The Daily Register
VOL. 98 NCX65 SHREWSBURY, N, J. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1975 15 CENTS Federal ahtion seen needed to bar oil depot By ED KANARKOWSKI Last week, county officials (Ford) Administration has no ities here." course, is not to keep out eco- may soon give a green light said the state will provide its and mayors of several Bay- policy, that's why we don't Assemblyman Richard Van nomic development, but to re- to funding the third and final $500,000 share of the II mil- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - shore towns came out against have any answers. Nobody Wagner, D-Monmouth. who vitalize the recreaurmal. histo- phase of the Cliffwood Shore lion price tag to complete Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. l> a federal study which picks knows what it's to be. joined Rep. Thompson on his rical and environmental re- Protection project: that is. a Phase Two of the Cliffwood N.J., In an interview here, northern Monmouth County "Right now. we're looking two-town tour, confirmed a sources of the area." provision to dump 250.000 cub- project. told The Dally Register (hat as a prime area for oil stor- for the truth about energy rumor that he will soon To give the proposed ic yards of backfill behind the Slated for completion by the the New Jersey congressional age, processing and trans- availability," he continued present to the state legisla- agency "clout" on the stale .mile-long, stoneand concrete spring of 1970. this phase in- delegation had better be pre- mission facilities. '"Things like how much na- ture a "comprehensive plan" level, the assemblyman said sea wall. cludes: extending the seawall pared to seek an amendment The eight-volume study was tural gas really is available to that will create a regional the state commissioners nf The federal engineers have westward 1,400 feet and creat- to current federal legislation prepared by the University of consumers and why so many planning agency made up of environmental protection and already confirmed that their ing a stone jetty at Whale or attempt to choke off appro- Delaware for the Department people think New Jersey — representatives of even' Bay- community affairs, as well as cost ratio study for the proj- Creek on the Madison Town- priations to prevent the build- of the Interior. especially the immediate Jer- shore community. the state treasurer and at- ect reflects a favorable 2-to-l ship boundary line. Ing of oil refineries or tank Congressman Thompson, sey coast area — should be "In essence, it will provide torney general, will serve as ratio — better than most sim- Regarding the Keyport farms in northern Monmouth who toured the still-unfinished singled out to shoulder so the type of protection the ad hoc agency members ilar projects in the metropoli- park proposal, the assem- County. Cliffwood Beach Shore Pro- much of the burden caused by Bayshore needs to preclude Both Rep. Thompson and tan area. blyman noted. "The state has "There is a distinct possi- tection project and a pro- domestic offshore oil explor- such things as the devel- Assemblyman Van Wagner Said Rep. Thompson. "Very already indicated a strong in- bility that it will take legisla- posed county park site in ation." opment of oil refining (acil brought good news, regarding rarely would the federal gov- terest in it." tion, an amendment to legis- Keyport Saturday morning, Added the congressman. Hies," he said. / public grant money, to the lo- ernment support such a proj- He added that officials of lation or stopping appropria- blamed the lack of a federal whose 4th District extends as Mr. Van Wagner arfded. cal representatives who ac- ect like this and turn around the state Department of Envi- tions to stop oil pipelines and energy policy for the absence far east as Keyport. "I sup- "This agency wbuW have the companied them on the wa- and develop something alien ronmental Protection will vis- tank farms and similar facil- of straight answers on off- port the local point of view statutory capacity to finance terfront trek. to the area, such as oil refi- it the site "within the next ities from coming here," he shore oil drilling. And I'm well aware of the joint projects that reflect mu- Rep. Thompson hinted that neries." few weeks" because most of warned. Said the legislator. "The general opposition to oil facil- tual needs. The intent, nf the Army Corps of Engineers Assemblyman Van Wagner See Federal, page 2 Frank Thompson Jr. Police acts defended in Union Beach fights UNION BEACH - As cries of police brutality were raised Charges were also made that partying parade-goers were yesterday in the wake of disorders during the borough's 50th hosed with fire hoses. But Mr. Healy said fire trucks were at anniversary parade Saturday, local officials defended the po- the scene "for lighting purposes only There was no hosing liceman's duty to keep order in the community. According to the records I have, there were no serious prob- The borough was calm last night in the wake of the ar- lems at the field." . rests of 21 persons, 16 of whom were charged with being Once arrests were made. Mr Healy said that "beer bot- drunk and disorderly, and five others charged with more tles were thrown at police making the arrests and as police serious offenses including inciting to riot and assaulting po- were reporting back to the police station." Police said two licemen. teen-agers and a policeman were injured in the disorders No The trouble started at about 4:45 p.m. when approximate- one was hospitalized. ly 3,000 persons gathered at the athletic field for parade festi- "At 9 p.m. the police chief ordered the taverns closed vities. Several fights erupted there. The chief was supported by the task force to close the tav- A group of approximately 70 residents met last night for erns," Mr. Healy continued. two hours to plan action today in which (hey plan to present Sporadic arrests continued until 11 p.m.. the attorney James M. Coleman Jr., county prosecutor, with depositions said, and by 11:30 p.m. crowds were dispersed and the town relating to the Saturday night incidents. was quiet A meeting of Borough Council is planned for tonight to "By 11:45 p.m. the last of the out-of-town police vehicles ••fMar •!•« n»f ky Lorry P«M discuss allegations made against the police department. had left town," Mr. Healy said. "There were no police from ROARING ONTO FIELD - Red Bank Regional terday, bursting through a huge 'Buc' banner. The According to police, the anniversary parade drew 2.500 outside the borough since midnight Saturday," he added High School's football team takes the gridiron for Bucaneers went on to run through Red Bank Cath- marchers and approximately 3,500 spectators to this commu- But some residents said early this morning that some the first time at Its new field In Little Silver yes olic, 20-0. Story on page 14. nity of approximately 6,000 persons. Middletown police were seen late last night near the gather- Police said that because of the large number of people in ing place of residents who met to discuss action to take town, and the large gathering. Chief Richard Trembley against the police department. "thought it wise to call for outside help to prevent any prob- Sources attending the meeting last night called the situ- lems in the event arrests had to be made." ation Saturday night a "complete frenetic operation after 9 Bedell backing Beadleston Patrick D. Healy, borough attorney, explained that "be- p.m. The police were seemingly completely leaderless " tween 5:30 and 6 p.m. Saturday the Bayshore Task Force was called in as a precautionary measure because a lot of people Councilman George Warren, who attended the meeting, were Intoxicated." promised a thorough investigation of the situation and prom- .The first arrest was made at 8:30 p.m., Mr. Healy said, on ised a hearing without police present to hear stories of the in dispute over judge ship Front St., and the charge was for being drunk and disorderly disorders. But some spectators said that fighting began on the school The meeting resulted in the decision that all those who be- FREEHOLD - A deadlock emor has proposed his nomi- bu'ry Park attorney, to the cause it is the best system athletic field where parade festivities were taking place and came involved with the police would write depositions "with between Monmouth Republi- nations to fill the vacancy in County Court. but because it outweighs all where beer was being dispensed to anyone who purchased a the view of a thorough investigation of the entire Union Beach cans and Gov. Brendan T. the county, they are opposed Sen. Beadleston, however, the alternatives. beer mug for $2 50 The resident, who did not want to be iden- police force," the source,-who did not wish to be identified, Byrne over the nomination to by state Sen. Alfred N. Bead- feels that County Court Judge He said that the senators tified, said no proof of age was required for anyone drinking said. fill a judicial vacancy in the leston, R-Monmouth John P. Arnone, who is the feel that the executive branch the beer. See Union Beach, page 2 county might not be broken While county Democratic senior Republican County of government is too pow- by Monmouth Democrats. state senators could ignore Court Judge, should be pro- erful, adding that it seems The deadlock was created the wishes of their Republi- moted to the Superior Court, that "we are getting back to by • tradition known as sena- can colleague, at least one. that County Juvenile and Do- the divine rule of kings." torial courtesy. While the gov Sen. Eugene J. Bedell. D mestic Relations Court Judge Sen. Bedell said that party Monmouth. doesn't think this Burton L. Fundler be trans- affiliation is not an issue in will happen in the county ferred to the County Court senatorial courtesy, adding In response to a question by and Mr. Shebell appointed to that he also has no personal The Daily Register whether Judge Fundler's vacant posi- preference between the two the county's Democratic sen- tion. nominations in question in ators would ignore the stand Sen Bedell said that Sen. Monmouth. of Sen. Beadleston in this Beadleston should stand his The Monmouth Bar Associ- matter, state Sen. Eugene J. ground, adding that he will ation earlier this month con- Bedell, D-Monmouth. replied support him. The Democratic demned the practice of sena- that he doubted it very much. senator said that he would ex- torial courtesy and is urging Sen. Bedell said that since pect similar support when a the state Senate to enact this is a Republican nomi- Democrat is involved. rules to require that all ap- nation, he feels that it is a Sen. Bedell said he defends pointments by the governor Republican decision as to who senatorial courtesy not be- See Beadleston. page 2 should be promoted. Traditio- nally, there is a balance be- tween Republican and Demo- cratic judges. Matawan mayor R If litir HoM »MIM The deadlock was created BIKE TO BIKE — A hopeful mass of 138 con- Park, followed Cookman Ave. to Ocean Ave. then when Gov. Byrne proposed to testants begin the five-lap, 50-mile course that was pedaled north along the coast to Lake Takanassee, elevate County Court Judge hits school aid bill laid out for the Jersey Shore Open Bicycle Com- Long branch. They went back. They did It four Marshall Selikoff to the Supe- petition yesterday between Asbury Park and Long more times • except for 33 who dropped out. See rior Court and nominate MATAWAN — Mayor Victor Armellino said because this Branch. The cyclists started at Steinbach, Asbury related story, page 2. Alfred N. Beadtestea Thomas F. Shebell Jr., an As- borough would be one of three municipalities in the stale hardest hit financially if Gov. Brendan T. Byrne signs the "thorough and efficient" legislation for education today, he has urged residents to notify the governor of their opposition. Official says sect members beat him The inside story Bill 1516 passed both houses of the legislature last week. and the governor is expected to sign it today. What Mayor Ar- WEST ORANGE (AP) - the grand jury," Sheeran three entered a building and his assailants threatened to THE H KATHIK mellino is strongly opposed to is Section 29 of the bill which State Insurance Commission- said. began calling aloud for their gag her. would require regional districts to apportion costs for educa- Sanny aid pleasant today; clear tonight. er James Sheeran says his "My daughters have suf- daughters, Josette, 21, Jaime, . New York.state police ar- tion to taxpayers on the basis of ratables rather than on the three daughters "have suf- fered strong personality 24, and Vicki, 26. rived at the seminary about nlld tomorrow Complete Partly saaay aid cost per pupil, the way it is done at present. fered personality changes" changes because of this 90 minutes later. In Redhook "I was assaulted very vi- report •• page 2. The effect in the borough, he said, would mean raising an since joining a religious group group's mind-control pro- Municipal Court, Sheeran ciously by the director and a additional $424,000 for education. known as the "Moonies," and gram." charged Joseph Tully, direc- Early aitimn brides 8 number of young men from He said he urged residents to follow his lead and send says it reminds him of the He said "changes" in his tor of the seminary, and sev- A dramatic settlag for dining , » the ages of 20 to 30," Sheeran. telegrams to the governor telling him that they oppose Sec- Patty Hearst case. daughter reminded him of eral other persons with as- BKS Christen new field with 18th straight 14 a former paratrooper who tion 29. The governor can veto a section of a bill, he ex- Patty Hearst, whose lawyers sault. The seminary filed Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football roundup 17 was decorated for bravery plained, if opposition to it is considered. Sheeran said several mem- are trying to prove is in- countercharges of trespassing Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTER during World War II "At The mayor said the borough sends 1,908 students to bers of the sect, officially competent because she was and assault. All complaints, Classified I Ml PHONE NUMBERS times I had somehwehre from schools in the regional school district, as opposed to 4,693 called the International Unifi- brainwashed by the Sym- however, were dropped. Comics £ 21 Mala Office S42-4M* 10 to 12 persons fighting me. from the township. '' cation Church, beat him un- bionese Liberation Army. Contemporary Life 1.1 Ten Free I7IHM It was a brawl." Sheeran said Josette and Basing the tax rate for education on ratables rather than conscious in upstate New Crossword Panic 21 Toll Free HMIM "I've thought about that," Vicki are no longer in Barry- on per pupil costs would raise the local tax rate for school York. He said he was pinned to Editorials ( Classified Dent S42 17H Sheeran said. "It's not town but that Jaime has re- purposes. The heavier burden for education, on the existing the ground, gagged with rags Ealertalanwal. TV It Clrcalattea Dept S4Z-4M9 He said he, his wife and beyond the realm of possi- turned to the seminary. One formula of per pupil costs, is now carried by Matawan Town- bility." and eventually passed out. Flianclal 7 Sports Dept S42-4H4 their 14-year-old son were at- girl, he said, has agreed to ship. Continuing basing the tax rate on per pupil costs would He said his wife and son were Make A Dale II MUdletowa Bareaa S71 2251 tacked last Aug. 28 by mem- He said melee with the stay away from the Moonies. keep the rate lower here. bruised, and that when his Obitaarics 4 FreeaoM Bareaa 46-2121 bers sect, which follows the Moonies broke out when he, The Sheeran girls were Deregionalization of the school district is not possible preachings of Sun Hyung his wife and son went to a wife pleaded to have the gag reared as Roman Catholics Sparta 14-17 Long Braaea Bareaa ..222-MI* nn tne now, although legislation to that effect is being considered by Moon, who founded the sect seminary by sect in removed from her husband Sealer Clllzeas! the legislature. in Korea In 1954. Barrytown, N. Y. He said the Senior Citizens! Okie Union Hoase Notice Mon. thru Thurs. luncheon Hon. thru Thurs. luncheon Luncheon-Fashion Show, Tues. Meanwhile, Sheeran said a . . . Aad Procrastination Be- and dinner you receive 10% Heart Fund Cvrlelhon Tana dl Caffe New Shrewsbury Board of and dinner you receive 10% Adall Classes NAD Earle, Sun.. Oct. 12. Italian Pastry-Coffee House Dutchess County, NY., grand gat Adjustment will meet at the reduction. The Lobsterman reduction. Fisherman's jury is investigating the sect. Wharf, On the River, Rum- Start this week. MAECOM, Prizes: Bikes, savings bonds. introduces Continental Lunch. TV dinners. Connoisseur's Boro Hall, first Thurs. of Restaurant, Hwy. 36, Leon- 542-J4M Call 222-2525. 128 West End Ct.-West End "I will cooperate fully with Cooking Classes. 842-M16. each month. ardo. 2 The Deity Register SHHEV/S8URY N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1975 Trotter to go ahead on Red Bank townhouse plan residence concept in this area In addition the density of pop- a 3 to 2 vote, with Frank Loversidge. John Byrnes and Ed- that the granting of the vanance would create a dangerous RED BANK — Richard » Trotter, the Democratic candi- ulation will greatly increase creating traffic safely prob- date for Borough Council whose proposed townhouse project ward Mmear in favor Opposed were board chairman Anthony precedent which could ruin Harrison Ave as a residential has stirred a major controversy, says he plans to go ahead Falvo and James Ellis. area. The resolution also said the vanance would be in direct with the project if he can lessen the initial opposition Mr Minears vote has also become almost as con- Mr Trotter said he resented the political implications conflict to the planning of both boroughs "I don't want to upset people." he said, "so 1 think I'm troversial as the project itself Mr Mmear. a former Demo- raised by Mr Ward He noted that both a Democrat (Mr going to do a little public relations work to wet if I can con- cratic chairman, serves as campaign manager for the Demo- Ellis) and a Republican (Mr Falvo) voted against the town- Mavor Daniel J O'Hern. a Democrat, said last week he vince some people that this is a good thing cratic council candidates who are Mr Trotter and Mr Min- houses fell that there might be a technical problem with the zoning "If I can't convince some people, then I may just drop the ear's wife. Rosemary The vote, he said, indicates that politics had no part in the board's resolution granting the variance and that perhaps whole thing, but nght now I'm playing it by ear " Mr Mmear defended his vote saying that when the board board's decision both parties would be well advised to go back to Ihe board for The townhou.se project proposed by Mr Trotter would be met in caucus to discuss the application he had offered to ab- Mr Trotter said planning for the townhouses started five a new hearing built on two 50-foot lots on Harrison Ave . south of John St stain or disqualify himself from voting on the matter, bul that months before he was selected as a council candidate The problem is that the vanance application was for the The 12-unil project would have a value of 1200.000. and H both Democratic and Republicans members of the board He said the borough needs ratables as a means of keeping wrong two lots One of the lots in question belongs to Robert would be the first multi-family development on the street agreed he should vote on the matter down continually risine costs. Eisner Many of the homes on the street are built on 50-foot lots The issue of Mr Minear's vote was raised by George "We must look to the (ulure and act now before Red Bank "This." said Mr Trotter "is only a clerical error, and I Harrison Ave is also the dividing line between Red Bank and Ward, a former Republican candidate for council, and an al- turns into a ghost town " He said the borough has sufficient hope can be easily straightened out " Fair Haven ternate member of the board land for a total of 265 townhouse units that could bring in He said he planned to discuss that with his lawyer, Philip The project came before the Zoning Board of Adjustment Had Mr Mmear disqualified himself. Mr Ward might 1250,000 in additional taxes. Auerbach. Red Bank, this week two weeks ago and there were numerous objections from resi- have had the deciding vote Mr Ward has publicly stated that The project is also opposed by the Fair Haven Borough dents, including a large number from Fair Haven he thinks the granting of the variance was wrong because Council, which adopted a resolution last week saying it felt He said he probably will not apply (or a hearing before The board, however, voted to approve the use vanance by multiple dwellings don't belong in single-family zones, and "that granting a use variance will destroy the singte family Ihe Planning Board (needed for site plan approval) until De- cember Red Bank schools Suit filed against surplus plan rapped m — Middletown police FREEHOLD - The owner of a Cliffwood Newark, alleges that on Nov. 8 and Now 2t. By BEN VAN VLIET lips L Kaufman, an archi- various combinations of use Beach nursing home has filed suit against the 1973. at the time of trial on charges brought tectural firm hired by the for the existing school build- Township of Middletown and the Middletown against Mr Armour from the incident. Ihe de- RED BANK - An archi board to evaluate the ings. police department charging that he was mis- fendants caused to have Mr Armour served tedural firm's prnprxak fnr borough's five.school build —Several plans include the treated by Middletown police when they "ar- with summonses from Middletown and Shrews- renovation and retention of ings and other properties to renovation and use of the old rested him after an automobile accident on bury charging him with operating a motor ve- some of the borough's surplus determine the* best use for high school complex. The old- Rt. 3$ two years ago hicle while on the revoked list which, the suit school properties has been these properties. est portion of the complex contends, were false criticized as a luxury which The evaluation was re- was built in 1901 and part of it The suit, riled on behalf of James D. Ar- the taxpayers can't afford. quested because with the was condemned in 1M7 mour, 28 Hill Drive, Neptune City, owner of On Nov. 29 and Dec 10. 1973. the suit con- The criticism is contained move of the high school last The Figaros suggest that Cliffside Intermediate Health Care Center. tinues, it was ruled that there was no cause in a four-page alternative month to a new building in the entire high school com- Cliffwood Beach, alleges that Middletown po- for action against Mr Armour. However, it al- plan submitted to the Board Little Silver, the local board plex be sold rather than lice, while Armour was "effectively and com- leges, Mr. Armour was injured "in his name of Education by Mr and Mrs has more school buildings spend more than $2 million, pletely under their control" on Sept 20. 1973. and credit" and was presented from pursuing Dominic P. Figaro. 12 W. than it needs the estimated cost of renova- choked him and held his head in a fixed posi- his business as a result of those charges. Lake Road The architects came up tion for use as primarily a tion and then sprayed the chemical MACE "We feel." the Figaros said, with six plans, two of which middle school into his eyes The suit further charges the defendants "each plan under the study call for the construction of a "The taxpayers cannot af- with making false and libelous statements report leaves something to be new school either at the old ford this renovation." they The suit seeks damages on the grounds about Mr. Armour to the news media, in- desired as a whole." high school athletic field en said, "Already they are taxed that Mr. Armour suffered permanent physical cluding to reporters of The Daily Register, the The Board of Education is Bergen Place or on a new site almost beyond endurance." harm, including impaired vision, as a result of Asbury Park Press and WRLB radio in Long scheduled to hold a public along the river created by a The Figaros suggested that SURVEYING RESOURCES - Sean Reilly. direc- the incident; that charges filed against him Branch. It noted that Mr. Armour is a regis- hearing tomorrow at 8 p.m. in major landfill project. the high school properties be tor of South Branch Watershed Assoc, makes subsequently of driving while his license was tered nurse and nursing home operator and the old high school gymna- A board spokesman' said sold to a private developer point at one-day landuse workshop Saturday at revoked were false and that ponce knew they said he enjoyed a good reputation among fel- sium on Harding Road neither of those plans would for construction of "appro- Brookddle Community College, consponsored by were false and filed them out of motives of low citizens and professionals in his business The report under consid- receive serious consideration priate housing, compatible the Monmouth Eco-Center. Other speakers Includ- malice; and that police made false and libel- at the 1973 accident eration was drafted by Phil- The other four plans involve with the existing residential ed Robert D. Halsey, director of the Monmouth ous statements to the news media about Mr neighborhood." County Planning Board; Robert Huguley, county Armour after his arrest which disgraced him The suit asked for damages and the costs They also recommended environmental planner; David F. AAoore, director and caused his nursing home to lose business of the suit. that the board sell the unused of the N.J. Conservation Foundation, and Neal Union Beach fracas, Oakland Street School, and Munch, of the Freehold Soil Conservation District. Records at the time of the accident show the Mechanic Street School, The Township of Middletown investigated that Mr. Armour, then 36. was arrested on both for private development. Mr. Armour's charges in the weeks after the Sept. 20. 1973, by Patrolman Freeman after police action probed This plan would leave the accident on a complaint received by the Na- his car went out of control and mounted a con- board with the River Street Beadleston backed tional Association for the Advancement of Col crete barrier on Rt. 35 at Pine St. shortly after (Continued) School and the new Primary ored People (NAACP). Asbury Park-Neptune 10 p.m. Neither Mr Armour nor a passenger Charges will be brought against the department, he said, School, which the Figaros chapter, but found no grounds for action At in his car. Dawn Flemming. 21. of Long to show cause as to what happened and why it happened. said would be sufficient, pro- that time Mr. Armour said he called in the Branch, was injured. on judgeship stand NAACP because he believed that if he were "Headbusting took place. It was police brutality and all of vided they were more fully not a Negro and had not been dressed in work its ramifications," the source continued. "My understanding utilized. (Continued) sponsible and active Senate, Mr Armour was charged with driving clothes the night of the accident he would not is that they will pursue it to the state Their rights were being Mr. and Mrs. Figaro also be reported on the floor of the desirous of fulfilling its role without a license or registration, reckless have been "brutalized" by police abrogated, and arrests were made not by due process of law. recommend the board dis- Senate and voted upon under the Advice and Consent driving and driving while under Ihe influence "It was chaotic and unsupervised mayhem," the source continue the controversial In its resolution, the bar as- Rule of the Constitution and in the possession of drugs. He was re- declared. four-year-old program, for- sociation concluded that the The vacancy in the Mon- Mr. Armour, who then lived at 83 River leased on |500 bail at 12:30 a.m. Sept. 21. a Those arrested were taken to police headquarters in other merly housed in the Oakland practice of senatorial courte- mouth judicial is entering its Edge Road. New Shrewsbury, also complained little more than two hours after his arrest. municipalities where they were held until bail hearings took Street School. sy is inconsistent with a re- second year. It was created to the FBI about the incident and in February place. "We find," they said, "no with the retirement of Superi- 1974 the FBI investigated his charges thai his On Nov. 31 Mr. Armour pleaded guilty Local residents, however, said that police headquarters need for this expense as its or Court Judge Alton V civil rights had been violated. No charges re- driving without a driver's license or registra- here was barricaded, and relatives of those arrested were value is still controversial Federal help Evans, a Republican, of Long sulted from that probe. tion in his possession and was fined 110 and prevented from contacting persons charged with offenses. and, further, should any real Branch. assessed $10 court costs on each charge. He The names of all those arrested were not available last need exist for day care by Gov. Byrne stated last week In his lawsuit. Mr. Armour alleges that also pleaded guilty to careless driving and night, b/it Mr. Healy said they could be obtained today from anyone who desires to seek seen needed that if Sen Beadleston per the MACE caused him to suffer bums about was fined $35 and assessed $15 in court costs the court clerk employment, this need can be sists in blocking his nomi- the face and eyes, temporary blindness, per- on that charge. Charges of possessing narcotic Hearings were begun in Hazlet Municipal Court at ap- adequately filled by either a to bar depot nation of Judge Selikoff to the mantly impaired vision, extreme nervousness, drugs without a prescription and possessing proximately 1 am Sunday. Mr. Healy said, and finished at private or government Superior Court he may with- and was prevented from pursuing his usual oc- them not in labeled containers were dis- 4:30 am agency, freeing this borough (Continued) draw the nomination and sub- cupation. It also claims he spent a great deal missed. Those charged with being drunk and disorderly were re- from unnecessary expense." the 60 5-acre tract includes or mit a new nomination from of money for doctor bills, medicines and leased and face court appearances Oct 15. Another suggestion by the is adjacent to wetlands pro- an area over which Sen glasses, and charges the police were reckless, Also dismissed was the charge, filed some Although bail as high as $1,000 was set for some alleged, architects which was criti- tected by strict state laws. Beadleston cannot exercise negligent and remiss in performing their duty time after the accident, of driving while his li- offenders, the borough attorney said it was reduced to $100 in cized by Mr. and Mrs. Figaro Both legislators said that senatorial courtesy. through malfeasance or misfeasance in office cense was revoked. This was dismissed after some cases the next moming. and the suspects were released. was a recommendation the federal Open Spaces Act and Sen. Beadleston was not the municipal prosecutor reported that while The 21 persons arrested were all brought before Judge athletic field.' and also the state Green Acres Act funds available for comment on the Named as defendants besides the township Mr. Armour technically was on the revoked Herbert Bierman. according to police, and most were re- borough's adjoining Memorial are available for such a proj- governor's proposal. and the police department, were Chief of Po- list at the time of the accident, the revocation leased to the custody of relatives or friends. Police said once Park, be sold for industrial ect. lice Joseph M. McCarthy. Sgt. Robert McNair. was an administrative one based on his al- released those arrested were subject to "being revoked" if development. Councilman Edward E. Lt. Harold Reilly. Patrolman Jack S. Free- leged failure to carry the proper insurance, they were "on the street between 5 and 8.30 am Sunday." "Memorial Field." they Kaufman of the Matawan Interim rate man Jr. and a "John Doe." whose identity is but that the state by then was satisfied that Mr. Healy said many of the defendants were intoxicated said, "is not surplus school Township Council as well as not known. Mr. Armour had had the proper insurance all when they were brought before Judge Bierman property and is needed by the Donald Rankin. Eugene Sa hike denied The suit, filed by James E. Eastmond of along. Mayor Fred J Varle.se denied that a state of emergency- Parks and Recreation Depart- •dowski and Joseph Otterbine existed in the borough Saturday and Sunday "I didn't issue ment ." — all Democratic candidates any order to close the bars. There was no state of emergency They said the athletic field for council here — toured the for JCP&L as far as I am concerned should remain as it is and project sites with the law- NEWARK - The Public "There was disorder." the mayor continued, "but who should be placed under the makers. Utilities Commission rejected called in what, where or why. I don't know." control of the borough's parks George P. Bolte and Rich Friday a proposed $45 million He said yesterday afternoon. "There are no problems as department for continued ard W. Bergen Jr.. Democrat- interim rate increase sought far as I can see. The bars are open There is no state of emer- recreational use. The field is ic candidates for Borough by Jersey Central Power 4 gency. There never was one invoked It was blown out of pro- now being rented to Red Council in Keyport. also were Light Co. on grounds the utili- portion. A state of emergency has to be confirmed by the Bank Catholic High School for part of the official touring ty failed to prove the exis- mayor I should have been notified." its athletic programs. The party. tence of emergency financial Police said there were no ethnic or racial overtones con- borough also operates some Republican candidates for conditions. nected with the disorders. programs there. Township Council, in a The increase, which would joint release, called the con- have raised electric bills for gressman's visit "a mean- JCP&L's 632,000 customers an ingless political charade," average of 11 per cent, was Downpour not a record adding the charge that he part of an overall request for "has never shown an interest 1139 million made by the utili- in the beach restoration proj- ty earlier this month. Interest-ino On the record keepers' weather observer stationed in inches in 1944. ect, but five weeks before "This board has set the lest SAVINGS CERTIFICATE faces, last week's downpour Elberon Minor flood victims around election, he makes a token the area might not find solace of irreparable harm to be the produced little more than a On a July day in 1918. the appearance on behalf of the in these figures method by which we grant in- wet yawn. county received 6 81 inches of local Democratic candi- And if it is any comfort — terim rate relief." the PIC rain in 24 hours. dates." Only (.14 inches of rain fell 7.12 inches of rain have fallen said. The PUC added that from Monday at 6:30 p.m. to Even the September single this month, as compared to JCP&L arguments in support Friday at 4 p.m.. according to day record passed without a the normal quota of 3.49 in- of its request "do not present 3 hospitalized a prima facie case of irrepa- 7.25 %« Wilbur P. Lafaye. cooperative serious threat, that being 4.94 ches. « 7.627.62%% rable harm to the utility or its ANNUAL MEREST , ErHCTIVE ANNUAL YIELD after collision customers. WEST LONG BRANCH - "In the past we have grant- FOUR YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Weather: Fair, pleasant Police are investigating a ed interim relief to this utility Interest compounded daily. Minimum initial deposit two-car accident at Riverton and to others because of fac- f 1000-muiUples of $1000 thereafter. Sunny and pleasant today, over the entire Northeast yes- is predicted today over most and Oceanport Aves. here tors which were present that that hospitalized three per- high 79 to 75. Clear tonight, terday. There were some of the Northwest. would have caused irrepa- sons. COLONIAL low around M. Partly sunny showers in southern Florida, rable harm to the utility or to *' and mild tomorrow, high in southern Texas, off the North TIDES Injured were Denise Miller. the service it provides to its the mid 70*. Outlook Wednes- Carolina coast and in portions Saidy H*ok Larchwood Ave.; Margaret customers. day: Partly cloudy and mild, of Missouri, Kansas. Nebr- West, Chestnut Place, and "After reviewing the briefs chance of showers toward aska, South Dakota and Iowa TODAY - High 2:57 p.m. Irene Stein, Maryland Ave.. of the Public Advocate and all of West Long Branch, and evening. Elsewhere there was no pre- and low 9:50 p.m. the company, we determine all transported to Monmouth In Long Branch, yes- cipitation and skies were TOMORROW - High J:45 that the interim request on its Medical Center, Long Branch, terday's high temperature mostly clear. a.m. and 4:08 p.m. and low face fails to allege the type Today's forecasts called for 10:00 am and 10:49 pm where they were reported to and degree of need for grant- HOT NATIONAL BAK was 69 and the low. SI de be in satisfactory condition. greet. It was 64 at 6 p.m. and mild to cool temperatures For Red Bank and Rumson ing interim rate relief." The all-service bank that looks owl for you. the overnight low was 41. over most of the nation, with bridge, add two hours; Sea The driver of one car was The Public Advocate, which identified as Susan Miller, sis Today'i 7 a.m. temperature southern Florida and the Bright, deduct 10 minutes: represents the public interest a ) o shd ff tuft Southwest expected to get Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ter of Denise, who sustained in all utility cases, had filed a minor injuries, according to &s " ^ *& Fair ikies and pleasant warmer weather. Continued utes; Highlands bridge, add motion calling for rejection of police. the interim rale hike. temperatures were prevalent sunny and pleasant weather 40 minutes. A membw FDIC and Fid r. SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1975 The WORLD Union Beach marks its 50th year By the Associated Press Search for Holla's body fails DETROIT — A man who said he helped bury the body of James R. Hoffa provided information that led lo an unsuc- cessful weekend search of a nearby field for the missing ex- Teamsters boss, a Senate subcommittee investigator said Investigator William B Gallianaro, who lipped local au- thorities that Hoffa's body might be found in the field, said his information came from an unidentified informant who was not involved in the labor leader's disappearance but who has underworld contacts. Gallianaro said his informant believes the man who said he helped bury Hoffa is being held by "the mob" until he pro- vides exact directions to the location of the body. "Our informant is dealing with the mob. The mob is talk- ing lo someone who is involved in the disappearance of Jim- my Hoffa," said Keith Adkinson, another subcommittee in- vestigator. Terrorists' deaths spark strike MADRID, Spain — Thousands of workers in Spain's north- ern Basque provinces tjegan a 48-hour strike today to protest the execution of two Basque nationalists and three other ter- rorists convicted of killing policemen. The death sentences, carried out at dawn Saturday despite appeals for mercy from leaders around the world, touched off violent demonstrations in Western Europe and prompted 12 nations to recall their ambassadors to Spain as a sign of displeasure with the regime of Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco. The Spanish government in turn began recalling its en- A SALUTE TO THE BOROUGH - Boy Scout Saturday. The troop, one of many from surround- voys from European capitals Troop 2U of Cliffwood Beach poW tribute to tfrrion ing moTTfctpailtres "to TTiaTch In the parade, deco- HAPPY FIFTIETH - Reaction in Spain spread immediately through the Basque Beach during the town's SOth anniversary parade rated the 'Happy Birthday' float. R*fit»rsfo«i>h.io. mersand, 8-year-old twins from Union Beach, dec- provinces of Alava, Guipuzcoa and Vizcaya. An estimated orated a birthday bike in honor of the borough's 30,000 persons stopped work Saturday when they learned of 50th anniversary for parade Saturday. The twins the executions. On Sunday civil guardsmen opened fire on a pedaled their float with the other entries In the line crowd of 2,000 persons in Algorta, a guerrilla stronghold on Rail, bus of march. the northern coast, as the crowd poured through the streets shouting "Murderers, we will avenge our dead!" Six persons were reported wounded and scores were arrested. fare hikes From Scandinavia ko Greece, thousands demonstrated against the Franco regime and the 82-year-old dictator's re- fusal to commute the death sentences of the five as he had postponed those of six other convicted police killers Friday night. By JOHN T. McGOW.W Ford Peking visit date expected Associated Press Whirr , UNITED NATIONS, NY. - Secretary of State Henry A TRENTON (AP) - The Kissinger and Chinese Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua have state's Commuter Operating cleared the way for President Ford to visit Peking in Novem- Agency (CDA) postponed ber. Friday for two months pro- The two men met over dinner for four hours last night posed (are increases and ser- and had a "complete and friendly talk about every aspect of vice cuts on state-subsidized rail and bus lines our relations," Kissinger reported. _ When asked if he and Chiao had set a date for Ford's vis- The agency said it was tak- it, he replied that an announcement will be made soon But he ing the delaying action at the added that "everything is on schedule." request of Gov. Brendan T. Later, a U.S. official in Kissinger's party said the secre- Byrne and the legislature tary would go to Peking just after mid-October to prepare for State Transportation Com- Ford to follow in late November. missioner Alan Sagner said the delay would not increase This official said Chiao agreed to the tentative schedule, JUNIOR KING QUEEN - Susan Tracey and Tim the size of the $9 million defi- and a firm date will be set in the next few days. Kelley, |unior king and queen of Union Beach; cit in the subsidy fund the rode with some 2,300 other participants in the CDA has estimated for this borough's 50th anniversary parade Saturday, The Say Patty wanted to join SLA fiscal year if changes are not SENIOR CITIZENS CELBRITIES — Mrs. Grace DiGeso and Walter Black, two were chosen and given their titles at a commu- WASHINGTON — Patricia Hearst asked permission to made. queen and king of the Union Beach Senior Citizen's Group, had a place of honor during the borough's 50th anniversary parade Saturday. nity block dance last month. join the Symbionese Liberation Army seven weeks after she He conceded the delay was kidnaped and took part in a bank robbery "to prove her- could result in higher fare in- self to the SLA," Rolling Stone magazine says in its new is- creases and more service Hearing slated sue. cuts than those that would An article appearing in today's Washington Star said the have gone into effect Oct. 1. on drug charges Rolling Stone article depicting Miss Hearst's life while with but he said he thought the the SLA gives no firm indication of the sources of its informa- legislature would make up the RED BANK - A prelimi- tion and that the data came from "three persons who helped deficit In some other way nary hearing was to have the fugitives remain underground." The agency action put off been held today for Rufus According to the Star's account, the magazine also report- any fare increase or service Monroe Jr., 29. of 103 Maple ed that: cuts until Dec 1. well after Ave., who is charged with — Miss Hearst was confined, apparently in a closet, for the Nov. 4 legislative elec- possession of less than 25 only a month. In an affidavit filed last week in federal court tions. grams of marijuana and a in San Francisco, Miss Hearst said she was held in a closet Sagner noted that legisla- controlled dangerous sub- for nine weeks after being seized on Feb. 4,1974. tors and their fiscal agents stance. — Most of the SLA members opposed having Miss Hearst dispute the CDA deficit esti- He was arrested by police join them when she asked to do so but SLA leader Donald mate. He said an attempt will shortly after 11 p.m. on Sept. DeFreeze, who called himself "Cinque," took her in because be made to resolve this differ- he wanted to use her "conversion" to prove his "power and ence of opinion during the 15 in his one-room apartment strength." next two months. at the building. He later es- caped by jumping out of a Sagner said the delay would second-floor window, police not increase the size of the Boston teachers strike continues said. More than a quarter million pupils were without an effec- deficit but would mean less tive school system today as a strike by teachers in Boston en- time to make it up. Monroe, police said, turned tered a second week and smaller teacher strikes continued in The CDA meeting was himself in to police at 330 at least six states. largely pro-forma with Sag- p.m. on Sept. 16. Communities affected by the strikes were in New York. ner, who presided, letting it He is being held in Mon- Illinois, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Massachusetts and Indiana. run on its own several times mouth County Jail in lieu of In Ohio, some 460 teachers in the South Euclid-Lyndhurst while he conferred in his of- $5,000 bail. district threatened to strike today over a wage dispute. There fice with a representative of the state's subsidized private are 7.000 pupils in the system. PUBLIC NOTICE In Brecksville. Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland, schools return bus lines on the form their subsidy would take over the NOTICE lo normal today after a week-long strike by bus drivers and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN next two months. ORDINANCE ENTITLED "RE- cafeteria workers. VISED ORDINANCE FOR THE PO LICE DEPARTMENT OF THE Despite the deficit. Richard BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWS BURY' ADOPTED DECEMBER /. Anderson, director of commu- 1961. ANO THE AMENDMENTS ter operations, held out hope AND SUPPLEMENTS THERETO BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Juvenile charged of some improvement in some and Council of the Borough ol New Shrewsbury OS follows commuter service. Section 1 Section 3 subporogroph (a) 12) Chief of Police Is hereby de He said change would con- leted from the Ordinance entitled Re- vised Ordinance lor the Police Oeporl tinue to be sought where it m«nl of the Borough ol New Shrews with biting officer bury." doesn't cost the state any ex- Section 2: Any ond oil reference* to- quintet was apprehended near Chlel ol Police In said Ordinance snail LONG BRANCH - A city tra money. be deleted and the line Police Director Roosevelt Ave. in Deal with shall be used In the ploce ond sleod ot ; policeman' was bitten by a me line Cruel ol Police ; juvenile yesterday after a sto- assistance from the Deal po- As an example, he said Section 3: Any Ordinance con cernlng the Police Deportment of the len vehicle occupied by five lice department. schedule changes might work Borough ot New Shrewsbury pre vlously adopted shall remain In lull teenagers crashed on Lincoln When they were caught, one some improvement on Jersey force and effect unless specifically coast rail service which he amended, supplemented or repeoled Ave. here and they were of the juveniles reportedly bit by this Ordinance Patrolman Enrico Palmieri in called "the worst in the Section 4: This Ordinance shall lohe jchased on foot into Deal by effect Immediately upon Its final pas police. the hand. state." sage and publication according to law PUBLIC NOTICE One juvenile was charged The foregoing ordinance wos In Police said a stolen car In Iroduced and passed first reading at o with larceny of the venicle. regular meeting of the Mayor ond which five juveniles were rid- resisting arrest and assault. City employe Council of the Borough of New Shrewsbury held on September II, I97S ng drove up on a lawn tt 180 Another was accused of inter- ond sold ordinance will be further con sldered tor final possoor ol a regular Jncoln Ave. and struck a fering with police officers, re- meeting ol sold governing body (o be ree on the property shortly charged with held on October f. IfJSol I: IS P M al sisting arrest and assault. the Wonmoulh Regional High School lefore 4:30 p.m. New Shrewsbury. New Jersey, at The remaining three juve- 1 which time and oloce all per icms oeslr ing to be heard thereon will be given The juveniles jumped out of niles were designated as wit- altering data lull opportunity It's money when you need it. your mind quickly, make you feel more i he auto and fled south along nesses, police said. LONG BRANCH - A for JEROMES REED secure. Happier. he New York and Long Borough Clerh You know why you need a personal loan... Patrolman Palmieri's hand mer city employe faces Iranch Railroad tracks with Sept 29 11126 that's your business. Our business is providing Simply phone or drop by any CJB office was bandaged after the in- charges of obtaining money and see how easily you can get your own police in pursuit, they said. cident and he returned to under false pretenses by Happiness Loans to people like you. According to police, the duty, police reported. changing payroll sheets while Happiness Loans are just the thing to take personal Happiness Loan moving. CJB is he worked for the city. care of trwedding, college expenses, a trip, a full service bank for all your banking needs, Police reported that. TFiew boat or bills that have been piling up. and the only place around where you can find Charles DeSantis, age 27,* of The Daily Register A low interest CJB Happiness Loan can ease the Happiness Loan. 504 Tabor St. was arrested at Published by The Red Bonk Readier his home and accused of re- Ellobllshed In 1171 by John H Cook ond Henry Cloy ceiving unauthorized over- Moln Oilier Ont Register Ploio. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 time pay of 1625. He was re- Brooch Ollicet leased in »5O0 bail and is 171 Rl JS. Mlddlelown. N J 0774* » Eoil Main SI. FreetwM. N J O77N scheduled to appear in Munic- 279 Broadway. Long Branch. N J #7740 ipal Court here tomorrow. Mttnbtr ol me Associated Prm - rm AsvecicHed Pr,» is entitled A complaint against the for- GRAN exclusively lo the use of oit rhe local newt printed in the newspaper oi CENTRAL JERSEY RANK well» all AP newt dneofenei mer employe, alleges that PRINTERS Second Clou polios* oaw ol Red Bank. Ml 07701 ond ot Middle he altered payroll records on town, H.I. 077*1 Puoihned dolly. Monday fcrougr. Friday Moil it* 170 MOrtMOUTM ST 28CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU / MIDDLESEX-MONMOUTH -OCEAN • UNION icrlptlom payable In advance May t and again on Aug. 8 in I Week 1 Month 1 Monttii 6 MonNit I Year order to gain overtime, police 741-9300 Me us* n.K moo us oo said. MEMBER FDIC. Home Delivery by Carrier 6) Cents o week Single copy at counter IS Cents 4 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY SEPTEMBER 29 197s
llllllIIMHHIHHIIIIHIMIUmiimillllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIH GangPlanklounge Edward L. Austin MIDDLETOWN - Edward L. Austin, 70, of 63 Catherine Obituaries Ave., died yesterday at Riv- license suspended IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIItllllllMUIIIMlim IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMI II erview Hospital. loungeB . _ »., thi4 Im • sa timr i Mfte A accom•» r* /* n m- LONG BRANCH - Leonard He was bom in Jersey City panied by other ABC agents D. Ronco. director of the N J Julian Scott and lived here for the past 18 and two Monmouth County Leon Jackson Division of Alcoholic Beve- years. detectives. The report stale* RED BANK - Julian Scotl, FREEHOLD - Leon Jack rage Control (ABC), an- that the bartender talked with 73, of 146 Leighton Ave. died son, 73, of I Jerseyville Ave He retired five years ago. nounced he will suspend Ihe the agent "in the middle of Friday at Rivemew Hospital, died Saturday at Freehold after 45 years of service as a liquor license of 160 Ocean the barroom." He reportedly here Area Hospital machinist with the Jersey Ave. Corp. for J5 days after a told her that the drugs were Surviving are his wife. Mrs He was bom here, the son Central Railroad. female undercover agent was in his car at the Gang Plank Lilly M Scott, i son. Willis of the late Herbert and Carey He was a communicant oi sold marijuana by a bartend- entrance and would cost $(5. Scott, here; four daughters, Sickles Jackson, and he lived St. Anthony's Roman Catholii er here all his life. Church, here. Within minutes, the bar- Mrs. Irma Scott of Long The license will be lifted Surviving are his wife, tender went to his car and Branch, Mrs Dorns Smith. Mr Jackson was a retired from 3 am Oct 11 until 2 Edna Donaldson Austin; one Agent P followed, bringing Mrs. Eva Holmes, and Mrs ordnance worker at Earle a.m. Nov 17 Saide Dudley, all of here: a daughter. Mrs. Ann Aljian of with Her the $65 in "Marked- Naval Weapons Station • The Ocean Ave Corp. brother, James Scott of New Carlisle, III ; two sisters. Mrs money, the report states. She He was a member of the trades as Price's Motel and York, NY., IS grandchildren, Olga Olsen of Edison, and paid for the drugs and re- First Baptist Church, here. Restaurant and is known as and eight great-grand- Mrs Julia Wassell of Daytona turned to the barroom with Surviving are his wife. Mrs Fountains Motel and Gang children. Beach, Fla., and two grand- the bartender following. Once Kathenne Jackson; a broth- Plank Cocktail Lounge The children. inside, the bartender was ar- The F Leon Hams Funeral er, Harry Jackson, and a sis- establishment is owned by rested and the money recov- Home, here, is in charge of ter Mrs. Charlotte Carey, The John E. Day Funeral Dr. Anthony M Villane Jr. a ered. arrangements both here, and two step- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Republican state Assembly daughters. Mrs Gloria Kirk- of arrangements candidate in the 10th District "The Division proofs are land of Englishtown, and Mrs uncontroverted," Mr. Ronco Mrs. Harry Dierks According to a report is- Valeria Ely 0/ Jamesburg states. He says arrangements EGG HARBOR - Mrs Mrs. Ethel Goldsmith sued by the ABC director. were made within the licens- Mary Anne Sullivan Dierks. The Higgins Memorial NEW YORK - Mrs. Ethel "The licensee entered a plea Home, here is in charge of ar- ed premises by the bartender 36, of 8 Charles Drive died R Heuberger Goldsmith. 72. MsMrtjMtwMB of Not guilty' to a charge with the agent. The arrange- Thursday at Atlantic City Me- rangements. of 20 E. 35th St., died Friday MEMORIAL HONOR - One year after his death, Harry S. Rowland Sr., that on June 13. 14. 20 and 27 ments Immediately culmi- dical Center, Pamona at Riverview Hospital. Red former Eatontown mayor, was honored Saturday at a flagpole dedication in 1974, it permitted the li- nated with payment for and Mrs. Dierks moved here Bank, N.J. ceremony at the Masonic Temple, Eatontown. Mr. Rowland was a district censed premises to operate as Mrs. Ethel Ask acceptance of the drugs, he two years ago from Red RED BANK - Mrs Ethel She was bom here and lived deptuy grand master of the lodge, one of many civic offices he held. At- a nuisance in that it per- Bank. She had lived in Sea in Deal, N.J., for 23 years be- mitted employes to make of- said K Ask, 78, of 57 Morford tending the ceremony were, left to right, James E. Duke, district deputy Mr. Ronco also stated that Bright before that. fore returning in 1955. She fers and arrangements to sell Place, died yesterday at Riv- grand master; Harry S. Rowland Jr.; Florence R. Hughes, Mr. Row- the licensee "has a record of Surviving are her husband, was widow of Elmer Gold- a controlled dangerous sub- erview Hospital. land's daughter; Herbert E. Werner, also a former Eatontown mayor, Mrs. suspension of license for IS Harry Dierks, her parents. smith, who died in IJ56 —Hocry^S. Rowland &r,, end -Robef^-0owet>,-*ef»4«f -wofden ol--Washmotoo—- She was born in Antioch, days by the municipal issuing Mr and Mrs Raymond Sulli- Surviving are a son. John Lodge 9. The ABC report not^FThaT Syria, and had lived here authority, effective May 29. van, Red Bank, and two M. Goldsmith of Rumson, disciplinary proceedings since 1142. 1974, in consequence of a brothers, Raymond P Sulli- N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Jesse against a licensee are civil in Mrs. Ask was a member of charge alleging a sale to mi- van, Key Biscayne. F|a . and 1. Miller Jr. of Bethesda. nature, and not criminal the Salvation Army. here, and nors. Michael Sullivan, Shrews- a member of the Red Bank Md ; a sister. Mrs M Bloch. Court upholds 35-year The report states that an bury. here, and five grandchildren "The license also was sub- Senior Citizens Club. ABC agent, identified only as ject to a fine in lieu of sus- The John E. Day Funeral The Worden Funeral Home. Surviving are two sons. "P," visited the Ocean Ave. pension March 25. 1174. in Home, Red Bank, is in charge Red Bank, N J was in Enoch Ask, here, and Elijah bar with a fellow agent. The consequence of a charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements jail term for Shore man Ask of New York; two daugh- ABC charges than an em- alleging possession of con- ploye volunteered to sell her ters, Mrs. Emma Wolfe of TRENTON - The 35-year of breaking and entering, lar- Foodtown in Long Branch. taminated liquor." the direc- Mrs. Rose Taft marijuana and she agreed to Leonardo, and Mrs. Armistice Lottery winners prison sentence meted out to ceny, armed robbery, at- $350 from A&P in Asbury tor continues. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS return the following day with Turtora of Fairfax, Va ; five a man accused of a one-man tempted armed robbery, as- Park; $142 from Howard The director said it is rec- — Mrs. Rose Campbell Taft. TRENTON - The winning sufficent funds to con- grandchildren, and one great- crime spree on the Jersey sault, and other charges, all Johnson's Restaurant in Nep- ommended that the license be 71, of 38 King James Lane, number in Friday's New Jer- summate the sale. grandchild. shore was upheld Friday by alleged to have taken place tune; $141 from Newberry's in suspended for an additional died Friday in Monmouth Me- sey daily lottery is 58926 The John E. Day Funeral the Appellate Division of Su- ' between October, 1973, and Long Branch; $303 from On June 20. 1974. according period, beyond 30 days, "by dical Center, Long Branch. The winning Pick-It number Home, here, is in charge of perior Court. March. 1974. Card-O-Rama in Neptune: to the report, the agent reason of the record of two Mrs. Taft was born in is 485. The straight bet paid arrangements. The court said it had no He pleaded guilty to 3K $745 from Criterion Candy in agreed to meet another em- dissimilar violations which Keamy where she lived until I2S6; the box bet, $42 50, and doubt the 23 to 35-year sen- charges and the rest were dis- Asbury Park, and $147 from ploye, a bartender from the occurred during the past five moving here six years ago the front and back pair. tence given Robert J Russell missed. A&P in Asbury Park lounge, and accompanied him years." She was the widow of Phillip Safran $25.50. was "severe" but it added. Russell was sentenced on The 13 break-ins he admit- to a Long Branch residence However, Director Ronco George J. Taft who died two The winning number in the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - "It is equally apparent that October 6, 1974. by Superior ted to occurred in Ocean where she purchased a plastic did modify the violation years ago. daily lottery on Saturday is Phillip Safran of 1319 damn society is entitled to proection Court Judge Thomas L. Township, Long Branch. bag of marijuana for which somewhat, subtracting five Surviving are two daugh- 40671. Ave., formerly of Red Bank, from defendant's total dis- Yaccarino in Freehold Deal, and Ocean Grove. she paid $30 in "marked" days from the possible total ters, Mrs. Margaret Hansen died Friday at the age of 4Y The Pick It number is 008 money. The straight bet paid $374.50. regard for law." The armed robberies he ad- The sentence also covered suspension, "in view of the of Red Bank, and Mrs Eliza- Mr Safran had lived here there was no box payoff and Russell, formerly of the mitted were those of $230 four related charges of larce- On June 26. after having fact that one of the aforesaid beth Sheridan of Keyport; for seven years. the front or back pair paid Whitfield Hote, Ocean Grove, from the Acme Supermarket ny and another of possessing called the bartender, Agent P matters Is presently on ap- two brothers, Albert Campbell He Is survived by his moth- $37.00. had been accused of 60 counts in Ocean Township; $120 from a firearm without a permit. returned to the Ocean Ave. peal In the Superior Court of Kearny, and Thomas er, Mrs. Gussie Safran of this Campbell, here; two sister. place, and a sister, Mrs. Mrs Ann Cook of Middle- Shirley Bernstein of Cranford. town, and Mrs. Elizabeth The Phillip Apter Funeral McHugh of Barnegat. and Home of Maplewood is in three granddaughters. charge of arrangements. The John P. Condon Funer- al Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mildred Gartner MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Mrs Mrs. Harriet Elker Mildred Hollis Gartner, (2. a OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs former resident of Little Sil- Harriet C. Elker of 1518 Bus- ver, N.J. died last Monday at Betty i helping tic Dr died Friday at the age Methodist Hospital here. of 88. Mrs. Gartner, the widow or The widow of Fred W. El- Charles Louis Gartner, lived ker, she had lived in the here with her daughter. Mrs. to build Shore area for 30 years. Leonora Metzger. She moved Surviving are two daugh- here last year from Fort Lau- ters, Mrs. Claire Addison. derdale, Fla. lomeihing Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Gartner lived in Little garet Schaffer, with whom Silver from 1*471961 There, she lived; six grandchildren, she was a member of St. eight great-grandchildren and John's Episcopal Church. ipedal for 11 great-great grandchildren When Betty wanted to enter The Richard C Hoidal Fu- Miss E.A. Schnetter MIT to study architecture, neral Home is in charge of ar- First Merchants made it FREEHOLD - Miss Emily your kidi rangements. A. Schnetter of 1 llance Blvd possible. Now by banking at First Merchants, Betty's Mrs. C.J. Miller died Friday at the Freehold Convacenter. helping other young people OCEANTOWNSHIP - Miss Schnetter was a dress get a better education. When Mrs. Ruth L. Miller, 2 Arbor fitter for Best and Co., New a local school is built, or Way. Wayside, died Saturday York, before her retirement at the age of 57. in 1938. an old school is expanded Mrs. Miller is survived by Surviving are two sisters, or modernized, First her husband. Clifford J Mill- the Misses Myrtle and Minnie Merchants will be using part er; a daughter, Mrs. Carol A. J. Schnetter, with whom she of her savings in the financing. While Betty's Lane, Pensacola. Fla.; her lived. mother, Mrs. Lillian R money is earning interest for her, it's also The Freeman Funeral doing something very special for your kids. McArthur of this place: a Home, here., is in charge of brother, Robert C Mac- arrangements. When you bank at First Merchants we'll Arthur, New Sharon, Me.; see that your money does something spe- and two grandchildren. PUBLIC NOTICE cial for you, too. Because we try to invest The Richard C Hoidal Fu- NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORISING mainly in the areas we serve, we'll be putting neral Home here is in charge THE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN TO CONTRACT WITH THE BOARD it to work where it helps you the most... in of arrangements OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH FOR THE FURNISHING BV SAID the local communities of Monmouth County Joseph Staiiton COUNTY TO SAID BOROUGH OF CERTAIN SERVICES AND FACIL and nearby Mercer. MATAWAN - Joseph Stan- mil BE IT ORDAINED Of Ihe Moyor ton, 74, of Galewood Drive, ond Council ot Ihe Borough ol Folr Hoven. Mortrnourh County. Net* Jer- Cheesequake Village, died sey, ot follows SECTION I. Purtuonl 10 IM provl yesterday at the Emery Man- llont ol N J S A « ?J » II lo 40 11 or Nursing Home, Madison 1». ond dlllli lo «0 ?]-» j;. Ihe Borough ol Fair Hoven I* hereby aj Township. thorlzed 10 enter Into conlror.lt lor lerrnt not exceeding len yeort ot tholl He was bom in Connecticut be provided tlltrtln with me County ol Monmouth lor Ihe lolnl uto by the and lived in this area for the Borough ol Folr Haven ond other Mu nlclpalmei In the County ot Monmouth past 37 years. ol administrative servlcet and tocll- Illtt ot Ihe Oltlce ol Purchotlng Agtnl He was affiliated with the of the County ol Monmouth appro prlote lo the procurement of certain were working for you Associated Transport of New materials, supplies and equipment York City, and he was a which may be determined to be re uired from lime lo lime by Ihe member of the Teamsters Lo- Sorough. ond which the Borough may otherwise lawfully purchase tor ittelf cal 707 for 46 years The services ond lacllltlet lo told Of & your community Surviving are his wife, Ed- flee ot County Purchasing Agent tholl Borough ith Strauss Stanton. one son. SECTION I. Eoch tuch conlracl Joseph B.H Stanton of New shall provide In detail Ihe eitent. man ner and type ot services or loclllllet lo York City; one daughter. be furnished or performed thereunder by Ihe County ot Monmouth ond shall Mrs. Ellen Nebus, Pompano specify Ihe cost thereof lo me Borough NEW! DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVICE ol Folr Hoven ond the manner in which Beach, Fa.; a brother Frank It shall be paid lo the County at Mon Stanton, Fairfield. Conn; two mouth. FOR YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK SECTION I. The proper municipal sisters, Mrs Mary Swinton officials ot me Borough ore hereby au (horned ond empowered lo execuie. • Assures prompt credit to your account and Mrs. Carolyn Robinson, on behalf of the Borough, all luch con Merchants Iroctt with the County of Monmouth at (Your check is automatically credited on the Monroe, Conn., and four may be outhorlied ond opprovtd by Resolution ot the Mayor ond Council ol 3rd business day of each month) grandchildren: the'Borough SECTION 1 That oil ordinances or The Day Fundral Home, parts of ordinances Inconsistent with • Prevents loss or theft from mailbox (hit ordinance, be and Ihe some ore Keyport, is in charge of ar- hereby repealed. rangements. SECTION 5 Thll Ordinance tholl lake effect upon final pottage ond pub- • No bad weather trips, you visit the Bank lication, ot provtdedby low. NOTICE at your convenience 107. Peoth Notices The foregoing ordinance wot In troduced ot o regular meeting of the 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES SCOTT - Jullon. ot IU IMgMor. Avt. Mayor and Council of the Borough ol ASK YOUR BRANCH MANAGER FOR DETAILS OR PHONE 775-3434 *W Bonk, on itst » Lo»lng hmbond Fair Hoven, N J held StpHmoer R. Main Office: 60 Neptune Blvd., Neptune, N.J. 0< Lilly M InM. WKII Stort Fatter of mi ond will come up lor final centld Mn Irma icon. Mn Dorm Smith. erollon ond pottage at a regular meet Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mri Eva Hoim*>. Mn Sodlt Dudley. Ing of the sold governing body la be Wlllli Scon Brother ol Jomn Scon held October u. 1(7} ot I 00 p M of AIM lurvlM* by 1! oronfeMMrm ond Ihe Municipal Building. 7 * t|lll«r Hall Photo FUND DRIVE PLAIS — Officers and trustees of John W. Wopat Jr. of Fair Haven, president; Pem- the National Councilor) Alcoholism of Central New berton H. Lincoln of Rumson, vice president; Jersey discuss plansfor their drive for funds from Richard C. Wenner of Glendola, executive direc- the private sector. From left are Harold D. Green- tor, and Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, wald Jr. of Middletoyn, assistant secretary; Mrs. trustee and fund drive chairman. Shore Open bike race won it's our by Canadian team member roums By LINDA ELLIS fnot trophy and. Continental a $300 bond. The next seven line for varied reasons. (Photo on pane 1) style, distributed kisses all to place won Steinbach gift Race announcer Dick ASBUKY PARK - A Ku- around. certificates. Swann of Asbury Park said manian member of the Cana- His cycling speed averaged The competition, held in the race was a tough one by dian National Cycling Teim 26.4 miles per hour. sunny 68-degree weather with ABLA standars Anniversary pedaled across the finish Uie Nemteanu won a 11,500 U.S. a strong north wind, drew 138 "Anytime you have city in one hour, M minutes aid Savings bond. contestants. The event, which streets, it's tougher than on six seconds to win the 50-mile Pat Gellineau of Brooklyn, followed an oceanside route, the open road," Mr Swann | FREE YARD STICK . • . no purchase necessary"] Jersey Shore Open Bicycle a native of Trinidad, took sec- was jointly sponsored by said. "So that as a challenge ( om pet ion yesterday ond prize and a *500 savings Steinbach and the Monmuth and the big prize setup are Michael Dumitru Nem- bond. Mike Farrell Amateur County parks system. reasons why so many top "our 1925 super special" teanu, his massive deltoid Bicycle League of America Only cyclists certified as cyclists came." muscles quivering and ms champion from Illinois, qualified to race by the Ama- Throughout the race, the wood smile broad, hefted the three- wheeled in third and received teur Bicycle League of Amer- majority of cyclists followed ican (Alii.A), which sanction- the pace line and moved in ed the meet, were eligible to bunches. enter. Entrants came from Third place finisher Farrell CLOTHES Australia, Brazil and Argen- said before the race that he tina as well as from several tries to make a race every states. weekend. Steinbach Thirty per cent of the con- "I've been doing this com- PINS testants were from New Jer- petitively two years," the 21- sey. year-old hospital technician Bob Phillips of Baltimore, said. "I belong to a small fourth place cyclist, is a club and sometimes we race \ Slashing vacation costs SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1975 The Daily Register 7 By SVIAU PORTER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii take as an individual. You (First h a tertnf Good income portfolio must sign up at least IS or 3* days in advance of the flight, By DAVID R. SARGEVT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii At.of this Oct. IS. ads will YOUR MONEY'S doubled since 1964. and should depending upon a domestic or continue to increase at a start appearing In travel sec international destination, pay Q — We are planning to liq- more moderate pace Higher Uons of newspapers and WORTH for air transportation and ho- uidate a mutual fund worth SUCCESSFUL interest costs, equity dilution magazines across the country tel accommodations and 125,000 Would you recom- and reduced industrial power containing three init'ials — '•• <>•••• ii >•••• nt agree to stay either a min- flight might feature deluxe mend five common stocks for INVESTING sales may drop 1975 earnings OTC - which can slash the imum of four or seven days. hotels at the same price that good income and safety. We to $3.10 a share, from $3.68 vacation costs of millions of ment restrictions and absurd That's it. Most significant: another offers first class ho- are 65 and 63 and are still last year. The Ohio Commis- you by as much as SO per red tape With the new OTCs. you are not required to betels. Some might include working. We also hold Lucky sion is speeding its rate deci- is looked for this year This cent. though, many of these restric- part of a so-called "affinity" sightseeing tours at no extra Stores, Transamerica, and five-stock package yielding sions and the company should insurer has one of the belter The initials stand lor "one- tions will be lifted, sharply group to use a charter flight. cost. UOP Would you advise sell- 8.9 per cent. Equal dollar be granted most of the $120 underwriting records and has stop tour charter." a method cutting both air-travel and ho- With escalating fuel costs Check if meals are includ- ing any of these? A. S. amounts of Atlantic City million rate request by year increased dividends for many of low-cost group plane travel tel costs. sending scheduled air fares ed. Competition between the A — Although these three Electric (NYSE), Baystate end. years. United Tele- which has been unavailable to Just what is an OTC char- up and airlines warning of many OTCs to be offered will NVSE-listed stocks provide Corp (OTC), Cleveland Elec- Baystate Corp. has communications provides a the majority of us until now ter? In brief, it is a group even greater increases in be very keen and some meals tric (NYSE), U.S. Fidelity & liberal yield as well as good because of needless govern' only an average 5.5 per cent achieved notable success with tour to one city that you may 1976. the OTCs are coming (costly overseas) may be return, they should be held Guaranty (NYSE), and 12 Massachusetts suburban growth possibilities. Earnings just in time. The bargain por- thrown in. If a Modified for recovery. To improve the United Telecommunications banks. Consequently, divi- for his second largest indepen tion lies in the air fare — American Plan (two meals a return from your invested (NYSE) will add $2,235 to dends have risen in each of dent telephone company have about half that of scheduled day) is offered and costs the capital, I have selected a your annual dividend income. the past ten years. While risen in all but one of the past airline fares. And to suggest same or only a little more Atlantic City Electric, higher operating costs and 15 years, and dividends what's ahead, the number o.f than a European Plan (no serving the expanding but narrowing spread will cut into were recently hiked for the OTC charters now being filed meals), the MAP may be a rural southern portion of New earnings this year, significant 17th consecutive year. by tour operators with the much better buy. Foodarama Jersey, expects power de- economies from marketing Growth in telephone service Civil Aeronautics Board (a le- Ask the travel agent about mand to grow at a minimum and operational changes should continue to outpace gal requirement) is reaching financial penalties, if you sales up, of 7 per cent annually. Over should boost earnings next the industry average. Thus, blizzard proportions. change your trip plans. 40 per cent of total fuel re- year. after a flat 1975, earnings quirements will be generated The estimated 4,500.000 Ask about long weekend US Fidelity & Guaranty is should continue their up- profits down by nuclear power within the Americans who now fly on OTCs, under which you can a major property-liability in- trending pattern next decade. Dividends were charters "could double with stay for as little as three FREEHOLD - Foodarama surer, with a small but profit- (Mr. Sargent cannot answer just raised for the 23rd con- OTCs," predicts Glenn A. nights or four days at any va- Supermarkets reports that in- able life insurance operation. all mail personally, but will secutive year. At Cleveland Cramer, board chairman of cation spot in North America come from operations for 3D Some improvement from last answer all questions possible Electric, dividends have Oakland-based Trans Inter- or the Caribbean. For other weeks totaled 11,236,000, equal year's $2.88 a share earnings in his column.) national Airlines, largest parts of the world, the OTC to 89 cents per share, com- charter airline in the world minimum stay is one week. pared with $1,841,000, or 11.20 and a Transamerica Corp. When OTCs were allowed in per share, for the correspond- subsidiary. Europe about a decade ago. ing 3D weeks last year. "For the first time, trav- the European travel market Extraordinary credits of HOUSE TOO SMALL? nlara pan- roallu tqlin ariuan- exploded, TIA's Cramer re- 4211,000, or 15 cents per tage of low cost charier tours. calls Europeans began trav- share, in the 1975 period and OTCs will rejuvenate the' soft eling all over the continent as $972,000, or 64 cents per share add space with low-cost dormer domestic and international well as to Africa and the in the 1974 period, resulted in tourist markets." Middle East at very low cost. final net income of $1,447,000, Even the CAB - which At the same time, this up- or $1.04 per share for the re- save money too surge in charter travel did cent 39 weeks versus net in- held out for so long against one ol the most economical this break for the consumer not adversely affect sched- come of $2,813,000, or $1.84 ways to gain space in your house — now admits that if OTCs uled service — and in fact, per share, for the comparable is through the use ol a dormer. are successful, they will scheduled service in Europe year-earlier period. Our low and easy terms prices "mean profits to the sched- went into a boom. enable you to start right now. Call sujimminG POOLS Sales for the recent 39 tor your tree estimate uled (airline)' industry, not Tomorrow: Quiz on OTCs. weeks of $240,610,000 repre- losses, because OTC will pro- sent a 7.8 per cent increase ».,.- .•—; i ONLY vide an expanding traffic over the $2-23,257,000 reported don't move — O ft •"'i*»:, base for the industry at a in the like period a year ago. time when it is faced with too improve HiH** - many empty seats." For the most recent 13 weeks, income from oper- IEFT To help you shop for an If you have priced real estate OTC vacation: ations amounted to $543,000, lately you know that it is more SIDE Visit more than one travel or 39 cents per share com- economical tor you to improve 20x24x4' SWIM AREA agent. OTCs are so new and pared with $758,000, or 54 Call us lor advice Thousands Sold at' so many types will be offered cents per share reported in that many agents may not be the prior year. In the most re- NOW III up to date. cent quarter, an extraor- Shop around for an OTC dinary credit of $82,000, equal BASEMENT ROOM charter that is departing on a to six cents per share, in- DEL/V£RBD creased net income to $625,000 a date coinciding with your • t—m Mditntii INCLUDES: travel plans. OTCs are being or 45 cents per share. In the comparable quarter of 1974, • UKI M-n. Ha arranged to popular tourist * lasfment loomi • AfftOl M" W«U MOUND spots everywhere. > an extraordinary credit of ««•"«• HNONC WOUND $300,000, or 21 cents per share Check if an OTC is leaving wranPOOt increased net income for that NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT All THESE EXTRAS from your local airport di- •MNO mm period to $1,058,000, or 75 • ALL ALUMINUM 6xS CA- •imwuisuMu rectly to your choice of desti- BANA TYPE SHED • 2 cents per share. SWIM VESTS • 1 POOL •lUNOSUMMa nation. For an OTC will save •OVER • 1 SEASON'S SUP- • «u Hosts i cotwicnoNs ' time and money if it can Sales for the 13 weeks total- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. • VMUUM UUNU t JO^T PLY CHEMLCALS • 1 HOSI leave from an Inland city ed $80,856,000, an increase of LOUNGE I • 3 HAFTS • OUISW A1UMMUM LUMXI (Nashville, say, or Peoria) d C. Barfce 2.9 per cent over the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN • MSM STMNUSS mil UD- flies non-stop to its destina- $78,604,000 reported for the 741-5060 • Ul MUMMUM TOf COMIC tion — eliminating the so- second quarter of fiscal 1974. 100% FINANCING ARRANGED I Intfllttlon Optional called "gateway" city. Conde Nast CAU VU0NY KWU • 416 E. Eliiobtlh km. Uiifan, N.J. Find out what the package AU NIW JIHSIY price Includes. All OTC tours promotion TOLL FREE must include a round-trip charter flight, hotel accom- for Burke 24-HI. SEIVKZ 800-672-1043 modations, airport transfers, B»ILT 1 5UWA.Y NJ LIC #14209 NEW YORK - Edmund C. monmouth mall baggage handling. But one Burke of Middletown, N.J., WYCKOFF RD. AT THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE has been named marketing monoged by Feut & Feisl director of The Conde Nast Publications Inc. Conde Nast publishes , WORLD FAMOUS Vogue, House & Garden, Glamour, Mademoiselle and Bride's. S JETT PETTING ZOO Mr. Burke joined Conde Nast last December 1(74, hav- ! ing been associated with V TUES., SEPT. 30 thru SAT., OCT. 11 Time Inc. since 1953 DAILY FROM 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Your Doorway to Security LOCATED AT MID-LEVEL MALL BETWEEN LANE BRYANT & WALDEN BOOKS V- Since 1887 Goodwin again heads association Safe! FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Haven Business Association has reelected Bruce Goodwin of the Candle Light as its president. Convenient! Succeeding themselves as vice president and secretary, You can now have your respectively, are Morton Weintraub of West End Varie- ty and Margot Smith, public relations. SOCIAL Mary Louise van der Wild- en of Le Papillon is the new treasurer. SECURITY The association will sponsor its annual fall sidewalk sales on Friday and Saturday. On Nov. 20 and 21, mem- PET AND FEED OVER 50 h CHECKS bers will cooperate with the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary OF THE WORLD'S TAMEST deposited directly to your savings account by«the for Retarded Children in a BABY AND MIDGET ANIMALS U.8. Treasury. Come in to any one of our 3 con- two-day Cent-a-Mental Days Baby Llamas • Baby Burros venient offices for necessary forms or call and we event wherein all participat- Bgby Chimps • Baby Colts will gladly mail them to you. ing merchants will donate 10 per cent of the days' sales to Baby Goats • Baby Sheep the charity. Stores will re- Black Sheep • Monkeys where you save does main open Friday night, Nov. Baby Pigs • Turkeys 20. make a difference. Ducks * Kangaroos Pigmy Donkeys • Tapir Rogers Finch serves Anteater • Baby Deer on executives' board Calf • Ostrich WASHINGTON, DC. - Ro- Talking Birds and . gers B. Finch of Little Silver, Many .More! Admission has joined the board of direc- to enter Petting Zoo 50* tors of the American Society of Association Executives. RED BANK Dr. Finch, executive direc- Admission to enter Petting Zoo Only 50' per child Broad A Bergen tor and secretary of the PAIR HAVEN MATAWAN TWP. American Society of Mechani- BE SURE TO USE THE CONVENIENT PARKING Route 34 neaOJovdRd. 568 River Rd. cal Egnineers, was among FROM WYCKOFF ROAD ENTRANCES — DIRECT TO LOWER LEVEL MALL Sivlngi Account! to $40,000 Intund by FSUC eight newly elected directors introduced to the membership in Paris at the society's first Free Parking for Over 6000 Cars Open Six Nites 'til 9:30 European convention. 8 The DtadyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 197s Early autumn nuptials \ Giordano-Beaulieu Dorta-Feliz HOI.MDKI. - The marriage "f Hiss Carol \nn Kcaulieu WEST LONG BRAN'CH - alumnus of Asbury Park High and Albert John (liorduno wa> sulrmmzi>d here Salurriuv dur Miss Ins M Feliz, daughter School, is employed by the of Mr and Mrs Dagoberto Asbury Park Housing Author- ins a Nuptial Ma>s celebrated in St Benedict Unman Catholic Mil Church by the Rev Anthony Carotenutci There was a recep- Feliz, 114 Garfield Court. ity tion in Roman Inn. Hazlet Long Branch, was married They will reside in Long Mrs. Gary Ingold iNt'c Virginia Hope) Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Krancis Beaulieu. here Saturday, to Luis A Branch Ill Stanford Drue, Ha/let, anil Mr and lid Ubati rrt*rnt«nfr Dorta, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs. Albert Giordano ST., Port Reading Wilfredo Dorta. 1104 Second (Nee Carol Heaultru) ' Mr and Mrs Victor Giordano were the couple's best man Ave , Asbury Park The cere- Ingold-Hope mony was performed by the and matron of honor ASBi'KY 1'AHK - Miss Virginia May Hope, daagtyer ol Rev. Esteban Crespo in Ihe Also attending the bride were Mrs Jag0da Zumosa and Mr and Mrs Robert D Hope. 40H Qraumpre Ave Inter Calvary Assembly of God the Misses Nancy Keauheu. Diane Chapman and Jane) Gior- laken. was married here Saturday in the First United Method- Church dano Lst Church, to U.S. Navy Ensign Gary Charles Ingold. sun n( L'shers were Robert Beaulieu. Kenneth Gurovich, Unbelt Mm. Andrew Pourrkirr Mrs. I.UIS Dorta There was a reception in Mr and Mrs George Ingold of Glen Ellyn. Ill Molnar and Charles Smith (Nee Kathleen Hughes) (Nee Ins Feliz) Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bank The Rev. Robert Acheson. pastor, and the Rev Bdward Mrs. Giordano was graduated from Si Mary's High Julia Rivera was Ihe bride's Balestneri of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic School, South Amboy. and the Charles K Gregory School of honor attendant Bridesmaids Church here, officiated at the ecumenical sen ice There was Nursing. Perth Amboy She is a staff nurse in Ihe operating were Vilma Rosano, Noemi a reception in the Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Rank mom of Perth Amboy General Hospital Pourchier-Hughes Arlequin, Anicia Rivera and Judith J Young was matron of honor Also attending Mrs The bridegroom, an alumnus of Woodbridge High School Debbie Leonardo Belinda Ingold were Nancy Smock. Patty Donofno and Connie Ingold RED BANK - In St James Benedict DePhillips. James J is with Giordano and Molnar Trucking Co . \\ <>odbnd|;e Santiago was flower girl and Ensign Stephan Walsh was best man I'shers were .bines Roman Catholic Church here Hughes 3rd, Thomas Haley Mr and Mrs Giordano will reside in Colonia Geraldo Arriaga. page Detmer. George Ingold and Navy Ensign James Tenutu yesterday. Miss Kathleen and Harry Finmgan Mrs Dorta was graduated Mrs Ingold was graduated from Asbury Park High School Sharon Hughes, daughter of Mrs Pourchier was gradu- from Long Branch High and Wesley College. Dover. Del Her husband is » graduate of Mr and Mrs James J ated from Monmouth Region- School and is with the House- the United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md Dorick-Tauriello Hughes Jr, 67 Barker Ave . 1 al High School. New Shrews- ing Authority. City of Long They are on a wedding trip to Florida and will reside Mrs. Thomas Dorick FAIR HAVEN - Miss Joanne Elizabeth Tauriello. daugh- Shrewsbury Township, was bury, and High Point (N C ) Branch Mr Dorta, an therein Pensacola (Nee Joanne Tauriello) ter of Mr and Mrs. Carl .1 Fulton of Lawtotl, Okla . was mar married during a Nuptial College, and is a candidate ned here Saturday in the Roman Catholic Church of the Nati- Mass, to Andrew Ralph Pour for a master's degree in ele- vity, to Thomas Edward Donck son of Mrs Louis M Dorick, chier, son of Mrs Eleanor mentary education at Georgia 28 Lockwood Place here, and the late Mr Donck Pourchier, Point Pleasant McCauley-Scott —• The Rev Donald E Hickey officiated There was a ffififin State University, Atlanta She Beach, and the late Ralph NEW MONMOL'TH - In St honor; Barbara Scott and lion in Buck Smith's Restaurant. East Keansburg is a teacher in the DeKalb Harry Pourchier Mary's Roman Catholic Barbara Cherne. The bride, daughter also of Joseph Tauriello oi Verona, County School System. At- Church here Sept 20. Miss William McCauley Jrt was was attended by Joann Ford, maid of honor; Barbara Tau- The Rev William Schade lanta f Mary Karen Scott, daughter best man and ushers were nello. Mrs Donna Margraves. Karen Any and Sharon Donck back officiated There was a The bridegroom is a gradu- of Mr. and Mrs Arthur C Kevin and Sean McCauley Guy Krome was best man and the ushers were Andy Har- reception in the Molly Pitcher ate of Point Pleasant Beach Scott, 5 Walker Ter. became The bride and bridegroom graves, and Wayne McDaniel Inn. High Schqol and attended the bride of Michael Kevin are graduates of Middletown Mrs Dorick was graduated from LawtOn High School and Attending the bride were Moorehead (Ky ) State Uni- McCauley. son of Mr and Township High School She is Cameron State College in Oklahoma She is purchasing agent. Miss Debra Hughes, maid of versity He is sales manager Mrs William E. McCauley. 65 employed at Monmouth Shop- Facilities Engineer. Ft Monmouth honor; Mrs Betty Jo Samuel for Mr Zippy of Sandy Swartzel Drive. Middletown ping Center. Eatontown The Mr Dorick is an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High and the Misses Catherine Hill. Springs, a printing company bridegroom attended Mon- School; Announcer Training Studios, New York, and Mon The Rev Leon J Kasprzyk Patricia Steen and Penelope in Sandy Springs. Ga mouth College, West Long mouth College, West Long Branch He is an Coast (iuard vet- •elebrated the Nuptial Mass, Steen. Allison Mane Hughes Mrs. Michael Mr( aulc> which was followed by a re- Branch, and is a carpenter eran and is employed in the marketing department of the As Mr and Mrs Pourchier will was flower girl (Nee Mary Scott) ception in the Cobblestones. with the Red Bank local Mrs. John Johnstone bury Park Press, Asbury Park reside in Stone Mountain. (The former Middletown. After a wedding trip to the After a wedding trip to St Maarten, Mr and Mrs. Dorick Robert E Pourchier was Ga., after a wedding trip to Darlene Mowery) Mrs. McCauley's attendants Bahamas, the couple will re- will reside here best man and the ushers were Bermuda were Margaret Scott, maid of side in Eatontown Johnstone-Mowery Grotyohann-Wallman Ferrogine-Vennes NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. Johnstone had Law- RED BANK - In the employed by Dr Alfred C. TOWSON, Md - Miss Jud- Darlene Lynn Nadalin Mow- rence Wilkinson as his best United Methodist Church here Thompson, Fair Haven den- ith Ann Vennes, daughter of ery and John Winfield John- man and Mr. Camerato and Sept. 20, Miss Debra Anne list, and Mr Grotyohann, who John F. Vennes, Lutherville. stone were married here John Blair as ushers. Wallman, daughter of Mr attended the University of and Mrs. Lee Vennes here, Sept 7 in the Reformed Mrs. Johnstone was gradu- and Mrs Robert M Wallman. New Hampshire and Rutgers was married Sept. 20 in Tow- Church of New Shrewsbury ated from Middletown Town- 54 Manor Pkwy., Lincroft, be- University, is with the Bur- son United Methodist Church, by the Rev. Arthur Landon ship High School, attended came the bride of Greg A roughs Corp. Piscataway to Frank J Ferrogine Jr . son There was a reception in Old Monmouth Medical Center Grotyohann, Matawan. son of of Mr and Mrs Ferrogine. S3 Orchard Inn, Eatontown. School of Nursing, Long Mr. and Mrs Arthur G After a wedding trip to Cal- Leighton Ave. Red Bank. The bride is the daughter of Branch, and is an alumna of Grotyohann, 77 Manor Pkwy . ifornia, they will make their N.J. the Bryman School, East John Nadalin of Marydel. Lincroft. home in Matawan Mrs James Esposito Md , and Mrs Elizabeth Ok Brunswick. (Nee Sandra Riker) The Rev Barrett Rudd. P*v ' ner, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Her husband, who is a com- The Rev Rollo A Michael tor, and the Rev Francis Mr and Mrs. John H. John- puter programmer with Sy officiated at the ceremony Mallooly, St. Joseph's Roman stone, Avon Lake, Ohio, are nergistics Corp., Keyport, There was a reception in Esposito-Riker Catholic Church, officiated at the bridegroom's parents. was graduated from Red Bamm Hollow Country Club. the ecumenical service There KEANSBURG - Miss Rutherford, and Mrs Richard was a reception in Towson Mrs Kenneth Camerato Bank High School, attended Middletown Mrs. Frank Frrroglie Jr. Sandra Lynn Riker and Crotty, Bayonne. State College Center. was matron of honor and Me- Cleveland (Ohio) State Uni- (Nee Judith Vennes) Mrs. Greg Gretyokann James Anthony Esposito were Attending the bride were lissa Lang was bridesmaid. versity, and is a student at New Attending the bride were Mrs. Jeffrey Marker was (Nee Debra Wallman) married here Sept 20 in St Bernadette Dombi, maid of Galatro, Michael Martmo Jr Scott F. Mowery, the bride's Jersey Institute of Tech- Beth Grotyohann, maid of matron of honor Bridesmaids Ann Roman Catholic Church honor; Jacquelyn Riker. Pa- and Anthony Mazza son. was ring bearer. nology, Newark. honor; Mrs Paul Bennett and were the Misses Mama An- Colleen Wallman by the Rev Frederick A. Va- tricia Cherepes, Tracy Riker derson, Susan Chilcoat and After a wedding trip to lentino There 'was a recep- and Barbara Miccheli Pa- Donna Vennes. Puerto Rico, Mr and Mrs Matthew Appel was best tion in the Veterans of For- mela Mellusi was flower girl P. Richard Celli Jr. was Ferrogine res je in Balti- man and the ushers were eign Wars Hall. West Keans- and Mark Esposito. ring bear- best man Ushers were Peter more, Md Robert Wallman and Kurt burg er. Grotyohann The bride is the daughter of Anthony Esposito was best Church women plan 'Taster's Choice' Mr. and Mrs Ronald Leo Ri- man and the ushers were Jo- RED BANK - The Wom- Dishes from other lands will Mr. and Mrs Grotyohann seph Accomando. Michael ker, 5 Monmouth Ave. East en's Fellowship of First Bap- be prepared and served by are graduates of Middletown Keansburg Mr Esposito is McGreevy, Dalton Graham tist Church of Red Bank. hostesses from overseas Township High School She is the son of Anthony Esposito. and Edward Sonnick. Maple Ave and Oakland St.. Mrs. Eleanore Schnurr, Mrs. Esposito was gradu- invites all women Oct 3 at American Baptist representa- ated from Middletown Town- 7:45 p.m. to an International tive to the United National, ship High School and is em- Women's Year fellowship sup- will speak about "Women and ployed by Marine View Sav- per, "Taster's Choice." the Global Family " The smartest ings and Loan Association, Middletown. to start a diet. The bridegroom, an i y R alumnus of Rutherford High School, is employed by Lily Division of Owens-Illinois. i'.url i. (Jimp/in, Holmdel. H.I'. Mr. and Mrs. Esposito will reside in Port Monmouth LIFE CAN L*E LESS FLORAL ART TOPIC DIFFICULT Reminiscent of the RIVER PLAZA - A pro- graifi on the art of holiday luxury and unhurried OUT pharmacy is a health station ready to flower arrangements will be satisfy your regular and emergency needs. ways of a bygone era featured at Thursday's noon meeting of the Woman's Club We supply the health-aids that add safety is this hand knit look of Middletown here in the and satisfaction to your dally living. Every- thing you get from as betters either your gown with crochet firehouse. The club's Citizen- health or comfort. And, when sickness strikes), ship Institute delegate Vir- from our prescription department you get the yoke, hem and cuffs. ginia O'Neill, a senior at Mid medicines to make you well again. Life can be dletown Township High teas difficult, when you depend on a pharmacy, Pastel or dark colors. School, wili be guest speaker. our pharmacy we hope, for your needs. Pit so flattering you'll Mrs. Robert H. Rickner will preside. The club is sponsor- YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US be pleased. One of Is in your head and at Lean Line. Because once ing a theater trip to "She- when you need a delivery. We will deliver you get your mind to control your mouth, you'll lose nandoah" on Broadway Oct. promptly without extra charge. A treat many many occasion weight all over. 8. with buffet luncheon at people rely on us for their health needs. We And that's exactly what Lean Line does Mama Leon's. welcome requests for delivery service and charge dresses waiting for We teach you psychologically how to lose weight account*. physically with Lean Line's original Senior Citizens Discount you at Ftora'aOSite^ "Behavior Modification Technique." PRIZE FOR NEEDLEWORK AUTHORIZED DISTWBUTOR KM HOUSTER OSTOMY NODUCTS to 16 $125 Backed up by an easy-to-live with diet that even LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter. Philip Shapiro, 263 Prospect Shrewsbury Pharmacy So we don't change what you eat as much as we Ave., has won her fifth first THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS change how you eat, It's simply a case ol mind over matter. place prize for handiwork ex- BHOAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY hibited at the Trenton State •BSCMrTION fflHMI!L^_ Fgjj OtUVH>Y FISH NOT ESSENTIAL. Fair. This award was for an First week $6 00 and $2.50 weekly therealter. original needlepoint footstool Call collect: CHILDREN'S CLASSIC FILM SERIES (201)757-7677 A Monmouth County Park System Cultural Service FILM 1 — "ADVENTURE OF NILS" be a quiet Lean Line Saturday, October 4,1975 2:00 — 3:00 PM standout At The THOMPSON PARK VISITOR CENTER, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT Mind over matter. Tickets: $1.00 (limited seating) •RICKTOWN. American Legion Post '348 Manloloking Rd we'll help Thuri 9 00 am & 7 00 pm Call 842-4000 For Complete Schedule Of Films EATONTOWN, Monmouffi Malt Ctvic Audionum Community Room Low«' Level you at... Wednesday a' 7 00PM FORKED RIVER, Murray QnMl. Route t. Lanoka Harbor Tim.: 7 P.M. Clip — Complete and Return with Check FREEHOLD. VFW Pojl Waterworks Rd . Wed T 00 pi* JACKSON, Jackson Lanes. County Line Rd . Mon , Sept !, II 7:00 P.M. NAME , PHONE LAKEWOOD, Temple Beth-Am Madison 1 Cary Sll , Tuei 9 00 am 1 7 00 pm LITTLE SILVER Little Silver Fuehouse. Prospect Ave . Tun 7 00 p m ADDRESS MANAHAWKIN, Lutheran Church 01 The Holy Spirit. 333 No Mam Si. Thuu. at 1 00 P M MATAWAN, American Legion Hell. 188 Main St, Wed 9 00 am 1 7 00 pm TOWN ZIP NEPTUNE, J C Bldg . 203 W Sylvama Ave . Neptune City FLORA Thuri tOOam 1700 pm NUMBER OF TICKETS TOTAl $. PT. PLEASANT, Dottie Dunston's Dance Studio, Burnt Tavern Rd . Wed . 9 00 AM and 700 PM Make Checks Payable to: BOARD OF RECREATION COMMISSIONERS TOMS IHVER, Playdrome Bowling Rt 37. Mon 9 00 am 1 7 00 pm Mill to: CHILDREN'S FILMS, MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM 141 broad street red bank, n.j. WALL TOWNSHIP, Circle Plua Shopping Center. Rt 35 mil Atlantic Av» BOX 328, NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, LINCROFT, N.J Tun . al 7 00 P.M SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1975 Th^ Daily Register Environment for dining The walls look as il they're padded wiih silk The wall covering he has used is personally in- Actually they arc covered with polished khaki, its spired, the basis for Bromante's new fabric com- vertical striped effect created by self-colored pany, Etalage It permits the consumer to be the stitching. designer by ordering stitched patterns (in con- The extraordinary dining tables appear to be trasting or self color) of stripes, plaids or florals cut from fossilized stone Actually they're made in on backgrounds of velvet, suede, mohair or cotton a mold, as are the handsome pair of palace vases The Designers' Showhouse, a compendium of that lend Ming Dynesty splendor to the setting interior design and landscape gardening as inter- The elephant tusks add pure drama But preted by more than 10 professionals, is open they're not Ivory, they're synthetic through Oct. 12 at the corner of Rumson Road and All are part of the dining room environment Buena Vista Ave., Rumson Hours are from 10 created by Louis M Bromante Inc , New York, for a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 6:30 to the Junior League of Monmouths Designers' 0:30 p.m. Thursday evening, and from I to 5 p.m. Showhouse. The room combines the wonders of Sunday. Proceeds will go to the Junior League's chemistry with the greater wonder of good taste Community Trust Fund Mr. Bromante is a master of the latter Along Tomorrow The Daily Register will spotlight with the "faux" - the French word for false that another of the Showhouse rooms. prefaces many of today's most decorative effects — Marguerite Henderson - he blends the genuine: The Coromandel screen that's backdrop for a dining grouping; the animal shaped Indian temple step that crouches opposite; raw silk covers on the luxurious dining couch, a magnificent Oriental bronze shield centered above Register staff the fabric-draped console. Simple natural bamboo blinds; sisal carpeting bordered with camel felt, photo by and John Zak's delicately done painting of an oversized Japanese Iris Don Lordi DINING ROOM designed by Louis M Bromante Inc. New Mr. Bromante has created a versatile room - York, illustrates a dramatic departure from classic seating ar- one where 14 can dine formally and where two can rangements and traditional decoration have a tete-a-tete. tl Social Services list available New! New! New! NEW SHREWSBURY - dicaid and Medicare, rehabili- Public Information Division For addresses of offices. Visiting homemaker services, tation, sheltered care and of the Monmouth County Wel- please consult the telephone emergency food supplies, and nursing home placement, em- fare Board, here, or in person directory or call the Mon- food stamps are among the ployment services, and legal at any office of the Welfare mouth County Welfare Board. services outlined in a pamph- services. Board, Monmouth Family Central Monmouth area. Bay- Pennsylvania shore area, or South Mon- let "Monmouth County Social Copies of the pamphlet may Center, or Social Security Ad- Service Programs for SSI be obtained by calling the ministration. mouth area Recipients." Prepared by the Monmouth House County Welfare Board for dis- DANCING FREE tribution to interested groups COME TO THE or individuals, the pamphlet GIFT WRAPPING is now here! outlines a wide range of so- cial services. 741-0686 Minor home repairs, home management and mainte- nance advice, tenant/landlord TODAY! problem counseling the tem- porary relocation in case of emergencies are some of the CHILDREN'S CLOTHES services mentioned Also listed are counseling for personal and health prob- THE STORE WITH PRICE & PRIDE lems, discussion groups, SIZES crafts classes, recreational outings, and transportation • INFANTS • TODDLERS for medical purposes, shop- • 4TO6X»7TO14 Rtf tittr staff photo ping or other important er- HANDCRAFTS AT WELFARE BOARD - Jeffrey rands. Gillman, social worker for the Monmouth County Information is included on INFLATION FIGHTER Welfare Board previews handcrafted items that services for health care, Me- will be in the "Show and Sell" features tomorrow MEATLOAF DINNER SAVINGS UP TO OOFF and Wednesday Ln the lower level conference room 30°/< FAIR HAVEN - A meat- of the Welfare Board, 106 Apple St., New Shrews- loaf dinner will be served Dorolht ToUnd I'.inr. bury, and Friday in the second floor conference tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:30 room of the Garfield Grant building, 279 Broad- p.m. in the Masonic Temple, way, Long Branch, the time each day from 8.30 DOROTHY 786 River Road, by Charity 674 BROAD STREET ROUTE 35 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The public Is invited. Homemade Court 38, Order of Amaranth. TOLAND luncheon items available may also be ordered for (Next te Shodowbrook Inn) SHREWSBURY There is a reduced price for parties. children's servings. DANCE STUDIO Hours: 9:30 A.M. — 6 P.M. 201 E. Berpen PI.. Kelt Bunk Welfare Board stages 741-2208 Ample Free Parking In Rear 2-day 'Show and Sell1 NEW SHREWSBURY - If way, Long Branch, also from buy additional supplies and you can be tempted by 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. earn a little spending money quiche, French and Armenian All the handcrafted articles while working at hobbies they foods and homemade des- and gourmet foods are enjoy. serts, and if you are inter- created by elderly, blind and The showcase project is WEIGHT WATCHCftS! ested in handcrafted gifts for disabled persons and the pro- coordinated by Adult Services the holidays, the Monmouth ceeds go directly to the indi- staff members of the Welfare County Welfare Board has a viduals or groups who make Board, with Phyllis Backover. "Show and Sell " feature the items, enabling them to in charge of details. worth noting. It's being staged for three days: tomor- row and Wednesday from 8:30 PLANT a.m. to 3:30 p.m. here in the CORNELIUS lower level conference room FINAL DAYS of the Welfare Board's main building, 106 Apple St. On ELAINE POWERS CORE)!*! Friday, the show will be in Route 34, Colts Neck. .431- the second floor conference room (206) of the Garfield 2-for-1 SALE! \ Custom Collected Furniture & Accessories Grant building. 279 Broad- Bring a Friend and SAVE 50% Coint to EUint Powm now «nd bring a ffitndl Tht two of you can itwi impfoving your ftfurti for tha prica of onat Your proflrafn indudaa a tiguu •n»lyu», parsonal and rwlpful instruction, wniibta Mting •uggMtions, and unlimited ma of tha talon and aaaf tiling aquipmtnt. BAKERY MON. thru FRI. "No two people have quite the can prepare a personal record of same eating problems. Some eat your eating habits and develop Super Specials when they are bored. To others, your own plan of action. You even CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS- television is a signal to start eating. help to choose your own goal SEPT. 29 THRU OCT. 3 Then Come in For Our 2For-1 Sale. I have been there. I know what it's weight. like. That's why 1 am so pleased "The 'modules' help you THE FUN A T HALF THE PRICE! to announce the new Weight reinforce your determination to Watchers* Personal Action Plan lose weight and keep it off by 'modules' simple-to-follow providing actionable ideas that ASSORTED guides to help you regain control can be adapted to your way of of your eating habits. doing things. "Regularly at Weight " loin us now, when we have XJ «kpmfn« COFFEE r Mttcphr prior: SJMptr pan pa wcel J Watchers meetings, you'll be given so much more to help you reach UiliHikd raitsidjyiinvd L Cail todiyfarjw a 'module.' With our help, you yourgoall" 1IMCMKT RINGS UNITED raUBYTEMAN CHURCH Combining sensible activity When a body uttds a friend EVERETTBOAD (at i price any body caa afford). and sensible eating suggestions GROUP At West Front St. ... IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE n — You Can B« » Sin 10 in 31 Day! FORMING! gyery Wjgrtejday Evening rt7:30 P.M Elaine Powers 16 — You Can Be A Sin 1? m 36 Days vou Can Be A Sue 14 i 36 Days Figure Salons You Cm Be * Sue 14 I 50 Days IFOR CLASS NEAREST YOU. CALL 364-5511 EACH Vou Can Be A Sue 16 m SI Days REG. TO OR TOLL FREE (800) 242-5866 * F I, -f Hw,f'» . |, g.,, tou ft W 99 $1.39 AVAILABLE AT ALL RED BANK (Shrewsbury) WEK^WAICHERSI FREEDMAN'S BAKERIES Shrewsbury Plaza, Rt. 35 544-1773 also: Bricktown — Bay Harbour Plaza 255-3350 10 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1975 At the movies These schedules ore pro- vided by the theater and the Recital crowd sets record times are for today only FIEEHOLO lish horn does have some from high to low, fast to slow Day of the LMtAl I •» ByMARYBKTH AI.LrA flutist; Ingrid Clarfield, pia- MONMOUTH AITS CENTE« IFar nist, and Englebert Brenner. beautiful solos Variety was the spice of the ma.lr HM CarllMl - Waloo Pappn ' r. MENLOPAIK SHREWSBURY - A jazz English homist eight mini-selections collec- MOVIES III- Playing along with him was Walking loll Port ' >. I • size crowd was on hand yes- An amazing amount of mu- tively known as Vincent Per MOVIES IV- Ms. Clarfield, who also ex- sichetti's "Serenade No 10 " And Now For S*m«niin« C»mp**t«>y EAST atumwcK terday for a classical concert sic was made by Ms Mille- Different f IS staged by four local musi- nauer and Ms Rowe for the celled in solo selections Cho- The work by the American SHiEwsauav ttflWi* >• pin's "Waltz in A Flat Opus 69 composer, who still lives in CINCMA I — ond ROM I 3* cians at the Eastern Branch opening selection, Josef Mol Low* and Death I M. t « of the Monmouth County Li- nar's "Fantasy on Japanese No. 1" and Scherzo in B Flat Philadelphia, was performed CINEMA II — 10 IS ToM The Money An* Iwt » to. Minor Opus 31" were the Day of the Locirtt 7 05. • 30 brary. Folk Songs " The two used by Ms Mollenauer and Ms EATONTOWN means by which she exhibited Rowe, who captured nuances COMMUNITY - STARSHIP REACHES TOP The program, which was up the work as a showcase for Thr Eno'iKl I ». t * SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - exceptional keyboard artistry, of sound via the subtely of DRIVE-IN — against area football games, both their individual talents Walking Tall Part II 7 30. II 10 Rot achieving a balance between strings and haunting strains For the first time since Jeffer- scored a library first those and the extraordinary ranges terlf « 30 son Airplane, now Jefferson gentleness and power. of the flute. LONG BRANCH attending exceeded both the of their instruments. MOVIES I — Give Em Melt Harry IS.tll Star-ship, started 10 years ago, number of programs printed The sound, which was lyr- Also performed by the two MOVIES II — it has a No. 1 album on the Also impressive was her Love ana Drain; IS. MS. II IS and the number of chairs in- ical with a touch of the ori- were Paul Hindemith's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS record industry magazines' rendition of Prokofiev's "Sug "Echo," based on a poem by ATLANTIC CINEMA - itially provided Additional ental, featured haunting notes Shomooo 7 00. • 00 best-selling charts. It is "Red gestions Diaboliques " hr^c Thomas Moore, Hendnk An KEANUURG Octopus." rows were set up; but. by the from the flute and the harp COLONIAL - time the music started, there tones which ran the gamut cordance with Prokftfiev s driessen's "Intermezzo." and Straw Dogi 7 X Shompo0* IS MIDDlETOWN was a SRO crowd more char- from ripple to roar. characteristic unev«\iness. Jacque Ibert's "Entr'acte " TOWN EAST - she ran the musical gamut Doy of the Locutl 7 M. * 7S acteristic of the library's jazz The flute also punctuated Scheduled for forthcoming TOWN WEST - Walking Toll Part II ) IS; »:IS attractions the ripple of the harp (or a so- concerts at the library are HAILET the "20th Century En- PLA1A - Featured were Marjorie Mol nata by J B Krumpholtz, who Cub pack forms E«orcl!l7 X. I 10 lenauer, harpist; Alicia Rowe, was both a friend of Thomas semble," Oct. 12; The Phi- CINEMA I- KEYPORT - Cub Scout Lo«f and Daalh 7 JO. t IS Jefferson and the inventor of larte Quartet, Nov. 9, and Isa- CINEMA II- Pack 364 will conduct its first H •filler ttoff phelo jo.ii oo. r.u a pedal" mechanism for the dore Freeman, Allen Schiller, MATAWAN meeting today at 8 p.m. at FOR THE RECORD - Engelbert Brenner of At- harp The women are profes- and L William Kuyper. Dec CINEMA M- ICE SKATING the Calvary Methodist lantic Highlands was among the four musicians Gone With The Wind 7 30 sionals who work well togeth- 7. The programs, which are STRATHMORC Church. Osborn and Third who drew the largest crowd ever to attend a classi- CINEMA I - er. And through their ex- free to the public, are made Sheila Levlne 7 IS. » II MEMBERSHIPS Sts , here. cal concert at the Eastern Branch of the Mon- CINEMA II- pertise, they spun a musical possible through funding from Glv> Em Hell Hwry 7 00. • oo FIRST TIME OFFERED mouth County Library, Shrewsbury. Beauty of the ASauRYI>ARK web of haunting sounds Boys between the ages of 8- the New Jersey State Council SAVOY - 10 are invited to register. All on the Arts, in cooperation English horn was particularly apparent yesterday Score J 30. 5 SS; * 10 Comille 3 SS, 24 Weeks indoot ice Skat- Prior to creating operatic during his rendition of Maurice Ravel's "Piece en 7 n ing beginning Oct. 13th 75 boys must be accompanied by with the National Endowment LYRIC- overtones of Gaetano Doni- Forme de Habanera." Devll I Nlghlmore 7 30 Cleopotro — endmg March 28th 76 a- parent. for the Arts. Jonest IS zetti's "Concertino." Mr. BARONET - Ctilnolown 7 IS One* It Not Enough Brenner took the opportunity • IS New Shrewsbury NEPTUNE to tell the audience that the NEPTUNE CITY — Ice Rink instrument he played was nei- Walking Tall Port II 7 X. • 70 IIIIIHII iiiniiiiii mi liinuiiinii liiiuiiiiiKiiil OCEAN TOWNSHIP SM hnOTtVf A«t.Naw Skitwiaury ther English nor a horn He CIRCLE - Day of me Locotl 7 00 t IS Television Today MIODLEaaOOK 542-4944 noted, though, that the Eng- CINEMA I- New York Channel* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 Walking Toll Porl II 7 30. f 30 ««»••«#! •>••••••< ••••• EVENING Humphrey Bogatt. Peter DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT QQBARBARYCOAST 30 O(Q MAUDE 6:00 QOOQQID OCTOBER 74 are hired at NOTICE: Federal Regulations permit withdrawal prior to maturity of time deposits provided the interest "Rummage Sale" The First Presbyterian Church of rate on the amount withdrawn Is reduced to the passbook rate and three months Interest is forfeited. Rumson on Tuesday, Oct. 7 from 7-1 p.m. and Wed. Oct. 8,1:30 to 11:31 a.m. The sale is sponsored by the Womens Brookdale Association and will include books, household items and LINCROFT - The Board of * COMPOUNDED DAILY * $1,000 MINIMUM • 6-YEAR MATURITY clothes. Trustees of Brookdale Com- munity College has hired OCTOBER 11 THRU 13 three new full-time instruc- • GUARANTEED RATE * INCOME OR GROWTH OPTIONS Antique Show k Sale, at Convention Hall, Asbury tors. Park, sponsored by The Shark River Hills Auxiliary, for Hired were Marshall For- Jersey Shore Medical Center. Sat., Sun., 12-11, Mon. 12 to mat), instructor of education- 6. Admission $2.8. Managed by Antique Enterprises Inc. al services and human af- GROWTH-ylelds 7.627%-Interest at maturity. INCOME yields OCTOBER II, 18, II, 23,25, 26 fairs, at a salary of $12,155; 7.315%—Interest monthly or quarterly. Minimum maturity Center Drama Workshop presents three one act plays Jose Quiles. assistant profes- Certificates 4 years; maximum 10 years. $1,000 minimum deposit. directed by Vince Hartnett. "The Private Ear" by Peter sor of educational services Shaffer, "Not Enough Rope." by Elaine May, "He Ain't and student development, GROWTH yields 6.812%-Interest at maturity. INCOME Done Right By Nell," by Wilbur Braun, at the Monmouth $16,824, and Sydelle Sipress, 6%% yields 6.553%-Interest quarterly. Minimum maturity 2% years; YM-YWHA, IN Grant Ave., Deal Park. Ocean Township. instructor of educational ser- Certificates maximum 4 years. $1,000 minimum deposit. All seats S3. Discounts to students and senior citizens. vices and applied humanities, Curtain 8:31 p.m. Sals. 8 p.m. Suns., li Thurs. Call 542- $12,15$. INCOME yields 6.044%-lnterest quarterly. Minimum maturity 1807, 531-9100. Both Mr. Forman and Mrs. 6% 1 year; maximum 2% years. $1,000 minimum deposit. NATIONAL OCTOBER II Sipress received a It-month Certificates Concert, Shrewsbury Chorale, directed by Paul contract. Mr. Quiles will work Minimum initial deposit $250. Additional deposits $25 or more. Grimmer, will present Schubert's Mass in G at 8 p.m. 12 months. 5%% Funds can be withdrawn during the first 10 days' of the calendar Program will include Loins White's "This Son So Young" The board also hired Ralph Golden Passbook quarter provided those funds have been on deposit sung by Robert Spencer with harp accompaniment by Henderson of Bordentown, as for at least 90 days. Marterto MoUenauer, and organ selections by Herbert a part-time instructor of ap- Burtis, United Methodist Church, Red Bank. Donations. plied humanities. 5% Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. ($5 minimum Statement or balance at end of quarter.) Withdrawals permitted anytime. Member FDIC NOVEMBER 7,8 Rehlred as part-time teach- ers were Alan Foster and Passbook Savings "Annual Holiday Bazaar" Middletown Reformed Offices throughout Central New Jersey. Consult your phone Church, IB Kings Highway, Middletown. Priscilla Ransohoff, both as book for the one nearest you. Also available at New Jersey instructors in human affairs. National Bank of Princeton, 194 Nassau St., Princeton 12 The Deity Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 197s Public will be informed on harbor plan, says mayor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Highlands Homeowners Asso- and as a policy of the Demo- harbor expansion. Democrats cilmen," the mayor contin- door planning' when in fact i had hoped my opposition tracted many of our residents - Mayor Richard C. Stryker ciation and the Democratic cratic Club of Atlantic High and Republicans alike have ued • Mr Murray in his three years would engage in positive to locate here, but for the has announced thai there will mayoral candidate lands, rather than through the had a nand in the planning "The same individuals who in Atlantic Highlands, has at- plans for Atlantic Highlands, large contribution to lowering be no expansion of the Munic- Mr. Stryker. the Republican Atlantic Highlands Home- "The Democrats have been perhaps do not talk to their tended only one council meet- and not hide behind another our local tax rate," the may- 1 ipal Harbor "without the pub- candidate for mayor, said. "I owners Association." represented by Mr (Robert) elected officials nor attend ing and no harbor meetings' " group while trying to sepa- or continued. lic being fully informed, nor am pleased to see my oppo- Mr. Murray charged that Masella and Mr. (Edward) harbor meetings or council the mayor asked rate himself from the elected He claimed that local taxes without complete funding, nor nent has finally taken a stand expansion plans were made in Bahr, harbor commissioners, meetings now oppose harbor He said applications to the Democrats on Borough Coun- would have been ISO more per without an environmental as- on an issue, but I would be secret, and that the proposal and Mr (Peter E ) Do- expansion." he declared Army Corps of Engineers for cil," Mr. Stryker said 110,000 of assessment without sessment." more pleased if he had ex- is poorly planned nooghue. (Mr. Eugene J.) "How can Mr Murray accuse harbor expansion, and the "Atlantic Highlands owes a the harbor contribution of His statement was pressed his opposition to har- But Mayor Stryker said. Caffrey. and Mrs. (Joan A ) the Harbor Commission and corps hearing have been pub- great deal of thanks to the 1100.000 to the borough lasl prompted by opposition to bor expansion as a candidate "At all stages of planning the Smith as Democratic coun- the council of 'behind closed licized by the borough harbor which not only has at- year. harbor expansion announced by Thomas A. Murray, a' spokesman for the Atlantic Y IMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMHIHimilllllllHIIIIIHIIIMI! fine imported porcelain ^ Births iiiiimMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiHiHimiHini RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr and Mrs Robert Schoenwiesner (nee Elaine Dryer), 450 Prospect Ave , Little Silver, son, Sept. 25 ;-j»3ahs;^S-4l by Crown Victoria Mr. and Mrs John Quigley (nee Louella Lucas), 133 Shel- burne Drive, Lincroft, daugh- ter, Sept. 25 ThisWfeek's Special Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buc- co (nee Patricia O'Brien), 12 Crest Circle Matawan, son. SAUCER only Sept. 25. with tich S3 00 purctuM. No llmh Buy M many a* you Ilk. No coupon* noodod Mr. and Mrs Donald Bar NSft&S(8SW*>:*X:s*x*:v:*x-KW REDEEM ANY OR ALL SUPER COUPONS WITH tels (nee Maureen Corley), 26 A SINGLE $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE. Innerhill Lane, Matawan WE GLADLY REDEEM U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS Township, son, Sept 25 Say. 4Oc. lit duality, ••guior 79, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn (nee Joann Campasano). 18 FOODTOWN PANTYHOSE - Nevada Drive Hazlet, son, 39 Sept. 25. ' Cot From Young Tender Corn Fed Porkers REDEEM FOODTOWN Mr and Mrs. Joseph Rich ter (nee Joan McWilliams). 1226 Deal Road, Wayside, CENTER CUT SUPER COUPONS daughter, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tac- tikos (nee Donna Muratore), 80 Center Ave., Leonardo, PORK CHOPS daughter, Sept. 24. SEMI-BONELESS Mr and Mrs. Steven Zach ok (nee Ruth Harris), IS . Marc Dr., Matawan, son, Sept. 24. CHUCK ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baer (nee Sandra Fischbach), ( Privet Lane, Eatontown, daughter, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Foster Choice Bee' SHOULDER LOIN END (nee Christine Kiefer). 177. Oakwood Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Sept 24. PORK PORK Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grimm (nee Birgit Mosebach), II CHOPS CHOPS Highland Ave., Leonardo, UIDICW Cut Short daughter, Sept. 24. CHUCK C $139 $149 MONMOUTH MEDICAL STEAK hi CM H>. 49 Lrag Breach 79 ' STEAK UtDlCMulMl Cv! fV«* Tow* !«A> Cornfed rorW . for lorlOu.. Country Styfc Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hubbard (nee Pearl Harvey), 12 Worth Road, Neptune, son, Sept. 22. RIB 49 CHUCK Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kubala 4Y PORK RIB END LOIN J (nee Beth Thomas), 51 Coun- Cat tant— , Car* M Partan CM »—" Immg '—«- Cant M ROAST ... ROAST MIMICMrUOafi ••»»»»» . try Club Road, Eatontown, U.S.D.A. Choice I«MI PORK CHOP $159 PORK LOIN $159 son. Sept. 22. SHOULDER STEAK OR $|79 COMBINATION -71 ROAST .* * 1 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL LONDON BROIL Ib. U.I.D.*. o_ Neptne F0OOT0WNSIUUIVKI DILI SAVINGS! CHUCK NKXMNES .49* SHORT RIBS »*1" CALVES LIVER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chaiet FOODTOWN SIAFOOD SAVINGS! FOODTOWN AFPUIZtR SA VINOS! (nee Judith Stokhamer), 29 Tow ton Mora -H\.m# fro.hr, lllcod _ •_ Bradley Ave., Oceanport, son, SCHICKHAlis ( Sept. 18. FRANKS FRESH COD STEAKS* * 99' BAKED VIRGINIA HAM -«. 69 Mr. and Mrs. William Tart Medium 60/70 « • TO «Khbrook ton (nee Magdalena Kosiel), 1 7 WHITE TURKEY ROU S3A Lakevlew Ter., Eaton- FROZEN SHRIMP .'I r^ II,.I1H.»I,««C.I»I»I. town, son, Sept. If. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mig SLICED LUNCHMEATS £ 49* Uazaa (nee Elizabeth DiBene ^^^^ You Sawe More Grape Cherry Orange Nobitco (Cello or Boil ^ FARM FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS detto), 16 Windsor Drive, A' '•• .1 Flavor* Inm Cm.nl-, V'yl* Sl*» ttn.nr Cut. Or Punch 1 West Long Branch, daughter, r LIBBY FOODTOWN FIG NEWTON CriipandJuky«««» Sept. II. TOMATO Hl-C ''TlVAlT Mr. and Mrs. James Gard- SODA DRINKS CAKES ner, 52 Heath Ave.. Oakhurst, JUICE DOG FOOD DELICIOUS son, Sept. It. $ $ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schaf- fer (nee Karen Hacked), 1004 5 * aft- WkW AW • APPLES Bendermere Ave., Wana 5 l n.yulai or Dial a i massa, daughter, Sept. II. Tou Sovt Mole •oodar You Save More Swi-ft PL-CU. TomoioeS (17-ni cons! or Whole Ktrn Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sal- LIPTON AJAX SUPER COLA cfas (nee Linda Marczak), 13 c&c PRIDE of the FARM 3^39 Union Ave., Freehold, son, TEA BAGS DETERGENT SODA VEGETABLES Sept » COLA UUFOMMA UMONS lOt.69* SlIONGTOMATOIS 3j^.*l Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fal- C lABTLETTPCARS ^29* $«DIES$ GftAPfFRUIT 5w 60' kner (nee Barbara Kowalski), $199 34 Hull Ave., Freehold, • "> i, 1 84 oi 49? P 9 GtUNPIPPEtS k.aV CAIOilNAYAMS •. 19* daughter, Sept. 21. • bo. 79 ^^BT AW bonk Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Aluminum You Soy. Moro i\F00DT0WNF*0ZOiF00DSAVIN6Si\§ Foehl, Laneside Farm, West BROIL-A-FOIL Allenhurst, son, Sept. 21. VERYFINE ( ^toiiriTropuono in-OI 3Pil Iroien 8*«l Chickf n or turtc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welter TRAYS « 49< APPLESAUCE ^69 (nee Elizabeth Maher), 1805 Powder ORANGE MORTON Pitney St., Ocean Township, TRASH CAN $|79 PUREX JUICE POT PIES daughter, Sept. 22. • LINERS =•" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beebe DETERGENT T?69< $ $ You Savi More -j^ -j_ (nee Margaret Johnston), 741 Fin*. Medium or Wido Country Kitchen Roseld Ave, West Deal, son, C 5 1 A l FOODTOWN CORN FLAKES •..- 29 ^^ 6 oi I In Sept. 22. RONZONI \r C EGG NOODLES rou-n Foodlown Cut or Frcnih Mr. and Mrs. Richard UQUID PALMOLIVE 5S 69 Montz (nee Patricia Chid- MoatarChooM -TAaloV MACARONI GREEN nese), 1741 Raleigh Court. BUITONI RAVIOLI - 39* S010 COZY CUPS Krl9 & CHEESE BEANS Ocean Township, daughter. rooatewnumwootonoaio-ox.i M 0m\m NaMico Sept. 23. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE A 69C TRISCUIT ^59* «PYl«TltH»HMT CUP THIS COUPON 15K | FOODTOWN tAK£KY DIPT. SAVINGS! FOODTOWN DAIRY DiPT. LOSE THE WEIGHT n Round Top YOU HATE SLICED i SWISS STYLE FLOUNDER or SOLE FILLET X- * 1M New clinical tests completed al I major university hospital prove thai the WHITE BREAD , CORN ON 4_ v. SHOESTRING ODRINEX Plan will help you lost YOGURT SPRING w mmd ml mnr fiiJli in |np nfc^ Fjodlown Bound lop or Square Sondwich 5*1 THE COB *-*. #5* excels weight quickly. Krafi Natural r39* ODRINEX contains an amazing SOAP f.^v.iiih.iki 114 hunger timer that suppresses the SLICED sm $ SWISS CHEESE CRINKLE CUT |C CCKH ( appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day POTATOES PSM WHIP . 65 11 the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps :J M»0»aUO you eat less without being hungry. 3 1 MARBLE OR With fewer calorics, your weight goes VHo Croamod down. Safe taken as directed will not fOODTOWHWHIIl BREAD K 49* GREEN GIANT POUND CAKE X' • make you nervous. HERRING FILLETS VEGHABUS X- Look better, leel better as you slid WORTH cUA IMcoi afioctivo Monday thru Saturday only.) slimming down today with ODRINEX IR _ HkorTouf rtgwlor low prico. C C Satisfaction guaranteed or money back SA1ABSAM' AXELROD SOUR CREAM 59 c $ M SAlADDRfJSMGS OMT 99' r59 SOKAM JL I SHOP YOUR • •( «W. M. I CaUi Cdbflkn. ORANGE JUKE S 39* H NEAREST CUP THH COUPON ran* U RITE AID >rko>offoctfroSunlo II thru Od. 4 only. Net mpemibb for typographical i . Mombor Twfci County Oroom. Wo roMnro KM right to Ntnh (ofat to 3 pwkafw o» ony korn. Not HU in ow* lott. The Daily Register Holmdel FrOgtOWTl Frolics SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1975 13 is a pet show with heart By LINDA ELLIS man and her cat Chips any- Jenny Wheaton. 6, of Atlan- for the MCOSS Family Health HOLMDEL - It's a pel where; they're look-alikes tic Highlands won a $25 bond and Nuning Service benefit, show with a heart. Rachel, 15, of Hazlet, won a as first prize in the Draw-A- held each year to raise oper- STATE A special project was set up blue in the category of pet Pet contest ating funds for the visiting at this year's Frogtown Frol- that looks most like his own- Hot popcorn and fire engine nurse services and the six ics at Cross Farm here on er. rides were two new features MCOSS health centers Saturday to enable children tn participate even without a 2 N.J. teacher strikes continue pet Teachers strikes in two New Jersey municipalities contin- For them, there was ued into today as negotiations apparently remained dead- "Draw-A-Pet." a drawing locked over money issues. contest for which children In Hoboken, talks broke off Saturday with school board created, on paper, a pet president Otto Hottendorf reporting both sides were "as far they'd like. The drawings apart now as the first day we were on strike ' were exhibited and judged Some 400 teachers truck Sept 4, preventing instruction of Approximately 4,500 people 9,000 pupils Teachers claim the board has enough money to toured the ringed pet show pay the 6.5 per cent wage increase they seek. area to watch a variety of The teachers continue to ignore a back-to-work order is- breeds of every tame animal sued by a Superior Court judge in Jersey City, and the Hobo- imaginable go through their ken Teachers Association is liable to be fined (5,000 for every paces with their owners The day (he strike continues. judging of the 47 categories In Parsippany-Troy Hills, teachers struck Sept 17, ending took a large chunk of a day classes for 11,000 students. A negotiating session was sched- that got sunnier as it went uled for last night, but talks broke off Friday night with no along. progress reported. Frogtown Frolics is an an- The major issue is salary increases, with teachers seeking nual fund-raiser for MCOSS a 9.7 per cent boost and the school board claiming it can af- and its health centers. HOME, SWEET HOME — Frogtown Frolics Is ford no more than a 5 per cent increase. The Bunny Fox memorial where it's at for the day's mascot Saturday at the Parsippany teachers have also been ignoring a court or- trophy for best in show went Holmdel event, actually Patty Granato, 14, Little der to return to work to 15-year-old Kevin Ambrosia Silver, In between the ears. She chats with Gallee of Red Bank for his birds, two CUTE AS A-BUTTIN' - Kathy Lanzaro, 3, of Matawan, smiles pretty Gruber, 5, about the day's events. Extra police at troubled areas gleaming white Japanese silk- along with AAutt and Jeff, the goats who took 1st place in "Prettiest Animal PLEASANTVILLE - Extra police units will be on hand ies. Kevin, a sophomore at In the Barnyard" class at the pet show part of Frogtown Frolics. The Frol- ; today at high schools here and in Atlantic City in the wake of Red Bank Catholic High ics is MCOSS' annual fundraiser. m fighting, a knifing and a fatal shooting over the weekend. School, calls his birds Miri Jeffrey Rinaldo, 16, of Pleasantville was found dead near and Mishal (he high school here early yesterday. Police said he had been James Francis Jr.. 9. of beaten and shot twice in the head with a rifle. Neptune, took his blue ribbon Police said Rinaldo had been assaulted and then shot in a home on the collar of his po wooded area of nearby Galloway Township, and later his meranian, Peppy. Peppy was body was dumped near the high school were he was a student. named cutest male puppy. Later yesterday Robert Newton Palermo, 21, also of The top prize winner for Pleasantville, was charged with homicide in the shooting. He long-haired male dog in the was held in the Atlantic County Jail in Mays Landing pending best condition belongs to Krin arraignment. Police said the suspect and the victim appar- Sowul," of Middletown for a ently were acquaintedl'but no motive has been attributed to colie, Shawn. the crime. The blue ribbon winner for On Friday a fight, apparently a racial conflict, erupted rodents other than hamsters. outside Atlantic City High School. A 14-year-old girl hospi- guinea pigs and gerbils was talized Friday was released on Saturday. Mark Godvin, 14, Rumson, for A 24-year-old Atlantic City man remained in serious condi- his grey mouse Gilbert. tion at Atlantic City Medical Center after he was stabbed in Joanne Lyons, 9, of Shrews- the face and back Saturday following a football game be- bury has the frog that won tween two Pleasantville schools. Police said Frank Kelly Jr. the jumping competition. was stabbed outside a bar near Bader Field, where Pleas- Highest large hopper was her antville and Holy Spirit high schools had played football. jumping Jack. Choosing the smartest bird Workers to return in Bayonne ' proved to be such a chore that the judges split the ver- JERSEY CITY — An agreement was reached in court dict. Michael Ferriso of Bel- Friday ending a week-long "sick-ou(" Job action by police- ford has a clever pigeon and men, firemen and sanitation workers in nearby Bayonne. Mason Flinn of Colts Neck Scores of members of unions representing the three tends a chicken that lays blue groups of municipal workers appeared in Superior Court at eggs. hearing to decide whether a temporary injunction against the Bluish, maybe? job action should be made permanent. The cutest guinea pig The agreement, which calls for the reopening of negotia- 1 award went to Nancy Rauf. lions between the city and the unions, was reached during a 13, of Matawan. for her entry. 4^hour meeting in the chambers of Judge Fred C. Kentz Jr. The friendliest turtle, AND A POUND OF LETTUCE, PLEASE, TO GO The unions agreed to order their men back to work at the known as Flip to his buddies, TAKING IT EASY - Lisa Mazza, 12, of Oceanport, has a rabbit who likes — Sharing "Most Unusual Rabbit" honors with next starting shift, and the city agreed to take no disdplinar was displayed by Gordon Les- to lie on its back a good part of the time. For that feat, Donka the rabbit Donka Is Oscar, owned by Thomas McGuire, 10, action against the workers. cinsky, 14, of Middletown tied for 1st place in the "Most Unusual Rabbit" class. With them, right side up, is the |udge, Mrs. Jane Zerrer. Colts Neck. Pilot injured as plane hits home You'd know Rachel Kauf- LINDEN- A small plane crashed into a home here yes- terday, resulting in extensive damage to the home and serious injuries to the pilot, but a passenger in the plane and the home's two occupants were not hurt, police said. Skies are bright for German Festival Authorities said a single-engine Cessna aircraft plowed Into the top floor and roof of a two-story house on Coolidge By MARVBETH ALLEN tomorrow for their native were plenty of opportunities Street yesterday afternoon. There was no fire after the crash. HOLMDEL - The red car- land. for those in the audience to The plane reportedly had just taken off from Linden Air- pet was rolled out all Eckhard Gurgel, as spokes- join in the fancy footwork on port about a quarter of a mile from the home. The cause of right. . .but it was slightly man, said the chorus has the mall's outdoor wooden the crash was under investigation. soggy. been in this country for two floor. And, as one spectator A spokeswoman at Rahway Hospital said the pilot, Melvin And although the sun shone, weeks, staying in Springfield. sitting on the cement steps Isaacs of Cokmia, was in critical condition with multiple cuts the grass squished beneath Mass., and Rochester. NY put it: "It's just like watching and other injuries. every footstep. "It's very nice here," he said Lawrence Welk." Police said Kathleen Dempsey of Hillside was a passenger Yet, despite the preceding "The people are very friendly Meanwhile, over at the re- in the plane. She was treated for minor injuries and released, ' week of rain, the second an- and we have enjoyed it very freshment stand, delicacies the hospital spokeswoman said. nual German-American Festi- much. What we will remem- such as rollmops, herring in Police said two women, one of them elderly, were in the val was in full swing on Sat- ber most is the hearty wel- aspic, and fleischwurst were house when the plane crashed. They were treated for shock at urday at the Garden State come we were given We nev- attracting people as well as the hospital and released. Their names were not immediately Arts Center. er would have imagined it bees. would be so hearty." available Activities on the mall were The festival had the support attended by a crowd which The chorus, he said, has of organizations including the Marijuana odor figures in ruling was greater in spirit than it been invited to come back to New Era Monument and Ben- was in number. Singing, eat- America and its members evolent Association of Oak- TRENTON — A state appeals court said that detection of ing, and dancing, which rank- would like to do so. But they hurst, of which Otto Geiger is (he "distinctive" odor of marijuana could constitute sufficient ed as the big three, were con- would also like to have their president. Proceeds will ben- reason for police to conduct an investigation of possible crime tinuous—and the event added American host families visit efit the Arts Center's Cultural without a search warrant. up to one of the center's most them in their native land. Fund, through which pro- The Appellate Division of Superior Court Friday upheld ethnic of heritage festivals. That native land, as reflect- grams for children, senior the conviction of Herbert G. Cooper for illegal possession of Native dress was almost ed by the festival activities is citizens, disabled veterans, marijuana with intent to distribute the narcotic. the rule rather than the ex- one in which heritage is care- and the blind are made pos- Cooper was arrested on Sept. 8. 1973 in Bass River Town- ception and German accents fully preserved. Songs are sible. ship by two state troopers who investigated a complaint that abounded. Matter of fact, among each generation's in- Halsey T. Burke, general noisy young people were entering the Pilgrim Lake Camp- there were many who spoke heritance. And, when young chairman, drew attention to grounder without paying. OOM-PAH-PAH BAND — On hand to entertain those attending the second no English. Among them and old dance side by side, the scientific and cultural ad- The troopers' investigation led them to Cooper's camp annual German-American Festival at the Garden State Arts Center Satur- were most members of the they are perfectly in step vances made possible in trailer where they noted by looking through a window the day was the Hans Kraft Bavarian Band from Springfield. The band sere- Luedenscheider Maenner Although many of the danc- America by those of German presence of marijuana and the odor the substance emits when naded promenaders and later played for dancing. Quartet! von 1910, who leave es were by performers, there descent. it is smoked. The court said, "The troopers' observation of marijuana In defendant's trailer coupled with (heir detection of the bum- ing plant's distincive odor gave them probable cause to be- Bedell cleared of libel charges lieve that a crime was taking place." KEANSBURG - Sen. . Eu_- tor's remarks constituted on issues as I see them start thatc> no case could be Couple receive adoption OK gene J. Bedell, D-Monmouth. criminal libel. He said he thought the is- made of it." said last night he is "glad Sen. Bedell said last night sue, which has been going on He said yesterday the com- GLEN GARDNER - "I like happy endings," nudist camp that some decision has been he will continue to "maintain since June, "might stay in ments were taken "a little bit operator Mrs. Lucille Hansen said Friday after learning a rendered" In a libel case in my own composure and act limbo, but I felt from the out of context," and thai Mrs. Czechoslovak agency apparently had granted her application which he allegedly offended English took action "without to sponsor (wo more Vietnamese refugees. Jerry F. English, legislative taking to me immediately." "We're all very happy," she exclaimed. "We're going to counsel to Gov. Brendan T. Sen. Bedell said he has not pick up the new boys Saturday morning at the Indiantown Byrne. been officially notified by the Gap refugee center in Pennsylvania." Attorney General William attorney general of the ruling, Mrs. Hansen and her husband, Earl, operators of the F. Hyland, after hearing the but that "Jerry English's sec- Circle-H Ranch here, sponsored two refugees this summer case, found "doubtful crimi- retary called my local office through the United States Catholic Conference (USCC). list- nality" on Sen Bedell's part saying that the attorney gen- ing their place of residence as a "naturalist resort." regarding statements which eral had found no grounds, "I didn't feel we had anything (o hide," Mrs. Hansen said. the senator allegedly made on and therefore she is not will- The application was approved by the USCC, and the two alleged pressures to gather ing to pursue it further. refugees Binh Van Tran, 27, and Hoang Van Nguyen. 24. for- support for the governor's in- "Maybe the issue has sub- mer sailors In South Vietamese Navy, arrived in July. The ar- come tax package. sided, but I am not willing to rangement worked so well the Hansens applied last month Sen. Bedell said that he re- treat things as if they never for two more refugees. ceived no pressure from (he happened," Sen. Bedell con- The second application, however, was rejected by a priest governor In gathering support tinued. at Indiantown Gap who told the Hansens a "naturalist resort" for the tax package, but (hat He said that newspaper ar- was an Improper environment for refugees. And the priest pressure came from Mrs. ticles describing the matter who had handled the initial application warned the Hansens English and Lou Kaden, a and which stated that he PART-TIME STUDENT - Native Trinldadlan Ro- they might be disqualified as sponsors for Binh and Hoang. & special counsel, could be imprisoned because derick Scott of Long Branch, left, works days for But Mrs. Hansen said she received word Friday that the Mrs. English, angered by of the alleged statements, had the N.J. Bell Telephone Co., attends classes at American Fund for Czechoslovak Refugees AFCE, one of the the allegation, asked Mr. Hy- caused his family a great Monmouth College at night to earn a degree in rifle sponsoring agencies at Indiantown Gap, had approved land's opinion as to whether a I deal of suffering, and "ang- business administration. Here he Is in accounting (heir application or not he thought (he sena- William F. Hyland Slate SM. Eigeae J. Brdrll ered my family no end." class with Prof. Paul R. Greenblatt. BROKEN UP — Red Bank Catholic defensive end Roomer ihrtl HwtM •» L«mi '•"• ABBREVIATED GAIN — Red Bank Catholic end Jim Lake (80) has just Jim Lake (80) breaks up a pass intended for Red LEADING THE WAY — Red Bank Regional blocking back Al Ashton (48) hauled in a pass, but is about to be stopped by Red Bank Regional's Ray Bank Regional's Richard Sims (35) midway leads the way for quarterback David '-Cookie" Lewis (12) during yes- England (62) in Little Silver yesterday. Red Bank kept its winning streak through the game which opened the Buccaneers' terday's Red Bank-Red Bonk Catholic game. The Bucs won, 20-0, against alive at 18 with the victory. new field in Little Silver. their tntra-borough rival. * Bucs christen new field with 18th By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN a pair of one-yard plunges in each of the first two periods by plays Lewis was dumped for a four-yard loss on the first, but of them during the drive, while Lewis, m yards in 15 lugs on Register Sports Editor Johnson, were completely throttled after the "Intermission he then connected With Pete Diokerson with a 26-yard p;iss in the quarterback counter off the dive from the afternoon, pick- The visitors were held to a net eight yards in the second half a first down at the six Johnson took over from there, car- ed up 25 in three tries As a team, the Bucs netted 194 yards LITTLE SILVER — Bright sunshine, mild temperatures — 41 yards passing against a minus 33 on the ground — for a rying three straight limes, ttj/e last into the end zone from a rushing and 52 passing RBC had only 32 on the ground and 56 and more than 6.000 fans helped Red Bank Regional success- game total of 88 yards net. yard out through the air fully christen its new field here yesterday with a 200 victory Aside from the defense, Strangia was realistic about his Seoppetuolo's low placement was blocked after a pair of Scoppetuolo's second conversion closed out the scoring. over Red Bank Catholic club's showing. "We got a lot of breaks; they all went our penalties nuffified two prior attempts Lalli refused attribute the Caseys' 70 yards in penalties, An opportunistic offense, spearheaded by quarterback way today," said the Bucs' coach "W« made some mistakes Red Bank's second TD came in the first series of the sec- particularly during the first period, for his club's first loss Cookie Lewis and fillback Tim Johnson, and an air-tight de- out there and didn't gel bumed Some of the plays I sent in we- ond quarter when the Bucs drove 50 yards in seven plays. The against one victory "That's part of the game." he said "I fense contributed too. ren't used Our offense was sputtering, but our defense bailed big gainers were an 11 yard dash by Johnson and a 35-yard don't think the kids gave up We have gutsy kids who know us out " "The day belongs to the defense." said Red Bank coach scamper by Randy Dickerson on a pitch out from Lewis what it's all about to come back " Bob Strangia. whose Buccaneers extended their winning It was apparent early it wasn't going to be Red Rank Johnson went over from the one for the six points and Kcoppe- streak to 18 consecutive games. "Our defense was strong even Catholic's day Twice during Red Bank's first possession, the luolo added the point for the 13-0 advantage Strangia concurred "The breaks were with us today, but jwilh (Rich) Ashtbn and (Sam) Saunders out. and it will get Caseys hailed the Bucs. forcing punting situation! On both Red Bank Catholic's closest penetration came late in the Rod Bank Catholic is a darn good football team " better as the season goes on " occasions, the Bucs retained the football, first on a face mask second period when it drove from its own 47 to the RBC II on Strangia then briefly looked ahead to two demanding Red Bank Catholic coach Tom Lalli gave his version of violation, then on a roughing the kicker call the strength of a 15-yard penalty against the Bucs and the Shore Conference C " Division opponents. Rumson-Fair the Caseys' performance in brief "You just can't play de- The prolonged drive finally was halted at the Casey 36. running of Lonnie Burgess (28 yards in six tries) The march Haven Regional and Manasquan the next two weekends fense all day and expect to win." he said "We lost to a good from where Steve Scoppetuolo finally got a boot off to put stalled when quarterback John Sutphin's fourth-and four pass "Rumson was very impressive." he said, ol the Purple football team Our defense played well, but we didn't move RBC's backs to the wall at its own one. Three plays netted was incomplete Bulldogs' 460 rout of Manalapan on Saturday "And they the football." only three yards, forcing the.Caseys to punl out of their own Red Rank put the gann1 out of reach in the final quarter didn't really open up. so our scouting report isn't worth much The statistics easily supported both coaches' post-game end zone, setting up the Bucs' first score with a nine-play 63-yard march climaxed by Al Ashton's five- "And then there's Manasquan (38-26 winner over Ocean evaluation The Caseys, down, 13-0, at halftime on strength of Taking over on the RBC 28. Red Bank needed only five yard burst Johnson, who had 85 yards in 23 carries, gained 14 Township) which also will be real tough " Coach applauds Redskins sack total Jet effort Giants, 49-13 KANSAS CITY (AP) - of yardage time after time in Less than three minutes lat- WASHINGTON (AP) - second quarter touchdowns on Less than three minutes af- Coach Charlie Winner of the the Jets' 30-24 National Foot- er, the Jets marched 49 yards Bolstered by a defensive line a punt return, and Johnson di- ter that, Morton fumbled New York Jets paid tribute ball League victory over Kan- on five plays, one of them that sacked Giants quarter- rected two fourth quarter when he was sacked in the yesterday to his team's offen- sas City. Namath's first pass, a 35-yard backs eight times, the Wash- drives that iced the cake end zone by the Redskins' sive line. The line also provided great bullet to Rich Caster that put ington Redskins exploded for Arnsbarger was so per- front four of Talbert, Ron "It did a heck of a job. " protection for the precision the ball on the nine. After two four touchdowns in the second turbed by the course of McDole, Dennis Johnson and Winner said, "and it was passing of Jets' quarterback Riggins rushes, each for four quarter and three more in the events he went so far as to Bill Brundige McDole playing with injuries And Joe Namath. yards, Garrett knifed through fourth to humiliate New York order one reporter out of the pounced on the ball in the end what more can you say about "We were fortunate to left guard from the one. 40-13 yesterday in a National lockerroom. zone for the touchdown. our running backs? They come away with a win," said Riggins made his second Football League contest Jones, meanwhile, said. It was the second straight were tremendous." Winner. "I was worried when touchdown on a two-yard run. Adding insult to injury was "His loss was Washington's runaway victory for the Red- The visitors' line opened we muffed the extra point af- ending a 61-yard thrust mid- the fact that two New York gain. That man sat me down skins, who bombed New Or- glaring holes in the vaunted let' our third touchdown We way in the third quarter castoffs, kick return artist last year and told me he leans 41-3 in their season Chiefs' defense for runners are known as a throwing club After the Chiefs pulled to Larry Jones and quarterback didn't think I could cut it I opener. and we thought we could get Carl Garrett and John Rig- within two points late in the Randy Johnson, played key just wanted to let him know." gins, who ate up big chunks good yardage by establishing third quarter, Namath hit NEW YORK OIANTS roles in the offensive show for The victory was Coach WOlhuKten • Ml 71-el the run." Rich Caster with a nine-yard N. ¥ Jeti < U / )O the Redskins George Allen's 12th straight NYG — Johnion 1 run Hunt hick KonwiCliy I71 3-7< Chiefs Coach Paul Wiggin scoring pitch. That proved to Wain - Brown 4 run Moteley kick NV Y J JRlRlgolnl i I run Leohy kick But it was the veteran Red- over the Giants The Red- Worn - jftfefUHi 11 pail Irom Kilmer NYJ - Garrett I run Leany kick said he was "still in shock be the clincher although the Moieley kick KC - Green 4 run Slenerud kick skin defense, led by tackle Di- skins are now 2-0 on the sea- Waih - McDole tumble recovery in KC — Podolok 10 run Steward kick I'm worried about our de- Chiefs made a last-ditch ef- end lone MOMICY kick NYJ - FG Leony 37 ron Talbert, that opened tjie son and the Giants are 11 Wain- Jonei S> punt return Moieley NYJ - Rlgalni 1 run pan tailed fense but we are not going to fort that died on the Jets' five kick KC - Peorior, 34 post from Do. von way. Talbert had three sacks NVG — Ooradovlch 7 pmi from Mor Slenerud kick throw the concepts or the with 47 seconds left. Redskins quarterback Billy' Ion kick lolled NYJ — Colter f poll Irom Namolh of quarterback Craig Morton Wain - Jrflerion t pail Irom Kilmer Leahy kick people out (he window. Our Trailing 14-8. the Chiefs and assisted on three others, Kilmer, who played a little Moiely kick KC-FC Slenerud 3S offense did a good job. They Wain — Taylor I] poll Irom Jonmon A - 74.1*? struck back on touchdown while end Ron McDole hit more than three quarters, vow ley kick Ml Cnirll moved the ball well. Lenny runs of four yards by Woody threw two touchdown passes Wain - Heed 4 pan Irom Johnton Mo Flril downi 1M4 nJ5 Morton so hard on another oc- leleyklck Ruihei vdi Mltl Dawson did a fine job. Green and 10 yards by Ed to Roy Jefferson but the main -S4.HJ Polling ydl 177 701 casion that he coughed up the Gionll ReoUmi Return ydl ]| 73 "We played a team that Podolak to get even, only to ball in his own end zone Washington action came in HnlrJowni i; » Panel h 11H 37 IU I1S-1 »1H have Pat Leahy kick a 32- the second period from the voi Punli Ml was heavily harassed by McDole fell on it for a Wash Polling yd! U fit FumDIet loll H 14 their writers and probably yard field goal for the Jets on defense, the best in the Na- Return ydi IS HI Penalties ydl 10 IS 751 ington touchdown. Panel I»7SO »l their coaches. They probably the final play of the first half tional Conference a year ago Punli 140 "We run more tricks and Fumblei-loit 33 II INDIVIDUAL LEADEHS came out with a vendetta to Quarterback Len Dawson stunts than any team in foot- After running back Larry Penolllei ydl IS t-U- RUSHING - New York. Rpoomi II move the football And they guided the Chiefs 60 yards in INDIVIDUAL LEADERS US. Garrett 10-135. Grewom }1] Kan ball," said Talbert. "Their Brown scored with 14:56 re- MII City. Podolok ll S3 Kenney f 4*. did." the third period, tossing 36 AP wlrepholo line had some new players be- maining in the half lo tie the RUSHING - New York. Johnton IS- Green 141} Riggins punched over from yards to Barry Pierson to pull 34. Wolklni <•». Dowklmt-» WoUuna RECEIVING - Nn> York. Cotter 3 PIGGYBACK — Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback cause of injuries, and they score 7-7, safety Ken Houston Ion. Thomoi 1744. Brown 17 H. Demon W, Rlgolni 7 It. Borkum II' Kontoi the one after the Jets rolled Kansas City to within two I 31. Nelion i 3S City — Podolok S-S4. Pierion 4 7f. Brun Terry Bradshaw goes over the shoulders of Buf- were confused all day." recovered a Joe Dawkins RECEIVING - New York. .natation I an 1-4 80 yards with the opening points But the Chiefs never M. Clone 7 17 Waihlnaton. Jeflenon S PASSING - New York. Namotn Mi falo Bills cornerback Dwight Harrison during yes- Jones, cut by Giants Coach got closer. Jan Stenerud fumble to set up a 31-yard 104, Taylor 5 51. 1, I76yordi. Gdntt I 14. I Kaniai City kickoff—without Namath terday's game in Pittsburgh. Bradshaw, who Bill Arnsbarger in 1974, PASSING - New York. Morion 1111 City. Dow*>n »»•». 73J, Podolok 1-0 f. See Coach, page If Kilmer-to-Jefferson touch- 0. 10! yardi; Summerell J4* 71 Wain "I throwing a single pass dropped back to pass, had to scramble on the play. scored one of Washington's Ingfon. Kilmer. 14 74.1, I7t. johniot H down barely a minute later 0.77. Staubach works overtime to elevate Dallas, 37-31 New York Jets 30. Kansas City 24. Oakland 31. Baltimore 20; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and easily won a sideline foot race to the end zone. It was the Neal Colds set up three touchdowns with punt returns to Chicago 15. Philadelphia 13. Houston 33; San Diego 17; Detroit fourth 20-yard game of Simpson's career, tying Jim Brown's rally Oakland from behind, then he intercepted a fourth-quar- Quarterback Roger Staubach's three-yard touchdown pass 17, Atlanta 14. and Cincinnati 21. New Orleans 0. NFL record, and gave him 400 yards in two games. ter pass that enabled the Raiders to hold off the Colts. Bob to tight end Billy Joe Dupree with 7:53 gone in sudden-death O.J. Simpson rushed for 227 yards, including an HB-yard The Dolphins spotted New England a 14-0 lead on two Neil Thomas' 26-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining lifted overtime yesterday gave the Dallas Cowboys a thrilling 37-31 romp for a touchdown, to spark the Bills past the Super Bowl (iraff touchdown passes, then got its defense together and the Bears past Philadelphia. champion Steelers. National Football League victory over the St. Louis Cardin- rode the running of Don Nottingham past the Patriots. Not- Dan Pastorni surprised San Diego with a four-yard touch- als. Pittsburgh was camped at the Buffalo 12-yard line in the tingham, held to 15 yards in the first half, broke loose in the down pass to John Sawyer on fourth down and middle guard Staubach's clutch pass in the first regular-season over- third quarter when Simpson bounced outside on third-and-one final two periods to finish with 120 yards and a touchdown. Curley Culp returned a fumble 38 yards for another score in time game this year was set up by linebacker Lee Roy Jor- Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MINIUM Fran Tarkenton passed for two touchdowns and ran for the Oilers' victory. Altie Taylor's one-yard touchdown dive dan's interception of a Jim Hart pass Jordan lugged the ball another in the Vikings' rout of Cleveland. with 1:20 remaining enabled Detroit to down Atlanta. 38 yams to the St. Louis 37-yard line, then Staubach com- Pro Grid Standings Tom Dempsey's 51-yard field goal in the fourth period put Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson lanced New Orleans pleted passes of 12 and 11 yards to put the ball at the 13 Los Angeles on top, then James Harris hit Lawrence with surgical precision, hitting for three touchdowns - two to Three runnjng plays moved the ball to the three, then Stau- NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE McCutcheon on a 22-yard touchdown pass to seal the Rams' Isaac Curtin — in the Bengals' victory. EMtrn Dlvllion Eaitern Dlvlllon victory over San Francisco. bach rolled out and found Dupree all alone in the left corner it T M T Pel. of the end zone. Wolhlngton 1 0 0 I C " Buffalo "? o i on Dolloi 7 4 Oil Baltimore I 0 500 ., Earlier, Slaubach completed touchdown passes of one SI Loyll. I I SOD Miami I Hill wins Sahara golf N Y Gionll NY. Jets i yard to Jean Fugett and 13 yards to Drew Pearson. Charles PhllodelpMo t New England 0 LAiSc VEGASircr.i'c , NevMA., . (APurn) - ^ OI.Kion Central DlvlUen S Flyers nip Rangers, 2-1 of his controversial, often- Young's one-yard plunge accounted for Dallas' other touch- Cincinnati 7 Veteran Dave Hill, who had D«lroH 1 0 Houlton...... 7 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - clean after Flyers winger fined, sometines-suspended down. Toni Fritsch kicked a 40-yard field goal for the Cow- Cltlcogo I I PlltlDurgh 1 to shake off the potential dis- Cleveland . . 0 Reggie Leach scored at 8:20 17-year career with an eight- boys but he missed a 39-yard attempt that would have won it Green Boy • I Ross Lonsberry intercepted a aster of a double bogey to Wftftre W? MM Wnlern Dlvltio* of the second period last night New York clearing pass and foot birdie putt on the first for them in regulation time LoiAngelel I I Oakland 7 1.000 gain a tie, won a sudden Atlanta 0 1 Denver 1 I 000 to give the Philadelphia Fly- fired a shot over the glove of playoff hole. Hart, meanwhile, hurled four touchdown passes — 23 and Son FranclKO 0 10 KontaiCHy 0 death playoff for the Sahara NewOrleoni 0 10 Son Diego ers a 2-1 victory over the New Ranger goalie Dune Wilson Hill appeared to have shot 37 yards to Mel Gray, 80 yards to Earl Thomas and 35 yards Yetteraoy'i Rowm Invitational Golf Tournament York Rangers In a National from 10 feet out himself out of It in the mill- to Jackie Smith — and Jim Bakken kicked a 2H-yard field Detroit 17, Allonlo 14 HouilonU. San Diego I' yesterday when Rik Massen- New York Jet! 30, Konloi City 74 Hockey League preseason tipleman scramble when he- goal. Mlnrteiolo 41. Cleveland 10 The win boosted the Stanley gale hit his second shot in Miami Tl. New England 14 Cincinnati 71. New Orleoni 0 game. left It in a fairway bunker on WoiMnglon «?. New York Glanti 13 Buffalo X. Plrtiburgh 71 Cup champion Flyers' pre- the water on the first extra In other games it was Buffalo. 30. Pittsburgh 21; Miami 22, Oakland 31. Solllmorr TO Loi Angelei 73. Son Fronclico 14 the ninth hole, scored a New England 14; Minnesota 42, Cleveland 10; Washinglon 49, Chicago IS. Phllodelpnlo 13 Leach, in netting his fourth season record to 3-2 while the hole. Dolloi 37, SI louli II. OT Green Bay al Denver. • p preseason goal, was sent in Rangers are now 1-2. double bogey six and dropped the New York Giants 13, Los Angeles 23. San Francisco 14: theHIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMMMIM Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hill scored the 12th victory two strokes back. SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER t9 1975 The Duly Register 15 Rizzo's impressed with Wave after Huskies grab 9th in row B) JOWI TALK peared poised and dangerous worth a damn unless he has and then ran through most of the end zone throughout the entire game, other people with him " the Wave team, breaking "Thai's the way we seem to MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - and the most poised and most Rizzo also noticed Wilson John Schwartz's tackle at the be." Rizzo quipped "We give "It wasn't much." Matawan dangerous was junior quarter- He is an outstanding ath- two. to score. up ground in the middle and Regionaal coach Barry Rizzn back Tim Wilson. lete." the Huskies' coach Ids pass to Rick Derechailn then stop them" said after the Huskies had Wilson, a 6-1. 180-pound Ju- praised for a two-point conversion Both teams scored late in edged surprisingly tough nior, scored 130 points for Of the many key plays in was icing on the cake that the first period with Matawan Long Branch, 14-«. here Sat- Glazier in Massachussclts the game. Ken Mandeville's loomed important just min- going 70 yards in 11 plays to urday last year and made the move third period touchdown run of utes later. take a 6-0 lead Gary Weber. "Not much," he repeated down here with the new nine yards has to be the big The reason tor that impor- a returning All-County full- "Not a big margin, but it was coach. He obviously knows one simply because it pro- tance was that the Wave back, had the big gainer, the most we ever beat Long how to handle Glazier's veer vided the game winning drove from its own 20 to the dragging two ladders for 24 Branch by " And he's right offense. points Matawan five after the kick- yards The touchdown came The previous high was seven He either passed or ran on The junior tailback's romp off and consumed almost nine on Mandeville's fourth-down points in a series that now 34 of Long Branch's 47 offen- came on fourth down and cli- minutes doing it pass to Rick Butler in the left stands 3-3. corner between John and sive snaps, including the first maxed a 76-yard. 12 play But then the Huskies came Mike Canessa However. Ihe If Long Branch had had 13 of the game He also did drive that included a critical up with two more big plays slippery turf, a problem all ••filler Holt pKoio by Carl Ferine personnel problems the past the punting for the Wave pass interference penalty On third and three from, the day, caused Steward to squib SLIPPERY RECEIVER — Sam Mills (88) ot Long Branch slips out of the few weeks, it didn't show Sat- "That's our offense." Gla- against Long Branch's Mike five, linebacker Vinnie Mig- the conversion kick grasp of Matawan Regional linebacker Vinnie Migiiore (63) on the way to a urday Those players who zier said. "We'll do whatever Canessa Mandeville's run iiore blitzed Wilson lor a six- 24-yard gain with a jump pass from quarterback Tim Wilson. Mills was stayed with first-year coach you give us. We're not a pas was sheer individual eflort yard loss, and Eddie Steward Just 1:34 later, the Wave stopped on the Huskies' 35 on what was next to the last play of the 14-6 Frank Glazier obviously want sing team, but a running He slid to the right attempt- broke up a fourth down pass tied the game on a 48 yard Matawan victory. to play The Green Wave ap- team The quarterback isn't ing to pass, found no receiver. intended for John Canessa in pass play from Wilson to Bog Grandinetti. Grandinetti caught the jump pass, one of 12 Wilson threw, on the Mata- wan 40 and raced clear when Coach KIIIMI lauds Middletown's style Butler, the Huskies' right cor- nerback. fell down MIDDLETOWN - Vic Kubu was savoring The Lions took the kickoff on their own 21 over." he said. "There were more Middletown fans Wilson was stopped on a his first head coaching victory back home yes- sneak (or Ihe conversion and marched down the field behind the quar- Kubu wasn't entirely in the dark on than Bayonne fans." terday, but he was quick to modestly credit terbacking of sophomore Dan Kelleher. The On the next to the last play Bayonne's system, since the North Jersey club Middletown supporters will be out in full others for It. drive, which consumed 21 plays, was climaxed of the game, little Bill used to be an opponent of Brick Township force for Saturday's home opener when Mata- by Bill Taylor's one-yard plunge Kyle Parks McCord made a big stop for "It was truly a team effort," said Kubu of where Kubu was an assistant wan Regional invades successfully booted the conversion the Huskies when he brought his club's 7-0 upset victory over Bayonnc on "Matawan's a very talented team with the down Sam Mills on the 35 af- "I thought our kids were very excited and the losers' field Saturday night. Then the defenses took over, with both biggest backfield." I've ever seen a high ter a 24-yard gain with a Wil- did a great job of doing what we wanted them team's wearing out the mid-field area school team put on the field." he said it's al- son jjmper McCord was the to do," Kubu continued. "They played as a "I just sat back and observed." he con- Bayonne reached the Middletown 25 in the ways difficult when you have to go up against last man. tinued, lauding his boys and assistant coaches. unit with a great, inspired attitude " third period for the most serious threat, but a different offense (Matawan's single wing), "Any team that beats us is "Jim Pritzlaff did the play calling, and Paul the Lions held the Bees at that point. but I've coached and played the single wing. a helluva football team." Gla- Miller set the defenses" A solid contingent of Middletown fans helped "We didn't know exactly what to expect out, too, as the Lions entered what they hope "But the biggest problem will be Mata- zier snorted. Matawan gets its Defense was the name of the game after from them, only by hearsay." Kubu said "But will be a new, successful era under Kubu's wan's talent. Our kids will have to play the chance to prove that at Mid Middletown scored the first time it got its they're a good football team. Maybe they leadership. same enthusiastic brand of football we played dletown, surprise winner over Bayonne, Saturday hands on the ball. thought Middletown was going to be a push- "We needed the support from the fans." against Bayonne to beat them " Vic Kubu QUICK KICKS: Weber car ried the ball 13 times for 73 yards Wilson completed six of 15 passes for 119 yards Savage savors, points Bulldogs toward Bucs but was sacked four times for a loss of 24 yards . . Long By RICH M(HI I I 11 Most of Kumson's scoring plays came from one to five Branch, which had only 15 yards out. Senior back Geoff Zipf accounted for three TD's — yards rushing in the first half, RL'MSUN - Was Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's football all in the second period and none from more than two yards finished with 82. Matawan ran team that good, or was Manalapan really that bad? . awav for 203 yards, and Mandeville That may be a question that coaches from both schools Gilhool got the first one on the Bulldogs opening drive in completed five of 12 for 35 are trying to answer today. the first quarter, and that was a one-yard plunge that capped yards. He was intercepted twice . . The Huskies had 53 For Rumson. the Shore Conference "C" Division game a 51-yard march snaps (33 in the first hall) to that it won devastingly, 410. proved to be a primer for next Mindnich went in from the five after first looking for g re- Long Branch's 47 (29 in the Saturday's important matchup against Keel Bank Regional ceiver. He then tucked the ball away and ran for daylight second half). For Manalapan. it may have been the first of a long nine- Clint Miller, a senior back on reserve, put Ihe final six game season up for the winners in the third period on a two-yard run Matawan's new press box. Kumson coach Bill Savage is looking to the rest of the Shay Varone boomed four extra points through the up- although not quite finished season with joy. "I can't wait to play Red Bank." said the rights yet, and the service therein. head Bulldog who watched the Buccaneers beat Red Bank Manalapan. completely intimidated by the larger Bull is tops in the conference Catholic yesterday. dogs, lost the ball on tumbles four times — mostly on missed Game sidelights included a "Red Bank is a good team. They intimidated Red Bank • handoffs The Braves won! [or minus. :il yards in Ihe first half battle of the two best march- Catholic, but I thought Red Rank Catholic looked awfully and then gain a total of IS on the ground in the second half ing bands in the County. At good defensively early in the game All in all. I didn't think against the. Bulldog "B" team best, it was a draw as both they were ready for Red Bank." Mindnich. who saw limited action, went two for two in the received standing ovations Savage's thoughts drifted back to his own team again "I passing department in the first half good for 18 yards The from the overflow crowd just thought it was a super effort by everybody We went into Bulldogs' "B " team played most of the second half and man- that game with the thought that it would be one of the tough- aged just 23 yards rushing which gave Rumson 145 total on KING MIKE est games of the year. We attacked them and just blew them the ground The Phillies' Mike Schmidt out " After watching Red Bank yesterday. Savage started to was the major league home Savage, whose team lost only one "C" game last year — get excited about next week f run king in 1974 with 36, that coming at the hands of Red Bank — singled out a num- "We're going to be ready for them It's going to be a hell double his total of his 1973 ber of players he thought were outstandingin Saturday's con- of a game " rookie season. test. "I thought Mike Gilhool was just outstanding, and so was Steve Crespo " Gilhool opened the scoring for the Bulldogs in the first pe- riod and was a vacuum cleaner on defense Crespo. a 6-2. 215- pound tackel. was everywhere. He was one big reason why the Braves were stopped cold on offense THE UlEEKLy Junior guard Jim Green, senior tackle Karl Kieburtz and junior guard Robbie Girard all stood out defensively One problem apparently solved Saturday was at quarter- back where Savage was testing a pair of juniors Kim Mind- nidi started for Savage and was brilliant. 0n.ee the Bulldogs were comfortable With a three touchdown lead. Savage went GETS HIS MAN — Manalapan's Vinny Myers (42) brings down Rumson- to his second choice. Bob Scarrone. Fair Haven Regional end Chip Kelly after the Bulldog grabbed a pass in "They're both juniors, and I'll tell you, they did a great Saturday's game at Rumson. The Bulldogs blitzed the Braves, 41-0. . job. both of them. I'm very pleased." he said. A's teamwork of 3 no-hits Angels By Tie Associated Press relief pitcher. "I tried not to the AL playoffs next Saturday land blasted Boston 11-4, Bal two runs in the ninth. Texas' think about the no-hitter too at Boston, it was a sad finale timore defeated New York 3 0 Stan Perzanowski, with last- Vida Blue. Glenn Abbott. much." for managers Del Crandall of in the first game of a double- out relief from Steve Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fin Blue seemed just as uncon- Milwaukee and Frank Quilici header with Jim Palmer toss- Foucault. shackled Kansas gers made baseball history cerned about being attached of Minnesota. Both were ing an eight-hitter for his 23rd City on nine hits. yesterday by teaming up to to a piece of baseball history. fired victory before the Orioles lost Cincinnati overcame At- pitch a no-hitter for the Oak- It was the first time that Oakland's four-man per- the nightcap 3-2. and Texas lanta on Cesar Geronimo's land A's. more than two pitchers team- formance marked the first topped Kansas City 3-1. run-scoring single in the ninth But the only one who ed up to pitch a no-hitter in time in major league history In the National League. inning. Reggie Smith drove in seemed to care about it was the majors. that more than two pitchers Cincinnati won its 108th three runs as the Cards took Fingers—and not for the ob- had collaborated on a no-hit- advantage of seven Pitts- "I knew I was only going to game, outslugging Atlanta 7- vious reason. ter. burgh errors. go five innings," said Ihe left- 6; St. Louis whipped Pitts- burgh 6-2; New York's Tom Seaver was kayoed in the Fingers finished up the 5-0 hander. "Besides, I just want- Blue, gaining credit for his Seaver gained his 22nd vic- sixth inning by the Phils, but no hitter over the California ed to come into the dressing 22nd victory, pitched the first tory as the Mets edged Phila- Skip Lockwood pitched four Angels and confessed later room and watch the football five innings. Oakland Man- delphia 5-4; Chicago trounced perfect innings of relief that he was concerned about games. I didn't even know ager Alvin Dark had an- Montreal 9-6; San Francisco- Cubs' pitcher Rick Reuschcl a $5 bet he had made with who had pitched after me." nounced after the A's re- downed San Diego 5-3. and of the Cubs helped his cause teammate Ken Holtzman. Lindblad said he "wasn't cently clinched their fifth Houston beat Los Angeles 4-2. with a two-run single. "The only thing on my aware of the no-hitter. 1 was straight West Division cham- Alan Ashby's grand-slam The Giants' Greg Minton mind was that I had made a just concerned about pitching pionship that his starters homer and Joe Lis' two-run gained his first major league friendly, little bet with Hoi- and getting out of there." would not work more than shot topped Cleveland's pow- victory, outdueling San Diego zman that I would finish it While it was a glorious en- five innings. True to his word, er display against Boston. 20-game winner Randy Jones. up," said Oakland's premier ding for the A's, who begin he yanked Blue. Palmer tied the Yankees Cliff Johnson's three-run iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii niiiri iiiiitiiittiici i Abbott pitched the sixth in- Catfish Hunter for the most homer climaxed a four-run ning, Lindblad worked the victories in the majors. The Houston uprising in the eighth seventh and Fingers hurled Yanks won the nightcap with inning that beat the Dodgers. Final standings the last two innings. Reggie Jackson blasted two homers NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eeil Dl«»ten Enl DKTlIM for the A's, his 35th and 36th W L Pet. CO L Pel 01 of the season, tying Mil- * BMton «S HI - PllttMrgn - fi Baltimore e» SM «'l PRESTIGE rUtotS '* waukee's George Scott for the New York SOt 10' I New York If Sit II SI Louli ... 17 BO SU 10' i Cleveland M Ml III AL home run title. Mi 17'i Milwaukee »« «70 71 1 KEYSTONE SAVINGS mam:.:;:c ::: n !»4U 17'. Oelroll 01 lit}' 1 Scott failed to connect as the Brewers beat Detroit 7-0, Cincinnati S4 Ml - Oakland w us - 74 SS4 31 070 Kantoi City.. 71 M? ' a short time after Crandall LotAngtltl. 4t7 IV > Texot U 4« It 431 j; Minnesota 13 471 IO11 had been dismissed as man- l Chicago 16 444 77'I 3M «41' i California . It 41) 7S> ager. Quilici was fired after New TOrk I, p Baltimore 3 7. New York o-l Minnesota dropped a 6-4. 10- ChlcoOO ». Montreal • Clevelond II. Bovlon 4 inning decision to the Chicago 50< TICKETS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE AT Cincinnati 7, Allonloe Chicago 6. Minnesota 4. 10 Innings $1. Loud 4, PlrW»>r»*7 Mllwoukte 7, Oelroll 0 White Sox. ALL NEW JERSEY LOTTERY AGENTS Sot FroncIKO J. Jon Dlr»») Te«oi3. KonwiClly I Homtoni. lo» Angelei J Oakland S.CalllornloO In other AL finales, Cleve- is there where you are lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIini The Daily Regster 'SHREWSBURY N J MONDAV SEPTEMBER ?9 Raiders pass Panthers in last 40 seconds By AL TOOZE themselves fall behind on a Scot! Kirwin touchdown pass play from the sta/1 vin Tonks and Keith Speck Defensive halfback Bill Martisch with onh three minutes left In play With only ?2 seconds left in the first quarter Dave Naif, also came up with two key interceptions that helped the Rai- POINT PLEASANT - When the final gun had sounded But the Raiders went right back at the Panthers They the Panthers top runner, hit up the middle for the game's in der cause Rich Mosca, Keyport coach, was carried from the field amid methodically churned out yardage as precious seconds ticked jtial score The drive, which encompassed 15 plays, was With four minutes to play disaster struck as Ihe Panthers shouts of "We're number one" iifl sparked by a 48-yard Kirwin aerial la Tim Cahlll pounded on a Raider fumble only 13 yards from the goal A For the gutsy Red Raiders of Keyport High School had The moment of truth arrived as the clock revealed 411 si-- (in Ihe Raiders next series. thr> went to work grinding it tried Raider defense, which had played most of the second defeated the perennial Shore Conference "D" Division Cham- cons tn play on second down out a chuck at a lime in IS plays Starting from the :)7. Ron half, finally allowed the score Kirwin dropped back and hit Hanson finally hit pay dirt from one yard out for the touch- Scott Johnson to give the Panthers a I'.'-S lead pions, Point Pleasant Boro Panthers 1412. yesterday It was Only four vaitU stood between the Haulers and victory down On the drive Dave Humphries carried lli limes ac- The Raiders' Jablonski then directed a smooth march also the Raiders' first victory am Point Born since the B«riM Quarterback Wayne .lablonski calmly tocik the 9»p and faked counting for ihe majority of the yardage down Ihe field, stalling from his own 44 began in 19ffl into the line, then quickly dropped back and fired a perfect An important two-point run by Hanson, veering off to the Three pass completions along with a pass interference Mosca's Raiders just missed out un a divisional crown pass into the hands of split end Trace; Carter, who waa sur- rounded bv two defenders in the end zone corner of the end zone, but the Keys out in front s-8 call brought the ball to the Panther four yard line to set up last season and seem determined to prove they won't this The second half was almost completely played in Ihe Rat- the final second heroics time around I though the play was (here, and I felt that the> would den' territory as the Panthers keep closing in for the kjM But The Panthers had one last chance at the Raiders. But "Community spirit is behind us They want good football, IH- looking for the run, and it paid off," said a delighted Mos- the Raider defense, named the Wolf Pack, stood firm until with seconds to go a pass interception Iced the verdict. and I intend to give it to them," stated Mosca ca late in the fourth quarter Said Mosca. At Keyport. defense \s a delighted Mosca ran off after the game he added. The storybook finish came fast and furiously for the Rai- 'Last year was incentive for this season Mosca added is our strength " we fell all along that we were a good football team Now ders who had maintained an 8-6 lead at halftime. only to see The Raiders found themselves fighting an uphill battle Leading the strong Wolf Pack defensive charge were Ke- someone else may start to believe in us." Devils burn with delight B> ED WALSH riano pounced on the football middle from a yard out with LaMura's running game Saturday while the Mustangs This is the series that Pet fi 23 to go. however was thwarted as he tangle with Wall Township WEST LONG BRANCH - rone hit Bradley with an into- "Sidewinder" Caufield was sacked three times and Both are conference clashes. "Who me' Nervous'1 Not the-wind knuckleball made it a perfect afternoon in finished minus 27 yards Sciarabba admitted to a today. 1 wasn't." smiled Pete However, another highlight the extra point department Marlboro's best effort came case of the "butterflies" the Sciarabba of the 63-yard three-play Even in defeat there were in the waning moments of the day before the game but said And why should the new drive was a grinding run of 29 some shining stars in the contest and an apparent score the symptoms cleared yes- head football coach at Shore yards by senior back Wayne Marlboro brigade from a yard out by hard terday morning. Regional High School be ner- Getta. Senior quarterback dene working Bob Cecere was The primary receiver (or vous' His Blue Devis made Shore's clinching touchdown LaMura. who stood out on de- called back for a procedure LaMura was junior end Ron his winning percentage as a came midway through period fense, had a pretty good day infraction Chavers who had five recep- tutor total 1.000 per cent yes- three on the end of a 13-play passing. He put the ball up 19 tions totalling 59 yards Post Scripts terday when they whipped 66 yard march. times and completed II for a Much to Caufield's credit, Shore Conference "C" Divi- Getta, who carried eight total of 90 yards He was in- Shore was 3-6 last year all kickoffs and extra-point sion rival Marlboro. 21-0. times for 43 yards during the tercepted once by (Getta) while Marlboro was 6-3 The attempts were good shots No The game, that was post- afternoon, broke over Ihe Shore. winner faces Manasquan this flukes involved. poned 24 hours, was played under ideal conditions on a superb field that showed no trace of the weeklong rain While Sciarabba was smil- ing. John Acker, making his Rockets not depressed debut at the helm for the Mustangs, was scowling B> l.HI II. HENDERSON said. "Everybody's proud of proved to be costly ation Guadagno hit Sisk with "I have nothing to say," them." Toms River almost scored an 11-yard TD pass was Acker's quote when , HAZLET - "Don't worn, Rantan, led by linebacker early in the second quarter on Sisk booted the winning asked to describe his thoughts they're going to win some ball Matty Howard, came out hit- the strength of a Guadagno point. on the game games," stated a satisfied, ting, twice forcing punts from to end Steve Schmidt passing "When you give the other Meanwhile. Sciarabba was coach Emil Karlik after his deep in Mariner territory combination. The duo con- team the ball twice in a row. heaping praise on his soph- Hainan squad had lost a The second of those two kicks nected on tosses of 10 and IK it's hard to keep them from omore quarterback Andy Pet- RffUttr staff photo heartbreaker to Toms River was fumbled by the Rockets yards, but Guadagno went to scoring," Karlik lamented MUSTANG LASSOED — Marlboro's Mike Dore is about to go down as rone. The accolades were North, 7-6, in the coach's de- at the 35, but Rantan line- the well once too often as de- "We were just caught on that Shore Regional's Perry Mauro (20) moves in to make the play during yes- well deserved. but yesterday. man Mike Giovia pounced on fensive back Dave Donnelly cross pattern." Petrone, who seemed to be- the pigskin on the Toms picked off an aerial at the 14 The Rockets almost pulled terday's Shore Conference "C" Division battle in West Long Branch. "The kids played a great wilder the Mustangs with his River 27 to the delight of the the game out on a drive that game, and just did a hell of a Rantan managed to hold clever manuevenng of the op- crowd. took them to the Mariner 15- job." the ball for the rest of the tion, had an outstanding day From there Rantan worked half as they stuck to a suc- yard line. On a fourth and one He carried the ball 26 Mariner coach Dick Law- its way to the Mariner seven, cessful ground attack. play John Lombard made the times, gaining 92 yards, in- rence echoed those com- mostly on the hard running of After Dave Jones inter- defensive play of the game Butlers strike again cluding Shore's first touch- ments "1 thought Rantan Howard. cepted for North, Guadagno when he threw Rantan run- down, and completed two of was a real tough ball club On a fourth and three Kir- alternated the running of Pat ning back Rich Koehler for a six passes for 62 yards. 40 They surprised me, but our gan faked a handoff that had Domingo with aerials to one-yard loss yards of which were gained team just came back." everyone fooled and lofted a Schmidt and Sisk to get the With four minutes left in by junior Keith Bradley who for Blue Bishops- Coming back is just what pass to a wide open Guzman squad down to the II yard the contest Toms River scored the game's second TD. Toms River North had to do in the flat for the six-pointer line. played ball control and just, Even in winning Sciarabba WALL TOWNSHIP-A trio of The extra point went wide. It On a third and nine situ- ran the clock out. 260 Shore Conference "C" wasn't totally satisifed The Rockets drew first . high school football players Division victory over Wall blood late In the first quarter "We seemed to break down named Butler had their day Township. when quarterback Dan Kir on offense on several occa- this weekend. Matawan Re- Wall, coming off a hapless gan found Carlos Guzman al- sions." he reflected "They gional's Rick Butler helped 1-8 record of last year, one in the end zone with a (Marlboro) gave us chances his team stave off Long doesn't seem much better this seven-yard toss. but we couldn't take advanta- Branch and go on to a 14-6 season-under new coach Bill ge of them. victory, and Lakewood's Aldo Grahill. who also happens to The Mariners went ahead to Butler scored twice in lifting *'When we eliminate this stay late in the third quarter PR(mSKML\ AUTO SERVICE be the school's athletic direc- his club to a 26-0 win over tor. part of our game, we are go- when Rich Guadagno hit end Monmouth Regional. ing to score a lot of touch- Jack Sisk with an 11-yard TD Asbury Park's other scoring downs ' However, the Butlers al- toss. The extra point spoiled play was a 36-yard pass from ways seem to be the thickest He quickly added that the what would have been a fan- quarterback Tim White to in Asbury Park. Altogether, Blue Devil defense did a lot of tastic opening for Karlik Hubert Burne. White re- there have been four, and great work. "In a few days the kids will placed Ken Washington as coach Ed Hudson is now In fact it was the defense forget the score and think signal caller working with the last one (we that set up the host club's first about the next game." Karlik think). Wall threatened only once score. Senior back Perry Mauro Yesterday, Reggie Butler, a when it got down to the As- alertly covered a Marlboro Scully shatters junior, carried nine limes and bury Park eight-yard line in bobble in the opening series amassed 88 yards with touch- the third quarter, but the and the offense took it in six walking record down runs of 12, 6 and t yards Knights were stopped cold on SALE plays later to lead the Blue Bishops to a four straight plays. Reggie Billrr WEST LONG BRANCH. Lube and The 27-yard scoring drive (AP) - Todd Scully of the was highlighted by a 14 yard Shore Athletic Club broke five gain by Petrone who split the American records yesterday Oil Change seam of the Mustang defense in an Amateur Athletic L'ninn Youthfiil Keansburg on a keeper. race walking event at Mon- • Complete chassis The scoring play was a fake mouth College. lubrication & oil change of a pitchput by Petrone and t Helps ensure longer Scully was timed in 20 min- a three yard sweep of the wearing parts & smooth, utes, 48.5 seconds for three leftside. quiet performance miles; 21:33.4 for live kilome- Up to 5 qts. of Mark Caufield's "sidewin- major brand « please phone lor discovers potential ters; 35:19.8 for five miles; der" boot made it 7-0 at the multi-grade oil appointment 5:09 mark of the game. 50:05.0 for seven miles and FREEHOLD - Charles a threat once he finds Mahn grabbed a Hayes pass completed eight miles. 590 • Includes light trucks The second Shore score "Chip" LaBarca, head coach daylight, slipped through a on the second play from yards in one hour. at Keansburg High School, small hole on the right side scrimmage and hauled two came with 5:07 remaining in was right when he said his and cut back inside for the tacklers with him into the end the half The drive started The times will be submitted football team had potential. score. zone for a 27-yard scoring when Marlboro misplayed a for recognition at the Nation- Front-End Ali He made the statement last He followed with a recep- play fourth down Shore punt and al AAU convention in New Shore's junior tackle Neil So- week after watching his tion of quarterback Ron LaBarca. whose Titans Orleans in November Any U.S. made young team lose a 30-6 verdict Hayes' pass for the two-point were held to 87 yards rushing car - parts extra >f needed. to tough Immaculate Con- conversion. last week, saw his charges DON KING PRODUCTIONS, INC. PRESENTS ception of Montclair — last Jimenez was called upon chalk up 190 on the ground year's North Jersey Parochial again on the first play of the Saturday, and 62 more in the The Saga of Our Lifetime Excludes front'wheel drive cars. "B" champion. fourth period when he dashed air. • Complete analysis and alignment correction - On Saturday, the Titans 20 yards to put the game al- Freehold Township's attack to increase lire mileage and improve steering chewed up its first barrier in most out of reach was blunted by an alert safety • Precision equipment, used bv experi- its quest for a Shore Confer- A poor kick by the Patriots Keansburg defense and enced professionals, helps ensure a precision ence "D" Division title. gave the Titans good field po- stopped for only 40 yards alignment Keansburg, paced by junior sition for their last TD. Joe rushing and IS passing Joe Jimenez unloaded Free- hold Township. 20-0 Engine Iune-lp Brake Service "I think we have the poten- Coach applauds tial." said LaBarca last week, Additional but you know how unpredic- Add $4 for 3 cyl.. parts extra table kids can be. I say it's up $2995 8 for air cond if needed to them. I think we can be total Jet effort 2-Whecl Front DIK: Install ne« from disc brake tough in the "D" Division. I pads • Repack and inspect front wheel bearings • With electronic equipment our professionals don't think there is a team as (Continued) yards on 10 plays and 82 on 12 fine-tune your engine, instilling new points. • Inspect calipers, hydraulic system, and rotors (does not include rear wheels) good as Immaculate Con- added a 35-yard field goal in with Dawson at the controls plugs 1 condenser •• -Helps maintain a smooth OR ception in the "D" Division," the fourth for the first half touchdowns running engine for maximum gas mileage • In- 4-Whwl Drum-Type: Install new brake linings he said. A crowd of 74,169, largest to ALIvsFRAZIER cludes Dalsun. Toyota. VW1 light trucks Riggins and Garrett started all four wheels • Repack Iron! wheel bearings see the Chiefs at home in two LaBarca and the Titans, to. work again after Podnlak's • Inspect drums, brake Mdraulic system, add years, watched the Jets even having digested the Patriots, pass was intercepted by Phil fluid. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! their record at 1-1 and drop move on to Keyport next Wise and returned to the Jets' CONVENTION HALL the Chiefs to 0-2. week. 24 early in the third quarter. ASBURY PARK Jimenez, who proved his The big game on the Jets' A personal foul against the Doors Open at / p.m. Fight at 10 p.m. Safe IWmtoBm value last year by scoring 46 opening drive was Garrelt's Chiefs put the ball on the 39 • Cat Tickets $15 each on sal* now at: • total CHUM CiMliRa points in his sophomore year, 40-yard shot through the line, KOUMIl J r Ends GOOD/YEAR I ran for a total of M yards Sat- putting the ball on the 27. Namath found Caster with C«—«tion Hall •iMfcalunuulliHrCM ,..r711 Ceokma! '"7"\n kit., A.P.. 79 Inghtor) Avt. OtomCM urday and scored two touch- Three plays later. Riggins 25-yard pass en route to the SepUO cmiiMO 774-8014 ..l Ind 2J9-9I94 downs. His first was a 17-yard swept wide to the one and Jets' final touchdown which W scamper which capped a 75- then ran out of the T-forma- was stalled temporarily by an Box office will be operblrom 1030 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN yard drive. tion for the touchdown offensive pass Interference Noon to 6 p.m , Sept. 27 & 28 The shifty Jimenez, always The Chiefs stormed 58- penalty against New York Of I-2415 Open Dally 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. • Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Holmdel foils Fair Haven; SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29. 1975 The DOtH1 Reff ISt£T 17 Middletown still unscathed Upset-minded Holmdel sur win over previously unde- tied the game on the first Conti ran around end for IS prised the previously unbeat feated Fair Haven Tackle play after the kickoff on Mar- yards (or the last TD en Fair Haven, 18-12 yes Bob Smith blocked the punt ty Liccardello's 75-yard TD Cunningham booted two lerday in a "B" Division on about the 20. and Stewart scamper. two-point conversions game of the Jersey Shore Pop Black, the other tackle, pick- The Holmdel Pee Wees also Middletown and Ocean's Warner League. ed the ball out of the air and won, 21-0. Pee Wees tied, 6-1, and Mid- In other "B" activity. Mid- scampered for the winning Middletown. still the dletown's Juniors beat Allan dletown stayed unscored upon TD stingiest team of all. got two tic Highlands. 6-0 by trouncing Ocean Town- Fair Haven had taken the scores in the first period Matawan stayed unbeaten ship, 300. Matawan stayed lead with a five-yard run by John Johnson ran the ball 15 when Greg Lawson ran for unbeaten with a 7-6 verdict Eric Thomas in the first pe- yards for the TD after a 35- one yard in the third period over Hazlet; Red Bank riod, but Holmdel tied the yard pass from John Cunning- and Kent Krafft took a pass downed Union Beach, 14-0, game when Gary Cannon re- ham to John Corley set it up. for the conversion and Rumson (oiled Shrews- turned the ensuing kickoff 70 Corley recovered a fumble Hazlet hit the board in the bury-New Shrewsbury. 8-6 yards for a TD. moments later and ran it 70 fourth quarter when John yards to set up another score. Payton blocked a punt and - In a Southern "B" game, Fair Haven went ahead Cunningham ran a keeper for Tom Witschell recovered in Ft. Monmouth-Eatontown again In the second period seven yards for the TD the end zone beat New Egypt, 1K-12 when Ken Egan recovered a Cunningham threw for a Matawan's Pee Wees won, A blocked kick in the third blocked kick in the end zone. two-yard scoring play in the 13-0, and the Juniors won, 7-0. period gave Holmdel its upset However, Holmdel again second period, and then Bob Ken Pritchard picked up a fumble and ran it back 50 BOUNCEY BALL - St. Peter's Gory Yetsko (87) Ganter (20), Bill Graham (44), and Nick Perrlni yards for Red Bank's first watches an elusive pigskin bound away^after an at- (56). The incompletion didn't matter as the Cardin- touchdown. Ken Matthews tempted pass from quarterback Jack Lepping fell als connected on the Scoreboard for a 20-6 victory. threw to Willie Russell for the short. In hot pursuit are St. John Vianney's Tom Provenzano moans: PAT. Don Lewis intercepted a pass and ran it 30 yards for Red Bank's other score. Mat- Lancers mature in defeat thews passed to M]ke Lewis Falcons' fuse failed for the point after Kiley moved the team up- Union Beach's Pee Wees By GREIG HENDERSON picked off in mid-air by SI The lone St John touch- field, alternating between the LAKEWOOD - "We never cons obviously need work. "We have to concentrate on won, 2-0. Peter's Bernie Chunta. who down came on the running of got started," Monmouth Re- "We worked inside for three good hard fundamentals." he HOLMDEL -The sun rambled 20 yards for the Tom. Hennessy, who bucked running of Bill Graham. <;:m r Tony Altavilla scored all ter, and Hennessy gional coach Joe Provenzano days, but it is very limited in- continued "We have to block the points in Rumson's win shone, but not for St. John score. over from the six in the said after his Golden Falcons side," he said. "You can't hit better, and we have to tackle over New Shrewsbury Alta- Vianney as it lost its opener "That play really hurt us. It fourth quarter. The drive slowed on the lost their opener to Lake- inside, and the kids may have better." villa got the touchdown in the to St. Peter's of New Bruns- just gave us a real bad Following the disastrous Cardinal 23 but Kiley con- wood, 20-0. picked up some bad habits As (or Lake wood. Proven- second period on a 40-yard wick, 20-6. Saturday start," Chapman said opening play, the young Lan- nected with end Jim Conroy "I'm not pleased with the from just going at the bigs zano said, "They have a vet- pass play from Colin Fergu- The outlook grew dark (or St. Peter's tallied again in cer squad showed its matu- on fourth down Tor 13 yards effort of some ol our players while trying to avoid hitting eran line and a couple of son. He then kicked the two- Lancer head man Gary the third quarter when work- rity by putting together one of and a goal to go situation They looked bad, and I'm walls. We used conditioning speedy backs 1 think that point conversion Chapman from the game's horse Marty Piccoli powered the best marches of the af- from the 10. talking about experienced drills — there is Just so much they will be .500 or a little ternoon After a five-yard blast by New Shrewsbury-Shrews- outset when the opening kick- over from the six. He later players." you can't do. better." Starting from his own 34. Hennessy, the St Peter de- bury almost tied the game off was fumbled by St. John's scored in the fourth on an off- St. John's signal caller Jim fense stiffened, and forced Provenzano promised some with two minutes left when Tom Ganter. The ball was tackle run from the three the Lancers into a fourth and personnel changes before this Johm Semple scored on a 10- goal from the one Saturday's home opener with yard run. However, Jhe con- The ball went to Ganter Howell. Jerry Coyne's pas- version kick was blocked. sing ability could move him who was immediately smoth- Freehold: No Pete DeGersdorff ran for a ahead of Mark Montgomery Princeton's quarterback ered by the St Peter defen- point after which gave the at quarterback, and Harry sive rush and dropped for no Rumson Pee Wees a 13-12 win Smith's size and blocking gain. over New Shrewsbury, and ability could give him a half- The St. John defense kept the Rumson Junior Pee Wees just a little too accurate back start ahead of Bobby Beach party the Cardinals in the hole, and beat Marlboro, 25-7. Shimazu. By The Associated Press team to be reckoned with the second half against Rut- forced them to punt. two touchdowns and running POINT PLEASANT Eatontown-Ft Monmouth again.The Tigers open Iheir gers, threading sideline pas- The Lancers took over with The Golden Falcons got Into himself for two more. BEACH — Point Pleasant upped its record to 3-1 as they "He was putting the ball on Ivy League season next Sat- ses that paved the way to the good field position at the St. a hole when Piner Aldo Butler Hartigan launched the scor- the money every time." winning touchdown. returned the opening ktckoff Beach kept Freehold in the outdistanced New Egypt lft- urday against Columbia. Peter's 39, but watched as ' ing in the opening period by That sentence spoken by 83 yards for a touchdown. dark for 45 minutes here Sat- 12. Although Brown University Equally important, Prince- Chunta spoiled things again going over from eight yards Coach Frank Burns of Rut- ton controlled the ball for "The kid made a heckuva urday night, and before the Eatontown's Rich Paul put is generaly considered the fa- with an interception at the 20 out. He uncranked his arm in gers University pretty well more than 21 minutes in the run, so we were behind right Colonials' offense saw the them on the Scoreboard in the vorite for the Ivy crown, Another St. John's drive the second quarter to fire summed up this year's story second half as Beible dis- away," Provenzano lamen- light, it was too late. first quarter on a 27 yard Princeton's gritty perform- was thwarted in the second scoring strikes of 15 yards to of college football's oldest riv- sected the defense time and ted. "But I don't think we let The Beach, defending co- pass reception from Tom ance against Rutgers quarter when Kiley fumbled Steve Bates and 13 yards to alry. time again. He completed 13 down. We held them well at champions of the Shore Con- Jones. stamped the Tigers as serious on a keeper and the ball was Chip Sherman before picking Jones got another six point- contenders for the first of 21 passes overall, including times." ference "D" Division, built up Ron Beible, a senior quar- recovered by Cardinal defen- up another-six points on a er .on a one-yard blast in the time since 1969 nine in the second half. Of 131 Perhaps what disturbed a 27-0 lead en route to a 27-16 terback, directed Princeton sive end Tony Raba. victory over the Colonials sneak in the final period. H>> second quarter, and did the yards gained passing. 90 were Provenzano more than any- past Rutgers, 10-7. Saturday Beible, who could establish St. Peter's mounted just who went into the game with Freehold will launch ils same in the fourth. recorded in the second half as thing was the Falcons' in- and served notice on the Ivy new Tiger passing records, one more serious threat in the high hopes of starting off a home season Saturday at 1:30 The Pee Wees also won. 19- nearly 31,000 spectators wit- first half. ability to take advantage of p.m. League that Princeton is a connected with consistency in nessed the 66th meeting of the rebounding season. 7. Starting from his own five their own scoring opportu- two teams. It was Princeton's It was a case of too little Lepping led his team steadily nities. opening game for 1975 "We ruined one op- too late for coach Earl upfield, he himself breaking portunity with a procedure Ownes' club, which managed For Rutgers, a lopsided away for runs of 9 and 15 penalty on a lineman," he ex- to tally twice in the final Squan floods Scoreboard winner over Bucknell the pre- yards plained. three minutes of the game. vious week, it was an ex- The big play of the march Butler put the Piners ahead Leon Hayes hauled in a 45- ercise in frustration. The was one-handed grab of a yard pass from quarterback Mark Lockenmeyer and Jim the difference In the game, Lockenmeyer then con- by two touchdowns with a nected with Richey who Scarlet Knights held a 7-3 Lepping aerial by end Gary Tim O'Connor for the Colo- By AL TOOZE Roberts combined to flood the with the last one, coming just lead at the half, but never Yetsko for 17 yards and a four-yard blast in the second board with points. Quarter- before the half, proving to be caught the ball at the 30 and nials' first touchdown of the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A really got untracked. first down on the St. John 13. period and Kevin Evans con- back Lockenmeyer did all his the crusher. went in for a 24-14 Warrior verted. Then Jerome Pulliam year. Moments later Charlie new downpour hit the area The Lancers held the Car- damage in the first half on Magnotta acknowledging lead. blasted over the right side Richardson dented paydlrt Saturday night, but this "We weren't sharp," Bums dinals and forced a field goal from eight yards out. runs of two and four yards Hawkins expertise said. "He Early in the fourth stanza lamented. "We had miserable from the three, and Evans up- cloudburst only rained points. following a Spartan punt on a attempt. John Barnstead accounted and thew a 77-yard bomb to took what we gave him. The practice conditions all week ped the count to 20 o with an- The thunder and lightning second down from the Ocean The kick was blocked and for a pair of conversion runs Dan Richey for another Warriors ran the off-tackle to because of the rain and we other placement in the third were supplied by the offen- perfection." 47, Roberts slanted off-tackle recovered by Frank Journick to cut the margin of victory sive units of Manasquan and score. couldn't get things done. But to end the first half The period. The Warriors chalked up for a quick score. He came to 11 points. Ocean High Schools in a non- Roberts added two touch- you can't take anything away score, 7-0. Pulliam scampered 74 two consecutive drives of 60 right back four minutes later conference game that the downs in the second half on from Princeton. They played yards later in the third period But it was rebuilding Point and 43 yards that ended with on a Warrior eight-play drive The Cardinals launched a Warriors won, 38-26. runs of 47 and six-yards, lead- an excellent game." to finish the scoring. Beach virtually all the way. Lockenmeyer faking the op- and scored on a six-yard run drive from the Lancer 44 on Garnet Gull quarterback The duo of Manasquan's ing the Warriors in rushing Rutgers plays host to (he the running of Piccoli. While Provenzano refused with 187 yards Halfback tion into the middle, of the up the middle to boost the Tom Hartigan was the In- lead to 38-14. Iniversity of Hawaii next Sat- ' Lepping to the ball to the to blame last week's rains for Andy Morgan also accounted Spartan line and veering off his team's showing, the Fal- dividual standout passing for urday St. John's 11 on a 19 yard for a lone 'Squan score. to the left untouched for Ocean added two more scores of two and four yards. scramble, and from there it The offensive statistics scores in the last two minutes In other games involving was all Piccoli. "Our defense was set for of the contest. Fullback Clay- were staggering as the War- New Jersey college teams The speedy fullback 'Squan and they did what we ton went over from the three riors reeled off 449 total during the weekend: slammed down to the six yard thought, but the keys broke to cap a nine play drive. Rebels keep Rams yards, 316 on the ground and Upsala won its second line. And then scored on a six- down," stated Magnotta. They closed out the mara- 133 in the air, with Locken- straight, a 7-3 decision over yard prance. P The Spartans drove back at thon by recovering an on side meyer picking apart the Spar- Susquehanna University The Lancer defense got the the Warriors but a pass inter- kick at the Warrior 27, and from 1st 2Tvictory tan secondary on eight of 13 St. Peter's College drubbed squad back in the ball game ception at the 23 halted the scored on a six-yard pass FARMINGDALE - In an ending which fit the field condi- attempts. Ramapo 28-0. when Brian Muscarelia sack- Ocean also chipped in with drive. Fifteen seconds re- from Avallone to Slather with tions on which the game was played, Southern Regional and 12 secqnds to play for the fi- ed Lepping for a 13-yard loss, offensive muscle of its own mained in the half as the Cheney Slate of Pennsylva- Howell battled to a 0-0 standoff here Saturday. nal verdict. forcing a punt. The snap was for a total of 248 yards, as Warriors took over. nia turned in a strong second The teams came out vitrually even in rushing statistics, half to defeat William Pater- low and punter Chunta. on the quarterback George Avallone but Howell did not complete a pass, and Southern controlled son College 21-7. receiving end this time, was the ball with 12 first downs to five. scored on a sneak and threw smothered on the Cardinal 15 The Rams missed a chance to win midway through the to Jim Stalker for another. Seraphs learn Southern Connecticut State yard line by Muscarelia. fourth period when Steve Smead sent a 27-yard field goal at- Halfbacks Brian Clayton and defeated Montclair State 22-8 Terry Deitz took over at tempt off to the right. Southern also drove to the Rebel 12 in Gary Falco added solo scores. in a game played Sunday quarterback for the Lancers the second period only to lose the ball on a fumble. "I felt we were in the ball night. and after being dropped for a Howell made only one serious threat, driving to the Ram game, but our Inexperience Griffins' lesson three yard loss, connected 33 in the third period. hurt us too much," is the way Seton Hall blanked Kean 13- with split end Jim Hunter at TOMS RIVER - Mater Dei of Toms River is one of the 0 in a Sunday day encounter. The Rebels travel to Monmouth Regional for a "B" Divi- i Ocean's new mentor Carmen the 12-yard line. Magnotta, who had a rough found out the hard way Sat- leading parochial powers this sion game Saturday. Jim Roberts initial outing, summed up his urday night that St. Joseph's year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spartans' performance. The Griffins, sparked by a "We found out one thing transaction earlier this year tonight, we can move the Neptune falls to get three outstanding ball Freehold Entries football. The biggest surprise players from public schools to was our defense wasn't attend St. Joseph's, used Tomorrow there," said Magnotta. impressively those talents to drill the Se- Five straight touchdowns NEPTUNE - Toms Riv- raphs, 42-0. ellj Ambchovlng ILuchentol ltlt-lr.1 Mile Pane H.ltt Moy Time iUSSfif...... :...:.'.. j-i Move Ahead IPecchla) S-l Boil Allen ICompbell) .1-1 were scored before a punter er South rambled up and Griffin quarterback Clrcu•"-Bifi Queen (nd) f M BomDoy Buller (Golonte) II H V Burnodette (Rorhbone) 71 WyutlTAlHotlBonoccI) J-l Key Maker IFenlckl ... II Clever Victory (Moronel < I was even thought of. down the field here Saturday Brian Hanifan had the Se- Fly Fly Creed lUnatrl 10 1 H TSRtool iConieflno) H Go Go France! (Abbatlello). M The Spartans started things but finally had to settle for a raphs reeling. He passed for a Scolcnvon (Cornell) ti Woodne Penny ITurcorle) II off, going 64-yards in 12 plays, 10-7 win over Neptune on Al pair of touchdowns and ran WeDoGeraldlKellyl •> McCallum's 26-yard field for another to lead the blitz. FtCMrMtM((PMl..... 15 1 Eddie FlnlTelymondel 10 1 with quarterback Avallone CW Andy (Butler) Sharon Spectator IPorldlll IS I sneaking over from the one. goal. Pete Murray, one of the Met - Trtl Milt Pent 11 Jtt Matter Grovevllle IPIerct) II AUF FktmmenlPooio) M JM Eorl (Longel e-l Illti - Mile Pvnt ii.nt Pact The Warriors than counter- McCallum's winning kick transfer students, snared a Shodukf (Conwonit) J-j OverihoUllo»tril I-I Eric Byrd (Kellyl M WOCO Forr (Goollordl) J- Rod Adlo. (Prlmeou) I-I Frlllawoy Red (Aboollellol M ed with a 65-yard drive that came with just two minutes four-yard pass from Hanifan Hoot Con Utonty) J-J Right There (Smith Jr) IH All Chance (Morlel) 'I to play and shot down a Scar- for six points in the third ses- Great Julllvon (Golbrolllil J-j Leodtlealer (Oemarcal ll-l Smith L Bar (Flllon) SI used up 14 plays, and saw Horlon Hodney (Coniole) B- SlormyTOream (Poavel) e-l Andy Morgan go off-tackle to let Flier team that was stub- sion, and ran for a three-yard Pvtnan (Poullnl Ill Ik - Pace Mile P»rw il.m Beau Don (Hock) I-I Alatreak (Ska) »•' YothonoLod I Coniole) II Chlnco Rocket IThamoil tO-l knot it at six apiece with both born when it had to be. The TD in the fourth. Lelo Byrd IGagllordl. Keyilone Triumph I Kovlonl HI Steady Secret (Kellyl !•» clubs falling short on two winning kick came after Nep- Bill Strohmenger scored the wi»4te»33gSP^-t{ Phlllapej Colt (Poquetl I-I point tries. tune had stopped the Indians Griffins' first touchdown at LokMloe (Allen) "!""'."".™".™*l three times inside the 10-yard when he grabbed Dan Cook's MIMIt»Jlor(Poollordl| M Pleotem (McGovernl II Selections The pace picked up as The Yellow Brick Bank King Kondy (Shorkyl . Adorat Ctwlily (Barctil) ... 10 i Ocean scored Us next touch- line. 52-yard pass on an option FfenVlt Chomp (Golbroltn) t-l Jorolemon Mluy ITetel IHM 1 - Clrcw Queen. Wftri T A«M. Mor FrocTloi/oi/l Mill (Ttit(t l {• Kokoi Tribe (Wllllamt) is I time down in only three plays, with Toms River South,took a 7-0 play. Loodv WhllWhltlll t (ndl (dlJ-l I — AUF Flenwn. iHitjU. (Tact Forr OKMIj(Ttlymtndt) .. JJ-JJJJ ilk - Pact MM Pant tt.m 1 - Star FrtHjM, Kl»o Kaat>. Mllllet Falco going over from three lead in the first period when Brent Vuyovich intercepted Circle To Supreme (OeMoreovll) IS I Torporl Miriam IRooen) t-l Star Johnny Dancer (Ool&erl M 4 - Aaay Letell. Quaker Aakr-Mt Be»y yards out for the score, fol- Greg Zvolanek darted 48 Seraph quarterback Peter •K-Pact MM Pane II.M* Lucky Torporl (Poguetl 4-1 Frlico Travel IMoranal. SI I - Buckeye Emu. AwkemHm, Torn lowing a big run of 52 yards yards around left end. Cahill's pass just moments AddyLobejHIPoquell }-J my Trtawrt Kelly Koi ILoucymkl) ••! • - Mailer Greve»llle. Okl Fried* N. by junior halfback Jack Dia- McCailum kicked the point af- later and ran it all the way OFTHE JERSEY COAST SeoBoty (Sperendl >.. Delia Direct (Pone Jr I I-I Mlrocle WMew Nob.lQuoket rva Abben iKfy (fccOeet ) JJ Rocky Glow (Greene) Ill - Lele Byrt, YMNMt La*. Caa Tar mond. A pass from Avallone ter. back for a 32-yard touchdown. Rumson Office: Keren FrotHBrtmohenl S Proof Mytr ITele) IH Rivrr Road nnd Washington Sireel. Rumson NJ 07760 » D«rm IPOKUWI *-l I -raprpt l Miriam. Frlict Trantl. to Slather added two more, Neptune tied the game in The Griffins had it almost giving the Spartans a 14-6 the third period on a 12-yard- sewn up at the half. Pat Cash- i • Ifcerwo* Mece. Btalta. Weaver PrUictwMarlt . lead with 10 minutes left in pass from quarterback Jim in completed his first-half to- Lady Gail ICIvlillorl iii sl -Rational State .^incorporation Rocky AdiM ILvtll SI Utaal, cmw victory, Beu Al the half. Valente to Bob House. Joel tal when he fell on a Seraph M«-Pace Milt P«rwtlJte Volley Becky (Allen) t-l II - Prllknrar Rta. Eric Byrt. leal* I Asstltt2.3OO.000.0OO rrt Emll (Potutll J-l Roiy» Boy (Paralorll M Bar Three quick scores by the Knickerbocker kicked the fumble in the end zone, mak- RandyMIHutbKhl. Bill— Buckeye Emll (1) ArameiirtcMr-llian) M BolorBo (Kellyl. IH Warriors at this point made tying point. ing it, 30-0. wtlHBMMHMUUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SI. Help Wanted SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 1975 2 Autos For Sale 7. Autos For Sale i. Autos For Sole 4 Motorcycles 18 The Daily Register 2• Aut0> For Sale (EnPEDIENiED CHEMICAL OPE « CADILLAC IH« - Convernole Air CHEVROLET IMPALA 1*70 - Can FIAT lit SPIDER 1*77 - Good Condi PLYMOUTH HJI OUSrEB - Aulo HONDA CB- I'" irn ATOR - Knowledge ol tine chrmtcol powder blue, new white lop Full pow vertlblc. automatic, powrr steering lion, MM Dock window and minor rt malic, power Iteenng'br okes. olr. lion 4.0M miles production Elostomer* Lid 100 Cloifc I. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale er Quick sole hotntit* I7» Corol. and lop Mint condition Low miles polri New lire* Coll 741 I33S oround 6 new lues 43.000 miles Eiceptronol Coll S47 tJO» 51 Keyparl volue. >IM» Coil u\ .171 AUTOMOTIVE •AIUV«»01 INC 8UICK le4A»BE !«•» - 40.000 miles »l 4)60 I4J41I. pm MONO* am itjT"- Goo ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 20 Thomas Ave. 747 3494 Shrewsbuty OLSTEN COOK WANTED - Short order h TEMPORARIES penence preferred, bui will irotn Ap 117 Route 15, Ea'.>nlown S4? 5300 ('• plications being accepted Mon Fri , mile Norlh o' thr Monmoiyth Shopping 10 4 p m Gronl City. Shrewsbury 'enter) Eguol Opportunity Employer OUR 7Slh VFAR OPERATOR Reffigeralion scr 'Ices, to Install, opei ale. maintain and DESIGN/DRAFTING servke the machinery arid equipment See the all new Broug- used tor the pf eser vofion ot food, cool More beautiful and lux- ing of water lef making ond olr condi ham llonlng. Minimum two years e »• urious than ever be- Layout pfiinif In operation ond maintenance Cutlass Supreme Brougham ol voi ied types ot refrigeration ond air fore condition ing equipment S9174 Io start, DETAIL tree hospitalnaiion. liberal vo'otroni Cutlass S Coupe All fringe benefits, under Civil Ser vice To oppiy coll Marlboro Psy CHECKING chialric Hosp'tci, •<* 1100. E«l 474, between 9am 3 X p m • PRINTED CIRCUITS PAHTR> PEHSON Experienced Full time, year round position Good • ELECTRONICS salary Only f'perlrrurtf need) apply I png Joh.-i s Lid - It B«oth Blvd • ELECTRO-MECHAN Highlands ICAL PA~Rf TIME BOOKKEFPT H • INKING GALGU1 FRIDAY Flexible hour* immediate: Office on highway loco Coll S47H31 tor mtfrvH* tlon Permonenl or tmpora'v PART,TIME -"Earn »50 o week m your spore time For details, call 591 This year a 5-speed overdrive trans Toronado Custom Coupe v0?0 between ' 9 p- m L.J.GONZER PART TIMF Person to iolipl ads mission is available on all Starfires ASSOCIATES INC 776SHREWSBURY AVENUE lor monthly program, on commission Innovative engineering, personal NEW SHREWSBURY, NJ basis. In Red fank ond surrounding areos Own tfonspodntion Write Bon conveniences ultimate luxury Call 847-3900 L 3H, The Daily Register. Shrews DICTAPHONE TYPIST - MKllcol ol tx,rY N J 07701 llCt, porl lime Write Io Bo» I 305, The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury. N j PART TtMf RESTAURANT Can we build one for you ? 07701. |__|. BURGER THE STURDY Draftsmen Draftswomen IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN KING SWEDE... MONMOUTH COUNTY E xcellertl opportunity to join the Bur get King Family ' Porl time openings The European import with (nights) for oil positions Good salary. Custom Cruiser benefits ond working condition* Mini more standard features PC LAYOUT be II or over Apply in person (no 3 5 Years Experience Desired overall than each ol the phone calls please) from 3pm }pm Delta 88 Royale Sedan For Fast Action Call immediately at: Roomy and comforl- following: And Rush Returne To The tough, dependable family car you're look- Burger King ' ' innly car Audi 100LS. BMW 2002, Route tt and Wiholt PI ing tor Volvo 242/244 and Peu- Red Bank. N J ATLANTIC '•ART TIMF RECEPTIONIST rot guot 504 OESIGNCO medlcol ofltce Only responsible, con SAAB needs no catalytic 37 Wlllloxi SI . Nework, N 1 07107 gtnlol and tieilble person n*ea oppty (»1) MA 111*4 Enperience preferred, but not ess»*n converter or thermal reac- An Equol Opportunity Employer tiul Write to Box L-JI?. The Doily tor (Others add catalyst to DRIVERS — Part-time, mutt hove Reglitrr. Shre^ibury. N J 07701 own cor. Apply In person. LUIGI S FA- PART fiME Y»»ar round opportu n>eet California's emission MOUS PIZZA, 47/ Middle Rd . Hoilel. otter 4 p.m. nity tor »*) 77 per week Local work. standards) flexible hours. For Interview, appior EXPERIENCED BUS DRIVERS )b Mom St . Keyport at 9: IS The SAAB also otters N J Bui drivers Ikeme required Ap greater horsepower, more ply at N.Y.-Keonsburg Long Bronch Bui Co. Inc., SO Hwy 36. Leonardo More Classified torque, larger wheels, N.J., between 1-6 p.m. Ninety-Eight Regency Coupe on Next Page i Omega Coupe shorter wheelbase, steel There's the Omega F-85 the lowest bely pan, heated driver's 2. Autos For Sale One ot the most luxurious in- 2. Autos For Sale pnr.ed Olds and the luxurious new seat and quicker accelera- teriors you've ever seen. Omega Brougham tion (0-60 mph, Car & Driver, Sept 1975: SAAB NOW ON DISPLAY 99 EMS — 9.5 seconds) See Jim Dunn, Emil Inga, of Alan Holsey today! I a car be. 75 VOLVOS at UP TO^W^tliX: CASH REBATE! IOW-LOU MOTORS HOURS: 41II. 36 - Eon Ktuniburg Mon., Tuei,, Thurs.: 8:30 ».m.-9 p m SHORE MOTORS Wed., Frl: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE Sit: 8:30 i.m. to 4:00 p.m. FROM RED BANK VOLVO - TRIUMPH Rl 35 north - Tum right it 5 Year — 50,000 Mile Warranty P»tm«r Avt. (MkMMown) - 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741 "0910 Tum tight at Hwy 36 • On* block up on th* right. Hwy. 35 Manasquan 528-7500 H HelpWanled 51. Help Wanted Mechanically inclined The lcti upollrepairsl oan d tales , ^mON^Of COURT CLERK - i» r LO»JK elertrtcol iprdoiiiy c0( 71. Merchandise 1PI» n O»'SOnal 4 W Mom tnAwltdgt ot typing and bookkeeping 71 Merchandise f 71 Merchandise bttwttfll Ham tsired Applications may o* m^ For Sale For Sale For Sole To .0.1 in on.,, Ap,,,, in oddmu i ATiNG - li \U ! jn Dilluoolorv lined by Borough ordmoSe "* * Ml 1400 HAMMOND :.g ovOCi HEAL ESTATE ORGAN MJ S »SSI5IANT - po,i Welcome lo Century ?1 What s ,i on • ' ofitrnoont. fvrntr^i El Trw most exiling new concept Ot Asbuiy Park pntarrag, bui noi ,ti«n,ol « teocl, Summer Special ouwnntHt pertox Wnl, "" " o ..- B0i tr 10* Th, Doily R,gnt,r l Agency In* Hardman Piano REFHlGEflATO" Sr p**burr N J o. Mr S699 Alt m good condition 17U p Beuuhtul eight " * -• «'l Urn,, ta EAL ESTATE SALES HELP - To n SIM Optionul .f'enctd LONG JOHN & LTD II ..fenctd 147 UW V .11 dgoioh enloli No money MMH EiDenenct 775 9300 ira'O' models no llcenie needed Coll Hi »>6 0'iNtNG ROOW Ten p.pre* ««fty PORTERSMW 1930s £ iccllf nl condition Moving out OprndOMy II 5 Sot III antie> 14 ECEPtlONIST TVPIST Poll ot iinte mult snci'dre Best o'ln ot om $1 1 ornet ot MaMiSort Ave :ado I2M I I ) pm Too thr,, yeoit Ui? 16 CU M * • rifttitmct ffqulrnl mt Sun alltrnooni o™» io p 0 I! 6*87 0» »1. Rod Bonk N J OjTol IBM TYPEWRITERS Picked up price-. il ihiee tie' EATONTOWN TV , tt#. competitive Mlan«i and brn EECE — Butionnole machine ooe' >d groin, one tfrnidifii RENTAL S16.5Oper mo ' - Cuslorr lor on codli An ILGWU jhop Apply .winter, one 4>6 fluorescent Renl wlttl option to buy •??«37/ 'KIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Wonmoulh Cooli. Adorn, B,oiheM i.an Doys i*fi 40*1 evfnmm 946 JACOBSEN Red Bonh ing. 75 South Bridge A.e Red SI. Help Wanted SI. Help Wanted 51. Help Wonted 54 Situations Wanted RIDERS TRACTORS WOWERS "•», . I iit ilufiily Employer AH Good condi Prices slorlollUi SEASONED FIR' EUABTTPFRSON RN CATIONS Female ' ol ii SO Seor* oo»a lung U0 7*7 BECKER HARDWARE » M SALES W, ho». m SECRETARY -ulaot tor m*n and women far training 10 and ( Mpm Cattl Hrtk i 'JbI 'rniol Lohoratorv Full lime poiltion lor RN with BSN r reitdfnitai soles deponmem Opportunity in major ftntfOl N I echniclon No" e.perieme required and previous Cardiology CKpenence Shod*- Trt«i Aja 'OHD,OUAfi' lor Associate Co ordmotor fnservice company r«tsts to* *#creta/y with iftii Rock Go'dem Bonta< Ploniv KITCHEN SCI - Corner benth lotue i j iro pragrom and nigh commit Education background m ottlce administrative vou or we plant E ittier wov you voirr rind rwa choirs Good tondilioo A'l m «?' , Wr Delong Io three Multiple (unctions Requires strong typing, die at Germ Atrei 9*6 Ii7l . ' g tyittms Coll Bob Cnmm IN OR LPN : For busy pecliot.ii of. tophonr (hill, plus ability tti word Ind4 u A c H m t Salary dependent upon experience, LADO6R - 74 -wooden rilennen moie with cob' • '..WOO Ice. Ihree da.i per »eek (our weeks vacation liberal benefits pendent I y Liberal benefits Please COHSM4O40 reply, giving current salary, to Box L • -'rcondi1ton.il* W Good condition M0 SliVW pleasant working atmosphere Hove previous ba>" Call 747 0793 51 Help Wanted 309. The Daily Register Shrewsbury. ni'mmum of 801 RN OR LPN I NigM duly 11) JO RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Nj 07701 An Equal Opportunity Em Vote, eaceileo' londiiit)'- I Q m Con be full or port lime Cleon. pt>f ienc.e required I FAMILY AD I WE ARE NOW NEW 1975 MAKING ROOM Monza S Hatchback Coupe dtii Brouyhan 4 Doot Sedan FOROUR Fury Cuslom 4 Duo' Briglu WUP black bucket seats. 3-speed manual lay-nlte mirror, wrieei opening and 1976 MODEL CARS tudy s«le moldings StopK :.i006. ALL CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS price $3695 WILL BE CLEARED OU NEW 1975 AT TREMENDOUS Monza Towne Coupe 1 !!0-hydrama1tc, body SAVINGS! side iTiulding sport mirro/s. whilewalls sleel belted Ouster 2-Door Coupe • ^4245 Our price Ni'wporl Custom 2 Dnui H,ir Our price $3997 Prices include freight & dealer prep. Licensing lees additional. BUHLER & BITTER Come in now tor. great savings on every Chevy Monza sold and delivered by Oct. 1,1975. CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi IMPERIAL yh Sales - 264-5000 DT"mmD "" Service - 264-5000 TOWNE 3290 Hwy. 35, Haxlet CHEVROLET Chevrolet Route 35, Middletown v,,:v, 671-6200 131. Houses For Sole 152 Boats And "SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1975 102 Houses For Rent 108 Commercial 131. Houses For Sole 20 The Dairy Register MIDDLE TOWN Accessories ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three Rentals ' CHEAP BUT B'C oedroom house 13O0 Leose refer Three spacious bedrooms 1* master Full Wall Fireplace BOSTON WHALER — Gloslroo Dwro 72 Garage Yard So lei REAL ESTATE 101. Apartments •fiCH AorkinofoupJe 7*1 5)73 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Modern bedroom 71 living room llNlldming noutic Stringer CroiM Crolt. iohnson '00 tq ft suite Paneled and carpeted room. 1| science kitchen utility just reduced »7000 Seiie. must leave outboards DHC M»rCrols*r. Eos* GIGANTIC YARD BLOOI V „ RENTALS Matawan—Ken Gardens COLTS NECK r- Cottage neor stream wen lighted Heat ond woier im room 1'i baths TOill deck patio bre Second St Keyport Green Grove to Large modern, one ond two bedroom in country setting Two bedrooms Inis beoutilul three bedroom I .-oatrt Loooer arm Tee Me« Troilers nished over looking harbor Reni m\ place 100175 lot Amtous of i75.«OO home locajed mime M.ooieio.n Wovrrly Everyone on block Oct 3 4 Q apartments Irom 11*0 Won to won adults preferred 1)00 per month in Coll ?•! 1700 tor lurthei information WE L WED REALTORS 6" 56UI carpeting, air conditioning, off street area Lorge to'pete* living 'oom loi 101 Apartments i iuding heat References ond secufily mol dining room lomily sue kitchen LEFTOVER 1975 parking Swim club Recreation area required Reply Bo. P 73» The Doily ~~ AVAILABLE CLIFFWOOD BEACH - LoveU ranch PORCH SALE luei S«pi X. I < s AAA RENTAL SERviCE - New r*nt home wtlh three bedrooms lOill mos honosome II lomily room with 'OiSfd pm Toys, plants clothes and more 65 ais daily, never a tee lor tenant Fur Near fransearlotion and shopping Register. Shrewsbury N J SHREWSBURY RT Ji SALE ON NOW! Easy commuting lo NYC it J 4010 THE MILL RUN BUILDING ter bedroom, spacious living room neorth lireploce Looded »i™ e«lras - Wallace St Rfd Bonk nished ond unfurnished home* and FAST KEANSBURG - Small house eat r ight Your horoscope, birthday SHE SOUNDS REALM AD, f TRYIN1D ANDY - 'OW DO YOU Monday. Sept. 29 - Born to- clever -- even shrewd -- and 19) -Indulge your passion for Personal relationships come { ALWAYS MANAGE day, you possess a dominating there is no reason why, if you are being alone. This is an excellent first. "TO ANNOV I IMA6IKE HE 60T Beetle Bailey WHO... I5 IT 2 W/fAMr Id GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION HURRY! GIFT OFFER ENDS OCT. K> HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK Harmony Road and Rt. 35, Middletown, N.J. TO GET YOUR FREE GIFT, open a new savings account with $5,000 or more, $1,000 or more, or $200 or more. We'll help you transfer funds from another financial institution. Then choose one of Harmonia's Savings Plans. Minimum deposit for free gift must remain for 12 months. Regulations prevent awarding a gift for transfer of funds from one Harmonia account to another. Gift offer applies to the Middletown Office only. One gift to an in- dividual while they last. DEPOSIT $5,000 DEPOSIT $1,000 DEPOSIT $200 or more and choose from 1-6: or more and choose from 7-12: or more and choose from 13-16: 9.3-Speed Hand Mixer 12. Spice Rack Set 3. Robeson Electric Knife 1. G.E. AM Clock Radio 13. Butcher Block and Self-Storing Knife 15. Spalding Basketball 11. West bend Electric Percolator 4. Proctor Silex Steam/Spray/Dry Iron 6. Pancho Gonzales Tennis Set 8. lona Electric Can Opener 14. Ingraham 24-Hour Timer 16. G.E. Transistor Radio 7. Robeson Corn Popper 2. Proctor Silex 5.16-Pc. Corelle 10. Polyester Comforter 2-Slice Toaster Dinnerware Set OUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT I PAYS THE HIGHEST RATE ALLOWED BY LAW. FREE Interest compounded daily from day of deposit SWEEPSTAKES to day of withdrawal and CREDITED MONTHLY! $5.00 minimum balance to earn dividends. YOU NEED NOT BE A DEPOSITOR! Anyone can enter, anyone can win! Enter as 0/0 HARMONIA ALSO OF- often as you like-get FREE ENTRY CARDS FERS TIME SAVINGS AT THE BANK! GROWS ACCOUNTS YIELDING TO EVEN HIGHER INTEREST. 5.47 ADDITIONAL DRAWING 5.25 annual yield* interest per annum October 10,1975 'Effective annual yield applies when principal and interest remain on deposit for a year. 5 FREE PRIZES: G.E. Motivator TV • Polar- oid Colorpack-5 Land Camera Outfit • "Mr. Coffee" Coffeemaker • $50 Food Certificate FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS • Gift Choice from Gift Display. • No Check Charge • No Monthly Service Charge FREE SOUVENIRS while supply lasts! FREE BANKING BY MAIL* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Tennis Ball for each adult tennis (minimum charge) player - Bike Safety Flag for each child, when accompanied by parent. CONVENIENT HOURS! FREE GIFTS FOR DEPOSITS USE THIS IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Regular Hours: HANDY m •• M MI •BBMSMMHH BHI M Monday thru Friday 9 AM - 3 PM MAP-- NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT COUPON Friday evenings 6 PM - 8 PM We're easy MAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank „» Drive-in, daily : 8 AM-6 PM to get to One Harmony Road Fridays 8 AM-8 PM from Middletown, N.J. 07748 Walk-up, daily ...8AM-9AM anywhere! 3 PM - 6 PM Enclosed is $ to open a 5.25% Drive-in and Walk-up Day-of-Deposit/ Day-of-Withdrawal Account. Saturdays 9 AM -12:30 PM Please send me Gift # Described as I Signature Name (please print) I D Jointly with, OR • In trust for I Address Apt. #. member FDIC City, State, t\p , The Family Savings Bank | Soc. Sec. No Phone Savings Insured Other Offices: One Union Square & 540 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207: PLEASE DO NOT SEND CASH! to $40,000 (201) 289-0800 • 2253 North Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076;. (201) 654-4622. «•••••••••••••!