11 in during fiscal 1976 ters will continue their gener- Talbott continued. "It pro- Manalapan vides that extra margin The goal, set by the Annual osity." said Malcom D Tal- Sorgento was among those • Distinctive Paintings A Graphics which enables the university Fund Council of the Rutgers bott, executive vice president arrainged before Superior to maintain quality programs Foundation, comes on the of the foundation, "especially Court Judge Thomas L • Individualized Art Instruction and introduce new ones " heels of a record donor re- in this era of tight state mon- Vaccarino Bruce Newman, the founda- Gilbert Colton. 30, of Rt 35. • Complete Bead & Macrame Supplies NOW AT tion's director of annual giv- Holmdel, denied breaking into a building owned by his wife. ing, said the upcoming cam- • Custom Matting and Framing FRANCHICO'S COIFFURES paign will include direct mail Marcane Colton, 644 Palmer solicitation, as well as a re- Ave., East Keansburg. win in- MEN'S HAIR STYLING peat of last year's Phonothon, tent to commit battery; com- mitting an atrocious assault 8 MONMOUTH STREET by FRANK, CHRIS and ROSE which resulted in 187,000 pledged from alumni and battery upon her; com- HOUtS: IWJOAT IHIU UtIMOAY 10 lo $ ClOSID MON. by appointment only in our ltting an assault and battery new men's styling room. Call 741-5314 In addition, Mr Newman upon Middletown police offi- ALSO — Regular Beauty said, an expanded program of cer, James Wladyko and threatening to kill his wife Salon Services lor Women personal contacts in the area of special gifts will be under- and Ann Vreeland of the 23 Monmouth St. Red Bank taken under the chairmanship same Palmer Ave address July 24. C ** ROTISSERIE ) of Robert D. Hecklau of Madison, president of Shulton Steven Sinsheimer. 25. or THE MALL — BROAD AT MONMOUTH HAVE YOUR OWN Products Division, Shulton, JOB WELL DONE — Arthur Z/ Kamin, right, pres- 1185 Lincoln Square, Long ident and editor of The Daily Register, Shrews- Inc., and a 1956 alumnus of Branch, denied possessing "For Hurried Business People Rutgers College. bury, receives a plaque from Rutgers University marijuana and possessing it "OKTOBERFEST" President Edward J. Bloustein in appreciation of with intent to distribute it & Shoppers on the Go" General Fund Chairman Ar- his efforts for the Rutgers Annual Fund. Fund May 9 in Red Bank. thur Z. Kamin, president and chairman for the past five years, Mr. Kamin, a ENJOY OUR LARGE SELECTION Christopher Lavary, 32, of editor of The Daily Register. 1954 Rutgers graduate, saw the fund totals rise 15 Woodland Ave.. Keans- Shrewsbury, and a 1954 grad- steadily from $500,000 to $1.2 million. New goal is HOT SS5 SANDWICHES OF GERMAN SAUSAGES AND burg, denied breaking into the uate of Rutgers College, cited set at $1.5 million. YOUR CHOICE IMPORTED FOOD SPECIALTIES the fund as "the cornerstone home of Sam Gumbs, 175 CORNED BEEF • PASTRAMI Delaware Ave . Clif/wood. SMOKED HAM of all fund raising efforts at PUBLIC NOTICE Drag Addirtioi Problem? Rutgers." Dec. 11. ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF NOTICE Call 988-8333. For Help Day or 60 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Sherri Hock man, 21, of Car- St "Each year," Mr. Kamin mot on Ordlnontr entitled Night. WHOLE FRESH ROAST TURKEY ate ORDINANCE NO 77 Ji PUBLIC NOTICE said, "the fund represents AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC NOTICE Select from 5 Breads and Rolls A VOLUNTARY COOPERATIVE 1 18 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK more than its face value PRICING PURCHASING PRO NOTICE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Generous donations from the GRAM BETWEEN THE COUNTY The Board of Adlustmenf ol the OP THE BOROUGH OF SHREWS 741-0450 OF MONMOUTH AND THE TOWN Borough of Shrewsbury on September BURV HAS CHANGED ITS REGU ! people who are closest to the SHIP OF MARLBORO. AND AU 73. I97S granted o variance application LAR MEETING NIGHT FROM THE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1 THORIZING THE MAYOR ANO t>v Douglas ond Anne Fiffinger ot FOURTH TUESDAY TO THE FIRST university serve to encourage TOWNSHIP CLERK TO ENTER premises located at 17 Shodowbrook WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH Assorted Saladi • Dessert • Hoi Tumovm INTO AGREEMENTS FOR THE Rood, Shrewsbury and known as Block THERE WILL BE NO OCTOBER gifts from other sources " PURCHASE OF WORK. MATE H. Lot lion the Ton Mapot Ihe MEETING THE NEXT REGULAR RIALS ANO SUPPLIES Borough ot Shrewsbury This Resolu MEETING WILL BE ON WEDNES Our 23rd Year On was passed orrtSjOpprovrd on Imol tion is on file in the official records of DAY. NOVEMBER I, I97S AT I 00 TAKI OUT ORDERS - CAU M2-8545 I Mr. Kamin, who has served reading by the Council oi the Townuiip the Board at the Borough Mali corner P M. IN THE BOROUGH HALL of Marlboro on September 7S. 1?H and ot Brood Street and Sycamore Avenue. MARY LOU MARTIN Monmouth Street as general chairman for the thai told Ordtnooee sMIl be effective Shrewsbury Oefk, Shrewsbury OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY past five years, was the re- upon publication occording to low MARY LOU MARTIN Boord of Adlusfmeni JOANC2ECH Clerk. Shrewsbury Sept 30 Ult cent recipient of a plaque Township Clfrh Board of Atf|utlmenl Townihiool Morlboro Sept 30 U 17 Monmouth Coin and commemorating the explosive Sept 30 u ?* BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT growth of the fund under his NOTICE TO BIDDERS TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET Public notice n hereby given thai MONMOUTH COUNTY, N J Stamp Shop leadership. sealed bids will be received by the NOTICE Borough Council. Borough of Little Sil Please hike Notice that the under Bought — Sold — Appraised ver at Borough Moll. *W Prospect Ave signed has appealed lo the Boord of The foundation is an inde- nue, Little Silver. New Jersey on tOc Adjustment of the Township ol Hoitel tober I97S. 1:30 PM prevailing time tor a vonance Irom the provisions ol MONMOUTH pendent corporation that so- Serving all collectors from beginner to the sophisticated tor the supplying ot urtieoded gasoline Section XX 500-4 of the Zoning Ordi licits private support for the to the Borough ranee so os to permit the construction with the most comprehensive stock in the area Detailed specifications and ilondord of a one-family dwelling, front to bock programs of the state univer- proposal forms art available at the Bi Level, for residential use only, on IRVING CAROL 39 MONMOUTH ST. Borough Clerk s office between the premises located on 1* HIGHLANO sity. It is governed by a hours of 9 AM and S P M weekdays. AVENUE described os follows R 70 WESLEY A. CROZIER 741-0626 Saturday ond Sunday excluded Zone, vacant land. SO ft X I00 ft Board of Overseers, con- Bids mult be submitted on standard known as Block S3. Lot 3 on me Tai proposal forms, enclosed in o seoied Map which is within 700 feet of proper HOURS: 10A.M. TO 5 P.M. sisting of university officials envelope bearing the name and od tv owned by you. This appeal is now an and prominent citizens dresi of such bidder, addressed to the the Secretary's calendar, ond o public FRI. EVES. TO 9 P.M. Borough Council. Borough of Little Sll hearing hos been ordered for OCTO ver. N.J ond must be accompanied by BER 10, 197S of 1:15 P M prevailing a certified check or bid bond payable time, in the Township Hall. 319 Middle to the Treasurer in the sum ot not less Rood. Hailef. N.J , at which time you than 10\ of the amount of the bid but may appear either In person or by shall not be less ttton WOO agent, or attorney ond present any ob- 20 MONMOUTH ST. Tne Borough Council reserves the jection which you may have to grant UM***,*, RED BANK right to re|ec( any and all btds or ony ing of this appeal part thereof or to waive ony informal- Ofwn Monday thru Satunlay f 30-5:30 This notice Is served upon you by Or- "20 YEARS SERVING THE VERY ities where such Informality is not del der ol the Board ot Adjustment nmental fd the best interests or the 747-4849 Respectfully. municipality The right is also re JACK E SHAMES Attorney lor MULT I BEST IN MEATS!" quantities COUNTY REALTY BY ORDER OF THE BOROUGH INVESTMENT CO COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF Doted SEPT U. 1975 LITTLE SILVER CHARLESF HELL Sept 30 \9 l« Mayor STEPHENG GREENWOOD Specialist in Fitting Admlnistrotor-Cierk Sept M *10«0 BRAS NOTICE STATI OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE GIRDLES Certificate ef DUtelvf ten To all to whom thesr presents may come. Greeting ALL-IN-ONES WHEREAS, it appears to my tafis foctlon, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary BREAST PROSTHESIS dissolution thereof, by the consent of RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LIST ING SERVICE. INC . o corporation ot Also Fashionable Selection of this State, hos complied with oil the re qulrements ot Title IS. Corporation! ond Associations Not for Profit. Re- LINGERIE and LOUNGEWEAR vised Statutes ot 1917. preliminary to the Issuing ot this certificate ot dis solution. NOW THEREFORE. I. the Secre tary of State of the State of New m OFFICE MANAGER - sey OO HEREBY CERTIFY, thai the said corporation did. on the llth day of Lawrence J. Stephens September. AD . I97S. die in my office a duly evecuted and attested consent in 1939 — 1975 Jr. of Oceanport, assis- writing to the dissolution of soitf cor poratlon, which said content and the tant vice president, has record of me proceedings aforetoid. are now on file m my said office as been named manager of provided by law We Love the Long Branch office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hove hereunto set my hand ond aftned my of New Jersey National Official Seal, at Trenton, this llth day of September AD . Nineteen hundred Bank. He began with and seventy-five N.J. National in 1965. SEAL j EOWARDCRABIEL MONMOUTH ST. Secretory of State Sepf.M.Oct. 7. ls.?l wo* NOTICE Ruinson PTA to hear ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Ginnott associate OF COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP MONMOUTH COUNTY. N.J. RUMSON - Mrs. Zelda NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that • the Gross, student and associate Board ot Education ot Colts Neck Township, Monmouth County. N J lor for 12 years of the late Dr the work to be done In connection with Housekeeping the Installation of new roofing and Heim Ginott, will speak to the •ring PTA today at 8 p.m in the schools I. Atlontlc Elementary School Forrestdale School cafeteria 7 Conover Rood School 3 Cedar Drive Schoo' Mrs. Gross has lectured ex- Separote bids will be received tor each school plus a total bid (or oil tensively and conducted semi- work involved on the three schools In the office ot the Board Secretary at the nars on Dr. Ginott's method Cedar Drive School, Cedar Drive, of communicating with chil- Colts Neck Township. N J.. until I 15 Celebrating 36 years < m prevailing time on October 16. dren as explained in his books f975. and then public oil y opened and read at the meeting of the Board ol "Between Parent and Child." Education ot Colts Neck Township to be held In the Library. Cedar Drive "Between Parent and Teen- School. Cedar Drive. Colls Neck 21 MONMOUTH ST. Township. N.J ager," and "Teacher and All bids should be oddressed or de- livered to the Board of Education ol Child." Colts Neck Township In care ot Shirley Zelsel, Secretary, Cedor Drive School. Cedar Drive. Colts Neck. N J 67>J? and be marked plainly on the outside of the envelope "Bids lor Installation of New Roofing ond Roofing Repairs at 3 Schools Contractors submitting bids must be prequollfled by the State Board ol Edu WANT TO CROCHET AN AFGHAN? cation In accordance with the New Jersey Low ot 1967 as set forth in the Instructions to Bidders The instructions to Bidders, form of KNIT A SWEATER? Bid, form ot Contract. Plons and Spec- ifications may be examined in the o' flee ot the Secretary ond in the office of the architects, Rodetsky Stegel. *$ EMBROIDER A TABLECLOTH? East Main Street, Freehold. N j Copies of the contract documents to aether with plons and specifications may be obtained by prequoiilied bid- There was an old house on Monmouth Street, Red Bank, that held out after all the other ders from the office ol the architects CROSS STITCH A SAMPLER? upon deposit ot 150.00 tar one complete set The full amount of the deposit wilt vintage residences were gone. That's what it was called, The House on Monmouth Street. It be refunded to each bonallde bidder upon return of the plons and specifica- tions In good order within one week af- still is. Now it houses boutiques instead of gentle ladies, and it boasts an honest-to-goodness CREWEL A PICTURE OR BERMUDA BAG? ter the opening ot bids Unless the aforementioned conditions ore met. old-fashioned ice cream parlor on the main floor; and all around it, up and down the street, the entire amount of the deposit will be forfeited. Deposit check shall be mode NEEDLEPOINT A PILLOW OR A TOTE? payable to Rodetsky Siege I. Archl have sprouted more shops, unusual sorts of stores and services. You can find almost fects Bidders will Include ihe following anything on Monmouth Street, including the Police Station and Borough Hall that have been documents with their proposols as HOOK A RUG? specified In the Instructions to bid ders there at least as long as The House on M. itself. So has the Railroad Station at the west 1 Bid Bond 2 Contractor t Qualification stole end of the Street. Starting from Broad: Ttminniniinijw.i*iii,nin ICE CREAM PARLOUR RESTAURANT In The Old House On Monmouth St. RED BANK Direct UNCOMMON DINING FRESH DAILY . "Play it again, Sam." We have QUICHE LORRAINE nobody here named Sam, but Deposit, FRENCH ONION SOUP when it comes to playing new tunes with old diamonds, we have FRESH SALAOS — THICK SANDWICHES perfect pitch. Bring in any jewelry ALL BEEF BURGERS AND FRANKS A SECURE KNOT FOR SOCIAL PURE CREAM CHEESE CAKE-FRUIT PIES you may think is unsafe or no longer attractive. Let us show you, SECURITYCHECK RECIPIENTS! YOUR HOST, MORT LUBOW without obligation on your part, B.Y.6.L. what beautiful melodies can be played with diamonds now Bargain prices on Mon- hidden in out-of-tune settings. mouth St.? Sure. Come to TREASURES DOIT the green store at 30 Monmouth, Red Bank. IN OUR STORE! Paul Reussille's Much better prices than Professional Gemology the Mall — prices as good the shirt works at discount stores — on 30 Monmouth St., Red Bank exclusive Jewelry, wall de- (NEXT TO HOUSE ON MONMOUTH ST.) cor, gifts. GUYS, GALS & KIDS 842-5657 WILL BE MOVING . •> TO mm 3 n' 22 MONMOUTH STREET PLANT SHOP „ IN LATE OCTOBER WHAT IS DIRECT DEPOSIT? HOW DIRECT DEPOSIT HELPS YOU! FEATURING It means the Social Security Administration • You can withdraw at your convenience anytime. SAVE 20% OFF LIMITED EDITION GRAPHICS will automatically forward your check each • You eliminate mail delay, theft and forgery. NEW INNOVATIONS IN FRAMING month directly to Marine View Savings and • You avoid long waiting lines to cash ANY PLANT OR POT it will be credited to your account on the ' your check. exact same day you would normally • You receive high interest rates, while LOOK FOR receive your payment in the mail. your money remains on deposit. OVER $5 GRAND OPENING For more information on a Marine View Savings' DIRECT DEPOSIT ACCOUNT THE NANA'5 DOLL HOUSES simply phone 671-2400, or fill out and mail this coupon! W AND • Seafarer Yachts SHOP ACCESSORIES • Brokerage • Sailing Accessories MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • New Sails & Repairs IS MOVING Direct Deposit Department • Sail & Wheel Covers IN EARLY OCTOBER 1184 Highway 35, Middletown, New Jersey 07748 • Charts, Books, Gilts TO Gentlemen Please send me more inlormation and proper forms so that my name can be added 741-8666 32 WHITE STREET RED BANK to Marine View Savings' Direct Deposit list RED BANK AIMEE'S THE Name , SEWING HOUSE Address WIG CENTER CIRCLE ON City State Zip I CUSTOM DRESSMAKING MONMOUTH ST. Phone Number ALTERATIONS 20%? Social Security Number AUTHENTIC CALICO WELCOMES ALL STYLE WIGS IY THE YARD YOU MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-1400 747-3185 747-3722 Mwnbtr FSLic 10 TheDtifyRegtater SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 1975 Cookbook is a bicentennial home treat B> LINDA ELLIS The cost is W 50 and any profits go to the bi- tennial projects," she added centennial efforts in town Artists whose sketchwork brightens the pages At the turn of the century. Lucy Harvey was In addition to the recipes, goodies to be found are Doris Keats, Adelaide Komar, Barbara Sea- known widely in the borough for her raised bis- inside include a brief history of Little Silver, ex- man. Bobbie Spearel and Karen Seaman. cuits In her own words: cellent sketches of borough scenes, food in Mon- The cookbook committee includes Ruth Bush, "It's i am. time to git up and get at the mouth County during the 17th and 18th centuries Regina Chamberlain, Alice Clark, Constance Den- dough Cousin Charles is coming from Brooklyn and cures for lameness of the back and tape ton. Sara Eitelbach. Marellen Mastriam. Meg for the day . So mix the 1 cake of yeast in 4 cup worms. Reviewer's favorite among these time- McNally, Jan Parker, Anne Quinn (at whose home warm water, then combine 2 T shortening. 2 T , tested cures is the one for dandruff, the instruc- we lunched), Sharon Sheils, Patricia Venti and sugar, 2 tsp. salt and 4 cup scalded milk Cool tions for which do not indicate whether the mix- Ann Taylor June Kennedy and Barbara Dyke this 'til lukewarm Add yeast and a beaten egg ture goes on the head or in the stomach wrote special sections. Stir in 3U, to 4 cups flour Put on floured board, 1 pt sage tea, strong A sampUng of the appetite-appealing recipes knead 8 to 10 minutes. Put dough into greased 1 pt. bay rum inside include cranberry conserve from Penny bowl, cover and let rise to double in bulk Knead 1 oz castor oil Torchia, Edie's (of Edie's Luncheonette fame) again and let rise to double it's size Bake in hot I tsp perfume lentil soup, Marion Marottas Mediterranean sal- oven 12 to 15 minutes at 42S degrees 4 oz. cant ha rides, (dried beetles). Shake well ad, Betty Apostolacus' chicken and sausage casse- Then there was Fried Chicken." Lucy's notes The main grouping of recipes covers appeti- role, Yorktown nut stuffing from the Walter Sauer read on. "This had to be cooked in a 13-inch pan zers to desserts. At a press luncheon to launch the man's, Alice's spaghetti sauce from Barb Fahay. with a handle 16 inches long. No use giving you the book, guests sampled an assortment of dishes Ardis Bogosian's complete Armenian dinner and recipe because I have the pan." printed in the well-organized effort. Heidi and Holly Mortensen's French pie. Local residents have contnbuted approximate- Chicken fritters, sour cream noodle bake, "I think there is an Increased interest in good ly 400 recipes, severaal of them 100 to 200 years French onion pie. spinach salad and Grandmother food cooked in the home," "Mrs. Mortensen noted old. to the bright red "Little Silver Village Cook- Lippincott's Huckleberrie Cake, were well-pre- "With such an emphasis on natural ingredients, book," a bicentennial project printed by Loumel pared, well-seasoned and well-received. homestyle recipes are very much in fashion." Press in Red Bank. "Everyone we asked for help in preparing the Bicentennial events to come, noted special The limited edition of 1.400 copies will be book has been just great, very helpful," cookbook events chairman Sheila McKenna. include a Colo- available tomorrow in Borough Hall, the town li- chairman Darlene Mortensen enthused nial dinner, a day of living history fair, block par- brary and local stores. "It's been that way with all the town's bicen- ties and a moonlight cruise. MASTER^bedroom Under the Lindens has expanses ol green carpeting as toil to mid- night blue suede cloth wall- covering The coordinated fabrics used tor spread, up- holstery, draperies and corn- ices are ot white background' with delicate print in parrot green, hot pink and ultrama- rine blue BOUNTY FROM THE BOOK - A bicentennial-based cookbook, the result of months of work by Little Silver women, will be offered in bookstores this week. Old and new recipes, old-fashioned cures for lame backs and food prices in centuries past (when you read that part, put a piece of bread in your mouth so you don't cry) make uiuthe effort.Celebrating the cookbook with a luncheon for their committee are Anne Quinn, left, hostess, and Dar- lene Mortensen, cookbook chairman. Book authors to tell how SHREWSBURY - "How A Book Hap- now working on a new one for publication in pens" will be the topic of the fall meeting of 1976. "Let's Make Soup " the Shrewsbury Historical Society tomorrow On display will be an extensive exhibit of at 8:30 p.m in the Fern Ross Auditorium of old photographs of the Shrewsbury and Red Country French touch the borough school Bank areas loaned by Dom's Photo Shop, Inc.. Hannah Lyons Johnson and Daniel Dorn Red Bank. Jr., the author and photographer, respective- ly, who collaborated on the recently published Copies of Shrewsbury's new Bicentennial children's book "Picture the Past, 1900-1915" Calendar will be available, and refreshments will share their experiences in preparing the will be served Visitors go through the master bedroom suite at Designers' Show- nostalgic book and will autograph copies Mrs. Richard Kezer is head of the ar- house with their hands on the\vall and their eyes on the numerous dec- Mrs Johnson and Mr Dom. both of Little' rangements committee, which includes Mrs. orating devices (in addition to the suede cloth wallcovering!) that Silver, have written three other books togeth- Richard Lackman, Mrs Arthur Poyner, Mrs make this one of the most comfortable and classy rooms in the redeco- er. "Let's Bake Bread." "From Seed to Jack Robert Standley, Mrs Sidney Zweben, and rated residence at the corner of Rumson Road and Buena Vista Ave., O'Lantern." and "Let's Make Jam." and are Miss Louise Jost. Rumson. Showhouse is a project of the Junior League of Monmouth County; proceeds will go to its Community Trust Fund The home's basically Country French master suite was created by Paul S. Kettering, American Society of Interior Designers, in associ- ation with Dorothy Schweikert, interior designer and manager of the furniture department at Hahne's Eatontown. FftOM Mr. Ketterjng heads the interior design department for ADG — As- sociated Dry Goods Corp. — .which owns Hahne's and several other quality department stores throughout the country. WEIGHT WATCHCftS! Midnight Blue walls Together, Mr. Kettering and Ms. Schweikert shopped the New York market and arrived at the attractive ambience of midnight blue walls, bright green carpeting and delightful coordinated fabrics on windows, bedstead and tuxedo love seat. The print incorporates white, hot pink, parrot green and ultramarine blue. Bright green and white is picked up in the dressing room area — separated from the main room by custom made blinds — and the di- minutive pink flowers from the bedroom fabric spill over into the ad- joining bath Designers' Showhouse, called Under the Lindens, will be open through Oct. 12 Hours for viewing the 32-room mansion and its at- tractively landscaped grounds are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 6:30 to 9:30 p.m Thursday evening, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday Tomorrow The Daily Register will spotlight another of the Show- GLIMPSED beyond a tour- house rooms. poster ot country French de- Register staff photos — Marguerite Henderson sign is the green and white by Don Lordi dressing room of the master bedroom suite 'Women in Management1 is new course L1NCROFT - Using a flex- dale Community College. fessional placement firm QUALITY UPHOLSTERY ible format including group Chief executive of the man- which also bears her name. participation, lecture, dis- agement consulting firm of For registration and fees, "No two people have quite the can prepare a personal record of cussion and role-playing. Elizabeth T. Lyons and Asso- contact the college's Commu- same eating problems. Some eat your eating habits and develop Elizabeth T. Lyons, instructor ciates, she also heads a pro- nity Services. when they are bored. To others, your own plan of action. You even for the "Women in Manage- television is a signal to start eating. help to choose your own goal J&^DjCOMTORS ment" course, will open the BAKE SALE I have been there. I know what it's weight. eight weekly sessions ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Friday at 5 p.m. here at the like. That's why 1 am so pleased "The 'modules' help you Thursday at 8 p.m. at Brook- - A Bake Sale will be con- Finast Supermarket, Rt. 36 to announce the new Weight reinforce your determination to "Your Material or Ours" ducted by the Atlantic High- and First Ave. In charge is Watchers* Personal Action Plan lose weight and keep it off by lands Policewives Association Mrs. Lynn Giovenco. 'modules' simple-to-follow providing actionable ideas that Q guides to help you regain control can be adapted to your way of of your eating habits. doing things. -UPHOLSTERY- • Finad qutty "ortentrahip DANCE CLASSES "Regularly at Weight "Join us now, when we have • Wkh Mcton of nMrak Watchers meetings, you'll be given. so much more to help you reach • Frw pick-up 4 ottiwy ENROLL NOW! a 'module.' With our help, you your goal!" -SLIPCOVERS- IAUIT, TAP, TOE, WRUNG NEW UNCROFT • Enptrty pin-NM in your home ACROIATK AND GYMNASTICS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • CampMw* MODEIN JAZZ GROUP EVERETT ROAD At West Front St. Onrtoctod Mm M * i MIW 6YMMSTK CUSSES * FORMING! Every Wednesday Evening at 7:30 P.M. M — HOW FOAM/NO — | • FlMinnrM (HI ... KM aran MttwcnoM IT FOR CLASS NEAREST YOU, CALL 364-5511 nramcn tuon + «UMB OASHS OR TOLL FREE (800) 242-5866 Muratn • KMUM • CMMOS • VUANOS UM OUf CQHMflKflt BWf 4I-H0KI SflMd WITHOUT MUMTKM SCHOOL OF DANCE CALL 747-9186 37 E. FtONT n. RED BANK 747-9552 EUzabetk T. lyws SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30. 1975 11 Fingernail biting is a phobia Engagements Polzer-Buck HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs Wesley T. Buck. 51 E Mam t, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Dear Ann Landers: Please controllable urge to hurt history books. French Buck, to George Francis Polzer 3rd. son of Mr and don't think I am too crazy to yourself. A hypnotist will not Thanks, Ann. - S D From Mrs. George Polzer Jr . Clover Hill Lane. Colts Neck bother with. I need your help provide the answer. ANN LANDERS Tupelo, Miss. Miss Buck was graduated from Hed Bank Regional High It'atfNi terrible habit and it's I suggest a talk with your driving me nuts First I Dear S.D : Here are your School and is employed at Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co . school counselor. Confide in helpful hints for the public I Rumson should tell you I am 18, a girl, her or him. Verbalize your our list of 110. Can you imag- You wouldn't believe some lonely and very unhappy with hope it maket your job eas- Mr Polzer is an alumnus of Marlboro High School and at- feelings of loneliness and in- ine the nerve? of the "Requests To Print" ier. myself. adequacy. If you aren't com- We are not ri«i people. that have hit this office The tended Brookdale Community College. Lincroft. He is env Dear Ann Landers: Some- About a year ago I began to fortable with the counselor, Ann. What's more, we have handwriting is impossible to ployed by Russell-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co., Red Bank thing has been bothering me bite the inside of my mouth ask your family doctor to sug- two daughters of our own to read, names misspelled, im- for a long time. Maybe you and my lips its like biting gest a therapist who can help marry off within the next few portant facts and dates left Miss Buck can provide the answer and fingernails — once you start you talk about your anxieites years. Believe me. we have out. Then we catch holy hell put my mind at ease. I am you cant atop. I have bitten and problems. And do hurry, no intention of asking any- because the story wasn't worrying about the comfort of Kidd-Woodward i myself so hard that my please. The sooner you start body to help us out with the "right," baby kangaroos. mouth bleeds, scabs form and the better. expenses. Isn't it understood Please ask your readers RIVER PLAZA — Announcement is made by Mr and still 1 can't stop biting myself. Dear Ann Landers: Our that the parents of the bride who send material to news- I'm aware that a kang Mrs Herbert Woodward. 40 Shadow Lake Drive, of the en- I'm scared to death I'll get son's wedding is getting to be put on the wedding and they papers to observe the follow- aroo's pouch is a membrane gagement of their daughter, Miss Judy Marie Woodward, to cancer if 1 don't get over this a real pain in the neck. Every do whatever they can afford'' ing rules: attached to the animal's body ' W Kenneth Kidd, son of Mr and Mrs Gordon Kidd, 45 Alex- stupid habit. day it gets worse. Here's the Or are we crazy? Please tell Either type the message designed to carry the young ander Drive, here A July wedding is planned Can you suggest a hypnot- it like it is. - Refuse To Be I'd like to know if the pouch problem: (double space) or write so we Miss Woodward is a senior at Middletown Township High ist? I need someone to take Gouged is fur-lined on the inside so His future in-laws have can read it. The person sub- School, her fiance's alma mater. Mr. Kidd is with N L In- control of my mind and make Dear R.G.: Hold your the baby is kept warm and some ritzy ideas about how a mitting the item should give dustries. Savreville me stop doing this terrible wedding should be and it is ground. You're absolutely his name, address and phone comfy. Can you tell me. thing. Sign me - Ashamed sure running into a lot of right. Trim your list if you number in case more infor- please? - Kangaroo Fan And Scared money. They seem to think it must but tell the bride's par- mation is needed. Dear Kang Fan: Pam Miss Woodward Dear Friend: Biting your would be nice if we offered to ents that any kind of wedding Stick to the basics in jour- Bianco from the Lincoln Park mouth and lips is not the help out with the expenses. they can manage is perfectly nalism: Zoo is Chicago says only fe- Burton-Ransom problem. It's the symptom of My husband and I don't all right with you. Let them Who. What, When, Where, male kangaroos have pouches another problem. You need to agree. Already they have know it's THEIR party. Why. Stay with the facts A pouch is not considered a CEDARVILLE - The engagement 01 Miss Roxanne Lee find out why you have an un- asked us to take 25 people off Dear Ann Landers: I am a Don't editorialize or exagger- membrane. It is merely an Ransom to William A Burton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Burton. harried women's editor for a ate. (It Isn't necessary to say additional part of the skin — 42 Branford Circle. New Shrewsbury, is announced by her daily newspaper. Many times your daughter is marrying and alas, it is not fur-lined parents. Mr and Mrs Ralph A Ransom, here. But so far, I haven't heard of you have gone to bat for the best-looking boy in his Miss Ransom is a student at Trenton State College, where a single baby kangaroo who members of other professions, class.) her fiance attends graduate school. Mr Burton, who is a Make A Date declined the ride, so it must so how about a little help for And please get the material teacher at Bayshore Christian Academy, Atlantic Highlands. be pretty comfy in there. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- some of your own? to us in time. Old news is for is an alumnus of Rider College, Trenton. He is a member of tions. Hates: $2 00 for ) lines for one day. $1.00 each addi- Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. tional line; M 00 for two days, $125 each additional line, Miss Ransom ft for three to five days, fl 50 each additional line; W00 for 10 days; tf.N each additional line Deadline noon day Pinho-Hyer before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary. MATAWAN - Mr and Mrs. James H Hyer. 146 Lower Today - For children, Dial a Story with a Biblical Diet-wise eggs Main St., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Margaret Lee Hyer, to Francisco Pinho Jr., son of Frank Pin- Middletown ni»| 171-3311. no. 206 Birchwood Drive, Cliffwood Beach An August wed- ding is planned. SEPTEMBER 21 THRU OCTOBER 12 "Under The Lindens", A Designer Showhouse, spon Miss Hyer was graduated from SI John Vianney High School, Holmdel. and is employed here by the Franklin State sored by the Junior League of Monouth. Open daily from By BARBARA (ilBBONS Gently lift edges with a spatula, per- Sept. 21 through Oct. 12 at Ml Rumson Rd . Rumson, N.J mitting the uncooked portion to run under- Bank Tickets $3.50. Hours: Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. I What can you serve for dinner when neath. Mr. Pinho, an alumnus of Cedar Ridge High School, at- ,p.m.-5 p.m. Thurs. evenings 6:30 to 9:30. Boutique and you're fresh out of meat, money and time? Continue cooking and lifting until eggs are tended Brookdale Community College. Lincroft. and is em- plant shop and luncheon S3. When you need something in a hurry that set but surface is still moist and creamy. Don't Miss Hyer ployed by B It G Gulf, Holmdel. SEPTEMBER 30 won't leave a sinkful of dishes? And while overcook or eggs will be rubbery With spa- "Shore Folk Dance Group" Free opening night party, we're at it, make it delicious, nutritious and tula, gently fold omelette over on itself, then 8 p.m. Dances of all nations carefully taught. Beginners diet-wise as well? roll out of the skillet onto a heated plate. Cut welcome, no partners needed. United Methodist Church, in half and put half on the other plate. Return 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Information - 747-4813. plates to oven to keep warm. Your Rumson PTA will be presenting Mrs. Zelda Gross, a Put remaining ingredients in the same student of Gonett Method. Mrs. Gross will speak of the SLIM GOURMET skillet, uncovered, over high heat. — Check la- bel on tomato sauce and choose a brand with mill end shop Gonett Method of disciplining children. Forrestdale school cafeteria at 8 p.m. no fat or oil. Fresh onion pepper and minced Nothing meets this tall order like eggs garlic can be used in place of listed in- SEPTEMBER 30. OCTOBER 1 Not breakfast-style eggs, but a hearty main- gredients. of red bank Transcendental Meditation, Tues.. Sept. 30th, Adult course dish that goes with salad and wine. Simmer two minutes until sauce is bubbl- EducatioA Introduction to TM, Neptune High School 8 Our suggestion for hurry-up calorie-watch- ing and thick. p.m. Hazlet. Raritan High School 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1, Mid- ers is the versatile omelette. Same eggs, but Pour over omelette halves and serve im- introduces a dletown Adult Education, Middletown High School 8 p.m. much more "special" than a scramble, espe- mediately. Serves two. 203 calories each. Also introductory lectures Asbury Park TM Center, 731 cially when you add a saucey topping. MEXICAN CHEESE OMELETTE - Just Copkman Ave., Wed., Oct. 1, 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. For fur An omelette for two can be quickly made before omelette is ready to turn out of the NEW CONCEPT ther information caU 774-6616 in a nonstick skillet with no fat added; just pan, sprinkle the surface with four table- OCTOBER 1 follow our directions'. Then you can use the spoons shredded extra sharp Cheddar, Ameri- Fall Meeting of the Shrewsbury Historical Society. same skillet to simmer up a two-minute to- can or Monterey Jack cheese. Season the Boro school, 8:30. Exhibit of old prints of this area. Guest mato sauce that changes its nationality just sauce with a pinch of cumin and oregano if de- o by switching the seasonings. CUSTOMIZED speakers are: Hannah Johnson & Daniel Dorn, Jr. Title: sired", 230 calories per serving. "How A Book Happens." Eggs, of course, are complete protein ... ITALIAN OMELETTE - follow direc- OCTOBER 2, 3 just like meat, only cheaper and less fatten- tions for Spanish Omelette, but omit chili pow- Rummage Sale, Episcopal Church Women, All Saints. ing. der. Season the sauce with a dash of red pepper READY-MADE DRAPERIES Memorial Church, Navesink, Thurs. Oct. 2, 9-4 p.m. Fn. ONE-PAN SPANISH OMELETTE and oregano or mixed Italian seasonings. Oct. 3, »-12. two heated plates ITALIAN PIZZA OMELETTE - follow OCTOBER 3.4 Wnch or 8-inch nonstick omelette pan or skil- Italian omelette directions, but just before Standard pinch pleated Garage Sale. Fn.. 10 am -9 p.m Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m let eggs are ready to turn out of the pan, sprinkle widths, but finished to your Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St.. Lincroft Huge se cooking spray for no-fat frying with four tablespoons of shredded mozzarella EXACT LENGTH in a large lection, something for everyone. 4 eggs beaten with 3 tablespoons water cheese. variety of decorator fabrics OCTOBER 4 Salt and pepper LOW, CHOLESTROL "OMELETTES" - Flea Market, United Methodist Church Parking lot, 8-ounce can plain tomato sauce Cholesterol watchers can prepare these using including ANTIQUE SATINS, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, 10-4 p.m Spaces 15. Tables 3 tablespoons finely minced onion the cholesterol-free liquid egg substitutes SHEERS, CASEMENTS and available $2;-CalI 291-2224 or 741-0287 1 cup frozen red and green chopped pepper "Eggbeaters" or "Second Nature." Use one NOVELTIES (matching va- Topless Car Wash, sponsored by the Middletown defrosted cup liquid in place of four eggs. Omit water. lances and tiebacks also; Jaycee-ettes, 9 am-3 p.m. Bring your car to Amoco sta- one-eighth teaspoon garlic powder Cholesterol watchers should eliminate or min- MADE FOR YOU and fin- tion, Rt. 35, north. Price $1. Believe us, you get what you chili powder to taste imize high-fat cheeses like Cheddar. American ished in two - three weeks. pay for! Put the plates in a 200-degree oven to keep or Monterey Jack. In some areas, super- OCTOBER 5 warm. Spray the skillet. Heat skillet over high markets stock low-fat "imitation" diet cheese "Craft and Flea Market" Red Bank Hadassah S5 flame until hot — until a drop of water which can be shredded and used instead. spaces. Middletown Shopping Center (Rt. 35) 10 am -4 bounces and sizzles Beat eggs and water to- More ideas! Send a stamped self-ad- gether, then add all at once to the skillet. Sea- p.m. Hobbyists, dealers. 671-4810. 842-5582. Oct 12 if rain. dressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gour- son with salt and pepper. The edges will begin met Diet-wise Egg Recipes in care of this The Battleground Historical Society will hold its 5th to set immediately. newspaper, Sparta, N.J. 07871 Annual House Tour from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Historic homes in READYMADE DEPT. CUSTOM MADE DEPT. the Freehold, Marlboro area will be on tour. Special fea I JusTArrlved Wt art featuring the tures Include a large antique high wheel bicycle collec- tion and an antique doll collection. Entertainment in- Flower arranging is club topic PLISSE GARDISETTE LINE of cludes the Asher Holmes Elementary School Fife and FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Will Haven, will give secrets for Mrs. Fritz Elenbaas, chair- "5 CURTAINS & Drum Corps., and Carol and Bob Buck. Admission $4 iard T. Somerville. Locust, Spring bulb longevity and dis- man, Mrs. Clair Black. Mrs BEDSPREADS adults, $1 children under 12. For information please call will demonstrate the basic cuss members' house plant Earl Harkless, Mrs. Reginald with DRAPERIES Mrs. Lotta Burke, 4t2-4t74 or Mrs. Helen Scafidi, 536-3738. principles of flower arranging exhibits. P. Lyman. and Mrs. Carl MATCHING CURTAINS 0FF The Bayshore Companion Dog Club presents its an- Luenenschloss. to members and guests of the Luncheon hostesses are In lour lovely colors Completely wash- nual Obedience Match Show at Middletown Township Fair Haven Garden Club to- able and no ironing F R s Thompson Park, Lincroft. Rain or shine 9 a.m. until 2 morrow at 12:30 p.m. at a TWIN 39" 24" 6.49 pr. ° A™ p.m. (More advanced dogs are shown early.) Come and luncheon meeting in Christ BRIDAL GOWNS GARDISETTE is a luscious line ot see these canines perform: high jumps, retrieving, scent $ sheer and semi-sheer labrics custom- Church United Methodist. NIL 34" S°" *•* Pr discrimination, etc. 25°°ANDUP made in seamless draperies (as wide Ridge Road. Mrs. Somerville. WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR SPRING FASHIONS as you want) and made in the Eu- OCTOBER 7-8 who holds a senior judge life QUEEN 44" 45" 8.98 pr. ropean style without bottom hems, but "Rummage Sale" The First Presbyterian Church of certificate, is a past president VALANCES 3.49 each with a weighted tape instead to insure Rumson on Tuesday, Oct. 7 from 7-9 p.m. and Wed. Oct. of the Garden Club of New perfect draping. • AS IS WOVEN WOOD HUJtmHOCT.il. !»?« 8, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The sale is sponsored by the Womens Jersey. . JfoveJ&me. Association and will include books, household items and Mrs. Harry J. Schulte, Fair • SAMPLE SIZES SHADES & DRAPERIES SLIPCOVER clothes. 8, 10. 12 35 BROAD ST., RED BANK Custom-made for you by OCTOBER 11 THRU 13 RUSARIAN INSTALLATION • ALL SALES FINAL Open Daily 10-5:30 GRABER CO. SALE Antique Show ft Sale, at Convention Hall, Asbury IT prf. * fW. VI V KEANSBURG - St. Ann's • NO CHARGES Park, sponsored by The Shark River Hills Auxiliary, for WITH UP TO Altar-Rosary Society will Ul-4819 Jersey Shore Medical Center. Sat., Sun., 12-10. Mon. 12 to 20% OFF 1 SOFA 3 SEAT CUSHIONS meet tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. 6. Admission $2.25. Managed by Antique Enterprises Inc. . tor limited time. Choose Irom Roman style for Rosary and Mass which roller shades, duo-told plus draperies OCTOBER 16.18.19.23, 25, 26 WITH ONE precedes the meeting. The CUSTOM MADE 1 CHAIR SEAT CUSHION Center Drama Workshop presents three one act plays Rev. Gregory Vaughan, mod- 1973 PRICES I directed by Vince Hartnett. "The Private Ear" by Peter erator, will be speaker. Bless- TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION WINDOW SHADES Shaffer, "Not Enough Rope." by Elaine May. "He Ain't ing of the Roses and in- RECOVER YOUR OLD KITCHEN by GRABER CO in all the latest leatures 50 Done Right By Nell," by Wilbur Braun. at the Monmouth stallation of new members CABINETS IN 22 CHOICES OF FOR- MICA. NEW COUNTER TOPS AND 139 YM-YWHA, 100 Grant Ave.. Deal Park, Ocean Township. will be conducted. Mrs. Jo- DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE. mm FUMHTUM HJOHTIY HKMU AU seats $3. Discounts to students and senior citizens. hanna Kafka is president. "7 20% OFF Curtain 8:30 p.m. Sats. 8 p.m. Suns., ft Thurs. Call 542- — PLUS — LOTS OF LOVELY ITEMS TO BEAUTIFY YOUR BATH 18U7, 531-9100. SISTERHOOD SUPPER 30 SMM and Color* and Dttlgni on Complete Kitchen OCTOBER 19 LONG BRANCH - Sister- Ha modeling Concert, Shrewsbury Chorale, directed by Pqyl hood of Congregation B'nai Wt oftof aS SWVICM - Including Plumbing and Electrical Work Grammer, will present Schubert's Mass in G at 8 p.m. Sholom will have a paid-up CompMt Financing Up to 7 Year. — N.J. State Llcente mill end Program will include Louis White's "This Son So Young" membership supper tomor- Maytog - Watt King - Thwmodor - Jet Air Magic Chat sung by Robert Spencer with harp accompaniment by row at 7 p.m. at the syna- Hot «im*M irth any othw mm tnd (hop In - QRwon — Annni — Hot Point and Colorlc Appliance* Marjorie Mollenauer, and organ selections by Herbert gogue, 213 Lenox Ave. Enter- shop MM tra*. Hi** tun rou'ra In tt* Mill Ind Burtis, United Methodist Church, Red Bank. Donations. tainment will be the Mon- VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM OR CALL •hop* *•*••!*. NOVEMBER 7. 8 mouth Y Choral Group. Re- KITCHEN lEAUTIfUL KITCHEN MASTERS of red bank PHONE 137-B BROAD STREET "Annual Holiday Bazaar" Middletown Reformed servations are being accepted Ocean Plaza Shopping Center J 741-6080 by Mrs. Dotti Sachs and Mrs. Church, IS Kings Highway, Middletown openlrlday *t|l9 Linda MalUman. 493-4022 12 SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1975 Democrats opposed to refineries MIDDLETOWN - A com al and state agencies, New said that "notwithstanding was Mrs. Bette Collins, vice ber," Mr Eckert and Mr. btned effort by elected and Jersey congressmen and state our acknowledgement that chairperson of the Democrat- Kelly commented in their aspiring Democratic officials legislators, freeholders, and the need for U.S. energy-pro- ic County Committee. joint statement. at the federal, state, Mon- Monmouth County municipal ducing independence is During the discussion May- "My position with organized mouth Couqty. and local lev bodies Mr Eckert and Mr among our country's highest or Baxter said he was con- labor on the matter," com- els has been put forward to Kelly said they will ask for priorities, we are concerned cerned that the idea of ac- mented Mr. Howard, "has bar possible oil refineries and supporting resolutions or con- that these priorities be care- cepting the Middletown Mon- been that there are many tank farms here to receive oil curring statements. fully equated " mouth County area as a re- more jobs to be created from ceiving site, with under- from offshore drilling. Initially called to focus on Oil spillage, they said, capital funds for a great num- ground storage facilities Called together by Demo- areas in which joint efforts of would be a grave risk and ber of other public service promised, might seem accept- cratic Township Committee Democratic legislators in law- probably unavoidable, under works." conditions to be required to able. candidates Robert J Ecken making and policy-setting po- Frequently, he said, rumors bring in tankers in Rarttan "Once allowed," he said, and Richard V Kelly, the sitions could spur more re- arise that the Earle depot is Bay waters here. "there would be no end to new Democratic team, in a sponse government, Mr. Eck- to be converted to other than them. We should reject (hem resolution, called for with- ert and Mr Kelly said that "The erection of refineries ammunition storage use. But out of hand. We, in this group, holding of federal funding for "the sudden, if unwelcome, will produce an irrevocable the Navy, he said, always re- w A have more clout than we may I studies or development and of surfacing of the oil farm destruction of the entire Bay- assures that it is one of two realize." DEMOCRATIC TEAM -A united stand against refineries and tank farms all permits sought at each threat was at least timely." shore area as a prime resort bases on the East Coast that In Middletown and oil drilling off the Bayshore area was taken by area level of government. Approving the resolution and devalue all residential He said that he has seen the is not subject to move. Democratic officials and candidates. From left are freeholder candidate real estate throughout Cen- power of one individual ex- Rep. James J. Howard, D- were Rep. Howard; Assem- "But whether big oil has Eugene F. McEnroe; Assemblyman William E. Flynn, D-12th District; tral New Jersey," they con- erting pressure in the right 3rd District, speaking at (he blymen Richard Van Wagner such influence, with the ad- Robert J. Eckert, Middletown Township Committee candidate; Assem- tended. places block federal pro- meeting at Buck Smith's Res- and William E. Flynn from ministration, to change that, gramming for long periods, blyman Richard Van Wagner, D-12th District; Rep. James J. Howard, D- taurant, said the team effort the 12th District, which in- "The certain change of en- remains to be seen," he even though losing because of N.J.; Richard V. Kelly, Middletown Township Committee candidate, and was the best way of meeting cludes Middletown, and As- vironmental character and added Elwood R. Baxter, freeholder candidate. the threat because state and semblywoman Gertrude Ber pollution to be effected will the merits, by dogged effort local leverage might be great- man, a guest. lay waste the recreational He said that with a justified Home Owners, when you cause timely pressure would er than that available to him Also, Freeholder Director areas in which the federal, be more lasting. in Congress. Philip N Gumbs and Freehol- state, county and municipal NEED MONEY "It will be difficult to gel der Thomas J. Lynch Jr.; governments, for generations, Questions about .the atti- PRESTIGE sympathy from the men in In- freeholder candidates Mayor have invested billions of dol- tudes of environmentalist and FAST.., diana and Utah because they Elwood L. Baxter of Ocean- lars'between Sandy Hook and labor organizations on the is- KEYSTONE SAVINGS want oil and the damage port and Committeeman Eu- Cliffwood Beach." sue drew agreement that bar- CALL US! won't be on their doorsteps." gene F. McEnroe of Holmdel. Mr. Howard said that he ring of refineries and tank de- pots would have no unfavor- Up To $10,000 CASH he said. and Township Committeeman had said in Congress that he ' NO Polnti! NO Commli.lont! able reactions. Copies of the resolution Allan J. MacDonald would agree to consider the No Brokerage f—\ • were addressed to President In the resolution, offered by wisdom of voting for offshore "Preservation of clean air WE ALSO MAKE LOANS TO BUSINESSES Gerald R Ford, Gov Bren- Mr. MacDonald and seconded drilling authorization if it Is would be a prime objective Monmouth County Investment Corp. dan T. Byrne, affected feder- by Mr. Lynch, the Democrats kept 50 miles out, there is and jobs to be created by refi- KftjdDneSavincp... Highway IS 741-SO61 Mlddl.town Secondary Mortgtgt tfcwii— guarantee against destruction neries and tank farms are is there where you are of the shoreland, and if there specialized and few in num- is proof in advance that there is sufficient oil outside to be exploited profitably. Mr. Lynch unearthed the • federal study last week at a meeting of the Monmouth County Planning Board and D drew to the public attention the fact that the target area for receiving would be Mid- dletown He tied in the Earle • Navy pier, highway and rail line, and depot connection. Among those lending en- couragement to the group JC Factory's season opens tomorrow FOR ALL YOUR NEW SHREWSBURY - The Factory's fall dinner the- THRIFT ater season begins tomorrow with "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Run- DRUG CONVALESCENT ning," which will continue through Oct. If. Forthcoming shows, as an- THE INTERNATIONAL MAIRCUTTING CHAMPIONS 1171 ft nounced by Denkath Produc- Our new unisei salon is open every evening till 9:30, tions, are "Catch Me If You Saturday till 6:00 ... Upper Level, Monmouth Mall Can," "Any Wednesday," Phone:12011544-1010 "The Owl and the Pussycat," "You're a Good Han Charlie When someone in your family is Brown," "The Apple Tree," HAIRCUT DESIGNERS! and a melodrama entitled CLIFTON PARAMUS PARK WILLOA8ROOK MALL WOODBRIOGE CENTER "He Done Her Wrong," or convalescing, special equipment REDKIN SCIENTIFIC HAIR El SKIN CARE PRODUCTS H^NMBBMHM CAPRl HAIR FASHIONS •^•^^M^^^M "Wedded But No Wife." can often aid recovery or make ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION home nursing more efficient. FOR VOTERS Your Thrift Drug store has a wide RNAL DATE FOR VOTER REGISTRATION TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE 1975 GENERAL ELECTION IS OCTOBER selection of convalescing needs 6,1975. For the convenience of those who are unable to register Everything from canes to commodes, from crutches during the day for the purpose of voting in the General Election for sale or for rent. to wheel chairs, is available at Thrift. Most Thrift Drug to be held November 4, 1975, the municipal clerks of all munici- palities in the County of Monmouth have scheduled additional stores have a department where convalescent needs evening period. Unless otherwise noted below, registrations will are displayed. All Thrift Drug stores have a complete be taken at the municipal hall. illustrated catalog from which you can order. Our pharmacists will be glad D. Philip Gerand, Commissioner of Registration to assist you in choosing the equip- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS October 6 4-9 p.m. ment which would be most helpful, COLTS NICK TWP. October e 4-9 p.m. and if you qualify, they can explain EATONTOWN October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. FAIR HAVIN October 6 4-9 p.m. how Medicaid may assist you with FARMINGDALE October 8 4-9 p.m. up to "80% of the cost of needed con- FREEHOLD BOROUGH October 6 4-9 p.m. valescent aids. FRUHOLD TOWNSHIP October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m HAZLET TOWNSHIP October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. HIGHLANDS October 6 4-9 p.m. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP October 6 4-9 p.m HOWKU TOWNSHIP October 2 4-9 p.m. (Club House—The Village October? 4-9 p.m. (Land O'Pines S October 6 4-9 p.m. (Township Hall, Preventorium Rd ) KEANSBURG October 6 4-9 p.m KIVPORT October 6 4-9 p.m UTTLE SILVER Octobers 4-9 p.m 4.Q n m LONG BRANCH October 2-3-6 •••W |Ptlll. HANALAPAN TWP October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. MARLBORO TWP. October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. MATAWAN BOROUGH October 6 4-9 p.m. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. MIDDLETOWN TWP. October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m MILLSTONE TWP. October 6 4-9 p.m. MONMOUTH BBACH October 6 4-9 p.m HEW SHRIWSBURV October 6 4-9 p.m. OCEAN TOWNSHIP October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. OCIANPORT October 6 4-9 p.m. RED BANK October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. ROOSIVILT October 6 4-9 p.m RUMSON October 6 4-9 p.m. SEA BRIGHT October 6 4-9 p.m. SHREWSBURY BOROUGH October 6 4-9 p.m. SHREWSBURY TWP. October 6 4-9 p.m. UNION BIACH October 6 4-9 p.m. WALL TOWNSHIP October 2-3-6 4-9 p.m. WIST LONG BRANCH October 1 7-9 p.m. October 6 4-9 p.m. PERMANENT REGISTRATION OFFICE: Sept 29-30; Oct. 1-2-3-6 9 a.m.-9 pm (Hwy 9 & Campbell Court. Freehold) NOTE: Any registered voter who has changed his or her name due to marriage, re-marriage, di- vorce of by court, must re-regisler Any registered voter who has- moved, within the county, within the district, or Irom one district to another on or belore October 6, 1975, must sign a change-ol-address lorm with his municipal clerk or notify the office of the Commissioner of Registration in writing All changes ol address mutt b* mailed prior to or by October t, 1976. Any person who. due to illness or disability, is unable to appear before his municipal clerk or at the Permanent Registration Office Highway 9 4 Campbell Court, Freehold, New Jersey on or be- fore October 6. 1975, may apply in writing to the Commissioner of Registration. Highway 9 & Campbell Court. Freehold, New Jersey on or before October 6, 1975 for registration at his resi- PRESCRIPTION SERVICE dence In order that the necessary forms can be processed before October 6. 1975, we request that you apply lor registration at your residence as soon as possible Such persons will be regis- tered by a representative from the office of the Commissioner of Registration and vote an ab- OPEN MON.-THRU FRI. sentee ballot at their home If in doubt as to whether or not you are an active voter or registered Irom your present address, HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA SAT^OO^O-MPM telephone 431-4000 - Extension 393 MIDDLETOWN NEXT TO SHOPRITE ,UMDAY 9:8oio 5:30" The Daily Register Potential heart attacks studied SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1975 13 By LINDA ELLIS John Tracy from CMDNJ, the primary screen- ing director. ASBURY PARK - Mr A is SO years old. Mr. A's record will probably be flagged forty pounds overweight, he has a blood pres- and put in the high risk category Mr B would sure count of U5/I00 A count higher than be considered a low risk probability Any par- 150/90 is considered too high Blood analyst's ticipant's test results will be sent to his physi- Indicate his serum cholesterol level is above cian upon request. The participant himself average. Mr. A smokes two packs of ciga- will receive the results and recommendations STATE rettes a day within three weeks Mr. B, also 50. weighs 160 pounds thai fit neatly into his six-loot frame Mr. B's blood MR FIT, whose tab was set at 1100 million pressure is 114/85 and his cholesterol count is for a six-year-program, will go into its second below average. He sometimes puffs on a pipe. phase in November Then detailed workups Byrne asks Carter case study will be done on 400.000 men across the country TRENTON — After receiving a plea yesterday to grant Both showed up at Steinbach here yes- — 40,000 of them in the Garden State — who clemency to Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, the former boxer terday to find out where they fit in the MR are categorized high risk on the basis of tests convicted of triple murder, Gov. Brendan T Byrne asked a FIT program, run by medical technicians such as yesterday's. Tests will be done on veteran legislator to conduct a personal investigation of the from the College of Medicine and Dentistry of these men until 1981 New Jersey, (CMDNJ) Rutgers Medical case for him. Scott Eder, a graduate student in physi- Byrne asked Assemblyman Eldridge Hawkins, DEssex, School. A preventive medicine research project ology at CMDNJ drew blood samples and chairman of the Assembly Judiciary Committee, to undertake talked about the program: an evaluation of the case and report directly to him paid for completely by federal funds. MR FIT Hawkins indicated he would give the governor's request is the acronym for Multiple Risk Factor Inter- "No one knows as medical certainty yet priority over his own plans to introduce a resolution calling vention Team. The team in every case is com- what the most import factors are in pre- for a legislative investigation of the highly charged Carter posed of technicians who run tests and screen venting heart attacks. This research program! case. potential heart attack victims. during which six years of rigid controls will be' Carter and a fellow defendant, John Artis, were convicted In the Steinbach executive office area, a imposed on the participants, is designed to in- of a triple murder diring the holdup of a Pate'rson tavern on large room filled quickly Monday with men dicate whether hypertension, high cholesterol an liter HoM pMt> June 17, 1966 between the ages of 35 and 55. There at Stein- and smoking are the main factos." Mr. Eder UNDER PRESSURE — Technician Gary Sorock, one of the men of the Carter received a double life sentence meaning he must bach's invitation as part of its community ser- said. Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Team (MRFIT) does blood pressures as spend a minimum of 30 years in state prison, and making his vice program, they were tested on three of the "The men will be watched and tested part of the three-pronged testing setup operating yesterday at Steinbach in first parole eligibility date 1996. factors believed by many physicians to be the throughout the program to come," technician Red Bank. The College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, both Artis reaches parole eligibility in 1980 most critical in determining a person's suscep- Gary Sorock added. "We will see if regulating Newark and Piscataway campuses, are testing potential heart attack tibility to cardiac problems.. the cholesterol by diet, giving them psy- patients with a massive federal health grant. Having the pressure tested is Men are much more susceptible than chological help with smoking and treating the Ian Gutman of Wayside. Greystone loses reaccreditation bid women; hence, the discrimination. hypertension brings the rate or heart attack The state yesterday disclosed that it has lost a bid for res- Blood pressure readings, serum cholester- down." program. while 15 cc of blood were drained from his toration of the accreditation of Greystone Park Hospital, the ol levels and questionnaires regarding medica- Steinbach's executive floor had an abun- "If I pass this when I'm working my usual 18- arm. largest state psychiatric care facility. tions and smoking habits were handled care- dance of well-known public officials and busi- hour days. I'm doing okay." one active politi- A little Band-Aid, a kind word and he was Commissioner of Institutions and Agencies Ann Klein re- fully by six technicians under the direction of nessmen being screened in the confidential cian said with a grin. He tried not to watch up and about in no time. leased correspondence with the Joint Commission on Accredi- tation of Hospitals of the CounciJ for Accreditatory Psy- chiatric Facilities denying the appeal. The hospital, with more than 2,500 patients, lost its accre- ditation after a review of the facility by the Chicago-based Density hike-open space swaps urged council last October. In a letter to Morris G. Foye 3rd, the Greystone adminis- F.REEHOLD — A tradeoff of development rights to land trator, Walter Wolman, program director of the council, sought as open space for increased development on other wrote on Sept. 24 that a decision had been reached not to re- specified tracts might result in more open spaces, according store the accreditation. to a former senior state planning official. But Wolman said the council felt that Greystone had B Budd Chavooshian, former state planning director, said "substantially upgraded quality of patient treatment and ser- yesterday that a developer for example, would purchase 10 vices" since it was surveyed last year and denied accredita- acres of land on which he plans to build homes If the land is tion. zoned one home to the acre, the developer would be permitted to build three homes on each acre. Illegal aliens glut job market In return for the increased density right, however, the de- veloper would have to purchase the development rights to at NEW BRUNSWICK - As many as 12 million illegal aliens least one acre for every two homes he builds. But the devel- have flooded the American labor market and immigration au- opment right to that property could not be exercised. thorities lack funds to combat the problem, an economics pro- fessor who has studied the situation said yesterday. Mr. Chavooshian made these comments to the annual din- ner of the Monmouth County Palanning Board at the Ameri- Professor of Economics Michael Piore of the Massachus- can Hotel, here. He is currently a program adviser for re- etts Institute of Technology addressed a seminar for Rutgers source management at Cook College, Rutgers University. graduate students in industrial relations and state Depart- ment of Labor and Industry officials at Rutgers, the state uni- The former state official said he endorsed a bill versity, here. dealiing with the program, which is currently pending before A Rutgers spokesman said Piore has studied the low in- the state Senate. The bill, he said, was passed by the state As- come labor market in the United States for eight years and sembly. •—•«— has focused on illegal immigration for the past two years. Mr. Chavooshian said an important factor in the growth Piore said that in the New York area, the U.S. Immigra- PLANNING CONFERENCE - Philip N. Gumbs, planning, and Lester S. Goldstein, chairman of the of a municipality is balancing housing development with a tion and Naturalization Service expects to arrest about a mil- county Freeholder Director, points to a section of Monmouth County Planning Board. Discussion stable tax base. lion illegal immigrants during the fiscal year 1975. Monmouth County while discussing planning needs preceded the annual dinner last night of the Mon- One way to achieve housing growth and maintain open yesterday. Looking on are, left to right, B. Budd mouth County Planning Board at which Mr. space is by balancing the two through a tradeoff plan, he 8 youths arrested in high school Chavooshlan, of Cook College, Rutgers University, Chavooshian was guest speaker. ««unr ••"«p«»»o said. ATLANTIC CITY - Police arrested eight youths inside Robert D. Halsey, Monmouth County director of The cost of the developer acquiring the development Atlantic City High School for trespassing yesterday as secu- rights to a tract he couldn't develop would be offset by his rity was tightened to prevent a recurrence of trouble. ability to build three homes on one acre instead of one, Mr. The eight did not belong in the school, police said. Chavooshian said. In addition, four youths were arrested elsewhere in this Mr. Chavooshian said the land for which the development resort, two for carrying a knife and a car antenna and the Park proposal is opposed rights would be transferred would be known as TDR (Trans- others for concealing a heavy chain. fer Development Rights) property. Several fights broke out inside the school Friday and He said the nation must protect endangered farm proper- spilled over into street fighting between bands of black and ty, and that the transfer proposal is one way to do this while white students. A girl was struck on the head and hospitalized allowing the housing developer a profit. for one night. by Keyport GOP candidate The planner said a municipality can decide which areas it In a separate incident Saturday, two young men were wants to contain higher density areas and which areas it stabbed by a gang of youths after a football game here. KEYPORT - Robert E use of the land. around the state. . . available. . .certainly fewer wants to remain undeveloped James McCabe, 21, was treated and released, but Frank McLeod, a Republican candi- Said Mr. McLeod, "The en- "After the recreational fa- than the 212 positions of em- Mr. Chavooshian said if the legislation pending in the Kelly Jr., 2.4, remained in serious condition at Atlantic City date for Borough Council, tire complex, is presently as- cilities were built, there ployment presently offered by state Senate is passed, municipalitities will not be forced to Medical Center yesterday. who toured the proposed sessed at $464,850 and pays would be lew permanent jobs the existing complex." follow it. He said the bill only authorizes the practice. county park site here Satur- $23,343 in taxes to the Olafif leaves state police today day in the shadow of Rep. Borough or Keyport each Frank Thompson Jr.'s in- year. TRENTON — Col. Eugene Olaff steps down today as su- spection party, says he op- "Furthermore, the complex perintendent of the New Jersey State Police while Gov. Bren- poses the creation of the park is almost entirely- utili- dan T. Byrne presses the search for a successor. because it would strip the zed—contrary to the asser- Shrewsbury Library friends Byme huddled for 90 minutes yesterday with a group of borough of prime ratables. tions of the Democratic can- advisers appointed to find a new superintendent, but auuar- The 60.5-acre tract didates—employing 212 ently reached no decision. —adjacent to Union Beach people, twenty-two of whom Sources indicate that two possible successors are Capt. —currently is Keyport's.of- are residents of Keyport and Clinton L. Pagano and Maj. George R. Quinn. ficial garbage dump. The sell shirts for fund raising local taxpayers." Quinn, a Willingboro resident, reportedly is the first state Department of Environ- He went on to accuse his' choice of Byrne's advisers, including Attorney General Wil- mental Protection, however, opponents or abandoning the SHREWSBURY - The from the sales will go toward Curtis Bradley, superinten- Monahan, grade two; Holly liam F. Hyland. but Pagano. of Milford, is said to be a strong has ordered the dumpsite cause of local taxpayers, Friends oCthe Shrewsbury Li- the library maintenance fund. dent of the borough school, McCrum, grade three; Ed- candidate because he worked with Byrne when the governor closed within 16 months. declaring, "It is fascinating brary are ready to give up The Friends sponsored a presented books as prizes to ward Matthews, grade lour; was Essex County prosecutor. Mr. McLeod' s Democratic that Chuck Bolte, self-styled the shirts on their backs — fund-raising dinner last sum- youngsters who read the Jane Bills, grade rive; Christ- opponents, George P. Bolte champion of the overtaxed shirts, that not so coincideh- mer and are planning a the- greatest number of books at ine Aumack, grade six, and Court rules on teacher increments and Richard W. Bergen Jr.. homeowners of Keyport. tally, are imprinted with ater party and other projects each grade level in the Paul Donna Bills, grade seven. three books and the slogan, Revere Summer Reading TRENTON - A state appeals court upheld yesterday a and some county and state of- should now perform a hy- for the fall. The reading club concluded "We Need A Friend, Shrews- Club. with a party for all children lower court's ruling that school boards may withhold salary ficials says a county-operated pocritical about-face to be- The library, Mrs. Monahan bury Borough Library." who participated. increments from teachers whose performance is hot consid- seaside recreation park and come a wild-eyed environ- said, will also be included in Winners were Jennifer The "Friends" T-shirts ered good. marina would be the best new mentalist dedicated to stripp- organizations benefiting from come in navyblue or white, The ruling by the Appellate Division of Superior Court ing the borough's tax rolls or this year's Community Ap- prime ratables." and in all sizes from toddlers' peal. came in a case brought against the Clifton Board of Educa- to huge. They can be ordered tion by the Clifton Teachers Association. Man indicted Mr. McLeod also charged at the borough library at 678 The borough library will op- The teachers said a salary schedule with increments for that his opponents "have Broad St. erate on reduced hours this each year of service up to 13 years was part of its contract in break-ins clearly demonstrated their in- Mrs. Mary Ellen Monahan. fall, Mrs. Monahan said, and with the board and the increments could not be withheld. ability to comprehend the will no longer be open Mon- FREEHOLD - A 21-year- 10 Birch Drive, vice chairman The appeals court said state law clearly gives school most fundamental aspect of day afternoon or Friday. old Red Bank man was in- or the rive-month-old library boards the right to withhold raises from teachers who do not municipal government. To New hours will be Monday. dicted by a county grand jury group, said the shirt sale is perform well. lower the tax rate in Keyport the newest phase in the fund 7-9 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to on charges of breaking into and relieve the homeowner of raising drive the Friends are 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 3-5 p.m.; Mr. Pizza Slice, Red Bank, his insufferable burden, Key- conducting to keep the local Thursday, 2-5 p.m. and Satur- Singer critical after heart attack and stealing a cash register port must attract ratables." library in operation. day, 10 a.m. to noon. CHERRY HILL - Singer Jackie Wilson was in critical and cash valued at 1255. The Republican warned Weekly preschool story ses- condition today after suffering a heart attack at the con- Steven Topham of 59 Lind- The shirts are being printed that the borough would not sions will begin today at 9:30 clusion of a performance here last night. en Place is charged with at cost by a firm in the only lose industrial acreage, a.m. Wilson, 42, was stricken at' the Latin Casino, where he breaking into Mr. Pizza Slice, borough, and all proceeds should the county acquire the was appearing with other pop singers in Dick Clark's "Good 10 Monmouth St., Jan. 3 and land, but it also would face 01' Rock 'n'Roll" show. He was admitted to the coronary care stealing a cash register val- greater operating costs. unit at the Cherry Hill Medical Center. ued at $100 and $155 in cash "It would be we here who Arrest 2 juveniles Wilson had just finished his final number, "Lonely Tear- He also is charged with an drops," when he knelt over backwards on stage. would be responsible for pro- attempted break-in of Colo- viding local services, police Clark rushed to his side and called for the curtain. Mo- nial Flowers, 5 East Front at Red Bank party ments later, Clark emerged from behind the curtain and protection and traffic coordi- St., Red Bank, Jan. 5. RED BANK - Two 17-year- lice closed down the party asked the audience to pray for Wilson. nation for visitors as they en- tered and left the recreational old youths were arrested here and arrested one youth on the The singer, a native of Detroit, lives in Atlanta. this indictment and the fol- lowing were among those area." Sunday night following a dis- premises on charges of being handed up to Superior Court Mr. McLeod challenged turbance at a party being under the influence of alcohol Industry, business seen state need Judge M. Raymond proponents of the county park held In the American Legion and causing a disturbance. NEWARK — New Jersey's economic future depends upon McGowan, county assignment plan to say the proposal Post 168, Bridge Ave. The second youth was ar- its ability to attract business and industry, two witnesses have judge. would create jobs (or local Police Chief George H. rested on charges of driving told the Governor's Economic Recovery Commission. residents. Clayton Jr. said the hall had while under the influence of K.jllttr Hi«lo bf DM L«rW Testifying at a hearing yesterday, state Labor and In- Donald Holmes, 29, or 50 "The only employment been rented by the post to a alcohol. dustry Commissioner Joseph A. Hoffman said New Jersey West Westside Ave.. Red which would be created by group of teen-agers who were Chief Clayton said two Mid- YOU GOTTA' HAVE FRIENDS - Two of the smal- was at an economic crossroads. Bank, is charged with con- the park proposal are those holding a party with live mu- dletown police cars and four lest Friends of the Shrewsbury Library, Belinda "This commission represents the last clear chance to take tributing to the delinquency temporary construction proj- sic. Township policemen were Monahan, 5, left, and Ann Marie Matthews, 3, both a good, hard look at why the economy has declined and to of two 17-year-old girls be- ects, 'which would only em- Police were called to the called as a backup, of Shrewsbury, model T-shirts being sold by the li- solve the problem without demagoguery," Hoffman declared. tween Jan. I and Jan. 23 in ploy union workers—many of scene at 7:13 p.m. and found He said police are still brary group to aid.the borough library mainte- Hoffman said land use, particularly in urban areas, was Red Bank by allegedly selling whom would come from wide- a Urge number of teen-agers trying to determine who had nance fund. Shirts.can be ordered at the library, "the Mb of the problem' them heroin. lyicattered areas from and a lot of noise. He said po- rented the hall for the party. 678 Broad St. 14 SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1975 Spirited Ali burns Frazier MANILA (Al1) - Muhammad All lired oil his final taunts said Don King, the flamboyant, imaginative onetime Ohio where Frazier will be His head always will be in front of my and Joe Frazier let the smoke burn inside himself yesterday numbers king and former convict whq;tias emerged as box fist " in the smoldering hours before Iheir IS round rubber battle ing's modern P T Barnum Informed of the champion's comment. Frazier responded: for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world No fight in the past has been witnessed by so many "I know where he is going to be. loo I got the best handlers "The showdown has come bellowed an emotionally people paying such a price in the world charged All, the self-proclaimed instrument of Allah, turning All is guaranteed $4 5 million against 4:| per cent of the All at :t:l two years older than his opponent and .1 superb the occasion into a burlesque road show "Come early Joe gross, Frazier $2 million against 22 pel cent If the extra- K-fooi-3 athlete with dancing feet and quick hands, has in- Frazier may sit down before you do vaganza meets King's expectations. Ali can take home as dicated he will come out fighting instead of back-pedaling, ' This fight will be the complete annihilation of Joe Fra- much as $9 million anil Frazier $5 million with the intention of scoring an early knockout zicr II ml) inil before the first round " • Ah is the M favorite based on his eighth-round knockout Frazier only gritted his teeth and punched the bag a little of big George Foreman to regain the title in Zaire last Ocl :tl) Frazier's chief trainer. Eddie Futch considers this noth- harder From the ring, where he held his final workout, he and subsequent victories in the past year over Chuck Wepner, ing more than idle talk "All's track record shows that instead told some 5.000 Filipinos Ron l.vle and Joe Hugner ol coining out swinging he usually'Is trying to protect him- "On Wednesday, you wil have a new champion." Frazier. the Philadelphia slaughterhouse butcher who won self. " Futch said "If he gets too froggy, he just may get The defending champion. All. was in full voice and high the title in 1970 and lost it in Kingston. Jamaica, Jan 22. 1972 tagged" spirits while the on time litleholder and challenger Frazier when Foreman crushed him in two rounds, has had only two maintained a tremendous calm and refused any brash pre- fights since losing a 12-round non-title decision to Ah Jan 2S A comparatively short man — MWMUfj — with stubby dictions of an early knockout 1974 He stopped Jerry yuarry in five and Jimmy Ellis in legs and huge thighs. Frazier does not depend heavily on box- "The fight will go one to 15 rounds." he said hoarsely "I nine ing skills He is a bore-in fighter, a buzz-saw who will take will be there I ain't going nowhere " One of the mysteries of the fight is how much speed and five shots to land one His left hook is the most devastating The bout is scheduled Wednesday at 10 45 am, local time power the challenger has lost since his two bruising battles weapon in a limited arsenal which has brought him a 32-2 Tuesday 10 45 pm EDT, in the United States in the 25.567 with All. the first won in a 15-round decision, the second lost record with 27 knockouts seat indoor coliseum If-even seat is taken as promoters pre- in 12 Ah calls Frazier "a gorilla " "He is so ugly." taunts Mu- dict, ranging from $:t3fr for ringside to $4 in the gallery, the "I have been pointing for this fight for eight months." hammad, "when he was a baby and cried, tears started down A» wlra«Mt> gate would be more than $1 H million, an indoor record Frazier said "I have sacrificed and worked to get al 'this his face, then turned back and ran to the back of his head " Additionally, closed circuit TV is being beamed to SH man again I have it all together I don't think I have ever Ah. who is 4S-2 with .14 kayoes. is rated by many experts CONTEMPLATES FIGHT - Joe Frazier, his hands countries, including the Soviet L'nion, and with :)H0 locations in been better " as possibly the finest all-around fighter of all time — lightning still taped, takes on a contemplative expression the I'mted States alone, poses potential revenues of $22 mil- Frazier weighed in al 2141^ and Ali at 224'^, both heavier quick, smart, confident to the point of arrogance He beat yesterday after his final workout at the Folk Art lion to S'tO million than anticipated All. supremely confident, boxed only one Foreman by playing the ropes, driving the gaint Texan to Center in Manila. Frazier fights Muhammad Ali "Seven hundred million people may watch thill fight." day during the past week, saying, "Why should 1 box'1 I know sheer exhaustion and the putting him away in the eighth. tonight for the world heavyweight championship. innii i IIIIII i miiiiiiiiiiiiim i HIM » IIIIIIIIIIIIMIOItilMOOOIIIIIIIIIIItOIIIIMIIII I III 11 llll tllll tl Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll it ••••• mi •••••in • i •••••inn Broncos beat Pack, 23-13 DENVER (AP) - Denver s through the air once more to ferocious and opportunistic the Denver goal line before defense bottled up Green Brockington bolted over from Bay's vaunted ground game one-yard out to cut Denver's and quarterback Steve Ram- lead to 16-13. sey directed the Broncos' Green Bay got the ball back makeshift offense to 23-13 vic- with 51 seconds left — but tory over the Packers Mon- then came the crusher. Hadl day night. heaved a pass over the Ramsey replaced injured middle. Gradishar picked it Charley Johnson late in the off at the Packers' 44-yard first half — after the Broncos line and, escorted by a cordon had already lost star running of delirious defensive team- back Otis Armstrong — and mates, barrelled toward the passed 10 yards to Jack Dol- right corner of the end zone bin in the third period for the for the touchdown that put first touchdown in the Nation- the game out of Green Bay's al Football League game. reach. Ramsey also piloted Denver In the first half, the Pack into position for the clinching could go nowhere while Turn- score, Jim Turner's third er gave the Broncos a 6-0 lead field goal of the nationally on field goals of 35 and 39 televised game. yards. But it was the high-powered Then, early in the third pe- defensive line and clutch in- riod came what proved to be terceptions by linebackers the game's turning point Jim O'Malley and Randy Hadl, under a furious rush Gradishar which ultimately by defensive tackle Lyle Al sent Coach Bart Starr's Pack- zado and the rest of the line, ers down to their second de- unloaded a desperation — and feat in two games - and- fifth critical — screen pass. There Rtaijler itofl pholo by Larry Perno straight over two years — HORNET HANGS ON — Holmdel's Mickey Goldin manages to hang onto were no Green Bay receivers and kept the Broncos unbeat- on the other end, just BRONCO BUCKING — Denver Bronco tackle Lyle Alzado stops Green the ball while Allentown's defenders Kevin Van Norman (45), Frank Pl- en in the young season sauro (69) and John Devenney (86) move in to make the stop. Holmdel O'Malley. who corralled it Bay Packer running back Will Harrell after a short gain in the opening pe- won, 22-6. John Brockington, Will liar and lumbered 38 yards to the riod of last night's NFL game. rell and the rest of the usual- Green Bay 12-yard line. He ly potent Green Bay runners might have scored the touch- ran for two yards, then Ram- of helpless Green Bay corner- quarter aerial attack. were held to a meager total down on his own had he not sey flipped a pass into the left back Ken Ellis with 2 39 left During Green Bay's next of 71 yards, forcing veteran fallen over one of his own corner of the end zone where in the third period series of plays, the Packers quarterback John Had) to go blockers Dolbin, a refugee from the It was Dolbin's third touch- lost wide receiver Charlie Goldin, Scotese almost exclusively and des- But the touchdown was only now defunct Chicago Fire of down of the season. And it Wade, who had to be taken perately to the air. two plays away. Floyd Little, the World Football League, gave Denver a 13-0 lead, once from the field on a stretcher Hadl connected with Har- who had replaced Armstrong make a twisting, leaping, which porved to be insur- with what appeared to be a rell for the Pack's first touch- early in the second quarter. over-the-head catch in front mountable despite Hadl's last- serious upper left leg injury down, a four-yard pass on the second play of the fourth elevate Hornets quarter to cap a nine-play. 60- By RICH Mini.Mii "I thought we were sluggish on defense. yard drive. We have a lot of work to do to get ready for And in the closing minutes Osinskis power Rumson HOLMDEL — Allentown's new coach Joe Point Boro next week " Hadl directed Green Bay Matukonis looked to the heavens and lamen- Demarest blamed last week's poor weath- Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Karen Strollo and a goal and Sharon Barlough scored two Simpson had goals for Cen- ted, "It could only happen to us Where are all er for some of his team's woes. "We just had gional defeated Monmouth two assists from Hether Hin- goals for Boro while Cara tral the breaks?" to spend too much time in the gym That rain Seton Hall Regional, 2-1, yesterday, in dman to easily defeat Ran Chappell chipped in the other Both Maria Geisler of the Matukonis was referring to the play which hurt us. We haven't been able to pass all ,f»«ld hockey, and Shore Re- tan. Netminder Patty Dele- Red Bank goalie Blanche Golden Eagles and Tawana broke his team's back yesterday in the fourth week, and it showed." beats Hawks gional downed Rantan, 5-0. hanty accounted for the shut- Dunbar was credited with 14 Ragland of the Scarlet Fliers quarter at Holmdel High School's Field and The Hornets got on the board on its first out. saves. recorded three saves. WEST LONG BRANCH - In other action, Central Re- led to a new 22-6 defeat drive in the game. Goldin carried six times in Point Boro handed Red Central handed Neptune its Ocean got a goal apiece Seton Hall handed the Mon- gional tripped Neptune. 2-0. the nine-play, 64-yard drive. His final effort, a Bank its second loss of the third straight loss as the from Ivy Tralicred and Ta- Holmdel defensive back Vic Scolese had mouth College girls' tennis Point Pleasant Boro beat Red five-yard sweep, netted the touchdown at 3:15 season as Panthers goalie Golden Eagles picked up their risa Bonfitto to down South- just grabbed the ball out of quarterback Craig team its second defeat in as Bank Regional. 3-0, and of the first period. shut the Bucs out with four second straight win ern. Jane Boulden got the Walker's hands at the Allentown 15-yard line many matches here yes- Ocean township edged South- saves. Ronnie Villano and Lisa lone score for the Rams He never lost stride en route to the end zone The two-pointer was a near miss. Quarter- terday. 6-1. ' ern Regional, 2-1. That play gave the Hornets their third touch- back Clark attempted to go in. but was Lori Melian scored a singles down of the afternoon, and there were just a grabbed by a Redbird defender Before he The sister team of Sue and victory to prevent a shutout little more than four minutes left in the game. went down, he pitched back to Goldin who Carol Osinski of Rumson by the visitors who evened • banged over. proved to be a deadly duo Seraphs defeat Amboy Until then there had been doubt Holmdel their record at 2-2. moved into the fourth quarter with 14-0 lead, Holmdel struck again quickly on the against Monmouth Regional Monmouth travels to Tea- Mater Dei's boys' cross was the harrier to beat with a •OTS but Allentown rebounded with a score with fourth play of the second quarter Don Am. a in field hockey yesterday. Mater Del (161 SI Mary I SA (471 neck to take on Fairleigh country team upped its 17:35.5 time. I Mike O Oonnell. (Ml. ll:» J Ken eight minutes left in the game when flanker sophomore halfback, took an Allentown punt at Carol Osinski assisted as Wilholme. IM). 3. Sieve Wolleri. IM). 4 Dickinson Thursday. record to 21 with a 16-42 win Andy Hank. (Ml. i. Ocnnli O Connell. Tim Wharton hauled in a five-yard pass in the his own 12-yard line and ran all the way to the Sue Osinski scored the two IS), 6. Kevin Holik, (Ml. 7 Mark Bafctr. MM H«I (ti MMmMm in over winless St. Mary's South Mater Dei's girls' cross (Ml. I Sieve Zerebeick. IS), t Rich end zone. Redbird 40. SINGLES Bulldog goals. Coin. (Ml. 10 Pat DeBlaiitll. IS). Room Cunningham ISHI d Mory SI*, Amboy country won its second meet Goldjn followed with a 17-yard run. The nan. 64. 61 Henry HgdtM (74) MartMri (Ml Unable to mount any kind of an attack in Margot Bilanin knocked in by downing St. Mary's of Don Brown. IH), 17:U.S. I. Dave the air, the Hornets unleashed running back Hornets worked their way (all on the ground) Ion Mehon(Mld l.nl. Boro( Coihoul. (M), 3 Ron Brown. IH). 4 rewlkl. 6 4. >«. 6 4 the goal for the Falcons. Henry Hudson evened its South Amboy, 23-34 The Se- Wall Bulolil. (HI. I Tom Botuud. IMI. Mickey Goldin who responded to the tune of to the Redbird four before Lou Cella plowed Ellen Lam ISHI d Kim HonoDcrgh. 6 6 George Andrell. (Ml. 7. Keith Reea. 1. 6-1 record at 1-1 with a 24-34 vic- raphs have lost one meet. (H). I JoeGulh. (Ml. I. Brian Jone Koilnikl (SH) d Kolhy Nith Sue Golden made six saves McCrudden. IH). 10. Al Shuck. (Mi 104 yards in 23 carries and one touchdown and through the center of the line for the score liakl. 6-1. S-7. 4-4 tory over Marlboro. two two-point conversions. Allentown was going nowhere on the DOUBLES for Rumson, while Ganine COILS Jonls Ollrotkl and Cheryl Bode ISHI Katy Thompson of Mater Moter Dti (131 St. mry't SA IMI "Goldin always gives us 120 per cent," ground, but Wharton got the offense going with d Karen Schumann and Debbie Jerome. Talbot made two for Mon- I KotyThomoionlMOI. 6 4.6-1 Mike O'Donnell crossed the Dei was the individual winner tl}:?l. I, Mary Jane Briody ISMI. I) S3. some fine catches in the fourth quarter when mouth. 1. B. J. Greth (MO). 14:01. 4. Alice Glo said Holmdel coach Jay Demarest who was Dorli Soyrei and Kirn Werner (SH) d line for the Seraphs first with with a 13:38, 15 seconds better ver |MD), I. Bridget Cur,on ISMI, 6 not altogether excited about his team's per- he entered the game He caught passes of 10. Donna Comardo ond Judy Alias, 7-4.4-4 Fran McDonald IMOI. t. Nancy Flon Marie Homes and Marianne Armenh Shore (2-0) got a pair of an 18:29 winning time. than St Mary's Mary Jane nery ISM), I. Louro Atlanta ISM). V formance. 18 and 5 yards — the final resulting in the TD. ISMi d Linda Slein ond Kim Morennie Ellen Stanley (MO). 10 Eileen Smith 616 1 goals from Sue Duggan and Don Brown of the Admirals Briody IMOI Hazlett enthusiastic about Brookdale's soccer future «/ LINCROFT - Brookdale Hazlett's guidance since a los- ticked off Mercer County Col- Billy Krokus, who were elect- relentless one-two scoring and John Mescal of Raritan Community College exploded ing first season, won 12, lost lege and County College of ed co-captains by their team- punch at Shore Regional with (Hazlet), while sophomore into the 1975 soccer season — only 3 and tied 2. The Blues' Morris as the schools which mates. Giglio. A year ago AU-GSAC Neil Morse of Matawan and a 10-0 detonation set off at the 7-3-2 Garden State Athletic annually have produced Giglio, high school soccer Crisp had 12 goals and 10 as- freshmen Sal Aurelio of Car- expense of Somerset County Conference mark was good strong entries. "I also look enthusiasts will recall, led the sists for 22 points, placing teret and Alvah Cox of Hoff- College — and veteran coach enough for a tie for fourth for Camden, Bergen and state in scoring at Shore Re- him fourth in Region XIX of man, South Amboy, are in re- Fred Hazlett hopes the vibra- place. Cumberland to be tough." gional in West Long Branch junior college play. He picked serve. tions continue throughout the "Looking at our team this The veteran mentor's eval- two years ago with 37 goals. up where he left off by hitting "We're shy one strong full- Garden State Athletic Confer- year," Hazlett said. "I'd have uation of his current combine, Last fall he tallied 28 goals at the net four times against back if we want to go to a ence campaign. to say we have an outside as usual, is relative to the op- Flagster College before trans- Somerset. four-fullback lineup," said chance of winning the Garden ferring to Brookdale where he Hazlett is a realist, how- position. "We had our largest The Jersey'Blues' goal-kee- Hazlett, hoping additional State Championship. But made his debut at center half- ever. "We won't see another turnout ever — more than 30 per is Bruce Maurer, a Red strength will emerge at that we've got to play consistently back by scoring a pair of easy one like this for the re- boys who have whittled them- Bank Catholic product who position. good soccer." goals against Somerset. mainder of the season." he selves down to the present II- transferred with Giglio from Giglio, Jim Germino and said. "The rest of our com- Consistent soccer in Haz- man squad," Hazlett said. Krokus, a center fullback, Flagler. "Bruce has college Mike Feerst are the top mid- petition looks pretty tough." lett's hopes of a GSAC title "This is the most talented played his high school ball at experience and is going to fielders. "We're hoping Giglio Hazlett has coached the means going undefeated team we've ever put on the Raritan and spent last year at help us quite a bit." said Haz- can duplicate his past scoring Jersey Blue booters for the against the other 13 stale ju- field, but the strength of most Glassboro State. lett, who watched Maurer performances," said the six years of their existence, nior colleges in the league. of our opponents are un- Hazlett has three returnees turn back six of Somerset's coach, "but it's going to be the last of which wai the "In the seven years of the known. We don't know how — two of them starters — nine shots on goal im the difficult because we're using most productive. A year ago. GSAC's existence, not one talented they are." from last year's squad. The opener. him at midfield to fill a void JJrookdale. which has had champion has ever lost a Brookdale's leaders are most outstanding veteran is Hazlett has three strong rather than his customary po- winning campaigns under sition up front." FnttUtttti game," said Hazlett, who sophomore* Lou Giglio and Frank Crisp, who formed a fullbacks in Magan. Krokus LMGIgU* SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1975 15 Snow and blue geese become legal game The upcoming waterfowl seatoni arc especially inter- iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiii esting because for the First lime tines 19:11 snim and blur tiit'Sf will be legal game in this Male, and for the first lime tince 1971 brant arc back on the IIM Brant numbers tumbled after several poor netting sea- sons in the Arctic where these birds breed and spend the sum IIKT CIIHKI ciops of brant have been produced for Hie pasl few HENRY springs and the (light this fall Is expecled to be a good one . The duck season, including mergansers and coots, will Mart al noun on Oil S and run through Oct. IX II Will resume SCHAEFER a! noon. N'ov 2ti. and run through .Ian :) The season for jack- snipe will also start at noon. Oct. 8 and run through N'ov 1 It will resume at noon on Nov. 26 and run through .Ian :i As was the case last year the 100-point limit will prevail 1 1 MllllliK till 11 nri < n r Mi for ducks Points assigned to the various species arc contain- northern zone and Nov 10 in the southern zone Bears will be ed in the migratory bird hunting supplement in the game laws legal during the deer season which will close in Maine on which are now available al licensing agencies Nov 29 The limit oif coots is 15 daily with 30 in possession The seven New Jersey chapters of Trout Unlimited will Riglitir ilotlpmlo The goose season will open at noon. Oct. 8 to run through stock the Ken Lock wood Gorge of the South Branch of the HUNTERS HAVE DAY - The National Hunting member, explains the various rifles. Ralph Al- Nov 7 reopening Now 2H to run through Jan. II The limit is Rantan on Sunday and Fishing Day exhibition on the boardwalk in locca, left, of Colts Neck, is a past president and three Canada geese dally The season (or snow and blue geese Wayne T. Bell, program administrator of Brookdale Com- Asbury Park drew bowmen and riflemen from all board member of the State Federation of Sports- and brant will be Nov, 10 through Dec 9 with a limit of two munity College calls attention lo a number of non-credit over the country. Herb Leupold, center, of Eaton- men Clubs. Ray Szymanski, 14, of Ocean Township geese and four brant daily courses which are being offered this tall and which are of in- town, a Monmouth County Rifle and Pistol Club looks on with interest. The woodcock season will start Oct 11 and run through terest to outdoors minded people and nature lovers Dec fi except for a one-day closure Nnv 7. the day before the The courses include Aquaria. Natural Resource In- start of the general small game season The woodcock season ventory. Salt Water Fishing, Fly Tying. Land Use and Re- will resume Dec 20 to run through Dec 27 The limit will be sources. Sunday Afternoon Walks, and Monmouth County's Register picks Huskies 1st five daily and 10 in possession Got It The Department of the interior's Kish and Wildlife Ser- Courses are offered both day and night Registration can vice office in Boston reports that a fall flight of -'(KI.OIKI snim be handled by mail or phone in care of Brookdale Community It's close, but Matawan Re- the fourth county berth, while sixth, just ahead of victorious lust to Matawan last week, geese and 150.000 brant is expected College. Division of Community Services. Lincroft gional is rated first in Mon- Middletown Township upset Shore Regional (seventh) rates plaudits lor staying with Exce.pl for the noon start on the first days of the duck and mouth County by The Daily Bayonne in a night game Sat- Keyport pulled off the upset the huge Huskies. The Bran- goose seasons, shooting hours will be from one half hour be- Register, and Red Bank Re- urday and jumped into fifth of the week by outlasting per- chers are ninth, and Red fore sunrise to sunset. gional is right behind place. ennial "D" power Point Bank Catholic, which has Buc girls net victory Matawan, picked as the Asbury Park, which hasn't Pleasant Boro. blanked one team and been The Interior Department reports the outlook for geese is good to excellent. The production and fall flights of arctic and Red Bank Regional downed 7 Noncy Novolny IRI d None* Scon. team to repeat for the title in run out of Butlers yet. is Long Branch, although it blanked by another, is 10th 4 3. 4 2 Manalapan, 4-1, and Freehold 3 Sue Wilion IR) d PoMI Jochton. 6 3 the Shore Conference "B" Di- subarctic nesting geese are expected to compare favorably with the outstanding flights of 1973 Population increases nipped Middletown. 3-2, in H vision, has a nine-game win- DOUCLES should be particularly evident among birds that nested in the girls' tennis. I Beverly Polls ana Louro Tontli ning streak going, while Red (Ml d Caroline Thomoi and Brook Arctic where snow melted two to three weeks earlier last Patti Santelle. Nancy No- voelh.0-6. 4 3. M Bank, the two-time "C" 1 Uarlino Delocuvolene and Bortraro spring votny. and Sue Wilson all Sanderson I Ri a Cindy Ferry and Kothy champion, is 18-0 since 1973. Roberts applauded Buccloglio.6.1. 7 S Good flights of Canada geese, lesser snow geese. Ross' were singles winners for Red Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Freehold ()) MxMletewn (}) geese and brant are expected Early reports of woodcock Bank SINGLES gional could unseat the Buc- MANASQUAN — It's amazing that Jim Roberts, a Manas- flights from the Adirondacks, Maine and the maritime prov- The teams of Barbara caneers in second place this quan senior halfback, did not touch the football in the first pe- I Corel Hammond IMI d Noncy Mo inces are good. Czekhe and Jody Gibson, and lone. 6 0. 6-3 weekend. The Bulldogs, rated riod of the game against Ocean Township Saturday night. ? Sue Creole IF) d Lisa Prechter. 6-4. It's amazing because Roberts wound up with 150 yards The Maine non resident big game hunting license will in- Robin Handler and Regina m. third by The Register, will Czekhe won both doubles 1 Doril Bellow IM) d Jeon Stonkie* travel to Red Bank Saturday rushing and scored two touchdowns to help lead the Big Blue crease from the present $46.50 to $60.50 on Jan 1. Small game ICI. 74,6-2. matches for Freehold. DOUBLES in an effort to gain revenge Warriors to a 38-26 victory. license will increase from $22.50 to $30.50 I. BarDoro Ciekhe and Jodv Gibson The Maine resident hunting license, now $6 50 will go to RM Hi* Kef. (41 Moiwlafwi (1) ID, d LII Moresca and Sharon Auguito over last year's 22-0 defeat. Roberts, the Daily Register Offensive Player of the Week, SINGLES 11.6 7,6-3 $7.50 and the combination hunting — fishing license will go ? Robtn Handler and Regino CirUvc Manasquan showed its of- carried the ball 16 times and scored on a 47 and a 6-yard I Polil Sontellt (R) a Oridre Sinnon. (F), d. Kelly Hanson ond Andrea Vita. 6 touchdown. His first score closed the gap on Ocean to 1412 from $10.50 to $12.50. An alien big game hunting license, some- M. 24 4 I IHI1 fensive teeth at Ocean Town- thing new. will be available in Maine next year at a cost of ship last week and grabbed His run of the day set up a score that gave the Warriors a lead they were never to lose again. $100 THE DAILY REGISTER The Maine deer hunting season will start Nov. 3 in the TOPI* Manasquan amassed 449 yards altogether, and 310 of OPEN BOWLING 1. Matawin Reg. (14) those yards were on the ground. 2. Red Bank Reg. (II) Roberts' first run set up Squan's first score It was a 32- Monmouth knots Stockton Every afternoon & evening 7Q 3. Rumson K.H Reg. (14) yard sprint His second run was goo* for 21 yards.' WEST LONG BRANCH - Van Why's first goal was 24 newly resurfaced alleys Par Game 4. Manasquan (II) In the third period, Roberts ran the ball for 44 yards on Dave Van Why's three goals scored from 35 yards out in 5. Mlddlelown T«p (14) one play. allowed Monmouth College to the first period. His other two C. Asbury Park (14) The 5-8. 155-pound back, is a power runner with good tie Stockton State College, 3-3 scores came by way of penal- RED BANK RECREATION 7. Shore Reg. (14) (speed. ; in its soccer debut. The game ty shots. 89 E. Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury ' 8. Keyport (14) Mark Lockenmeyer, Manasquan's quarterback, also had remained deadlocked despite Dan Colmin booted two 1 Long Branch (1-1) an tmpressive day. Lockenmeyer ran for a pair of TD's and two 10-minute overtime peri- goals for Stockton. Dave Lom Newly remodeled — Visit our Cocktail Lounge It. R.B. Catholic (II) threw for another The TD pass went.for 50 yards. Jim Roberts ods. scored the other. Ample Free Parking • 741-9813 II ••••••< ill •• Ill liiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinimi illlllllll I I Illllllllll II Ill Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU MINIUM Freehold Entries Monmouth Park today Tomorrow 1(1 - Pact Milt Part* I.Xa bcottlih Erin (toniou » MOSERVICE A G Romeo IPoquell 3-1 Corlodon (Abbotiellol . II Entries Guy Repeal (Browne) 7 3 Sack Let (Vlllonll 10 I Selections Shono Fie* (ADooiitllo) 4 1 Idlewhllei Bill iGogliordl) IS I III - M.MO Cloimirx 3 rolup mdl In tlh - 17. SM ClMlMf HMwIm Woollen Mlrocte (Plntu . . 4-1 ft* - Poce Milt Pun, 1.44* II Bracklyn (116) MocBeth II By Reggie Sler John Bee N (Breincnonl f-J RMTImt IConll Friar's Image 1110) Gypsy Boy (116) Blum .. 6 1 Gwen Morle Tuck (Tele) SI FmDon» Chuck IMecouchl Easy Commondertp (1061 Etlevt; Folse Idea (1131 Edwards a I Pepper Corn I Butltrl 6 1 Ketntland (Pqutt) . 41 Flora Posit 11101 Ltllls 101 Supercut (111) Perrtl t-l Scholar Honover (Pltkol II Krrmlt C (Porodlil 4 1 Gerbao (117) Morales «- Block Springs 1116) Perrel II I —Carrlkore, Cadney In pan Retd (Colandrmol 10-1 Bye Bye Collmj Ind) SI Innkeeper's Lodv lll?)Soumell Sin No Trump (1161 Perret 10 1 Bye Bye Beechwood (ndl ... ISI onnis EKprets IFfrnerol Carols'! BOM Girl (117) Perret Merello's Brove III6I NR 1-1 nkeeper's Lady Jim - Trtl MM Pmu I.IK Sing The Butler ICampMIII t! Cadney (113) Wilson Condy Jor IIISI Edwards It RannacnBoy IFIMonl 3 1 Canny Glen IRodBertl 2-Nightline Miss. Igloo Ma- Moynord Direct C IAng.olillol Knight IPOUK HIS) Mitel. m SIMO Allowance 3 yeluo 11 F WBrinondlKlwtll 11 DesigninDeiignlr g Wome (113) NR Respectoalelllll Saumell 3 1 dam, Peneslo Henry T Victory I ADOolltUol 7J IMI - MIM Purl, l.UO Main Chic Dill Edwards Bluthlng Pandora ISperendl) 4 1 Easy Chip IPoowell Willies Turn (1171 Soumell . 17 1 Mercury Georgtan (Poqueti . S-l Knight Ballad (Detlureoult) Corrtkore III') Solomon* I Glory Age IIIJ) Edworos M 3-Ms. Ganhill Road. Hn 4 Happy In A Rug 1117) Perrpl Irish Outing 1113) Anderson It Wooden Pannv (Turcolle) 6 1 Torfaloh (nd) 4 1 ceslas. Snpercarf Rettoe Rtvonon (Moronel. 6 1 KermltCIParoilil 51 Ind - UM CMMInt 3 y t tunes > I Take me Challenge (1)7) Tanner 6 I Scotch Von (Erntl) II JetCroln ILOoney) H Nlghtllne Miss III!) Ptrrel. .1 Jock Sexlpn |II4) Edwords 4 1 4-Bes Ml Hue. Holmde Shore*. Whlleloat Grace (Pecchiol 10 1 Morcfi Way (Moronol 6 1 Peneslo (110) Edwords t-l Ousted (117) Corobolio. 4] MuilordSeed (Payyn Jrl Ill Charlie Kelly IRoiemblotl) II Step lo the Rear I IDS) Poulin Gobllon (117) Perret. 31 Napeague Mils Get Lee (ndl ..... 10 1 LucloMIO (113) NR 10 I Vd - Pact Milt Part* ) JM LudwIgPIck iPouhnl im U.MO Claiming 3 yo I ml I/It 5-(.oldneslan. Datld's Twist Joonne Marvel (McG*e) IS I Enigma 1113) Edwords Great Commonor (IIS) MocBeth ,...l|.| SHo poc (Friedman) I? llth - Pact Mile Punt INI Sister Judllh (III) Anderson II Let Me Tell You 11101 Soumell 3 1 Noble Judgment SALE Mr LBor IPorodltl 3-1 Robbie R O (Oonctr) 4 1 Red Colon (BlumI 7J Igloo Madam (119) Borrera Seg Barb 11101 Edwards 4 1 Ernie C (Cower) Sharon Ann (1 )4) Velei. 1 Doc Rutus 1116) NR 11 f-CandV Jar, Six No Trump Lube and Fly Fly Way IFinon) 4 1 Chomp Betty (Poouel) I! Nlcomoma 1105) Poulin 17 Blue Barblion (IWI NR 7 7 Loody Whistle (nd). . 10 1 Lie Fall ISclgliono) tJ False Idea Poker ChlpMirtdy (Campbell) III Embassy Volo (Loomty) t? Chiclette (1131 Saumell 6 SulliclenKI7?l Perrel 4 1 Red Hot Karen (Huebtch) JO I Coalman! Thorpe (Eisengtr).. :. l 3rd - M,M» CUMIM 3 ye 1 up mo.Oen Lenape (114) Edwords 101 7-Jack Sexton, Irish Outing 41* - Pact Mile Purse 1.3M Ronnie Blue Chip (Kelly I Ah Youth (112) Perrtl 6-1 Noble Van (Height) Poplar West (ConsoU II Marlorle't Pride (1171 Barrera 4 •th - t6.*M Cloimino I,U»I«|1I| Glory Age Oil Change II Mountain Meadow I Of rot' on) J 1 vlniac (Meglio) 101 I m Always 11131 NR . I Jocks Again 1116) Otlphoussaye I) 8-Ut Me Tell You, Sea Barb. Direct Return N (Vlllonl). I 1 Helpful Harry I lavlnel 20 I Supercare (1101 Mlctll 6 Sploshowav (116) Perret 41 ft £\ • Complete chassis B B Marches (Primeoul II Wenceslaslll3l Thomas ) Milton Bey Hill Soumell 6-1 Ah Youth Jonel Chryiocoi (Tele) H Ms Gunhlll Rood (HOI Solomonp 10 Thirty Love 1116) Ortll ' TO 1 mf V lubrication & oil change Troctys Girl (Buller) Shot Bills (117) Oelahoussaye ....S-t Long Leader III4INR II 4 OV.T Awe, Jacks Agad. Concert Tour (Dessureault) ,.Xi Teegee Boy (113) Thornburg 6 [•la • Helps ensure longer Palsy. Adios (Beochy) Selections Paulo's Beau (111) Blum 6 1 Splashaway II 41k - ism Cloiming 1 yo maMhHis • I Maul King 1116) Thornburg 6 1 K D Tuc (Molody) 10 I I - AB •MUM. Pt»ptr CHII. Weolets \J\J wearing parts & smooth. J W Rich (Flllon) Conodion Jet (III) Ferret J Mllly Fields 11161 Anderson 12 1 BEST BET: Bes Mi Rue (4th) 10 1 Mlroclt Nopeogue (IIS) Wilson) 6- Jtti - Pace Mite Purse 1 ,*•» IS I Lohor ()ll) Mlctll.. ISI Up to 5 qts. ol quiet performance 1 - Mercury Ce«rft«l. Rannach Boy First Chair (111) Soumell I] I Friday's Winners: Am Reason- Scotch Time Evil (Bovosi) . i J Over Awt (111) Blum 7 7 Woollen Penny Big Heoned Ed (111) Thomas I Looping IIII) NR, 10 1 maior bfand • please phone fur Shelter ttiond(Tete) JI 1 - Jwnne Mai»el. KeWIt RO, lilt Dec able (BEST BET) (a.41): Good Ridge (Stafford) < I 4 — B • Morchei, Mewnlaifi Meadow. Noble Madeleine 11131 Perrel 1 Oulrldtr 1113) Edwards. 4 1 multi-grade oil appointment Marao Marvel (McGee) I? Olrtcl Return N BesMIRut HID Thomas II Soon Senor 1116) Ptrrel 17 1 Treacle Tart (3.H) No Conscience (Galtwaift.) II 5 — Scvtctl Time Evil, Ht CflMCIence. Lovt Looey (111) NR .3 1 Saint Maurice (117) Perrel 10.1 * includes light trucks Chortles Boy (Buller) 4-1 Funny Kit (III) Solomone 10 1 High Date (Pecchio) II I - NeheTcitte. Ln l»l. coiperi Holme Shores (III) Borrero 4 1 Saydoe Oeon (Telymonde) . It Time Sth - IS.MI Claiming 3 yoaup I m I I. it Running Dear (Luchenlo) 10 1 7 - Steady Secret. Berry Nice. Weary Tough Turkey 11171 Corballo 7? Sperenza (Gower) in Don Red Reynard 1107) NR 10 1 Scratches ifh - Pace Mitt P*rte 1 «*o I — Scottish Erin, Dem Marches. Royal Goldneslan HIS) Edwards 41 Helios Globe tMecouch) JM Eight Count I1I3INR 12 I Front-End Alignment Wontowln Pick (Oemorcol t — Embassy Chuck. Canny Glen. Red Noble Judgement (10S) Poulin Luj Best (Lesicynskl). 71 l-Gerbob •-Misty Fields. Soon Senor II Tim Uavlds Twlsl IIISI Miceh 61 Cosper T Ime (Tofone) S-l 10 - Tarlalah. Knuhl Ballad. Easy O141 Devils Advocate (IIS) Solomone 4-Noble Madeleine 11 II - Hid Colon. Fir Fir Woy Lee Fall I I Saint Maurice Any U.S. made Malestk Lass (Meglio) ColeNoIr IH7)Mlceli 101 Victory Counsel (HolMna«wl Best - Scotch Tune E»ll omi cat - parts extra JM EorULonge) Horn of Plenty (Green) Ii it needed. Hoot Shooter (nd) 171 m KING PRODUCTIONS, INC. PRESENTS Comocn Astro (Papodopoulos) IH Freehold Results 7M - Pace MIM Purse l JM ISI — PACE, II Jt». I m T 7 M 3 EiKlolsllllm Excludes front wheel drive cars. Berry Nice (Galloonerl 3 1 ElltentBoy (Powell 460 120 220 71* - PACE M Pn» MM TI:I7 I Weary Don (Rothbone) 11 The Saga of Our Lifetime Jlmmys Bye Bye IFIonl 4 40 7 60 Mabdo Chick lOcrlol 19 40 6 00 iK Conestooa Lois (Poquet) 4 1 t Complete analysis and alignment correction - Steady Secret (Kelly). .41 Mr Lsdvkt (Porodls) 7 H Alton Rooster (Flon) 3 00 7 40 Play Bill Creed Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! j POWERFUL. LOW COST FAMILY ADS Sell It! Quicker than FAST! THE WAY PEOPLE REACH PEOPLE QUICK DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 CALL TOLl FRI FROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 CALL TOLL FREE FROM MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300. 2. Autos For Sale 51. Help Wonted il Business 71. Merchandise For Sole AUTOMOTIVE FORD CUSTOM SOU 1975 - A I C SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST - Opportunities lion 7.OO0 miles An Asking 14400 Doctor i office. Red Bank Typing e* LADIES — Like new lull length leath 7M40S4 after Spm tenllol Solary open Reference* SU« SHOP - Ant) fjrocerv. «lock er coati Zip-out pile linings One Bur 1 Autos For Sale Reply BOM L 310. The Daily Regtt HOW DID WE FIND / JEST LIKE TH' WEATHER OVER IN [MORE WflRB TEA, TWIN FORKS, ElVINEY? V LOW6E1V-- |Crossword puzzle ACROSS 25 Watering 52 Some 11 Baker's sub- 1 Of a plant place 53 Bouquet stitute bristle 26 Highway: 54 Taxde 12 TheAinA.D 6 Resound abbr. duction 13 Trouble 10 Cleanser 27 Poet's feet 58 Word in a 22 Acted the 14 Hag 29 Thespian's Steinbeck parasite 15 Formerly prize title 24 Aima - 16 Bone 33 Fasting 59 Coconut 27 Hospital 17 Concerning, period fiber worker old style 35 Find fault 60 Book of 28 Here: Fr. 18 Where Zeno with feasts 30 Prison Hi and Lois taught 37 Forced out 61 Reaches guards 19 Kidney: 40 Takes in maximum 31 Cunning efficiency 32 Matter, in BUT NO MATTER HOW comb form 41 Ballerinas 20 Apollo's 42 Criterion 62 Kind of law MOWS ALWAYS MUCH I SMILE, DITTO mother 43 Young ox skirt 34 Oddball TELLING US TO WON'T TAKE My 21 Table set 44 Leaf beet 63 Thine: Fr. 36 Contestant BE CHEERFUL MASHED TURNIPS/ ting item 47 LikeMethu 64 Miss De 37 Oiaskeuasts, 23 Whey-faced selah Mille for short 24 British 50 Compass 65 Kind of en- 38 Cistern parent reading ergy: abbr. 39 Army medal Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 66 Wriggling 45 Composer of 67 Yummy "Messiah" — — ||D|I|V A sic A|P |E c A |L |M | 46 Cleo's love ||O|D|E S AH NEIL A L|O|E| DOWN 48 Small case a V jt »|H|I A|C|E| 1 Real number for a pic- U 2 Wilde's Mr. ture *THEP£ WONt 86 NONORB. UKE Cfi RUFF.. THE. Ll14 •QT Worthing 49 Stylish Bl 1 |V \m[j Cl 5 ^HM 3 Behave 51 Show 0 I I A|N|E D E|L|A| PUCE WE GOT HIM WENT OUT OF 6USINESS II*|L|IETLT 4 Harass . feeling ||R|U|I N 7\k N|C|S R|O|T| » 5 Tennis term 53 Greek Children's Letter ||A|O|O V 1 R G|O| D U n|p|y| 6 Marsupial letter Marv Worth ||o|t |N T i 1 1 A H I|E|R| uMkJH I'JLI11H 7 Bury 54 Apogee 1 u 8 Hearing: 56 Bubble MAVIS MCGKATH, I'M INTERESTEP TO KNOW EVER MIND. --1 HAD Y RATHER THAN \ ULJU11» IJ n 14n • 1 |tt i L MA B i 0 VD comb, form violently I BELIEVE.' MY WHETHER 1 WAS IDENTIFIED /- LETTER RECENTLY \ SEE KXJR w N II n t N 1 A K 0 I I i 9 Executes a 56 Sidekick NEIGHBOR TOLD AS WILL Mc6RATH'S !0« ELSA LOCKHART I FAMILY BESET u 1 s i MRS. WORTH, ISN'T 1 K P 1 p [ I) T I [ D jete 57 Penna.city - NME WHO WAS DAUGHTER OR AS I IRELAND. SHE SAID IF I BY EVIL SPIRITS, i\i _ IT? I'M- 10 Outstrips 61 Apropos R1N6ING MY MAVIS McSRATH, £ DIDN'T HAVf YOU 9-3O-7S aoPOORBELL' SCULPTOR.' 0 CUNNER SHE'P PUT The Wizard of Id LIKE YOU WFOE PROBABLY YDUR 1 AND I'M EXPECTNSOME ATTACKED 6Y A BACK INTELLIGENCE WITH OP THOSE OUTLANDISH OF COYOTES! A STORY LIKE r_ THAT' _X>*i Your horoscope, birthday Tuesday. Sept. 30 - Born as honest as you are and as sen- ing the issue. -Results of your efforts may not today, you are a responsible in- sitive. There are many who CAPRICORN iIX-c 22-Jan be all you xpected. Don't waste dividual, always ready, willing, would block your progress in 19) -Where business matters time being disappointed: redou- and able to carry your share of order to aid their own; you must are concern you cannot rely ble your efforts. ariy load. You do. however, gen- not let a basic shyness stand in upon good intentions, whether GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - erally insist upon doing your your way when it comes to fight- your own or another's Stick to Strict attention to another's share in your own way and in ing for your rights. Express your- deeds. directions will gain you your ob- your own time. You refuse to be self openly and fully, it is the only AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18t jective despite your unwilling- bound by rules set down by way to gain your ends in the long —Unless you are exceptionally ness to follow orders. others. Should you agree with run. well prepared to undertake a CANCER Uune 21-July 22) - those rules, you will abide by Wednesday. Oct. I new project, you will find your- Play it safe: kevp to what you them, but should you disagree, LIBRA (Sept. 2J-0ct. 22) - self in over your head in the know. Experience makes the Andy Capp you will not allow them to limit Keep to the middle of the road afternoon. difference between success and your decisions or actions. Always today, both in your actions and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 19) - failure, especially in the after- very much aware of the plights mental deliberations. You may find yourself suffering noon I WOULDN'T of others, you are exceedingly SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - from guilt feelings late in the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - THINK SO quick to understand why people day - unless you have explained Unplanned activities may well -tWAS Stick to the standards of decency do the things they do -- and even with which you were brought up your behavior before the fact. disappoint you: those which you ONLYWALKIN quicker to aid them should, they To deviate from them could be ARIES (March 21-April 19) - have prepared for, however, need it. to court disaster. Your expansive nature may be should result in real gain. An honest person, with a heart SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22 extending you beyond your fi- VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22)-A that is easily touched, you will Dec. 21) -Regardless of any op- nancial means. Give that friend spur-of-the-moment decision to have to take care that you don't portunity to make gains with ex- in need a kind word instead of a act according to instinctive re- succumb to flattery in the ceptional speed, move slowly. loan. Watch your budget! sponse should bring you best mistaken belief that everyone is Study the situation before decid- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) results by day's end. SheinwolcPs bridge advice by Alfred Sheinwold the jack of diamonds to de- thought he was quite safe as long as East held the queen of clarer's king. East dealer PO YOU TWMK Ue'LL \ [I PONT KNOW South cashed the ace of clubs. IFITWDA P£4NUT Both sides vulnerable The average tournament hearts, discovering the bad If West took the first club NORTH player is the greatest bridge trump break, and then went trick with the queen, South player in the world. If you're after the clubs by taking the would later lead the king of 4 K1065 in any doubt about this he'll king of clubs and ruffing a club clubs to ruff out the ace. No 9K8654 tell, you so himself. It's re- in dummy. He returned a low matter what he did, West • A93 *9 markable, therefore, that Los heart to his own jack and led could get only one club trick; 9 WEST EAST Angeles tournament star another club from his hand. the advantage of playing the • QJ93 4 A 72 Larry Weiss took great plea- ace was in giving declarer a VNone 910932 sure in telling how an expert false sense of security. LATE DISCOVERY • QJ1042 whose name he still doesn't 4865 • AIM,'! 4865 know hoodwinked him during When West produced the DAILY QUESTION SOUTH the recent national tourna- queen of clubs, Weiss dis- 484 ment in Miami Beach. covered that he had been flim- Partner bids one heart, and Weiss took the opening dia- flammed. Whether South ruff the next player doubles. You • AQJ7 »K7 mond lead in dummy with the ed high or low in the dummy, hold: *A72 «10932 «865 4K J 1072 Hagar ace and returned the single- East was sure to get a trump •865. What do you say? Eaat South West ton club, letting it ride as a trick. ANSWER: Bid two hearts. North Pass 1 f Dble. finesse. West casually won South would have made his This type of raise over a take- 4 9 All Pass this trick with the ace of clubs contract if he hadn't cashed out double shows trump sup Opening lead- 4 Q WAMT WE HAVE UP-TME TIDE'S (instead of the queen) and led the king of clubs but he port but very little else. PRIME To COMIN& N A MlNUTfe. The Phantom THE5E WAWOXS ARE NO COWAXPSr... 5AKSE, MOW CAN iOli SET S>O MANY MEN TMAT TRUCK? Third Black Festival is planned SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1975 At UM7I (ML .... - -^- HOLMDEL - The third an well as recreation, culture music, won the coveted Obie For seven hours before the financial support for the Gar- null Black Heritage Festival and top-flight entertainment ' Award in 1(71-72 for his per- amphitheater curtain goes up. at the Garden Slate Arts Cen- den State Arts Center Cultur- The stage show in the big formance in "Don't Bother interest will be focused on the ter on Saturday, Oct. 11, will al Fund, which sponsors free amphitheater starting at 5 Arts Center grounds. This offer 10 hours of activity, Me, I Can't Cope." entertainment (or senior citi- phase will begin at It am ranging from workshops and p.m. will be presented as a Ivan Conerly, winner of the zens, school children, summer with a "Devotion of the Day." spectator participation in the salute to the black heritage in Mr Africanus" title in New youth groups, disabled veter- followed immediately by an visual and performing arts to music and will feature the fol- ark, who has been a featured ans and the blind arts and crafts exhibition un- stage presentations by out- lowing professional per- vocalist at leading supper der a large tent and work- standing professional en- formers: clubs and on television shops in music, dance, dra- tertainers. The Grand Depot, a rock The Moments, Al Goodman, and Latin jazz group matics, weaving, painting Marlene Billy Brown and Harry Ray. and other art forms. Visitors Abdullahe Hakim and The -It will be a full day of now among the most popular will be invited to take part in African Dance Society of events illustrating the wide vocal-instrumental groups in the workshop demonstrations New-ark, returning for their fractures range of creative endeavors the east and noted recording second appearance in an Arts From noon until 4 p.m . of the black community in artists. Center festival. continuous stage perform- New Jersey," Mark Hender- Alex Bradford and The The master of ceremonies ances will be presented by thighbone son Jr., General Chairman of Bradford Singers. Bradford, budding young talent from the Festival, said today in an- for the stage presentation, hailed as the leading gospel across the state. SYDNEY. Australia (AP) nouncing the varied program. which will end at 8 p.m., will singer of his generation and There will be a karate exhi- — Marlene Dietrich suffered "The over-all design is to pro- be Nathan Heard, author of considered one of the origina- bition at 11 a.m. a fractured thighbone in a (all vide enriching experiences as "Howard Street" and "To tors of contemporary "soul" Reach a Dream." Mr. Henderson said that in at a Sydney performance and addition to the ample picnic is in a hospital, the promoters facilities surrounding the Arts of her Australian tour an- Center in Telegraph Hill nounced today. At the movies Park, tables will be set up in Miss Dietrich, who began STRATHMOM cafe style. What's more, he her stage career in Germany MOWMOUTM »«»«TT » CIMTII TRUISM CINEMA I- RETURN VISIT — Guest star Kate Smith, making a return appearance, t SheiloLmiM 7 IS. I 1% added, "quickie" and "soul" in the 1920s, stumbled and (ell Sftompoo 7 00. • Ot CIMIMA II— joins Tony Orlando in performing a medley ot songs about friends, on MOVIJUBKg&f J III- KEAHSIUII6 Give 'Em HcllHofry 7 00. f 00 foods will be on sale, with the last night at the start of a WoUIng Toll Fort II J JO. I 10 COLONIAL- ASIUHY rA«« Pine Brook Fire Co of New performance of her one-wom- "Tony Orlando(and Dawn" at 8 o'clock tomorrow night on the CBS Tele- Slraw Dogi 7 30 Shnncoo • 71 SAVOY- Noo Fo- Score I 30. S:SS; 9 10 Comllle MS. Shrewsbury turning out the 'anshow. vision Network. Miss Smith is observing her 45th anniversary in the enter- Dinattnlt IS OtAi ID tainment field. Only occasionally can she be coaxed into singing her theme LYmc- barbecued chicken and spare She was taken from Her CIMIMAI- Dov otttwLocutl 7 0S. f IS song, the one with which she is most frequently associated, "When the lovf MDMMIM. t:4> MIDOLETOWN Otvll * Nighlmore 7 30 Cleopctro ribs for which it is noted Majesty's Theater in a pri- CINEMA II- TOWN EMT- Jaunt: II Day of It* Locml 7 00; f :M •AKONET- The Oct. 11 event will ring vate automobile. Moon Comes Over the Mountain." DovotttKLecutW OS t x> TOWN WltT- Chlnoloon 7 IS Onte ll Nol Enough EATONtOWN WothIng Toll Port II 7 IS; f IS 9 IS down the curtain on the series The incident occurred in COMMUNITY- NEPTUNE of 12 heritage festivals on the TO.EMO.CIK ; » t » PL*« NEPTUNE CITY- the last week of the run DRIVI-IN- EnorcllW M. » 30 Walking Toll Port II I 70. f.N 1975 calendar of the New Jer- Members of the audience^said Middletown lists events at library Wolklng Toll Port II ? »: II 00 Bo* CINEMA I— OCEAN TOWNSHIP ltft»t Jf Lovt and Death 7 30. f'lS CIUCLE- sey Highway Authority, which that when Miss Dietrich first LONO ••INCH CINEMA II- Doy 01 lilt Lotus! 7 00. ».» foreign countries owned by Residents may donate MIDDLCMOOK operates the Arts Center at came on stage, she clutched MIDDLETOWN - Children MOVIES I- Jow» 7:00; f:IS CINEMA I- Kimberly Porfer is now on books to the Friends of the Clvt Em H'M Hofry 7;M. IJ of all ages may try their MA1AWAN Wolklng Toll Port II 1 30 f 30 Exit 116 of the Garden State the curtain, took one step and MOVIES II- CINEMA l|- display in the children's Library book sale to be held Lovt and O««tti 7: IS; 0 «. It: IS CINEMA M- hands at creating monsters in GoMWIIh The Wind 7:10 Sanwthlng CompHMfly Diftertnl 7 «S. Parkway. The festivals raise fell. in mid-October 9 IS a Monster Crafts Contest room. scheduled by the children's 1ALL Jr High. High School. and ,„ „ STRAND THEATRE room of the Public Library, Collaga smiteitti Kith ID 1 55 New Monmouth Road. mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii '30-930 "AM CONDITIONED" Entries, which may include 1 P M Sal Sun MUST IUN PIIMIEIINGAGIMENT Television Today Omni Brlohiofi Aval drawings, sculptures or any •«i End. Long l>aiKh "THE $50,000 CLIMAX" MM New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " other art forms, must be sub- "THE GAME OF LOVE" EVENING QIRONSIDE • DEALERS CHOICE (Q9 O'CLOCK MOVIE • NIGHT FINAL MM mitted by Oct. 15. Children JAMES EXCLUSIVE AHA PMMIEI ©NEWS OO HAPPY DAYS "Ballad of Josie" (1968) QCAPTIONED ABC NEWS will choose the winners be- "PROFESSION" 6:00 OO O OMOD SQUAD "Fearless Fonzarelll" (Part II) Doris Oay, Peter Graves. 15 QGIRL FROM UNCLE WHITMORE 30 QTHE LATE SHOW tween Oct. 16 and 25 and IN COLOR RATED XXX QBBEWITCHEE D A domineering woman's After Fonzie is injured while 10:00 Q|Q BEACON HILL as Hurry S Truman in SfMw llarft I PH loi oMr* ofn$ IM THE UNTOUCHABLES attempting to leap his "The Tin Star" (1957) Henry awards will be announced Sffttor cltlfn* '•» prict l**»i H ptlci QTH attitude toward her grown "The Shining Example" Uonintlfri "Mr. Moon" son provokes an explosive motorcycle over a world's Grant Piper, son of the Fonda, Anthony Perkins. Oct. 27. GIVE EM • STAR TREK situation. record ol 14 garbage cans on Lasslter's cook, now works GIRL FROM U.N.C.L.E. Films (or children in kin- YOGA FOR HEALTH Hi HtiLL, Captain Kirk attempts to ION TOP OF IT a television program, he for the ex-chauffeur, in a dergarten through second rescue two ol his crewmwn _JEAN SHEPHERD'S proceeds to make life at the club which will open soon, VALLEY FORUM grade will be shown Oct 8 HARRY! from strange planet. AMERICA Cunningham household quietly financed by Rob2:00 EYEWITNESS NEWS TOPAY IN DELAWARE "The Perpetual Swish ol the miserable. Lassiter. GREAT, GREAT SHOW from 3:30 until 4:30 p.m. Film TARZAN Wind Shield Wipers is the O MILLION J MOVIE QO.JOE FORRESTER "Bridge to the Sund" (1961) for pre-schoolers will be PARTRIDGE FAMILY Soundtrack For Our "Flamingo Road" (1949) "Welcome to the Gardens'" Carroll Baker, James shown the following day from crcrcrcrcTcr<*rzr 8ESAME STREET UvM"(R) Joan Crawford, David Brian. Joe Forrester and his young, Shigeta 10:30 until 11 a.m. THE BRADY BUNCH • ANDY GRIFFITH A carnival dancer stranded In college-trained partner Dan 10 QNEWS A collection of dolls from CARRASCOLENDAS (QTHATQIRL a small town becomes in- Palomar volunteer lor a 30 QNEWS 22 QLATE LATE SHOW Town West 8:30 • CBS EVENING NEWS ©STATE OF WEATHER volved with crooked special loot-patrol detail In Giraffes are found wild only NBC NIGHTLY NEWS CD STAR TREK politicians and murder. the heart of a Chicano barrio "Man From Cairo" (1954) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 0)MAKING IT COUNT • EIGHT O'CLOCK MOVIE that is ruled by fear. George Raft, Gianna Carla in Africa. The lion is its worst • ABC EVENING NEWS 7:15 EQFARM, HOME ft "Beau Geste" (1966) Telly QNEWS Canale enemy. TAKE 12 GARDEN Savals, Guy Stockwell. A • •MARCUS WELBY, THE ELECTRIC CO. 7:30 ONEW TREASURE HUNT story about brothers in the M.D. ROOM 222 I BLACK EDITION French Foreign Legion and "The Covenant" Dr. Welby THE STORY their battle with a sadistic STATE OF THE IWILD KINGDOM jeopardizes his medical BUFORD PUSSER WEATHER commander and rampaging career when he overrides a IADAM-12 AIL SEATS > WANTED TOLD . . ADAM 12 Arabs. BTHE patient's religious ob- IHOLLYWOOD SQUARES MON. THURS •« DEVIANCE I LET'S MAKE A DEAL GRAVEYARDS OF jections and gives her a 7:00 CBS EVENING NEWS IDON ADAMS SCREEN THE GULF transfusion to save her lite _WILD, WILD WORLD OF TEST Ricardo Montalban narrates QFOOTBALLHILITES NIMALS IKILN KRAFTS this look at the work ol Noire Dame vs. Nor- "Sheila "SHAMPOO" Leopard" IROMANTIC REBELLION Texas Historical Survey thwestern levine — ALSO — Committee in salvaging a • ACTION NEWS QNBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Millet" (R) ll dead and DUSTIN HOFFMAN O RIVALS OF SHERLOCK BANDY GRIFFITH _JLOVE, AMERICAN STYLE Spanish ship which sank oft Hiring In •TO TELL THE TRUTH SJHOGAN'S HEROES the coast of Padre Island. HOLMES Maw York" "STRAW DOGS" • ABC EVENING NEWS CQMANAGER'SCHAT OBEST OF AT POPS "Anonymous Letters" Fri, Sat.. Sun. $1.50 "International Women's "Eubie Blake" ©WELFARE Conference" OOF LANDS & SEAS This film looks at the daily ICE SKATING fflN.J. NEWS REPORT "The Lost Cities ol Man" activities of a New York City 7 45 QREPORT FROM MEXICO {QCINEMA29 welfare center.(R) " CITY "Seven Thieves" (1960) 11:00 MEMBERSHIPS MUSK Molori Thaotrat. 8:00 00)0000 TIMES Edward G. Robinson, Rod BESTOFQROUCHO FIRST TIME OFFERED Love comes to the Evans Steiger. Seven people plot to JN.Y.P.D. TONITE "SHAMPOO" household, but it's creating rob the Monte Carlo gam- 'The Witness" 24 Weeks Indoor Ice Skat- STARTS WEDNESDAY nothing but unhapplness. bling vaults. QTHE HONEYMOONERS ing beginning Oct. 13th 75 QMEETINQ HOUSE CQ WILD, WILD WEST "On Stage" — ending March 28th 76 QMOVIN0N ESPECIAL OF THE WEEK (QfSffiCAPTIONED NEWS "Elephant Story" Anna May, "Our Story; The Peach Gang " GJUNTOUCHA8LES New Shrewsbury supposedly peaceful S:15 ©TRIBUTE TO ROBERT SJHOLLYW'D SHOWCASE Ice Rink pachyderm, spells trouble FROST "Ballad of a Guntighter" when she turns out to be 8:28 Q(Q BICENTENNIAL MIN (1963) Marty kRobblns, Bob m Jketwikwy An.Ntw ikrtmhury such a not-so-peaceful Narrator: Nat Hentolf. Baron. cargo tor Sonny. 8:30 Q ©JOE AND SONS (QTHE HONEYMOONERS 542-4944 IN COLOR It's Saturday night and 11:30 QfQCBS LATE MOVIE pandemonium reigns in the "Maxiowe" (1969) James PLUS CO-HIT Vitale household when Joe GprneV Carroll O'Connor AT DRIVE-IN ONLY The Factory has a date, one of the first QOTONWHTSHOW "RAFFERTY t THE since his wile died. Guest: Dr. William Nolen. QMERVGRIFFIN QMOVIE HELD OVER WITH LOVE DUST TWINS OQWELCOME BACK, "Jezebel" (1938) Belte Davis, A. STARRING ALAN ARKIN DINNER THEATER ROTTER in 1500 Theatres Nationwide. George Brent. "Whodunit" Gabe Kotter QQWIDE WORLD: NEW SHREWSBURY faces the problem of Rosalie MYSTERY Totzie who claims that one "Nightmare For a JAMES of his students is the lather THE HILARIOUS COMEDY Nightingale" Susan Flan- ai Hairy S Truman li ol her unborn child. nery. An opera singer is the RETURN GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY! ©CONSUMER SURVIVAL haunted by the sudden and "More Tread lor Your Bread: AT A FLAGSHIP THEATRE NEAR YOU. "YOU KNOW I CAN'T mysterious appearance of Ptaifl i 6W* I 'nriivf1u.il Ihftafrt! fof f nmtitrtr rfrljtK Buying Tires" her husband, a man she BRICKTOWH MATAWAN WEND LONG BRANCH 8:57 QQNBC NEWS UPDATE believed to be dead years HEAR YOU WHEN THE A one-minute summary WILLIAIAM PETER BLBLATTVA S SW| ago. 9:00 Q(D TCH! QTHE UNTOUCHABLES The distaff members of the "The King Ot Champagne" WATER'S RUNNING" Simon family stage seances THE QBURNS& ALLEN OPENS OCT. 1 to con rich widows and (QTHE 11:30 MOVIE widowers into investing their King Kong" (1933) Bruce EXORCIST 10.95 money in the stock market Reservations Cabot, Fay Wray. through their "broker". D,rtcttd wWILLIAM FRIEDKIN Dinner & Show 544-9677 12:00 QPERRY MASON Cinemas 1& 2* HAZLET OQ POLICE STORY "The Case of the Ominous "Losing Game" K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA.RT.35 • 7J9-»697 Outcast" policewoman so involved 12.3,j QSHOWCASENINE I.D.CARDS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE with her new assignment in -Crime in the Streets' (1956) Fromwama.18ros.Q7r' narcotics finds her marriage John Cassavetes, Sal Mineo to another police officer 1:00 OQTOMORROW tailing apart. Screenwriters discuss their COMMUNITY OOTHE ROOKIES cralt and careers: Stirling "Someone Who Cares" mATINEE WED, 2 P.M. longo's Silliphant. Joan Deeply moved by a young Tewkesbury, team ol c c c c c ( girl's plea for help shortly Matthew Robbins and Hal r' t