Today: Special Football *71 Section
Clearing, Mild SEE TABLOID INSERT Clearing, mild today. Clear and cooler tonight, tomorrow and again on Thursday, • THEDAILY FINAL EDITION •""" / €t»unly*s Outstanding IIorei« Newspaper VOL, 94 NO. 60 KKI* HANK, NJ. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1971 TEN CENTS Ex-Jail Guard to Appeal Conviction
By HALUK SCIIHAEGER ber Detective Specials, valued ered later through an un- where tho key to tho gun the sheriff Feb. 0 saying the lower control three or four "a few choice words" when the first count, arguing there at $71.30 each. The jury of named informant. room was kept. But he said he record indicated that Blue times and had given the key he found out that his personal was no testimony that Blue FREEHOLD - Ex-jail nine men and three women, Breeland testified that had seen Blue deposit his coat worked at the jail Oct. 30 and to the gun room to Blue, but gun was missing. He said Blue was seen taking the guns, He guard Julius Blue of Neptune, which deliberated for just about two weeks before the in the lower control room 31 and Nov. 1 and was off he didn't remember how spent about 20 minutes in the said Blue had been indicted was convicted yesterday of over three and a half hours robbery.for which he is now "many times." Nov. 2 was the only commu- many times. He said he saw gun room looking for it (evi- because the grand jury was receiving three revolvers sto- before reaching its verdict, serving time in state prison, Warden Cook testified that nication he had with the sher- Blue in the gun room some- dently one of the guards had told that Blue was in ex- len from the Monmouth Coun- was told it could only convict Blue had approached him- in up until last Friday, he had iff concerning that weekend. times before the defendant taken it) but that he was in clusive control of the gun ty Correctional Institution, him of one charge or the other front of Jessie's Steak House, known of no jail record show-- Earlier in the trial, County went into the jail to go to the room with Blue the whole room.- Freehold Township, last Oct. if it found him guilty. 1154 Springwood Avc, Asbury ing who was assigned to dof.Detective Captain Andrew B. work. "I don't know the dates, time and locked up after him. Judge Cnnklin stated that 30. . Blue was employed at the Park, with three pistols in a what at any particular time. Manning testified that Mr. and I don't know why... I County Investigator Regi- Blue had access to the control ' Blue, 24, of 1736 Bangs Ave., jail from August 1970, through brown paper bag, offering to On Friday, ho said, ha learned Campi told him Blue was in assumed guys were bringing nald Wilmore, a former As- room where the key was kept Neptune, said he will appeal part of December. sell them for $40 apiece. that Lt. Nelson Sties kept his complete charge of weapons their own guns. I didn't know bury Park policeman, testi- and that he had been seen in his conviction. The principal witness Blue, who took the stand to own personal book. at the jail the weekend of the it for a fact, but I assumed fied that he used to see Blue the gun room. The crime of receiving sto- against Blue was John E, deny the charges, testified He did not ask Lt. Stiles theft. it." on Springwood Ave. two or "Every guard over there len property carries a penalty Breeland, 28, of Asbury Park, that he did got frequent about Blue's assignments, he Mr. Campi could not con- Earlier iestimony revealed three times a week and that had access to guns, and of up to seven years in state a confessed criminal who has Springwood Ave. and that he said. firm this, but he swore that that Blue did bring his own since he went to work for the apparently things were done prison. served time for breaking and tried to stay away from Brec- The warden testified that he "if I said it, he must have gun to the jail before he was county two years ago he saw in a very lax way over there," Superior C6urt Judge Wal- entering and armed robbery. land and his associates be- had not had any commu- been (in charge)." told not to do it, and that he Blue "once or twice" in Big said the judge, who ruled ter K. Conklln set Oct. 8 for Breeland swore that he ob« cause of their reputations. nication with.Underslieriff P. There was other testimony did not have a permit to carry Bill's and "once or twice" in there were factual questions sentencing and continued bail tained one of the guns from Warden Ralph Cook testi- Paul Campi about who was in that Bluo did work Nov. 2 as agun. the Orchid Lounge, both on involved in both counts which at 11,000 for the burly, soft- Blue last November and used fied yesterday that Blue had charge of cither room on the well as tea preceding week' Correction Officer Ira Mur- Springwood Ave. . had to be decided by the jury. spoken defendant. it in the holdup of the Farm- never been in control of either weekend of Oct. 30—Nov. X end ray testified that Blue went Defense attorney Thomas He denied a similar motion on Blue was acquitted of a ingdale Liquor Store Dec. 13, .the gun room or the lower dining which the guns were Sgt, Thomas Sheffield testi- into the gun room Oct. 30 F. Shebell Jr. moved for a di- the second count. charge of stealing the .38 cali- The other guns were recov- control room at the jail, stolen. He said that a letter to fied that he had worked in while he was there and used rected verdict of acquittal on SceEx-Jall, Page2 MCAP OfficialThinks Funds Report Okayed : By DORIS KULMAN overdue payroll taxes. Wilbert C. Russell, MCAP deputy director, has acknowl- Joseph F. Zacb, chairman of the finance committee of the edged that the agency used $65,000 withheld from employes' board of trustees of Monmouth Community Action Program, paychecks for income tax and social security, to meet the pay- said yesterday he believes the federal Office of Economic Op- roll. MCAP ran out of funds on Aug. 31, is broke, and needs portunity has accepted "a long, detailed explanation" of $100,000 to pay $75,000 in debts—including the IRS—and meet ¥58,000 in expenditures the auditors said they couldn't verify another two-week payroll, he said. "due to missing documentation" for MCAP's fiscal year en- ding Aug. 31,1970. It was in part because of the audit, prepared by Hauser, Mr. Zach said that MCAP, the county's official antipoverty O'Connor and Hyiind, certified public accountants of Paterson agency, bad been in correspondence with the OEO's New York and New York City, that the OEO on Aug. 31 mandated wide- regional office daring the au^it "M this was part of the thine spread changes In MCAP's fiscal procedures, administration the OEO asked MCAP to clear' iip7» " and program. "During the exit interview, the auditor said that he was The auditors' comments were reported in Friday's Daily aware of the correspondence, but since he couldn't physically Register. •• .• •. • .';••'• CIRCULAR HOSPITAL — Clear Lake Hospital, Webster, Texos,.ls one of 32 hospitals owned and man- see the documentation he couldn't verify it,'f Mr. Zach said. No Money Senty '; aged by American Medlcorp Inc., a nationwide owner/developer and manager of acute care general Mr. Zach said that MCAP board members had received a. The OEO hasn't sent MCAP any money for the fiscal year hospitals. The circular construction of the facility Is the company's own design Is said to provide effi-, copy of the audit report last week-it's dated this past July which began Sept. 1 and has given'it only interim author- clency of operation by assuring maximum utilization of personnel and space. Each tower has space for S0-"and we're supposed to have some further discussion... I ization to operate until Sept. 30. It said MCAP would get a 150 beds with ancillary service areas placed between and od|acent to each tower for efficient acces- three-month federal grant if it showed significant progress to- want to know if this is part of the thing the OEO asked the : sibility. • ' : MCAPstafftoclearup..." ward the mandated changes within a specified time; Meanwhile, a spokesman in the OEO's New York office The time limit at first was believed to have'expired last said "we are sure MCAP has an explanation for the $58,000." Saturday-17 days after MCAP's receipt of the OEO's Aug. 31 Responsibility Told letter. However, an OEO spokesman later said the time limit The OEO spokesman also said that "as far as we're con-, is 17 working days, or early next week. ' Running Hospitals Found cemed the CAP agency (MCAP) is responsible for paying the Mr. Hussell said that the OEO incurs MCAP's debts if it $65,000" that MCAP owes the Internal Revenue Service in shuts the agency down. Profitable Venture Now Proposal for Two Chinas BylRWINJ.PQLK.M.D, reports lathe contrary for What's more, the profitability The number x>f people ad- mitted to the hospital for each ;, • " •! ' '' • • • ' i•• many years, most hospitals • of hospitals has been on the There's'money to be made not runnby ithegovernnfent rise for the past 10 years and 1,000 people in the general In running hospitals. Despite show a profiteach.ycar,, , especially for the past two population remained the same years since the start of Medi- over the nineryear period. Es- U.N. Today care. . sentially, then',', hospitals are The income oE hospitals is making more money because "a there are more people around, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. oust Taiwan. not expected before late Octo- president, of the 127-nation the subject of a report from Australia and New Zealand the U.S. Department of because sick people have been (AP) — Expressing growing ber, the subject will come up General Assembly, is one of staying in tho hospital longer confidence that its proposals announced yesterday they in the 25-member U.N. steer- the few people here who be-. Health, Education and Wel- would, cosponsor tha U.S. res- — a Special Report fare. Issued about the begin- lately, snd because many for keeping Taiwan in the ing committee, which meets lieve Peking will accept a people have learned to use the United Nations are heading olution. Several other smaller tomorrow and Thursday to or- U.N. invitation. Have you made dut a will? ning of this year, the bulletin for passage, the United States nations, including Haiti, also It's an important job — and it can prevent many prob-. is a review of data about hos- facilities of the hospital for ganize the 109 items on this Many delegates and Secre- out-patient care. plans to submit today its two- were mentioned as possible year's three-month agenda. tary-General U Thant say lems. •' . . pital finances first published cosponsors. Hospitals have boon charg- Chinas resolution at the open- Adam Malik, the Indonesian they take Peking at its word Most people take care of this important task. But there are in Hospitals, the journal of the ing of the 26th General As- Although debate on China is others who put it off — unfortunately, until it's too late. American Hospital Associ- • ing more, too. The cost of a foreign minister who will be on staying out. ation. : patient-day rose from.?3G.61 in sembly. • William J.Zaorski, our Freehold Bureau manager, covers The resolution calls for giv- the courts and the surrogate's office and he has a first-hand This HEW study makes 1901 to $73.16 in 1809. At the same time, cost to the hospi- ing Peking assembly member- knowledge of .the situation. some interesting points about ship and China's permanent He assigned himself to interview County Surrogate S, hospital finances. First, it re- tal per patient day was going Power Rate Hike Bid seat on the Security Council Thomas Gagllano. ports, community hospital from $35.81 to $70.61. So the average income to the hospi- while retaining Nationalist "Every person should consider having a will so that what-, ' revenue almost doubled from China in the assembly. ever worlijly possessions he owns can be directed to the per- 1961 to 1969, going from $5 bil- tals for each day a patient spent in a hospital bed rose A second U.S. resolution on sons he wants to have them," says Mr. Gagllano. lion to $13.5 billion. In that China would make expulsion Inflation This is a meaningful story -r one that carries with it some same period expenses went up from 80 cents In 1801 to $2.55 in 10G9. The report also in- of a U.N. member an "impor- Ocean, Huntcrdon, Sussex, vitallessons, also, of course, but somewhat tant question," requiring a MORRISTOVVN(AP)-The "Despite the rate relief al- Read Mr. Zaorski's special report in tomorrow's Daily more slowly. So the net in- dicated that there was a dis- Jersey Central Power and Passaic, Somerset, Burling- ready granted, the continuous tinct rise in profitability of two-thirds vote for passage. ton, Middlesex and Union Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and come of community hospitals, Under tho American plan, the Light Co. and the New Jersey inflationary pressure on all Monmoutli County's most interesting ncv^papei. rose from ?110 million in 1961 hospitals by other yardsticks. Power and Light Co. cite in- counties. costs, including the cost of Hospital profits as a per- question of a seat for Peking to $470 million in IMS. Thus would be settled by a simple flationary pressure as the rea- , Nixon's wage-price freeze capital and rapidly Increasing - s there was a 329 per cent in- centage of total income in- son they're, asking for in- ends Nov. 15. construction requirements, creased over the nine-year pe- majority. creasa in profits of American The State Department in creased electric rates. The proposed rates would which take in those resulting community hospitals in ;i riod, as did net income as a The companies, serving 13 produce additional revenues from environmental consid- percentage of plant assets. Al- Washington expressed in- The Inside ."Slory nine-year period. creasing confidence yesterday counties, petitioned the State for the two firms of approxi- erations, has so eroded the Tho increase in hospital in- though tlic figures for overall Board of Public Utility Com- mately 556.7 million. companies' financial situation Tax reform urged at county housing parley Page 5 hospital profitability were less that its China resolutions are Battleground Society plans historic tour Page 10 come came about because heading for success. "We missioners yesterday for per- Of that total, the companies that an additional rate in- there was Increased use of than tho percentages earned mission to raise the rates us estimate, more than ?30 mil- crease is mandatory," Kuhns Summer's cadi engagements are announced Page u by manufacturing firms, nev- made important progress over Mlnny's Cos kicks Lions, 16-13...... Page 12 hospitals tn that period. Some the weekend not only as to soon as President Nixon's 90- lion would go to additional said. of the increase in hospital util- ertheless the pattern is clear: . day wage-price freeze ex- federal and state taxes. The He also said that for 1971, Wage freeze hits schoolboy officials .., :Pafic 13 there is money to be made in' cosponsors but In respect to Freehold entries, selections, results .Page 11 ization was due to an incrra.se voting," department spokes- pires. rest, the firms said, would go the combined construction In the population of the coun- running hospitals. The two firms, both subsi- to offset increases in oper- budget of the two firms calls DAILV HEGBTEK 3 Classifications man Charles W, Bray said. 18 try during that period of time. But he declined to discuss tho diaries of General Public Util- ating costs and provide the for the expenditure of about Hospitals are generally earnings requirements for fi- 74I-0910 Hut other factors whleli ac- number of cosponsors or who ities Corp., servo a total of SI65 million. Construction counted, for Increased hospital classified into three groups: they nro. 550,01)0 customers. nancing needed construction. costs over the next five years 741-6900 those run by tho government, are expected to total $1.2 bil- 741-0910 use were longer hospital htuy The prestige of cosponsors Need Is Told EdltorlnSs -6 'Display Adv. for each patient, and greater voluntary community hospi- William G. Kulins, GPU Kulins said the companies lion, he said. 741-0910 tals (generally culled non- is considered an important Entcrtalnrncnt » Cireutoilon Dept, 741-3330 uso of hospital outpatient ser- president, sail! "continuous ln: petitioned the PUC on Aug. 1, • "These are funds that must profit, although, they nro prof- element In whether the United 19G9 for additional revenue of The Chock Wagon .a Sj,orts Dept_ 7-11-0017 vices. States wins passage of Us pro- flationary pressure" makes bo invested in New Jersey Horoscope >« Women's News 741-0010 itable) and for-profit hospi- the rate hikes necessary. The $18.5 million and were granted just to enable us to keep pneo 9 Bobby Ityclcll tals, sometimes called pro- posal over mi,Albanian-spon- $12.5 million Oct. 8, 1970..He Movies.,,.. • '-I Accounts Payable 74U0QIQ sored plan to seat Peking and bill of each Individual custom- with the ever growing dc- Obituaries , * Acct's Receivable 711-0010 TV and Recording Star. Sept. prietary hospitals. The HEW er would Increase by about 31 said the companies also peti- , mand for electricity and to Bnorts „. , ,..."..12,13 MMdlctown IHimu 671-2250 21st Him Kept, 2ttth. Kl Mata- report Indicated that although tJnllorm Hale per cent, lie said. tioned Dec. 11,1970, for a-fuel maintain the level of service Television '9 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 dor Itostnurnnt, corner of 4th hospitals in general luul an In- Kow in progress. Shirie> The two utilities have cus- charge adjustment tlmt was reliability to which, our cus- Women's News U>, H tang Branch Bureau 222-0010 nntl Klngslcy, Asbury Park. crease in Income over tho po- Shop, Broad .St., Keel Hank tomers in'Mercer, Morris, Es- granted in part by the PUC on tomers are entitled," Kuhns Reservations 775-5700. (Advj See Hospital, Page 2 (Adv.) sex, Warren, Monmouth, July 1,1971. said. I f\* tail; H**i*W, Red B«nL-HMdb-!i>H n. YJ., 1 UI-MI«I . N |ilnnlii-r 2J. 1971 TB Clinic Slated Tree Cutting Ban AtMedicalCenter Is Issued by Court FREEHOLD - A one-year berculosis patients and con- ically naming Central Con- job sites, Or. Brady reported. pilot project authorized by the tacts. MIDDLETOWN - On peti- The EPA will send an in- tion of the Poriey Park Citi- struction Co. Board of Freeholders and "There will be no 'means' The show cause Jiearing is spector to the Poriey Pond pointing the way toward coun- restriction," she said, "be- zens Committee, Superior area to determine why the Court Judge Francis X, scheduled at 9:30 a.m. Friday, tywide hospital clinic treat- cause we feel that when there Oct. 8, when Ihc Pl'CC will tree cutting was allowed and ment of tuberculosis will be- is a question of community Crahay yesterday issued a what corrective measures will Shaw cause and temporary re- seek an order lo prevent fur- ft • gin Oct. 1 at Monmoutfi Me- safety because of a hazardous be needed, he added. straining order on the Sewer- ther damage, to stabilize the dical Center, Long Branch. condition such as a contagious bank, and to require the au- The Monmouth County Tu- disease, we cannot he gov- age Authority and its con- Reached at home last night, tractor', Central Construction thority to provide continuous Edward Schumann, Sewerage berculosis Control Board, cm- erned by whether people can supervision of the contractor powered by the Freeholders afford or will pay for services Co. of Clark, in connection Authority chairman, staled he to conduct the program, will needed." with damage allegedly done to guarantee performance of has not 6cen the orders issued use its own nursing and cleri- She added (hat public health to the Poriey Pond bank last the court's order. ' yesterday by Judge Crahay cal staffs, and will pay the nursing agencies will continue Thursday. Dr. Brady said the PPCC and could not comment on hospital on a per-patient fee to provide home visiting as In an affidavit sworn by yesterday notified Michael them. Grttzuk of the federal Envi- basis for services provided. needed, and have been ap- Paul T. Brady, PPCC secre- Speaking of the contractors The hospital will contribute prised of details of the proj- tary, the PPCC alleges tree ronmental Protection Agency, cutting done by. the contractor which oversees federal grants performance, Mr. Sehumai' the services of its director of ect. declared,'"The question is. pulmonary medicine, Dr, Da- Payment Sought is in direct violation of a court for sewer construction. Mr. order of July 24, 1970. Yes-Grilzuk stated the govern- was lie in or out of the ease- vid Segall. He is an associate Mrs. Holmes said that ment? We'll have the area professor of medicine at Hah- "since many of the people go- terday's restraining order ment requires any agencies bars further tree removal or receiving federal funds to pro- staked nut shortly." he prom- nemann Medical School, ing to clinics these days are APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE — Pleased with the success of her children's ised. Philadelphia, and formerly eligible for Medicare, Medi- theater workshops for youngsters and adults, sponsored this summer by cuts in the pond bank, specif- vide full-time inspectors at was director of pulmonary caid or Blue Cross, we will be the Monmouth County Park System, Miss Theresa Joseph Trocchio, As- diseases at Philadelphia Gen- trying to be reimbursed from bury Park, posts a playbill for a production of the popular "Peter and the eral Hospital. these various sources for the Wolf." The clinic will use the hospi- project, Youngster Asks Council tal facilities in the Pollak Pa- "If all this works as vilion for Outpatient Services, planned," she concluded, "we and will receive some of its will then see how many other medication from the State De- county hospitals will be Hospital Operations For New Play Section partment of Health. needed and willing to partici- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - or ordinance .appropriating improvements to Matawan Mrs. Dorothea K. Holmes, ' pate further in the program." $243,000 for construction of an Ave. was approved. Mayor coordinator of the control Monmouth Medical Center Even with the help of Snoopy, Charles SehuU's inter- addition to the township hall Froehlich explained that board, said that a 1965 study staff members participating and authorizing bonds for council hopes to accumulate by Drs. Julia Jones and Rob- with Mrs. Holmes in planning Are Found Profitable nationally known beagle, 8- $231,000 of the total. The ordi- ert Yeager recommended that of the program included As- (Continued) hospitals, in other cases, the . At present, Medicorp oper- year-old John Figler of 22 In- state funds sufficient to widen proprietary hospital became field Lane will probably not nance is rescinded because and straighten Matawan Ave. general hospital clinics be sistant Administrator John riod studied, for-profit hospi- ates 32 hospitals containing plans to expand the present used in place of those being Feistel; Dr. James Kirby, tals had a particularly favor- the sole source of hospital 4,400 beds. About a third of get a ball ticld on the site he between Prospect Ave. and beds for the community.- In has selected, but township of- township hall have been the Matawan Borough line operated by MCOSS (the Mon- coordinator of Medical Educa- able rise in net income. Their these are in California, a dropped. mouth County Organization tion; Harold Greenwald, revenue tripled over the nine- any case, there was no cen- quarter in Florida, a fifth in ficials will do their best to ac- and install sidewalks. Object for Social Service), "in order coordinator of outpatient ser- year period while their ex- tral planning involved in the Texas, with most of the rest commodate him elsewhere. Another ordinance estab- of the prografti is to make the to get {he patients back into vices; Miss Angelina Tuzzio, penses increased by some- development of for-profit hos- in the East, but a few beds in Young John's letter, written lishes no parking zones on road less hazardous for school the mainstream of medicine." director of social services, what less. So the net income pitals, as there has also not the Pacific northwest. Each on Snoopy stationery in full Matawan Ave.; others adopt children who must walk along Patients Referred and Miss Barbara Ward, di- of for-profit hospitals went been in the planning of volun- of Medicorp's hospitals is a color, was read to Township the 1970 Building Officials it. All other recommendations rector of ambulatory nursing, from $19 million in 1961 to $70 tary hospitals. Recent devel- self-sufficient unit, providing Council last night by Mayor Conference of America Mayor Froehlich pro- of the Jones-Yeager report Control Board personnel million in 1969 for a rise of 370 opment are changing this pic- such hospital services as are Hans H. Froehlich. The young (BOCA) building code and the claimed the week of Oct. 3 have already been imple- who will staff the clinic in- per cent as compared to 250 ture. appropriate to each area. ' man asked that a baseball 1(70 edition of the fire pre- Fire Prevention Week and mented, namely that Allen- clude Mrs. Virginia Purcell per cent for all hospitals. Hos- Responding to the obvious In California^ where there field be constructed on land vention code recommended by urged residents to participate wood Hospital, Wall Town- and Mrs. Ruth Magee, nurses; pitals are profitable; for-prof- facts of hospital profitability, are many small children, ob- between' Infield Lane and the American Insurance Asso- in Operation Edith — Exit ship, be.phased cut as a tu- Miss Dorothy Hencz, pulmo- it hospitals are especially so. in recent years several corpo- stetrical and pediatrlc facil- ivyhill Drive so that he and ciation. The fifth measure 'Drills In The Home — at 8 berculosis hospital, that all nary function technician, and For-profit hospitals proved rations of nationwide scope ities are included. But these his friends will have a place sets speed limits on Atlantic p.m. Oct. 5 and 6 in the fire- county TB patients be re- Mrs. Virginia Feeney, medic- more profitable than non-prof- have entered the hospital services are omitted from fa- to play. Ave. as recommended by the house on Lower Main St.. ferred to Glen Gardner in al records clerk. it hospitals by all the mea- field. Chains of for-profit hos- cilities under construction in Mayor Froehlich, recalling state Department of Trans- He also proclaimed the Hunterdon County for long- sures which were used. They pitals have begun to develop, Florida retirement commu- that the property was donated portation. week of Oct. 10,50th Armored term in-hospital treatment, Dr. George McDonnell, Me- returned a larger profit re- buying or building for-profit nities where geriatric facil- to the township as recreation- Manzo Contracting Co. Inc. Dvision week In honor of the and that the Freeholders dical Director of the Control lated to the investment in the hospitals, and bringing the ities are much more needed. al land by the Levitt Co., of Matawan, was awarded a N.J. National Guard unit, create an official TB control Board, and Dr. Allen Stolow, plant and in relation to total management concepts of big Medicorp's hospitals, 'espe- Strathmore. developers, also contract for about 400 tons of which celebrates its 25th anni- agency. health clinician with the State income. By each criterion, the business to the hospital field cially the new ones, are. the reminded his colleagues that road patch material on a low versary Oct. 13. Units of the Mrs. Holmes said tbat the Department of Health, will profitability of for-profit hos- for the first time. equal of any in the country. because of it, "the civic asso- bid of $7 per ton. 50th are stationed in area mu- clinic, which will be open ev- provide consultative services pitals increased in the period Typical of these is Ameri- For-profit hospitals make ciation took him to court." Application for state aid for nicipalities. ery Friday, will serve all tu- to the clinic. from 1961 to 1969, and in each can Medicorp, Incorporated, a money, as indicated in the The mayor added that topo- case much more than the three-year old, Philadelphia- HEW report. American Medi- graphy of the tract makes it profitability of the "non-prof- based corporation. Medicorp corp's hospitals follow this unlikely that a baseball field it," voluntary hospitals. was put together by a young rule closely. For the first six can be built on it. But he gave Woman Is Held For-profit hospitals account New York investment banker, months of 1971, they reported the youngster's letter to for only about 8 per cent of Robert S. Goldsamt, and a an income of about $4-8 mil- George E. Smith, township Births Philadelphia attorney, Ber- lion, on gross revenues of manager, to be referred to theOn Check Charge the total hospital care in our Recreation Advisory Board. country. As with hospitals in nard J. Korman. As Mr. Gold- about }82 million or 6 per MIDDLETOWN — Patricia According to police, she samt put it he was "looking cent, about average for profit: Mrs! Rose K. Wenzel, town- Marron, 25, of 186 Geary RIVER VIEW kins (nee Mary Walsn), 102 general, for-proft "propriet- for the forgotten industries, 1 cashed two $29 checks at twi: ary" hospjtals. came into hospitals. Although the cost to ship clerk, reminded those of Drive, is being held at Mon- Port Monmouth service sti' Red8aok Monmouth Ave., Port MOIK those which Wall Street had the patient in a Medicorp hos- votutg age }hal Thursday is moutli, daughter, Sept. 19.' being in answertb community mouth County jail in lieu of tions Aug. 28. "•'' ignored," when he came upon pital is the same or slightly the deadline for registration $7,500 bail on two charges of Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest Schaf- Mr. and Rfe,. Fred Lorber needs for hospital beds. In the hospital industry, one While being booked for forg- some instances, groups of doc- less than the cost to the to vote in the November elec- passing forged checks and an ery at police headquarters liri (nee Barbara An'Flli- (nee Eleanore Lindell), 41 In- which is "extcmely large, has patient in a comparable vol- tion. Voters may register in ,grham Circle, Matawan, tors initiated the development additional charge of malicious yesterday afternoon, she had powiki), 10 Rose St. Lincrofr, of for-profit hospitals to an- tremendous need for capital, untary hospital, Medicorp's' the township of fices, 82 Lower damage to evidence while un- . son, Sept. 17. daughter, Sept. 19. potential for tremendous beds make a profit. About ?8 Main St., during business an additional charge brought Mr. and Mrs. John Kohms swer the need for bed-space der arrest at police headquar- against her when, according • Mr. and Mrs. George Morris for their patients. In other in- growth, is extremely frag- per patient day is earned for hours between 8:30 a.m. and ters. (nee Rebecca Roper), 49 Roy- (nee Virginia Ross), 52 Leon- mented and has no manage- the holders of American Medi- noon and between 1 and 4:15 to Detective Capt. Robert M. ardville Road, Leonardo, stances, local businessmen Mrs. Marron, arrested yes- Letts, she took evidence from al Drive, Piscataway, son, were responsible for building ment." ccrps shares which were re- p.m. today, tomorrow and Sept. 17. daughter, Sept, 19, terday afternoon by Detec- a folder on the desk of one of for-profit hospitals. Building Medicorp set about estab- cently traded for the first Thursday. Special evening tives Joseph Shaffery and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cesa- time on the New York Stock hours on the three days will the arresting officers and de- of these hospitals was espe- lishing a chain of for-profit Robert J. McNair, is accused stroyed it, liams (nee Portia Mosby), 47 rano (nee Carol Pellati), 6-B cially active in the early' Exchange. ^ be from 7 until 9 p.m., Mrs. Azalea Court, Eatontown, hospitals. After raising funds of passing forged checks from Detective Sgt. William J. W. Westside Ave., Red Bank, lOGO's, as was hospital build- by a public stock offering, Wenzel added. daughter, Sept. 17. " daughter, Sept. 19. Profitability in the hospital the bank account of a Keyport Halliday is the investigating ing in general. they initially purchased exist- field, as elsewhere in in- Three members of the town- woman. officer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ga- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aaron ing hospitals in areas of the ship road department — Wil- licia (nee Clare Sullivan), 35 (nee Anita Belek), 4 Thornly No Central Planning dustry, depends on many fac> In some communities, the country which had the great- tors. The HEW reports cites liam Smith, William Andrew Bucknell Drive, Ilazlet, son, Place, Ilolmdel, daughter, est potential for population in- and James Connelly — were Sept. 17. Sept. 19. ' for-profit hospitals rose side- such possibilities as for-profit by-side with the voluntary crease. hospitals treating easier, less commended for their courtesy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood- exnensive cases. and diligence in clearing Meeting Is Scheduled (nee Joan Gallagher), 21 East ring (nee Christine Gapanis), away fallen trees from town- x~v End Ave., Belford, son, Sept. 78 Matawan Ter., Matawan, ship streets. A letter of com- SI|"| daughter, Sept. 19. 17. mendalion was signed by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John McCall Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 18 Ex-Jail Guard Plans and Mrs. Edwin Van Glahn, FREEHOLD - Two Mon-. Assemblyman Dawes and (nee Dorothy Bynun), 148 Wheeler (nee Madline Sim- mouth County Republican leg- Catherine St., Red Bank, son, one), 71 Silverside Ave., Little Mr, and Mrs. S.R. Dibble and Sen. Stout have been acting as Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Krochma- islators have announced a a liaison between the town- Sept. 17. Silver, daughter, Sept. 20. meeting has been scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Edward Para- luk, all of Cliffwood Beach. ship and the transportation Mr. and Mrs. John Palumbo To Appeal His Conviction Widening, leveling and between Marlboro Township department. dis (nee Margaret Dellova), 1 (nee Yvonne Hirsch), 141 drainage improvements on officials and an official of the Kreuger Place, East Keans- West End Ave., Shrewsbury, (Continued) Mr. Shebell said the guns couldn't do anything for him if "We would like to express Rt. 35 have been completed New Jersey State Trans- our appreciation," the legisla- burg, son, Sept. 17. son, Sept. 20.. Edward Jackson, director could have been stolen by I wanted to." portation Department to dis- "anyone in that jail." He Mr. Smith said that "for by the state Department of tors said, "to Mr. DePhillips Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rey- Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of the Jackson Funeral Home Transportation, Councilman cuss the proposed alignment nolds (nee Beverly Fetters), (nee Dorothy Cameron), 741 of Neptune, testified that he noted that Breeland had some reason known only to on Rt. 18 through the town- for,making himself available voiced his hostility to anyone themselves, the Sheriffs De- Stanley B. Pianko reported. to discuss possible changes to 34 Richard Ter., Middletown, Front St., Union Beach, had known Blue all his life, "It's a pleasure to ride Rt. ship. daughter, Sept. 17. daughter, Sept. 20. that Blue had worked for him in the establishment. partment chose not to report the highway at this date." Breeland testified last week these guns stolen. Breeland 35, compared to the wash- State Assemblyman John I. Mj". and Mrs. John Mcglio JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL since he was nine years old, board road it was before," the Dawes and Senator Richard (nee Odette Hertle), 6 Mance and that Blue's reputation in that Blue "is nothing to me jSays they came from the Neptune but a cop. If he had been any- county jail. How .would he councilman commented. R. Stout said that Fed DePhil- Road, Ilolmdel, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Brier the community for honesty lips, assistant commissioner Young Tuliitjuns Sept. 17. thing but a cop, I wouldn't be know? ... Nobody knew it ex- Adopted after public hear- (nee Barbara Perry), Smith and truthfulness was "superi- ing were several ordinances. of the state agency, will meet We IT al MSC Mr. and Mrs. Stephen or." here...." cept the thief." St., Farmingdale, daughter, "Credibility is difficult to One measure rescinds a pn- with Marlboro's mayor and EATONTOWN - The Adams (nee Ella Ilines), 68 S. Sept. 16. Bide still faces a charge of council, along with the May- Bay Ave., Highlands, daugh- In his summation, Mr. She- assess," acknowledged Assis- armed robbery. New Shrews- Young Tahilans, a troupe of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Var- bell argued that the state's or's Committee on Rt. 18 on ter, Sept. 17. tant Prosecutor Thomas J. bury police have charged him Bliirlis Air next Tuesday. Polynesians from Disneyland fiol (nee Charlotte Workman), case was based on circum- Smith Jr. He said a good way with taking $85 at gunpoint in California, appeared al Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Morales Apt. 7, 177 South St., Free- JOHANNESBURG (AP) - The meeting will convene at (nee Desina Gonzales), 414 stantial evidence "in an at- to assess it is to ask the ques- Aug. 30 from David Carlcen, a South Africa has relocated Monmouth Shopping Center hold, son, Sept. 16. tempt to corroborate what tion, "What interest in the Carnival Bar truck driver. ,1 p.m. in the township's mun- last weekend. Fountain St., Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dienes more than 500,000 blacks dur- icipal building. Breeland said ... I don't outcome of this case did any He was acquitted of a ing the past seven years in its A caption accompanying a daughter, Sept. 17. (nee Angelina Germanario), Marlboro Township Is seck- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dapl- know what you can believe witness have?" charge of misconduct in office program of "separate devel- photograph In yesterday's 500 Elton-Adclphia Road, that that man says. There is Mr. Smith said that Bree- ing changes in the proposed Daily Register, incorrectly longo (nee Dorothy Thomp- Freehold, daughter, Sept. 16. June 8, when a jury found him opment" for different racial son), 2 Wcsleyan St. , Middle- no one but Breeland who has land. is "in Railway (State innocent of accepting $20 from groups, the government re- alignment of the highway stated that the group would be Mr. and Mrs. Willie.Davis come forth to say anything Prison) until 1975." He said an inmate at the jail last Nov. ported. away from residential areas. appearing at the center. town, daughter, Sept. 18. (nee Ethel Warren), 110 against Mr. Blue what- Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Sc- Breeland had nothing to gain 24 and promising to supply Me Bride Road, Englishtown, soever." from his testimony. " I pulzcda (nee Espcranza son, Sept. 16. htm with heroin Fleiz), 10 Garficld Court, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cpnte Long Branch, son, Sept. 18. (nee Nancy Hayes), 2387 Lind- MESSY PAINTING! Mr, and Mrs, Francisco La en Place, Manasquan, son, Kosa (nee Anita Inghilleri), Sept. 5. 21 Washington St., Red Bank, Weather: Partly Sunny rWith Kaiser Aluminum daughter, Sept. 18. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Becoming partly sunny Long Branch Rain and showers accom- clear, Denver 41 ram, Los An- Dr. and Mrs" Franklin Her- today, high near 80. Clear and panied an earlier cold front to geles 65 cloudy, San Francisco nando (nee Estrella Do- Mr. and Mrs. William Gar- cool tonight, low around 60. forth (nee Marjorie Smith), the Eastern Seaboiird. 59 partly cloudy. Seattle 57 WAREi vera), 205 -B Stoncy Hill Sunny and cooler tomorrow, Heavy snow and travel Road, Eatonlown, son, Sept. 1401 Rustic Drive, Ocean high around 70, Thursday: clear, Honolulu 7B partly Township, daughter, Sept. lit. warnings wore in effect for cloudy. •FREE ESTIMATES 1H. fair with little temperature mountain areas and the east- Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Re- Mr. and Mrs. Miles Opa- change. TIDES « MANY COLORS ern portions of Colorado and Sandy Hook noncron (rice Joan Tra- tosky (nee Carol Crclin), 947 In Long Branch, yes- Wyoming. Hazardous driving naditch), Apartment B, Pine Norwood Ave., Elbcron, son, terday's high was 75 degrees f^
NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE SQUARE VOTERS AND TO THEIR YARD
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS COMPLETE! INCLUDES CARPET - PADDING - INSTALLATION EXCEEDS F.H.A. STANDARDS
If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a IF YOU NEED... person in military ^ervice or are a patient in a veterans' hospital or a SQUARE YARDS SALE PRICE civilian attached to or serving with theTWmed Forces of the United 12 Sq. Yd. (9X12 Room).... .$82.68 States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent $ of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving 15 Sq. Yd.t9xisRoom)... 103.35 $ with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if 16 Sq. Yd. (12*12 Room) U0.24 you are a relative or friend of any such person, who, you' believe, 20 Sq. Yd. (i2xi5 Room).. J 137.80 will desire to votepn the General Election to be held on November Average 40 Sq. Yd. Home $275.60 2, 1971, kindly Write to the undersigned at once making appli- Completely Installed with B.F. Goodrich 9.75-11.75 cation for a militar^ service ballot to be voted in said election to be foam rubber pad, tackless melhod. forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are NO EXTRA CHARGE! in military service, [home address and the address at which you are 14.00-38.00 Sample Knitwear stationed or can be' found, or if you desire tlje military service ballot Grsat swealery looks from a most re- •for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a nowned knitter.. . now the entire collection military service baljot to be forwarded to him, stating in your appli- Is at Steinbach at phenomenal savings. Per- cation that he is over the age of 18 years and stating his name, se- foctly fashioned cardigans, pullovers, pant tops rial number if he is in military service, home address and the ad- capos, ponchos, drosses, pantsuits, jump- dress at which he \$ stationed or can be found. Forms of application suits. A marvelous mix ot colors, in wools can be obtained from the undersigned or your municipal clerk. and acrylics. A vory spoclal purchase SHEHflDl from Misses Sportswear. Dated: August 30, 1971 RB9-21-V1 Route 35-Sea Girt Benjamin H. Danskln, County Clerk 449-5900 Election Department Court House, Courtj Street • d r Route 35 (Broad St.) Freehold, New Jersey 07728 SHREWSBURY Steinbach Benjamin H, Danskin (1 Milt South of R.d Bank) Pl»ntj of Ffts Parking good things in store County Clerk 741-6272 OPEN WED. & FRI. NITES TO 9 p.m. Rogers, Poff? Rogers is rated as well-In- in districts in Maryland, Established in 187S-Publistied by The Red Bank Register iy ROBERT 8. ALLEN tenlioned and pleaant, but In- North and South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The resignation of Justice effectual and Inadequate. INSIDE Rep. Pott, at 48 the young- Poff Is not only highly re- President and Editor Hugo Black, 84, focuses atten- garded by President Nixon, tion on three men: Vice Presi- est of the trio, is a graduate of but by Democratic leaders. dent Spiro Agncw, Secretary WASHINGTON the University of Virginia Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor «Mam F. Sandford, Associate Editor Law School (also the alma Following the Senate's re- of State William Rogers and fusal to confirm Judge Hay- Rep. Richard Poff, R-Va. mater of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy and his brother, Sen. nesworth for the Supreme All are lawyers, but none rcan conflict. His appointment Court, Rep. Emanuel Celler 6 Tuesday, Seplfmlier 21, 1971 to th,e Supreme Court would Ted Kennedy), and was a have had judicial experience." bomber pilot in World War II, (D-N.Y.), long-time chairman AIXEN Neither did Black nor Justice opqn the way for someone of the Judiciary Committee else being selected as Presi- being decorated with the Dis- William 0. Douglas, the other tinguished Flying Cross. He and a top liberal, urged Poff's preme Court; ! will go to the militant liberals appointed to dent Nixon's 1972 running selection. Celler announced: - Senate and testify In his fa- mate, has been, in Congress 20 years 'You Sure That's the Real Target?'? the tribunal, by President and is the active ranking Re- "Dick Poff and I are far vor. It would be an dutr Roosevelt. Rogers, 58, is known to want standing selection." very much to go on the Su- publican member of the pow- apart on views and issues. But Agnew, 53, taught law at the erful Judiciary Committee. he's one of the finest and ab- While Poff is generally con* University of Baltimore for preme Court, It is also no se- lest men I know. He's a servattve in outlook, lieU seven years; in World War II cret that key Administration Rated as one of the ablest legal minds In Congress, Poff brilliant lawyer, and a man of noted among colleagues, for he was a company command- figures would like to get rid of impeccable integrity, honesty fairness and objectivity. When. er with the lflth Armored Di- him. His record as Secretary Is slated for appointment to a vacancy on the 4th U.S. Cir- and propriety. If the Presi- he speaks, he Invariably la 11* vision in Europe, and served of State is not one of the Ad- dent will name Dick to the Su- toned to with close attention., another year during the Ko- ministration's bright spots. cuit Court — with jurisdiction Tenants on the March By SYLVIA PORTER mmmmmmmmmmmm what Is rapidly building up to buildings as well. At least one a major trend — as the vol- in five tenants represented by In New York state, land- ume of tenant complaints the militant National Tenants lords are legally required to YOUK MONEY'S against landlords soars and Organization in Washington is keep rent security deposits broadens to include not only middle class, and an even made by tenants in interest- WORTH gripes about soaring rents but larger share of legal actions bearing accounts — and to also lack of hot water, harass- being taken on behalf of pay, starting Sept. 1, accumu- ment of many kinds, refusal groups of tenants are for lated interest to their tenants plaint rights — for the benefit to make needed repairs, etc., middle-class people. once a year. of the three million residents etc. Why the new militancy? Be- In a recent landmark deci- of publicly subsidized housing. Across the nation, petitions cause, according to the new sion, a U.S. Court of Appeals Among the rules: a tenant and rent strikes are becoming 1970 census, one in 15 houses PORTER in the District of Columbia, may not be evicted without a daily affairs. Tenants' unions and apartments (4.7 million) upheld the right of striking special hearing. are being formed everywhere is minus "basic plumbing fa- whenever and by whatever tenants to put their rent in es- Being proposed is a model and are bargaining militantly cilities," and among Negro amounts they choose, to enter crow while housing code vio- federal law, for adoption by with their landlords for more households the proportion is rented houses or apartments lations by their landlords and better services ranging one in six. Because the typical more or less when the spirit states and localities across tenant is helpless to get his were being settled in court. the country, revising present from cleaner halls to tighter moves them, to refuse to In a major breakthrough security measures. landlord to make needed re- repay security deposits if, they landlord-tenant codes to re- pairs. Because many land- early this year, the Depart- quire all landlords to maintain Not Just Slums sowlsn, to refuse to perform ment of Housing and Urban This is brai)d new. And this lords reserve the right to ev- certain repairs even in de- the apartments and houses ict their tenants for a wide Development issued the na- which they rent in livable con- is happening not just in the fiance of the lease. Because, tion's first set ef rules cov- big city slums but, in fashion- range of good and bad rea- in short, the attitude Is what- dition. sons, to hike rents virtually ering tenants' lease and com- The above merely suggests able apartments and co-op are-you-going-lo-do about-lt? What With Welfare? Abolish It By JAMES J. KILPATRICK wmmmmmmmmmmm virtues of work. "Hard work," find work producing another said the President, "is what 55,000 in annual income.,This A gentleman in White fOXSFRV 4TIVF made America great." We is good? From the family's Plains, N,Y., has come up *A^3Lin V \ 11 V ft cannot maintain our standard point of view, this is ter- with one of the most refresh- of living, he said, "without rible—for the family would ing -answers yet offered to a VIEW continuing to work hard." The pay out $4,513 in taxes and leading question of the day. good life, in the President's lost benefits, leaving a net im- The question is, What should view, "is the working life." provement of $487 for working we do about public welfare? regardless of his earnings, an And finally: "Let us recognize all year. His answer is, Abolish it. identical "fair share" to start once and for all that any work Greene's idea may have with—for example, $900 for That is, of course, only a is preferable to welfare." bugs in it; I don't mean to en- every married adult, $400 for Tell it to the guy on public dorse it out of band. But his part of the approach sug- KILPATKK'K gested by Leonard M. Greene, every child. . welfare! Greene's point is principle is sound. In actual Scare Tactics author of what he calls the Then ho would do two that under the existing sys- application, starting at zero Fair Share Plan. Mr. Greene things. He would first dis- tem, and especially under the income, his plan would pay despite Mr. Nixon's plea to- campaign for a state income tax — re- is no crackpot He is president mantle the whole groaning, Administration's elaborate the typical family of four keep the pot boiling, welfare '., When, the county Republican legisla- t creaking, mountainous ma- plan, it simply is not true that $2,600 a year fcreash. If the reform plainly Is on the back gardless of how unpopular the topic may of the Safe Flight Instrument tive candidates joined their Democratic Corporation In White Plains. chinery of- public welfare, "any work is preferable to family earned an additional of the Senate's stove. The Fi- opponents in opposing a state income tax, be — if it is proven to him that it is the He is a computer scientist, a leaving just enough apparatus welfare." Instead of providing $1,000, no income taxes would nance Committee will be ab- ^ve were disappointed, but believed that at best means of bringing the state the reve- mathematician and the holder to mail out the monthly incentives toward work, these be collected. On the second sorbed for the next six weeks least it removed the subject as a cam- nue it needs. of more than 50 patents. Five checks. He would then revise plans actually penalize work. $1,000 in earnings—the family in coping with the President's New Economic Policy. It palgn issue. It probably would have been better if years ago he was honored by tax rates so as to benefit the Why should a person on wel- is now at a gross of New York State as "Employ- poor and, in effect, to soak the fare go out and get a job when $4,600—only $134 in taxes seems unlikely that Chairman the special Tax Study Commission had ar- er of the Year" for his work rich. In the process, he would 67 per cent of his earnings will would be paid. If the family Russell Long (D-La.) Will That still isn't the case, however, with ranged to complete its study this summer. with the disadvantaged in his remedy what he views as the be taken from him in taxes? earned $5,000 in outside in- then direct his energies to- first William Himelman, Democratic can- Had that been so, it would have been a le- own company. worst single fault, in the Ad- In testifying before the Sen- come, taxes would take $703 ward the Family Assistance diate for state Senate, and then Eugene J. gitimate subject for campaign debates. By ministration's . "family assis- ate Finance Committee a of the $7,600 total, leaving Plan.' Long's enthusiasm for; Bedell, Democratic Assembly candidate, scheduling the study's completion for after Greene's revolutionary tance plan," Which is that it year ago, Greene offered some $6,897 in net cash. On tip the FAP is rather less than tin- plan, if I understand it cor- soaks everybody—especially specific examples of how the line, of course, the tax bite restrained. But the welfare accusing Republican Gov. William T. Cah- the November election, the commission rectly, goes a step beyond all the poor. then-pending bill would work. would get ferocious, and the mess will continue; to cry out itl of; 1 — building up pressure for quick members were bowing to politicians — the schemes yet proposed for Virtues of Work. Under certain circumstances, government would recoup its for, correction, ahd the Greene state income tax before either its need or both Democrats and Republicans — who a "negative income tax" or a In his recent speech to the a family of four, earning only "fair share" quicker than you Fair Share Plan-drastic,as it its use is determined, and, % — not having dread to tell the voters the whole truth, "guaranteed annual income." Congress, President Nixon $1,000 a year, might heed the could say Nelson Rockefeller. seems—might offer a useful He proposes to give everyone. the nerve to admit, before election, that he and also to their own desire that the study dealt at some length with the presidential admonitions and For the time being, at least, starting point for trying anew; is in favor of an income tax. be given a nonpartisan, intelligent airing This is the type of irresponsible elec- once the votes are tallied. tioneering we had hoped could be avoided. It is discouraging to have candidates We will not attempt to defend the gover- attempt to evade what should be discussed Flooding in the Keansburg Area nor's position. He does that quite aMy him- in New Jersey, such areas, perhaps, as phone with several of our en- didate, stated on Sept. 7 that Bill Baird are ridiculous. Ji self. education, highways, the cities, institutions To the Editor: gineers who were familiar the closed Red Bank Airport ; The scare tactics implied in the and agencies. The front page story in the with our Keansburg project. can tiie morals of a14-month* would require $1.5 million of olld cWlhildd be harmedh ? ;wW«s Democrats' publicity is apparent and out It is also disheartening to have the tax Daily Register (Sept. 13) con- FROM OUR Since they are.both many Monmouth County tax dollars .. «...»>...._ ,±.... :..^z~\."j cerning flooding In the Keans- y wrong with our laws, when wi Of order. The governor is not running for study report get such a kicking around, in- miles away from the Keans- - wrong. The amount of pur- burg area contains a few fac- READERS burg area (one was vacation- can allow this to happen? ' ; reelection this year, but he has had the asmuch as its critics cannot possibly Jarow tual Inaccuracies. Ing in New Hampshire) we chase is $500,000 and the courage to repeatedly say that he would what it will contain. '"••:.'? The assertion that a local then requested our project monies needed temporarily by I (eel birth control inform*, individual tried to contact a contractorjservidone Con- the county is $250,000 for pur- lion should be dispensed and I cerning our activities on Sun- chase, with $250,000 coming representative of the Army day, Sept. 12. struction Corp. to send in agree wholeheartedly, w, 1th Corps of Engineers. .. with- their resident foreman, Mr. from federal monies that have Mr. Baird and his views oh A call was received Sunday accumulated through federal Over Deep Water Dumps out much success and that he morning from Mr. Edward Victor/Torres, for an in- the birth control subject. ' said "They had one guy work- spection and report. He re- taxes on airplane fuel.' As Schumnian by Mr. Julie De soon as the state can get the This individual may face a U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., has reseen were to happen?," he asks, at the ing in Jersey City but he Paula at our Caven Point, ported that all of the drainage prison term this year. If this asked Secretary of the Navy John H. wasn't much help" and "He N.J., terminal. Since the situ- ditches on our project were proper paperwork settled they same time requesting the secretary's per- can then give to Monmouth man is sent to jail, so should Chafee why deep water dumping sites off sonal attention to ordering periodic checks said everything must wait un- atlon appeared to be poten-' ffre e and runningi g. all of us. How can a country til Monday," cannot be sub- County the $125,000 which the New Jersey coast are not being peri- and the development of procedures to tlally. serious, Mr. De Paula At 11:30 a.m., I called Mr. would be their share and that that practices teaching birth stantiated by the facte. Immediately called me at my Schumann in East Keansburg control methods to non-Ameri- odically monitored. handle problems that may arise should the Here are the facts con- would come out of a state home. I conferred by tele- and reported all of this to fund accumulated from airr cans send an American to Six ship hulks containing munitions vessels leak oriexplode. him. He said that the flooding prison for doing the same and chemicals such as nerve gas have Most of us had expected the federal plane fuel taxes. In other was diminishing and he was words, the county will buy the thing? been scuttled off the coast since 1964. Fol- . government, in finding other means to dis- appreciative of our prompt real estate at 25 cents on the lowing a public outcry against the prac- pose of its outdated war materials, would action. i Bill Baird is more con- dollar with the remaining 75 cerned about human life than tice, the senator said, two of the states have been constant in checking the ocean These facts should, I be- lieve, correct the impression cents on the dollar coming many of us! since he does not were superficially surveyed in 1969. dumpings, which it shouldn't have done at that the,Corps of Engineers from the airplane users who Sen. Case told Secretary Chafee that the outset. havealreadh ldyy p pai d fo%rW e. XCfi 2Kt!: did not take prompt action In airport. The lease to a fixed he is dismayed and shocked that the cur- Studies on dumpings are funded and Keansbufg on Sunday. base operator will return to. The minor flooding that oc- rent status of New Jersey's deep water under way in the states of Washington and about 15 per cent on the coun- Mr. Baird also has an abor- dumps is not known, making it impossible curred on Sunday was not in ty monies advanced. Federal South Carolina, Sen. Case reports, and he • any way caused by or affect- tion clinic in Huinpstead, L, to say what effects the vessels may have correctly questions why a similar study funds for a new tower control, I., whore hu performs abor- ed by the corps' project. It etc, again are "donations" on the ocean environment or even on isn't being made in New Jersey. We await was an internal drainage tions for a very reasonable from the federal government fee, usually under $100, ac- coastal communities, the Navy's reply, and commend the sena- problem similar to those in which were made available by i "What would we do if something unfo- many other communities cording to one's finances. tor for demanding it. the airplane users in airplane' The attack we've sprung on throughout New Jersey. In taxes. Won't it be nice when Keansburg, Where we have Mr. Baird. as a nation, Is tin- the election Is over and the fortunate and archaic. We worked very closely with local loorfo oratory stops eloudiiig officials, we know that consid- should all do somcthtng to the Issue? Maybe sometime keep this man out of Jail. We Teicher's Citizens' Night eration is being given to alle- soon the facts will speak for 1 viate the condition, must change the laws win- Long Branch Councilman Samuel Tei- have no complaints, and they're all happy themselves and we can prop- (eming birth control, as they Cher has volunteered, to be at City Hall at the way the city is being run. We jest, Sincerely, erly judge the need - the cost me swoit'ly outdated. - and the objections. Hurry Bach Wednesday between 8 and 9 p.m. to James W, Barnett My iwii feolltiys on abortion of course. Colonel, District Engineer, up, Nov. 2! hear complaints and suggestions from The opportunity to informally discuss mi' 4liat abortion Is bolter residents who may shy away from speak- Ray Smith than a child'being born un- problems with an elected official should be Airport Costs wunlMl-und living a tragic liv- ing up at City Council meeting's, ur who appealing to citizens, and we hope the lack ing death. Or maybu being havo problems between the meetings. of visitors on opening night does not dis- ' Realty Croup, Inc. Safety Valves own to.livo a life of pure hull. At his first "Citizens' Night," only two courage him. 588 Shrewsbury Avc., . . 358 Amboy Road In my opinion, nntirllon and 1 people appeared, which caused him to The idea has merit and it shouldn't be New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07724 Murganvllju, N..I, birth control an. safety valves ; To-ih;e Editor:- To the Editor: •: which arc gi'uully neudud. complain that "business is poor." scrapped without giving the plan a good • Mr. Vincent Miller, a The recent charges brought Sincerely yours, Perhaps It's because Long Branchers trial period. Wallcd Off Democratic state Senate can- ayainst birth control advocate JamcH P. -Flirty h ' ' A i ••'••' I Salmon Fishing on High Seas ^ 7 ? Royal Danlnh Embassy calaliun pending a more accu- with upcctaB which arc the otv depend on where he lives. wi. ... . Washington, D.c. rate assessment of the high ject of other fisheries off New Jersey has the ability to-' *' to the Editor; sea fisheries' effects on1 coast- Greenland, the Danish author- achieve this education for all ' Referring to the nrtlclo In al and river fisheries and on FKOMOIR ities cannot agree that salmon Its children but cannot do so your paper ,.. by William the stocks. Last year Den- fishing should be a monopoly by relying on property taxes. Sandford about salmon fishing mark therefore proposed a for the salmon producing The fairest method of meeting on the high hcas, l assume stand-still, and the Inter- countries. There should, in the our requirement to education DAYS* you will be interested in the national Commission for the Danish opinion, be a fair shar- is through a statewide income Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-S019 enclosed outline of tin; Danisli North West Atlantic Fisheries catches elsewhere. ing of salmon resources be- tax to finance all schools with position... adopted an agreement to this- While some countries main- tween! home water and high administration left to local WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sincerely yours, effect for the year 1971 limit- tained that the fisheries off sea fisheries In order to give districts. This approach will 10, IJartels ing the tonnage of tiie ships West Greenland should be fur- mankind optimum yield from assure each child the same Ambassador of Denmark engaged in this fishing and ther restricted, more than the these resources within biologi- opportunity for quality educa- "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels • Appreciating your interest the size of the catches to the . necessary two thirds of the cally acceptable limits. tion and it will relieve oppres- in the matter of fishing for level reached in 1969. Further- members, including some of The Danish Government sive property taxes that have and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" salmon in the North West At- more, it was agreed to reduce the biggest salmon producing has, nevertheless, taken cer- made home ownership an in- lantic, we would like to in- the fishing season to the peri- countries, adopted a proposal tain measures to support a re- creasing liability. SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. form you of the position taken od from Aug. 1 to Nov. .30, and to continue the present re- duction in the catches and Samuel C. Capalbo by the Danish Government. forbid the ue of certain types strictions for 1972 and 1073. .strengthen the efforts of con- Independent Candidate OVER 3,000 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH As you may know, there is of fishing gear. The agreement is subject to> servation. Through a law Assembly "SPECIAL PURCHASE" no scientific evidence support- When the commission re- review within that period in passed in April 1971 • loans sm ingthe claim that an all-out. considered the matter in the event of substantial have been made available to LADIES BETTER BRANDED 5 To 10 ban on salmon fishing at the June, 1971, tjlie effect of these changes in the catches of At- Danish fishermen planning to Chief Mass IMPORTED high seas should be necessary restrictions could not yet be lantic salmon in the Con- rcadapt their vessels for fish- 39 Corn Lane in order to prevent a depletion assessed. It was noted with vention Area or in home wa- ing of other species than Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 NEWEST STYLES AND SHAPES of the basic stock. None of the .satisfaction that the escala- tors, or in fish stocks, or in salmon. At the same time a •existing agreements con- tion of the catches of salmon the event that states not at levy on salmon catches has To the Editor: cerning North Atlantic fishing had not continued in 1970. The present participating should been "imposed in order to fi- The recent reactions on the calls for a total ban, and there Danish share actually went engage in such fishing oper- nance planting of smolts in part of various would-be do- Is no foundation, neither sta- dow.n slightly, as did the num- ations. Danish rivers and streams. gooders to the recommenda- tistically nor scientifically, for ber of boats participating. It has.been suggested that The Danish Government is tions of Shrewsbury Police the suggestion that catches on The total number of boats not sound maiiagenjent principles maintaining close contact in Chief Bucky Mass for reopen- • the present level should con- registered in Greenland was ing the Bed Bank Airport SHOE require that salmon should be the matter with governments stitute a threat to (lie exis- 32 with 13 from Denmark, sev- harvested cither at the mouth of other interested countries, prompt a quote from the late tence of the; species. en from the Faroe Islands, 10 of the streams or in the including the government of Sir William Gilbert, "A police- The Danish Government from Norway and two from streams themselves by the the United' States. Denmark man's lot is not a happy one." felt, nevertheless, that certain Sweden. .. coastal state to which they re- will, as in the past, continue, measures would be desirable The commission authorized turn after ocean feeding. to take an active part in re- If the carping critics of Chief Mass had one ounce of RIOT! in order to avojd a further es- a multinational large-scale The Danish authcrities "search work as laid down by tagging experiment to take readily recognize that any the competent inter- his public-spirited loyalty to • SPORT • DRESS * CASUAL - - - - • ' organizations, the common good, they might NURSINGHOME place in the areas off West. fishing effort on the high seas governmental Greenland in 1972. The impor- exerted on the resources of and Denmark remains ready justifiably speak their piece. • 24-Hour Care However, the fact remains • PATENT • LEATHER • SUEDE • RN on duty all lime* tant data expected from this migratory fish, such as salm- to reconsider its attitude to • Madicar* Approved survey should provide better on, affects these resources in the problems in the light of that Bucky Mass is not mere- NAVESINK HOUSE answers to' the question of the areas under national jurisdic- any new knowledge acquired. ly a police chief of one 44RIVERSIDE AVE. RID BANK actual relationship between tion, and conversely. The borough. He is highly active • 842-3400 catches on the high seas and Danish authorities therefore in state police circles, closely NONE also recognize the need for a For Income Tax connected with the FBI, a pio- closely integrated approach to" neer in the action against HIGHER What's new, Andrew? the problem of management Tracy East 8 drug addiction, and a civic- of salmon. This is precisely Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 minded citizen above repr- NATIONALLY40 ADVERTISED0 UP TO 30.00 IF PERFECT Long sleeve shirts in printed knit fabrics. the background for their par- To'the Editor: . oach. We have a lovely one from Ireland in pure ticipation in the research ac- I propose a state income tax If a law enforcement officer OVER 250 AIL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN to finance our state ex- cotton. It's very comfortable and doesn't tivities initiated by the North cannot voice his nonpartisan LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER Atlantic Fisheries Commis- penditures, especially school views for the welfare of the wrinkle easily. Fortunately, our Irish sions and in the Commissions' costs, which now are financed community, then truly are we imports were- on the water and priced recommendations. mainly through property paving the way toward the ul- before the new duty surcharge., , Up to 05 per cent of the (taxes. I believe that the regr- timate for the dissident agita- growth of salmon is attained essive property tax is directly tors, white, black and red - at sea. Since this growth responsible for the quality of communistic chaos as a sub- takes place in competition education. The degree of a COAT stitute for civilized law and 2 Broad Street child's education should not order. Chief Mass was appointed to the force by Sen. Alfred N. MINI \ Beadleston, at that time may- STYLES | or of Shrewsbury. Neither of RIOT ( these two fine men have an SIZES 5 To 16 axe to grind. But we who re- sent such snide sniping def- initely do. YOUR Two concerned citizens, Edith and Avery Giles CHOICE Fort Sewage NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 50.00 SFPERF. The Daily Register has re- OVER 300 ALL NEW IN FRESH OVER300ALLNEW • ceived a copy of the following letter for publication: MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER LADIES-JUNIORS Port Monmouth Taxpayers Association 1971 FALL- FAMOUS MAKER 17 Walada Ave., Port Monmouthl N.J. DYNAMITE STYLED ACRYLIC Senator Henry Jackson RIBBED AND United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20$10 FULL-FASHION Dear Senator1 Jackson: In regards to the adverse publicity that the Ft. Mon- mouth sewage treatment plant has lately received, as a SHIRT SWEATER concerned taxpayer I feel it is my duty to bring a few facts to the attention of the public. In a recent newspaper ar- ticle the Department of Envi- ronmental Protection admits the Ft. Monmouth. plant is ac- -SIZES complishing 95 per cent re- moval and then accuses them • «ti<)DY STYLED S of admitting debris to the • • PRINTS-SOLIDS-CHECKS M stream, clearly this debris L cannot be coming from this •YOUR CHOICE... plant. It also mentions swarms of flies and mos- quitoes, from where? I have taken the time to visit this plant and I have not observed any flies or mosquitoes. I SIZES have seen a thoroughly ef- NONE S-M-L ficient, well operated plant $ HIGHER with an effluent that looks like NONE NAT. ADV. UP TO potable water. # Nat. Adv. Up To 12.00 If Perfect HIGHER 20.00 IFPERFECT The Ft. Monmouth plant is a complete .treatment plant. OVER 500 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH The waste material or sludge "UNISEX" BETTER BRANDED FOUR that is removed from the wa- ter is treated, dried and -used ( PATCH-POCKET as fertilizer. The Norllleasl Monmouth County Regional Sewage Authority is removing" DUNGAREE only 85 per cent of this mate- rial and then with virtually no treatment they are (lumping this waste into the ocean. This RIOT («) is' only moving the pollution from one area to another. 100% COTTON-FLARE BOTTOM Why should (he taxpayers' MULTI-COLORS - LOADS NONE money be spent to force the AND LOADS OF DIFFERENT HIGHER And then it happens. The phone rings. fort into joining the Kcgional COLOR COMBINATIONS. for a lesser degree of treat- ment at a higher cost? If the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 0.99 IF PERFECT Just one of the times you wish you •.publicity seeking politicians Would only lake lite time to visit this installation and OVER Am ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN could reach for an extension phone. learn the true facts I am sure LADIES-JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER they would not be following Do you take the foundry with you on your niiicl dash their present cour.se. to answer the phone? Or do you drop it and then While the average citizen did not know the moaning of BLOUSE1 S run? Decisions. Decisions. the word ecology, Ft.'Mon- AND 00 $ The smartest decision is to put a handy extension mouth was treating sewage phone in your laundry room. In fact, everywhere with tho most advanced plant In the country. They arc still .you're busy. 3 NON.E HIGHE5R doing an excellent job. TUNICS To order low-cost extension pluuvs for your home, Many citizens groups linve SIZES S-M-L IN GROUP just call your local Telephone Business Ollice. Or a^k visited this plant and I am NATIONALLY ADVURTISEI) VPTO 12.00IFPERFEC'I a telephone mini.. Mire they have been as favor- My impressed as I have JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH... f New Jersey Bell been,- , Very truly yours, BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND UNICARD I Donald C. Morkcr OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY ( President g IV Hail* R»I»*I«T, IUrl lUrL-\|i.lrll< to«n, N.J., Tumrt*}, Scptemkr21,1971 LOCAL SW.TKITIKS Young Promoted Easier i;W),b.in. ypsterday from NANIJ I'IKTS d'i nut int-lutli* toi;ul ly ROGER E. SPEAR ment this year. Shares should ttiarK-uj). mark-down or wmiiH^'wi. By Gas Company be hold for continued recov- Q -1 hold City Investing at Successful l>r>'. BASKS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - has taken graduate courses at a considerable loss. It has Q - I am a recent widow Illl. Hill i'.kUl H. Raymond Young, 115 East West Virginia and Rutgers come back about 1(1 points. with a six-niunth-old child. In- Bflmar-U'allN4lional(spiit:'forl) i.mt 'to Lincoln Ave., has been ap- Universities. He is a member Should 1 sell now or continue Investing surance worth $100,000 and So- pointed superintendent of of the Board of Education tohold?-B.R cial .Security are IW total re- over tilt* asset valge of Its por- . Franklin State Bank *' 'CZZZZZZ .is 28 30 New Jersey'Natural Gas here, past president of the At- A — The recent move by the sources. American General tfolio. • And although Its in- First Merchants \iifl Hiink(\) (xv) 12i,£ 12= Company's Bay District, lantic Highlands PTA and aFederal Home Loan Bank au- mortgage rates down should Bond Fund lias been sug- dicated dividend return is one First Nat'l Hank ofTmns liner (\) (\\> 4rt 42 which has its headquarters member of the New Jersey thorizing savings and loan to help maintain the current gested us a safe tux-free in- of the more generous within KM Stale ()ir;m Counts <\)(x.\) IK IX here. fias Association's Corrosion grant conventional loans with high rate of building. City In- come investment. Do you this group it la not tax free. A George E. Morgan, vice Committee. 5 per cent down payments vesting's real estate subsi- think this would be a wise bund fund cim in no .way-guar- Bank of Manalapan ,H 2ti president in charge of oper- Ho is married to the former diaries,- General Development muv|!?—M.E. . antee that your capital will be MldlJIMiwti Banklns Co. (Ill11,, Sim-k l)i\.).. IB 1H could be an important fairtor ! ations, said Mr. Young isjiuc- Lois Muir, Atlantic Highlands. for companies such as City In- and Guerdon Industries, A - This closed-end bond intact when you decide to sell Monmouth County \;il"l (\) i.\\) <\\\).,.. 6 ,4 6? ceeding James It. .Kerrigan, They have two children, Lisa vesting, Other recent moves • should contribute importantly fund trades (in the NYSB at'your shares. Nor is the cur- N..J, Nallnnu! linnk (\) 31 32 who has moved to another su- 8, and Jelf, 7. by the government to hold to expected earnings improve- about a 10 per cent premium rent-high rate of return a cer- OceanCounly Naiinniil (\) (\\) -JIIII <;> perintendency within the com- tainty. However, by investing I'eopltwXut'l lidlik, l.akt'uoml (\) (v\) |; mi' 225 Trust Co. of Ocean County (\) (.w) ,-,II 4S in good qualify bonds%ou are United Jersey Hanks of .V..1 43'K Mr, Young, who has been relatively assured that at with the company 13 years, maturity your capital will be (\) PlMdl'Ml (XX) riMsStlll'k t\\\) DtTlillt'lt ill" I'.lhl served the past year as senior Art in Garden Winners repaid at par Valna and in the corrosion technician. Before intervening .years a knOwn in- Kill \sk< (1 that he had been a district en- . HOLMDEL - Two artists Creative Arts, Shrewsbury, the Pennsylvania Academy of Marie Welsh, Summit Art terest income will be re- •V 15' gineer and assistant superin- from Union County, two from first in oils with his painting Fine Arts, Bmce F. Fallender Centor, "Ram"; honorable ceived. Alkon Industries S!4 4 tendent here. Monmoutli and one from Ber- of "Lobster Morning"; of Bradley Beach and the mention, Herman Holzman, In your case, I wpul^ sug- Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc l:!i< l'U A graduate of Pennsylvania gen were the top winners Peg Boots of Lirieroft and Freehold Art Society was ex- Guild of Creative Arts, "Cath- gest older discbunt bohdis pay- edral"; Abe Fcssler, Morris Rwckvvay 2814 28%Military College, Mr Young among some 400 entrants in the Guild of Creative Arts, hibition chairman. ing somewhat lowerr'current the second annual "Art In The first in .sculpture, "Ho Hum"; Prize winners in the "Art In County Art Association, income but giving you a Capi- 6»/4 Garden" exhibit at the Gar- Jon Jensen pf Westwood, rep- The Garden" show:' "Wrestlers" arid Lucy Wor- tal gain at.niaturjty. Approxi- l ley, Morris County Art Associ- Kleclromc Asststiince 4' .t 4?^ den State Arts Center. resenting the American Art- Irving P. Donaldson Me- mately $20,000 in each o( the Kou'diiriiiHa ,. lV/i 14% Nicholas Reale of Union ists Professipna! League, tops morial Prize won by Nicholas ation, "Thea Buddia". following: Alcoa 6s' 6/ 1992, Interdala 9% fl-i4 Township, representing the in the watercolor competition Reale, Summit Art Center, Other media: Kirst, Marta GMAC 6i4s of 1088, Inter- : with "Milkweed," and Marta lnti'rnational Cnmpimrnts Ciirp ^ ]i3 Summit Art Center, received "Net Patterns No. 2". Sommer, Summit Art Center, national Nickel 6.85s of 1993 KiiiK.lami'.sK'di'mledCiUV..". 2% 3 the Irving P. Donaldson Me- Sommer of Summit and the Oils: First, Don Maier, "Earth Shine"; second, Wil- and Seara Roe. Accept, 5s of l-aird 8 9 morial Prize, a $100 award for Summit Art Center, winner in Guild of Creative Arts, liam Asman, Guild of Creat- 1932 would have a fate value Mt'lallurgical International 3*j 41^ the New Jersey scene ad- the "other media" field with a Shrewsbury, "Lobster Morn- ive Arts, "Germany Dos of $95,000 at maturities, 11 to Monmouth Airlines % j judged best in the visual art print, "Earth Shine". ing"; second, Lillian Sperling, ft-es"; third, Shirley Camp- 22 years hence. Current re- Monmouth ('upitul $\,4 9 show presented on the The associations, of which Summit Art Center, "Linda"; bell, Morris County Art Asso- ciation, "Landscape No. 4"; turn on the investment would Montntiuth Industries ]£ 1^ grounds of the Arts Center on Mrs. Barbara .lost of Moun- .third, David Hatfield, West- be?5,675. ' '•,, '' ... .Monmouth I'ark .- u n:i Saturday, Sept. 11. His water- tainside is president, present- field Art Association, honorable mention, Ruth Ann N.J. Natural (las.: 19 ji):tx color, "Net Patterns ,No. 2," ed the show in, cooperation "Alone"; honorable mention, Wil|iams, Summit Art Center,' liowan font roller 2% 2% won the prize donated by with the New Jersey Highway Jean Snyder, Summit Art "My Body is a Symbol of My lit WAKE YOU Servomalion 39 members of the Federated Authority, which operates the Center, "Sandscape";'JoEeph Mind"; Len Moss, Ocean Soutliern Container Cnrp ; 314 3fi» Art Associations of New Jer- Arts Center on the Garden Scholt, WestfieJ.d Art Associ- County Artists Guild, "Flot- UP TOMORROW/ Spiral Metal 3i/4 35? sey, of which Mr. Donaldson State Parkway. In addition to ation, "Farmer's Mantel" and sam" and Dan Campenelli, HONEY U-S. "«mes 32% 33% the first awards, the feder- Joseph Rossi, American. Art- American Artists Professional was president at the time of League, "We, The People". Dniled Telecontrol Klrctrnnics 23£ 3ii his death this year. ated group gave $35 for sec- ists Professional League, "Ye 671-9201 The Walter Iieatli'Organi/alion. Inc :,... .,, £ The associations gave ?50 • ond place, $25 for third and ?5 Ship". Winslow Tel 1+ JI,J awards to Don Maier of for honorable mention. VVatercolors: First, Jon H. Raymond Young Shrewsbury and the Guild of The judges .were Chen Chi, Jensen, American Artists Pro- watercolorist from New York, fessional League, "Milk- and Oliver Grimley and Mor- wee"d"; second, Frances COLLEGE BOARD Rental Center ris Blackburn, instructors at Mcllvan, Guild of Creative State to Explain Arts, Shrewsbury, "Still REVIEWS MD Caritfval Life"; third, Ronald Ridge- Changes Name way, Art Exhibitions Council, for November S.A.T. Raises "Landscape"; honorable SHREWSBURY - Mr. and United Cerebral Palsy of 1st Aid Proposal ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mention, Nessa Grainger, HAZLET RED BANK MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Keith Klarin have an- Monnouth and Ocean Coun- HOLIDAY INN YMCA HARMONY BOWL — A neighborhood carnival South Orange, "Composition pounced a name change of' ties. SOUTHARD - The county attend a training course pre- 615"; Don Voorhees, Guild of WEST LONG BRANCH, Holiday Inn their business to M Purpose Mrs. Klarin has been active First Aid Association will pared by the department at against Muscular Dystrophy was the summer project of Creative Arts, Shrewsbury, Presorting a Repeat of a Highly Successful Sqrlos. 17 Ysara' Ex- Rentals, Inc., with a trade slo- in area charities and has meet in the Howell First Aid no charge to the squads or "Beach Combings", and parisne* in Preparing Junior! and Satilori for Collage Entrance gan "Rental Equipment for served as leader and con- headquarters on Kent Road members.1 Jean and Richard Vance, chil- C.G.K. Stamaty, Guild of Exanu. Starts Sept. 17th • Every Purpose." sultant to Girl Scout groups. and Rt. 9, just north of Lake- The county association is dren of Mr. and Mrs. William Creative Arts, Shrewsbury, Until recently, the estab- wood tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. made up of 56 squads which Vance, 72 Ocean Blvd. "Moon over the Meadow". CALL 229-2347 Miss Ann Vance was cook. Classes Friday-7 to 10 P.M. lishment was operated as a President Charles Bennett make up the three districts of Sculpture: First, Peg Boots, part of the A to Z Rental fran- of Red Bank said Dr. Watson the state First Aid Council. The Gerbers, Monahans, Red- JOIN THE Saturday or Sunday Jesuit Principal monds, Karen Petty and Guild of Creative Arts, "Ho . chise system. Mr. Klarin said Neiman, assistant commis- Hum"; second, Doug COLUGE ENTRANCE 9AJW.To.Nwn "•? that by operating as an inde- At Mater Dei sioner of health, will be at the PACK HAS VACANCIES Diane DeVizio helped with the HAZLET - Registration for games. Guests of honor were Mcllvain, Guild of Creative TUTORING COURSE NOW! starting Sept. TO pendent, he is able to offer meeting to discuss the con- Arts, "Sampson"; third, better and faster service at NEW MONMOUTH - The troversy between the depart- Cub Scout Pack 235, Raritan six puppies offered free by more reasonable rates. He Rev. William J. Lynch, Jesuit ment and first aid squads. I Valley, is open. Charles Katz Mrs.. Gerber,aSeventh Ave. said membership in the Amer- and newly appointed principal He says the Health Depart- has membership information. The carnival raised $71. ican Rental Association and of Mater Dei High School, will ment is not seeking legislation' the Metropolitan Chair Ben- address parents at the first which would regulate the in- The recording industry main- A poultry raiser can increase, tors Association will proyide meeting of the PTA tomorrow • ternal' affairs Wana squads. tains it loses $150 million an- chick growth 1>y keeping them, MIDDLETOWN BANKING CO. them the technical advances at 8:15 p.m. in the school cafe- He said he hopes all squads nually as a result of pirating of at a temperature of 68 to 90 and back-up support and teria. •••; : • to-,,- .... •• ..will apply for voluntary cettk recordings, mostly in tape degrees 'and feeding them high CONTINUES TO PAY equipment needed. A "get acquainted" social, fication and will voluntarily fornjj • '•.-.,.•• energy foodv 1. ^ •;• , TheKlarins opened the the first fund-raising activity business in the A & P Shop- of the year, is set for Satur- ping Center on Newman day, Oct 2, from 5:30 to 8 W> Springs Bead in June, 196$. p.m. in the cafeteria. Chair- They carry rental equipment men are Mr. and Mrs. Louis for almost every purpose; Scaduto. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS construction; do-it-yourself PTA officers include Mr. projects; party-giving; health and Mrs. William Booney, care, invalid and exercise; president; Mr. and Mrs. Dan- WE'RE MORE THAN A PAINT STORE floor care; lawn and garden. iel McLoone, first vice presi- Mr. Klarin is a past presi- dent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert dent of the Greater Red Bank Adams, second vice presi- Jaycees, past chairman of the dent; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Like 8 rescue station Red Bank Fourth of July Lawn, third vice president; we're always ready to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph serve you... Ready and Committee, vice-president of alert with paints and the American Rental Associ- McCarthy, treasurer; Mr. and equipment to preserve ation of New Jersey, active in Mrs. Thomas Boyd, recording the biggest investment Community Appeal and other secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. in your life—your charity worfc, and currently Gerald Getting, corresponding house. And we back it secretary. up with easy-to-use serves as a director of the paints at every price. NoWs the time to save your house and save Interest money, too. TheTVof RESCUWE'RE A RESCUE STATIOE YOUN DURING OURR HOME SALE! PER YEAR SAVE ON THESE LATEX HOUSE MINTS , Daluxo spring Tomorrow. climbing hcoks COMPOUNDED 2, Flat non-skid steps A-100™ 16 FOOT QUARTERLY ALUMINUM CATV. Cable TV. The industry, frankly, is still in its infancy. EXTENSION But by 1980, CATVcould be in as many as 30 LADDER FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT ON million American homes. Our Research Department has diligently GOLDEN PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS prepared an eye-opening report on the whole phenomenon. Compare at $19.97 WITHDRAWALS PERMITTED AFTER 90 DAYS DURING If you'd like a free copy, just cl ip the • Twist p,*acrf design coupon. ______>__»_-»___ • Plastic end caps FIRST 10 DAYS OF ANY CAIENDAR QUARTER • Saloiy jjfi • MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF $1,000 ULd- Toslod TUCKER (or coi
ANTHONY Horo comes TUCKtR ANTHONY A HI DAY hofp wiih our WO StRVKE CHARGimCKIHG ACCOUNTS fret* "How To folders on AVAILABLE WITH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF house Please send me your free report on the $1,000 OR OVER! CATV industry. Name___ THE Address_ SHERWIN WILLIAMS co City -State. .Zip. MIDDLETOWW BAN KING* COMPANY j Telephone___ 137 BROAD ST. 1143 RT. 35 . 1250 Highway 3D 109 Highway 35 MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER (adjacent to siiop.Rite) RED BANK (ttfovetlnb Rivet M) Tucker Anthony, 120 Broadway, New York, New York 10005 MIDDLETOWN Members New York, Boston, and America^ Stock Exchanges 741-7183 OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON it Navsslnh River Office 671-2575 Mimtiir Factor*! UipoilMniunnciCorpiiiillon The D*Hy Hildas Red Bank-MWdtelwa, N.J., Water line Put In JERUSALEM (AP) - Is- Arab village* in'thefcweMHW:- ges artments rael has completed a $476,000 water line from Jerusalem to Business Education, Mrs. APVMTISettBNT- m •• ; ._ - RZti BAiNK - New depart, the school program at faculty difficulty In conforming to serve as a part lime assistant. the Biblical towns of Bethle- merits of discipline and stu- . Once again in effect Is a re- Marie Connell; Classical Lan- meetings and in the first PTA school regulations," Other Resource centers have been hem and Hebron and other Worried About dent personnel services, B res- Newsletter distributed to the' members of the department developed by the departments ferral services team (ReSeT) guage, Sister Mary Loretto; tructured religious activities parents of students in the high of Business, English, Modern to help implement the school's English. Sister Cathleen team are James MeNamara, Taxpayers Meet center, resource centers for school. Thomas OUvadottl and Frank Language, Music and Social drug abuse policy. The team McChesncy; Health Educa- FALSE TEETH tion, Mrs. Evelyn Russo; SHREWSBURY-The Tax- educational departments, and The Pepartmcnl of Dis- Puleski. Studies. Anthony Altavilla Is coiuistcB of the principal, the Coming LoftM? Mathmetlcs, Sister Mary An- payers Association meets to- Afraid rate teeth wtll drop it the behind the wheel driver edu- cipline, under directress Sis- Thomas LalU has been ap- coordinator of behlnd-the- assistant principal!), who this drew; Modern Language, Sis- morrow at 8:15 p,m. in the wrong time? A denture adhenlra era cation are innovative con- icr Mary Alma, wilt utilize a pointed director of student whcel driver edugatlon. year are Sister Alma and Sis- helpp. FA8TEETHEETH » Powdw gtv« ter Helen Marlon; Music, Broad St. Auditorium of the dentures a lonfer, firinor, steadier cepts at Red Bank Catholic team approach to solve be- personnel services, Assisting Twenty-five students were in- ter Mary Gertrude, and the dt l fi tdier Robert ilcbble; Physical Edu- grammar school. A board of hold. Why be embarraaed? for mom High School this school year. havioral problems and to "de- on a IWltime basis will bo SIS' structed in the summer and director of student personnel iircurlty and comfort, u»« FAS- services. cation (boys), Raymond. Vis- directors will be elected and TEETH Denture Adtadv* Powitar. Sister Percylce Hart, start- velup wholesome interests tcv Miry Rosaire, Mrs, ttlta any student Wft years of age buck; Physical Education •constitution and bylaws will Denturei that fit «re e»enU»l to ing her second year as princi- and socially acceptable atti- Barrett and Mrs, Mary Wal- or over who has Had class- Sister Mary Vincent has (girls), Mrs, Evelyn Russo; be adopted. health. 8e» your dentist tab pal, outlined the changes in tudes for students who have ton, Anthony Howard will room instruction in driver been appointed director of education will be eligible to student activities. Sister Science, Sister Maty Kenneth, participate in the program Elizabeth IUley is director of, and Social Studies, Sister this year. the newly-created educational Mary Vincent. media services. She will be Tire head coaches in the We fitted some big The Rev, Louis Kralovicn of Middletown Evening St. James Parish is director assisted by Mrs, Marjorie athcltic department are: foot- of religious programs. The Alters, librarian, Sister Mary ball, James McNamara; cross ideas into a small car. Rev..Nicholas Youpa of St. Anton, coordinator of audio country, Jack Rafter; basket- James Parish has been ap- visual equipment, and Mrs. ball (boys). Joe Kristofik; pointed student chaplain. Sis- Mary Held, secretary. basketball (girls), Mr. School to Register ter Gloria Jean Bateman is Medical services are under McNamara; wrestling, Ray The Austin America. the direction of Mrs. Eliza- Visbeck; baseball, Joseph MIDDLETOWN-The Layman" is also being of- chairman of the Religion De- Safety at Sea, First Aid, Gym • partment. Electlves have beth Moss, the school nurse, Kristofik; Boys' track (out- Big ideas like front-whael drive Community Evening School fered. Sports (for men and women),. and Dr. Marianne Sahar, the door), Thomas Olivadottl; •Liquid suspension will begin its fall term Oct. 4 been offered to juniors and se- Commercial and dis- Golf, Tennis and Yoga. school doctor. boys' track (indoor), Thomas New inerlia-reel seal belts at the high school, Tindall niors, and the department has tributive education courses Among the arts and crafts Department chairmen are: Lalli; girls track, Mr. Rafter, •Big car roominess Road, with class sessions are hookeeptng (beginning 3 four fuU time teachers as well courses are Art Through the as several who will teach Art, Mrs. Joan Kennedy; and golf, Mr. Visbeck. Rack-and-pinlon Monday and Wednesday eve- and intermediate), stcnoscr- Ages, Basic Draw-ing, Decoup- .nlngs, according to Joseph Ipt, steno refresher, and typ- some classes during each day. steering age, Oil Painting, arid Sculp- • Fade-free Malda, evening school direc- ing I and typing II. ture and Ceramics. - For the second year, the school will utilize teacher's disc brakes tor. In homemaking anil family A vocational courses in- aides, professionally-trained C & L EXCAVATING CO. . Registrations will bo from 7 education, courses will be clude: Bridge (for beginners), Optional fully teachers .and volunteers to UKEWOOD OFFICE u • MIDDLETOWN OFFICE to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Furniture Refinishing, Furni- Charm and Beauty, Photo- automatic 4-speea handle such tasks as grading ut Thursday at- the high school ture Reupholstcry, Interior graphy, and Social Dancing 2138 Rt. 4 1°« f«» transmission papers, staffing resource cen- •office. Decorating, Knitting, Land- (beginners, intermediate, and 364-0288 671-4162 •'Air conditioning available ters, tutoring students, and Several courses not offered scaping, Needlework and Sew- advanced). doing general clerical work.. Save Money By Making Early last semester include Art ing (four sections). Driver education will be Arrangements For Your Test Drive the Austin America Today, ffij Through the Ages, Data Pro- The Helpless Hostess, is taught in the classroom as New to the students Is the SEWER CONNECTIONS cessing, an additional men's again being offered as an concept of choosing electlves well as a behind-the-wheel Wosfer Plumhen - Work and Prkt Guaranteed gym sports program (basket- eight-week course, driving phase. not only in religion, but also in Aibury park Enomown other subjects. The students 75 ball and,volleyball sessions), The English and literature A course In basic guitar is Per Ft.-Full Price A & G Motors Monmouth Motors Buhter & Bitter, Inc. also purchased their own $3 tand an intermediate social offerings include English for offered for teens, as well as 82 Atom Strut 8I.3S 329OHwy35 books this year for the first GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE dancing course designed for New Americans, EngHsh Im- two sections for adults. those who have had one ses- provement and Speed Read- A special Interest course in sion of professional dance in- ing. aviation ground instruction is struction. The, tennis course Foreign languages include being offered which leads to will continue to offer four ses- French, German, Spanish, an FAA certificate as a pri- sions instead of two. Russian aSd Advanced Rus- vate pilot. SEND FOR FREE INFORMATION THIS WEEK... In addition to a high school sian. Information on fees and equivalency program in the In the category of health, time schedules may be obtain- field of civics and public af* safety, and physical education ed by calling the high school fairs, a course "Law for the arc Basic Seamanship and office. Claims Consumers BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Aren't Protected WITHOUT JOINING A GROUP! MARLBORO - In a state- "The only real means for a the use of a slide rule, to de- ment on consumer protection, consumer to determine the termine the cheapest item Eli Belli, Democratic candi- freshness of perishable com- among a large array of sim- TWO PROGRAMS PLUS AN EXTENDED BENEFITS RIDER. " date for Assembly, called for modities is through the man- ilar products. legislation to correct defects datory dating of the prod- In the consumer marketing ucts," Belli commented. "The consumer should be CHOOSE THE COMBINATION THAT BEST FITS process. "Dating codes are inadequate able to ascertain readily the "I view consumer protec- since a consumer has no way real value of a product with- tion as an issue that affects of deciphering them. Legisla- out being subtly influenced by YOUR SITUATION... AND YOUR POCKETBOOK. „ all of New Jersey's citizens, tion should be enacted that re- the psychology of an inge- not just those citizens who fall quires the clear dating of all nious package. Legislation Think of il. Now, with a stroke of Cross for hospital bills and Blue Shield elusions and special benefits are spelled 2 Basic Programs . within certain socio-economic perishable products; which should be enacted requiring! your pen, you may apply for Blue Cross for doctor bills. And think of this; you out in the casy-to-read folder we'll send ' T Extended Benefits Rider ;, levels," Mr. Belli said. "Com- legislation would allow the the clear display of the price ' and Blue Shield benefits for hospital can chooso the benefit package that you if you mail the coupon on this page ' petent statistical research has promulgation of regulations per unit of weight or liquid and doctor bills. You don't have to join best fits your individual needs by se- right away! Choice of Benefits Package • demonstrated that even the further requiring removal measure of all consumer or belong (0 any group, business or or- lecting one of these programs. ; 4 Types of Enrollment ganization. And there arc many com- ' . Well educated are often ill from the shelves of stale pro- products, especially food This is the "real" ,.. There's bound to be a combination binations of benefits available, so you 1. Maximum protection from Compre- prepared to cope with duce."- products, whose real econom- Blue Cross and Blue Shield just right for you. schemes calculated to defraud ic values are directly related don't have 10 pay for more protection hensive Blue Cross with Blue Shield, He says mandatory unit than you need. If you're one of those plus Extended Benefits Rider "J". And remember, this is the real Blue the unwary." pricing is the only practical to the weight or measure Comprehensive Blue Cross with people who can't get Blue Cross and Rider "J" adds diagnostic and thera- Cross and Blue Shield—the same fa- Blue Shield plusRia«r"J"—individ- Specified by Belil as princi- method of allowing consumers being sold. The legislation Blue Shield where they work, send the peutic services in doctor's office or mous health protection plan that ual, husband-wife, one parent and pal areas of concern were unit to determine the relative eco- that I would propose and sup- port would require the unit of coupon below this week and get free hospital outpatient department. answered the great needs of the De- children, and full family coverage. pricing, product dating, and nomic value of similar prod- information and an application for our pricing to be applied uni- Available in individual, husband- pression years and ever since has been Here's maximum coverage for you and modification of the holder in ucts packaged in a variety of non-group plans. formly among products in a wife, one parent and children, and protecting Americans from the finan- for your family of any size. Compre- due course doctrine. Each, he sizes. cial ruin that sickness and accident can •marketing class so that any full family coverage. Rates start at hensive Blue Cross with Blue'Shield said, requires legislative at- "Fractional packaging Why you need Blue Cross and $14.76 per month, payable quarterly. bring. ,' tention in order to insure equi- practices make it almost Im- consumer could quickly deter- helps with just about every normal cost mine the relative cost of each Blue Shield Protection. The experts at Blue Cross and Blue table dealings with con- possible for anyone, except 2. Popular Comprehensive Blue Cross of being hospitalized, and Rider "J" product." Why should you have Blue Cross and Shield have always worked to provide sumers: perhaps a person skilled in . with Blue Shield—Individual, hus- adds selected benefits for services in Blue Shield as the foundation of your members with the best protection—and band-wife, one parent and children, the doctor's office or hospital outpa- health protection? Bcdause other types always succeeded. No wonder "Blue and full family coverage. Rates start tient department. of health insurance may not give you Cross and Blue Shield" have become a at J 13.38 per month, payable quar- adequate protection in these days when synonym for good health protection. Comprehensive Blue Cross with terly. new medical techniques and miracle And this very same protection is avail- Blue Shield — individual, husband- Brookdale College drugs have made it so much easier— 3. Low-cost Modified Bine Cross with wife, one parent and children, and able on a non-group basis to you.. but so much costlier—to get well. As Blue Shield—individual, husband- full family coverage. government statistics show, and as over wife, one parent and children, and 3 million subscribers know. Blue Cross Why you should act now This set of benefits gives you the same full family coverage. Rates start at and Blue Shield do the best job of pro- coverage, as above, for in-hospital serv- just $10.74 per month, payable quar- Within a few days of the time your Has Courses for All tecting you in spite of mounting health ices. application is approved, you can be to be taught by commercial terly. LINCROFT - Brookdale return to the labor market, care costs. enjoying the security of having your but wonder about their skills, photographer Carroll Siskind. Modified Blue Cross with Blue Community College is offer- NOTE: Like the regular group policies Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits in the effect on the family and Four one-session courses are Shield — individual, husband-wife, Ing courses varying from a Choose the program of Blue Cross and Blue Shield, all of force. other problems, will be pro- focused on consumer con- one parent and children, and full single-session examination of that suits you best these programs offer maternity benefits ! vided career workshops, cerns. "Does Anybody Listen To get all the information you'll need family coverage. ' ' a woman's place n politics, Yes, now you can protect yourself and aflcr a standard waiting period (if you Preparation of resumes; tips to You?" examines the role of to choose the program coverage that is Modified Blue Cross with Blue Shield " "Politics Are a Mrl's Best your family with a program of Blue take the full family coverage). Olhcrcx- Friend," to a r'no-session on handling interviews, group the consumer; "Prices and right for you, simply complete the cou- lets you save on premiums by taking course in auto Mechanics guidance and testing ^and an Profits" looks at how food pon below and mail it. Please do not some of the risk yourself. Dcductiblcs send any money now. There's no obli- "Pit-Stop." The non-credit, opportunity to discuss' poten- prices arc determined; "Be- YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT NON-GROUP for the first 14 days of your hospital courses are described in a tial problems will be included. hind the Cost of Buying Mon- gation, and no agent will call, so mail stay up to a maximum of $99 arc paid • new bulletin, "Kail 71 at For. a woman considering ey" offers an examination of BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD PROTECTION your lillcd-in coupon today to the ad- by you. From there, Blue Cross and Brookdale," available on eoliege, there will be an op- the money market and the dress shown. Blue Shield provide usual benefits up request from the Community portunity to talk to other cost of borrowing, and the 1. Is this the real Blue Cross and Blue onc'parent and children coverage. Remember, sickness and accident can to the maximum* of this program. Education Department. women of like mind and with problems and costs of keeping Shield? •• • . . If you have ;i spouse; and children un- .strike without warning, and you may, "Three Who Chanced the a member of the college staff a car in good condition comes Yes. These benefits arc offered to you der 19. choose full family coverage. need your Blue Cross and Blue Shield No Obligation- World'! will cxamino the lives in "Women Who Are Thinking under scrutiny in "Behind the by the same non-profit organizations benefits very soon. That's why we're No Agent Will Call on You of Karl Marx, Albert Einstein College," Cost of Auto Repairs." that proicct so many of your friends 5. Arc there limitations and exclu- urging residents of New Jersey to send MORE HEALTH CARE FOR and Sigmund Freud. The in- Camera buffs can select Two courses In handicrafts, and neighbors in group Blue Cross and sions? for details and an application this week. structor will be Dr. Harry from "Shutter Ease" and "Warp and Weft" and "Macr- •Blue Shield Flans. Limitations and exclusions, plus a num- Please send your coupon right away, YOUR HEALTH DOLLAR. Shercr, associate, professor of "Shutter Expertise," courses amc," arc also included. 2. Must I work where they have a ber of special benefits, arc clearly stated social science and philosophy. group policy in order to qualify? in the folder Blue Cross and Blue Shield Mail coupon today, to: Blue Cross and Blue Shield will send you. A statement of health . Child behavior will be fea- No. So many people want Blue Cross Box 420, Newark, New Jersey 07101 must be completed as part of the appli- tured in "He's Not Working and Blue Shield protection—but don't County Legion cation, including an acknowledgement Up to His Potential," a 4-scs- have nn opportunity to join .1 group— of prc-c.Nisting conditions. Blon course. Dr. James Jan- that Blue Cross and Blue Shield offer Tausch, director of pupil per- protection to individuals on a non- Chairmen Picked 6. Why should i act right now? sonnel services for the state 1 group basis. Department od Education; KKYPOHT-The executive vice; Basil Slocum, West Because sickness nnd accident can Plca.se send me details and an application for Dr. William Nesllcr, pediatri- committee, of the county Long Branch, constitution and 3. Isn't individual coverage terribly ex- strike without warning and you'll want u non-group Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection, cian; Dr. Gerald Weinberger, American Leylon mol in the bylaws; legislative and fi- pensive? your Blue Cross ;md Blue Shield bene- psychologist «t the Children's legion home here, nance; Mr. Grau, here, con- Not at all! When yott consider the bene- fits in force as soon as you qualify. We Psychiatric Center, Eaton- John Grau, commander, an- vention hospitality; Joseph fits provided, your premiums arc still can't cover you if your protection is town, and Sylvlottc Press- nounced the presentation of a lleltiloln, West Long,Branch, your best investment in health care not in force, so send the coupon for dc- man, disabilities consultant color television to Marlboro internal organization;' tiuuenc protection. And If you compare your Irtils and an application today. for the Union Bench schools, Psychiatric Hospital by As- Nnrdham, Matawnn, member- premium cost to the cost of being hospl- will conduct the sessions. 1)1117 Park Post and Its aux- ship; Alton Duncan, Leon- tnllzcd, you'll agree that Blue Cross and 7. How do I apply? Raising a pre-school child Is iliary. K • , nrdo, county convention din- Blue Shield urc still the bargains they Simply use the easy-to-read folder that considered In "The World of ncr; Unifier Mattcson, here have always been. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will send Little People," co-sponsored Appointed committal) chair- county youth government, 4. What members of my family are you to choose the right program of cov- by the Shore Chapter of Hie men were Raphael Uiwrcnce, public relations rind resolu- eligible for coverage? erage. You'll find i\easy to do. Then tions; Prat Krusrr. hero, me, New Jersey Association lor Neptune, .•" Americanism'. If you're living alone, choose the Indi- complete the application you'll get with MAIL TO: BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SI1IRI.D 'nwlnls and graves; .lamps your folder and mail it in the reply en- Education'nf the Yount! Child. (Jenrfifi Mnrny, Matnw.iin, vidual coverage, F10X J20, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101 SulllVflh. Union Bench, \'n- velope provided. Send the coupon on Thorn trying to help a child (luxlllnry liaison; l-'rnnst Kel- 1 llonal IUKII School Oratnrlcul this page and get your folder and appli- decide, whether to seek a Job ler, Helmut , blond bsmk; Ar- If you arc the only parent In your home dullest; Kugime Allun, Allan- end have children under 19, choose the cation right away! or follow high school with col- mando Silvin, Union, Beach. Hoy Scouts; Herbert Mclni'it, tic lllghlnmin, rchubilitHtlim; lege, and if 80,•which' college. flflc.so (llbfion, Freehold,' will he act'ommodntcd in a Atlantic 'Itlghlnnds, Boys State; Cornelius Frailer, Ni'p- safety essay contest, and John ihrCC'Sbsslon course "A Tlmo tuno, children and youth; Wil- Womer, Neptune. Sons.of thu ,. for Deciding," VI In ll;im
Mi1 Ann Landers' Will you To look at us you'd think we , lx> the juiy m a beauty shop were i nicely matched couple. dispute' A woman tame in off Ron could pass for anywhere MlwCartrr the street (no jppointmenl) Ann Landers from 35 to 45 and t could put Mtas Parker Miss Kyskrns Mist Porlrr Mist and askoii if someone could for 30. I am In extraordinary give her a shampoo and set physical condition »nd hay* One of the operators offered lady gave her a dirty look and Pear Ann Landers: I have more pep than my niece who lu take her, Aflcr Hie bham- walked away. always luted nagging and is 27.1 can beat her and her Engagements Announced poo girl had finished washing Several people, in the shop now 1 have become a terrible friends at tennis and swim- the woman's hair and wan witnessed this'incident ami nagger myself. It's not my ming, and can outlast them about to duvet her to the set- thought it was revolting My husband I nag, it's our mar- all on the dance floor. Seibert-Carter Sohm-Giovenco ting booth, ihe cii'-tomer question is thus: Was it really ried daughter. She used to be Learning Ron's true age tyVER PLAZA - The en- Carter, 52 Jean Ter Thp HIGHLANDS — Miss TV The bndc-clect was gradu- turned and .said, "Would you such a cra- Street or strip, hloh TWINBROOK , Hailet. plan. You pick hours. Call QAS, 291-4737. performance, 4-speed, Edelftrock Hlgf WOMAN — To sleep In, cook,, llighi t house- AUTO WRECKING ight ouse WAITRESS — 11 to 4:30 p.m., flve-doy Rise. Holly carburetor, Hoodmon heod workwork . PermnenPermanentt . TTw o In fifamilyfamilyl .. GooGd ers, dual point Ignition, Crane cam, Fuely Eatontown 542-2235 wages. References. Write to Box E-172, week, Monday through FridaFridlayy . Ex Help Wanted Female Rf Wi t B o 172 perience not necessary 7479830 heads, Weber clytcti, Hurst competlllor WANTED — Choice used cars, with certl The Dally Register, Red Bonk. perience not necessary. 747-9830i.. Cor YOU SAVE MORE AT shifter plus lots more. Call 6 to ° p.m. 84! Room Coffee Shop. 'led mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. 187?. WAITRESSES — Experienced, 21 or over. M. SCHWARTZ Apply In person, YE COTTAGE INN, 149EXPERIENCED — Sewing machine oper- 1957 PLYMOUTH — Two-door hardtop, W. Front 31., Keypori. ators, with factory machine, lo work at WOMEN standard. New motor, clutch, brakes, ball CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH home on ladles' coots and parts. Union loints. Perfect mechomcal condition. 1300. 141 W. Front St., Red Sank 747-0787 shop. Write Box E-176, The Daily Regis FOR PACKING FRUIT TOWN CHEVROLET Call offer 4.7S7-4M. CATALOGER — Port-time, library, de- 'er. Red Bank. 1 Auto Rentals gree not required. Interest In children's FULL TIME 1969 MGB - Wire wheels. Abarth ex work. Best working conditions. Write Box HOUSEKEEPER -COOl< - For two- PRICES ARE EVEN LOWER haunt. Tape player, custom wheei. Best B-196, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. priest rectory. Mature person. Sleep In. APPLY IN PtRSON ot(«r over 11900.741-3711 or 741-1454. TOM'S FORD Experience helpful but nat necessary. Monday through Friday MEDICAL SECRETARY — Neptune phy- Write Box F-162, The Dolly Register, Red » sician's office. Send resume of age, ex- Bonk. RENT A CAR AFTER YOU RECEIVE YOUR llMUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 194. perience, ond salary desired, to Box F Hchevrolet Chevelle. Good condition wy_3S_ 264jU0O Kr-yporl {(Priced extremely reasonable. Must sel. 15B, The Doily Reglsler, Red Bonk. YOUNG GIRL — To work in busy doc- 9 tor's office, Lin croft area, full within 7 days, ill Pork Ave., Union MATURE WOMAN - For housekeeping time. 741- DELICIOUS ORCHARDS EXCISE TAX REBATE - BUY NOW! Beach. 739-1539. Boats and Accessories 3711 between 10-n. duties In nursing unit, Mon. through Frl. 7 111. 537, Scoboyvillo o.m--3 p.m. Also relief housekeeper for CADILLACS — 1967 Eldorado, 1968 Con- EVERYTHING FOR Hb~USEKEEPER"— Five"day5- Emery 1971 .Concourse V8-3 Station THE BOATMAN AT Sot. ond Sun. 7 an.-] p.m. Coll Mrs. Mra- Manor Extended Care Facility, Mafawan. vertible' 1967 Sedan rt'/lllc, MM Corwcrl kovclch. 842-3400. 971 Impala.6 Sport Coupe. An- 1971 I'mpala B Sport Coupo, *wa[jon. Criampanrnj Gold/Dlock " 'e. ^11 full power. Priced justabove M4-6JC0 •que 0reen-Jado cloth interior. Coitonuvood orcen-Jado cloth, vinyl tnierior. 245 h.p. Turbo alesale. Will accept trodt. Call 229- The Boatman's Shop tu'bo hydramatic. power stcor- Firo 360 V8, turbo fiydramalic, M6DICALSECRETARY/R6CEP- HOUSEWIVES - Supplement "the "family ^otvergtide. power slotting, AM Whorl Ave. 741-5780 Red Ban TIONIST — For busy doctor's olllco. Hoi- tnq, 4 SRasona Air. AM radio, power fitscfiiyj, 4 Seasons Air, income. No Investment or delivery. Car wj, wheel covets. Lisl 93,9O&.. Open weekdays. 9 o.m.— 6 p.m. let. Send resume to Box F-160, The Dally and phone required. 264-3396. 264-7430. SALES CLERK *** «• «• f% wheel covers, list 54,4By54.489. roof carriercarnor. List 54,554. 1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD- Co-oupy e Reglsler, Red Bonk. h/dromatlc, six cylinder, radio, h
JOB - Interesting ond dlwr»ifl«d, doing enjoyable work. (Several onenfnas In Eail Pets and Livestock 0EUCIOUS ORCHARD Brunswick, Keyport, WocdbrldgB. 741-6900 WO MIXED PUPPIES- With shots. 10 Neck »eeks old. Please coll w. EXPERIENCE - Not necessary, we train 24-Hpur Service you, ''«'.. SERVICE STATIOM ATTENDANT Permanent. Day hows. Apply at Burdge1 NAUTICAL ANTIQUES or POODLES — Four males, three EXPERIENCED HOURS - Part-time weekends, either 1 ANCIENT MARINER II, M Shrewsbury iprlcot, one silver. Reoscnable. lose ov Garage. 597 Branch Ave., Little Silver. : OIL BURNER < or 2 oays. Weekday!, we have mornings, Ave., (fool ol Monmouth St.) Red Bank. 717-93)2 R ASI afternoons, evening hours ovalloble and EXPERIENCED PLUMBER'S HELPED GUNS — Ammunition, repclrs, reload FREE TO GOOD HOME PROFESSIONAL BUILDIHS- combination of above, For sewer connections equipment. Open evenings, •rwenlly us«d o* dentist'* otflce. but «<• Coll 747-OMO or lin-ms Three calico kittens. IIC "Instead of putting R.S.V.P. if regretting why A&R,HwyM,Leonordo Phone S7I-9699 client slle for lowyer/doclor, or retail ...dD, Wlkottco." AGE — 24 or older ond morrltd pre- 1 nop. Located In the heart or one ot MW- pit Ave,, Red Gonk ferred. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE - ANTIQUE - Bilglan brick, 3'/J"X9'/J Uelown's busiest sjhopsina and residential lufdoet c* not just say 'Let us know if you can't cojre ?" REEH — Adorable kittens. Playful, cm)- Call anytime between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m, and tender work. Apply of Byrdge^ wed under trolley tract, ond as rood tur ly. heolthy, alert. All distinctively and •eos. Presently dlvldwi li)to;«!ur erlvate for appointment. • • rape, W7 Branch Av«., Little Silver. lace, 25* ea. 142-1(0] after 5 p.m. .wKMully marked. Six weeks. Call 642- tlces and reception roam hut eoiy to mvert. Coll 49S-1424 for Jurthw parfleu- Inoftfexperienced rnT nN In thi EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATIOM Al Help Wanted Help wanted BUTTERFLY BOUTIQUE - Selllna out. i field Who ore tnte n In t -67Q0 TENDANT — Apply Rlverskto Etso. R All merchandise ond fixtures must go< HORSE STALLS FOR RENT — Colts i field who ore Interested li Monday fti 3S ond Rector Place, Red Bank. Male or Female O loin wllli long ler ited irouott Sunday Male or Female Telephone Wl-MM, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Neck. Tockroom ond posture. $25. month. ifTRACTIVE THREE-ROOM SOIT^ .- B loto wltllfonQ term c Coll 452-906?. collJIm Bums, 364-4m career. EXECUTIVE SALES TRAINEE — Earn Vlth tremendous potentlol, centrally lo- 100. MANAGEMENT WOOD SHAVINGS — Idtal bedding foi H0,aXI vtorly, pi-Mimi. Commission, bo- horses, large trucMoadMO. HELTIEPUPS- (Mini collies) Six cated on River RdTln Old* Folr H
kitchen, Vh baths, recreation room, two-car garage. An- A SiwHv 1 A ShcitU * nf 'I * ft OOfrt " I chor fence. Many extras. *'it Cft«Mtyfit WO' V ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS
OW! YOU WIN, MAK/!-.. TEU JENNIFER IU JENNIFER 15 COINS AND I'LL HAVE TO CONFES5 BE THERE, T0M0RR0W.'-IF THROUGH A DIFFICULT "^i 1REALLV WANTED TO VOU'lL SUB FOR. ME AS HO5TE5S BUT THI515 A DIFFICULT TIME TIMTIMEE , TOOTOO, ANNE.ANNE11 - AND A ^ LOSE THIS ARGUMENT- AT AM IMPORTANT MEETING HERE? MOTHER'S PLACU5 BE5IDE. ALL ALONG SCH0OI5-ANDI FEEL A WIFE'S PIACE IS ail the mf/K +0 kav£
The Wizard of Id
IT'S A fJe4uTiRjL- cur
our Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Wednesday, September 22 another's decision. mark the hours. 21 - Born today, you are an VIRGO (Aug. 24-Scpt. 23) - . CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Nubbin exceedinlgy forceful person Should a "good thing" come 20) - A definite change for - You can anticipate greater but at the same time so tact- your way, take advantage of the better is ushered in by a emotional stability than ever ful and diplomatic that those it. You can consider the sharp but only momentary before. Your excellent ipental with whom you are dealing spurce of your good fortune down-grading of career chan- outlook allows you to atcept seldom have even an inkling later on. ces. Don't jump to con- setbacks. "•• that they are being maneu- clusions. GEMINI (May 22-Juiie 21) vered or in some way per- LIBBA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) -. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. - Influential friends may well suaded into decisions or ac- Private conflicts regarding a, 19) - Though prospects ap- be working in your behjrtf at tions they had not planned on. business interest must not be, pear to, loom large - and this time, The wise Gemini Because of your tact, you allowed to halt your efforts to, largely bright - you would be will act according to the] most make friends where another make your career prosper wise to exercise the utmost in optimistic outlook. would only niake enemies. now. ' caution. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Knowing how to get the best PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) - If your directives to, others out of others, how to modify • "SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy. 22) - Assert yourself on the em- stem from reason rather than their extremes - or at least. "'- New-found friends may emotion., you have an ex- how to turn them in your fa- prove themselves'of more val- ployment scene this morning vor - you cannot lack for sup- ,ue to you than those of long and you should attain at least cellent chance of being port in all you do. standing - but only for the part of the success you want obeyed. Be tactful. time being. by evening. • LEO (July 24-Aug. 2?) - AndyCapp Although you are highly SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ARIES (March 22-April 20) Matters of interest to you, per- emotional, you are extremely Dec. 22) - A day which could -. A day which highly favors sonally take a turn for the bet- stable. You never allow your hand you a genuine success those inclined toward ro- ter as a result of anothePjs in- SO VOU'VE /WHAT/KADETilf) feelings to gain the upper ' story if you give it even half a mance. Improved health and fluential conversations with ( FALL IN LOVE. \T BE&UNTO 60Nt LOSE VER TEWES. IADAD,, hand. chance. Don't be surprised by a restored sense of humor higher-ups. i. VWA1E,KI6?^) WONDER TOO, SHE'' S 6ETTIN111& A FUNNV A
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COP? WEARIWS A INFORMATION, /WIlATA 2(tiO,DOl\tiG. HE ) jBeelle Bailey WHO ARE. VOll, MASK? NAW HOWARE YOO ORGANIZED-• WAUOP! "^S 7RIEO TO SWB I LIKE SIT UP . WAIKER*- WHERE'S yOUR HQ? PIP you- MV GU\I. NOW, J AND POLL OVER? 60MB OF ACOPf 15 HE WAP ?7 YOU, TALK/ _ S TRICKS, OTTTO
«W WE GHOST VIHOWAIKIS. ', Btd B«ntV-MUId1«l«wn, N.J., Tucwiiiy. Srptfml>»-r 21,1971 19 Television Today ^4f t/ic Movies New York Clmnn«l(ji-2.1.5.7'Q. 11.1.1 * ' DAYTIME MOVIES RED BANK NORTH OF RED BANK 9.30 O "Mlruli ol Morgn't I m N.yf.o. (o CAIUTON- 1 "The Body In a Trunk" Romonce of a Horse TMtf 7 OH; 9,30; 10,00 0 "Tht Mid Doctor ' Marry Me, Marry M« 7:00; 10:15 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1:00 O "And Now Tomorrow" W BOOK IEAT (C) Uuoit; Or. lUmtli 1, OfMttj, ATLANTIC- 4:30 © "Light In the PW CINEMA HI- 9iM ID RAWHIDE RED BANK - Frank 3, w But we think it's worth it. KNOTS iSUHDUFTt Vaccarelli, son of John J. Honm KMMMMU. Vaccarelli, 248 Spring St., Since we're giving American car- graduated cum laude from > buyers exactly what they say they want, Glassboro State College. • He majored in mathematics we should sell more cars than we've and science and is teaching we've ever been before. For 1972, we've put in ever sold before. Mrmter Fidcnl Rcicrn. Ttttni eighth grade math at Mo- more quality control steps, more tests and Depoilt uiorincB corn. nongahela Junior High School in Deptford. more people to see that every car leaving our factory is as perfect as man and machine can make it AMERICAN At the dealer's, it's checked over again. SEWER SERVICE American Motors 156 HIGHWAY 36 STARTING TODAY, THESE AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS WILL DO WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. MORE FOR YOU AFTER YOU BUY A CAR THAN ANY OTHER DEALER IN TOWN. Sewer Hookups-Free Estimates Work Done at Your Convenience Full Insurance Coverage - Licensed Plumber KEYPORT AMERICAN, INC TWIN-BORO AMERICAN, INC Why not check our price? HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT 131 E. Newman Springs Rd.f Call 495-0584 RED BANK sa^v'i '-,;:•• ~r, • ... .- . - ' I Savage Opens New Bulldog Era - A BCW era in selves, so we'll be tough," Haven Regional Despite afasence^of pojjfer- kx>tt»B history will begin Sat- ence partfcipatiotf this fall, urday^ wtas the Purple Bull- S a va ge jsay s .there, is.', net, dogs open against Hudson thoughts ota letdown. "We're Cathode; - ~ just out to win football games, J Coach Bill Savage replaces to prove we are a good foot- 5 athletic -Shore^Regional, Keyport, Keansburg, Free- REALTOR REALTOR t Point Pleasant Boro, and Point Pleasant 733 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 30 RIDGE RD, RUMSON X;V>/ - . ; -*• LIGHTING Warmth of Wood Overhead Design your own celling pattern with these FwKi new flexible modules. Use them singly or in combination for individual and unique lighting effects. These sur- face-mounted units are easy *CL install and convenient to re- Ben, Porch, lamp. FRIENDLY FOES — Earl Banksi lefty and John\| Bateman, right, football coaches of Morgan State^J i . and Rutgers, respectively/ sign Urban Classjc| contract with a distinguished trio attending. Giv- ing their approval are Mayor Patricia Sheehan of New Brunswick* Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark and Dr. Mason W. Gross, retired presi- - dent of Rutgers. The Nov. 27 game at Rutgers will raise $200,000 for charity. Tigers, Scarlet 4UTE-75WWCH Center bar snaps down for glass re^ Our Price $36.35 moval; with bar out glass remains in Also in white 928.00 position until slid to open side Or tii* ted. PRINCETON - two teams pear to be at linebacking and whose similarity is lack of in the offensive backfield. depth and whose basic differ- Princeton's early strength ence is experience clash in shows best in the defensive Palmer Stadium on Saturday front and in its running backs. when' youth-laden Rutgers McCandless terms his senior helps a veteran Princeton pair of Hank Bjorklund and eleven open its 103rd gridiron Doug Blake "the equal of any ^*•"W » KhM. 'campaign. The Scarlet, which pair of running backs in the ~. \, . „ tucked off its season with a country." The stampeding . \* setback af Lafayette Satur- Bjorklund, third in the nation 3UfE-75WIACH i*~. i day and Tigers will be meet- last year and the first Prince* 11 1/8" x 31 3/8" ing for the 62nd time since ton rusher to break the 1000- Our Price $30.00 their birth-giving set-to at yard mark in a season, needs • New Brunswick on November but 533 yards to top the Nas- Also intchite..~.*..~.$21.S0 6.1869. sau career standard of 1949 While Rutgers Coach John set twenty years ago by Heis- Bateman and Princeton men- man Trophy winner Dick Kaz- tor Jake McCandless both maier. 11 1/8" deplore the shallowness of • their squads - a shallowness Dents la Assets Our Price $23.00 \ which is already causing ang- Two major dents in Prince- Also in white...... $16.95 uish in the Princeton camp - ton's assets occurred during they will field markedly dis- the pre-s&son skirmishing similar teams in terms of with the loss for about six COMPACT 'game experience. Entering weeks of tight end Fred Ec- the Lafayette contest, Rut- clestone (broken bone in foot) UNDER CABINET UGHTS gers expected to start no and season-long loss of stand- more than five seniors, two on out junior defensive tackle offense and three more on de- Carl Barisich (6-4, 245) with fense. On the other hand, no torn knee ligaments sustained less than eight defensive and in the Rhode Island scrim- six offensive starters of 1970 mage. Position switches have ModthtUJL 1 will be in the Tiger opening been necessitated at tight end - • ;. ••-•••. . •- . . "-—- * # lineup. and may well be needed at^ The flourescent under cabinet light answers the-* need for illuminatton in areas where space is ex- -^ Hi ' Baternan's strong suits ap- tackle. tremeiy limited. Easy installation and re-lamping .. are two of the outstanding features. " WITH CORD & PLUG - LESS BULB, 12" Our Price $8.25 18" Our Price $8.50 24" Our Price $9.75 ' Al»a «v«j>«ble vrithout cord utd plug «t ^tfi4y Intcott. 71 OPEN THURS. 8t FRI. TIL 9, SATURDAY TJL 5 1 The Daily Register's "Football 71" was written ex- clusively by Sports Editor Chuck Triblehqrn and sports writers Rich Nicoletti. Jonni Falic and Al Tooze. Photography is by Chief Photographer Don Lordi, and staffers Larry Per-r na. Steve Croft and Falk. .. : Information for team previews and schedules was sup- plied through the cooperation of Shore area coaches and athe- Itic directors and is subject to changes in player personnel changes made by them: • : This Daily Register special section would be impossible without the spirit and support of the advertisers. PatronM •th^m;. they're friends of footbalL We welcome yoia* comments on the pubKcatiMt Bucs Bgiu'e Big M Circuit BED BANK - Bob Strangia starts Ms second year at Bed Ban* with IS lettermen in the fold. The Kutztown grad lost t BED BANK - Green grow center between Stahl and the Caseys could be the cliche' for Red Bank Catholic this - Outside of Stahl and Mazie- j year."" ; ien, the picture on defense is j ' With only three lettermeh very-cloudy. Kevin McCarthy ba.dc in uniform, coach Jim (W£ 180) will play at end op- McNamara appears to be Stahl, and Rigney will headed for a major rebuilding pair with .Maziekien at tackie. jek Whether tne Caseys will. McN'amara is high on Kes- tie ready for a difficult sched- ter as a linebacker, but the Football Is A ule, that starts Saturday with rest of the defensive team will Bed Bank Eegional is prob- have to light its way into the picture this week. The Casey picture is par- ' The Caseys have 60 up- ticalarly unsettled at quart er- perclassmen out for varsity badt and fullback and on d^- football on the newly-reno- ' vated practice field, so new g Two of the three tettermen names will be coming onto the *^ returning are guards and this* scene:* ]§"could be the Casey strong- In addition, there are 63 point McNamara calls Leon . candidates for the freshman Dress F&r It.).! Maziekien (5-11, 165) -the • team. fastest lineman on the Shore." Kevin Davis (5-7,160), also McNamara sees the offen- He is also listed as a tackle on a junior, heads the list at'full- sive line "as^the team's strong defense. back. points at this stage although The other veteran at guard Senior Mark Schissler (6-1, the team is behind progress - is Mike StabT (6-0) 170), a 165) and junior Bill Catalano because of inexperience. He is LAKELAND sfenty performer last season. (6-1, 175) are the offensive also pleased with the attitude He wiH move to end on de- ends. of his youngsters. The tackles. Bill Rigney (6- The Caseys wilf continue to tfce third lettermain is Walt 1, 185): and Mike Kester (6-0, use a power T with some mo- - * Kingsbery (5-10, 165), also a 185), are both seniors. tion and flankers. On defense, , : senior. Be win start at one of John More (>% 170) will be they will favor the 4-3. the halfbacks. A-fsirtb lelterman, Gene* Mamt, has a cracked rib and Webster Provides Early -„ vfit lie unavailable for some tune. So less than four candi- Jersey Flavor ta Giants dates are fighting for the NEW TOBK - When the plays its giames. . quarterback job. Tiiejy are se- New York Giants move to : Despite his pro club's mis- : Bior Bob Coieman (ill, 155), New Jersey, in 1975, Coach erable pre-season showing, * junior Dave Lussier (5-10, Alex Webster's trip will be Webster is confident the Gi- • ViS^t and sophomores Andy minimized, but until then the ants will be in the thick of the I Ifott- <541r 150) and I) ave Sea Girt resident wont mind fight for Eastern Division r Baser (6-1.160). „ the commutation, honors in the National Foot- ?• . Kifig^ery's running mate -More importantly,: "Big baU Conference, the first goal at lalfbacJc will probably be Red" is interested in winning, en route to a coveted berth in |bft Ammnziata (5-3, ltii)), a regardless of where his Na- the Super Bowl. tional Football League team Webster, starting his third season as head Giant: coach this fall, believes the New Yorkers' performance a year ago after a slow start is in- Casey Calculations dicative of the type of football his gladiators are capable-of playing. The Giants won eight i;-, JSCHOOL-Red Bank Cathofic High Schooi : straight games before a final " N»CkNAME-Caseys >* game loss to the Los Angeles "COLORS-Green "and Gold Rams deprived them of a divi- COACH-Jim McNamara, Defiance Gellege, 5th year sional title. They finished sec- COMF€RENCE-Central Jersey Catnblic Federation ond in the East.with a solid 9- LAST YEAR'S RECORD-6-3- 5 record. BASlCPFf ENSE-Straight 'T1, some motion : ; "Big Red" succeeded Allie ^8A5lCDEFEN$E~4-3 , : Sherman as giant among Gi- • STRENGTHS-Ofiensive line. • . ; . v ,.ants in September, 1969,,after, **"* WEAKNESSES-lnexperience.- serving as offensive backfield Lightweight Champ coach the previous two sea- */? sons. BUFFER . . . You are free to function in this lightweight champ with action*float shoulders and easy raglan sleeves. Fashioned of wind and weather-defying Conquest Cloth* — one fabric for all weather — with luxurious Dacjon** pile "• I, collar and body lining. All tied together with rugged shoemaker stitching. Nothing but good vibrations i • *iS% Dotron** - 35% Cotlen ••DuPcnt Reg, T.M. 80. Open Wed. and Fri. Eves Till 9 P.M. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 |LAY ON< CASEYS—John Hennessey digs his shoulder iota the blocking pad neld by Leon"~Mazekten (^6) as Mike StahlUS) and coach Jim mctUxmara look on. Red Bank Catholic opens its season with traditional 19 Broad St. Red Bank "^'^ Red Bank Regional Saturday. > , z ygroupi f»- Under Refosco WALL TOWNSHIP - The Shore area. Refosco is an 3. Crimson Knights of Wall, experienced mentor wnn '%••' champions of the Shore Con- eight seasons of coaching un- ference "D" Division last sea- der his belt. He divided his son, will have their work cut f time between high school out for them in order to retain coaching in. Maryland where their title and come close to his record was 25-3 and most MARCH last year's overall mark of 6- recently at Rah way, where he . #. *• Hfinrkfeojt's far your victory 2-1. " compiled a 13-13 log for three *c*4s»- Wft fcenre m complete seiectios Missing this year wili be year's work. Coach Refosco feels a great MM WMMU • • • plus our own fsnfty deal of the team's success will-, depend upon how fast his young players can eliminate • - DAVIDSON'S mm their mistakes and start to click. If things fall into place, he feels they could be In con- tention for ihititle. Gone from the Wall attack this season, will be their en- tire explosive backfield that B4 Prool had Wall ranked among the 40*. S-* yr.- top teams in scoring in the county.. *•< V This year the Crimson Knights will field an all under- U WOOF class backfield. Hoping to fill the shoes of Dolan will be ju- WYCLIFFE SCOTCH nior Mike Hackett, Lugging •18 the pigskin will be sophomore Tom White at left halfback, \ along with junior Charles Lut- \ COMSTOCK 100% GRAIN former head coach Dwain trell at the right halfback Painter and the majority of post. The fullback nod goes to his championship squad, in- another sophomore, Doug cluding Daily Register AH- Bower. The swing man in the Monmouth County quarter- backfield will be junior Jack. • V back John Dolan. Curiey. \ The task of building the One of the few spots where "wall" up again around sis the Knights will show ex- returning starters rests on the perience will be at the offen- shoulders of new coach Jim - sive end spots. Seniors Bob Refosco. A newcomer to the See Wall Township Page 17 VDSOH-S Light on Knights CANADIAN- SCHOOL-Wall Township High School- . • ' BLENDED NICKNAME-Crimson Knights CGLORS-Crimson and Blue • CQACH-Jim Refosco, 1 st Year CONFERENCE^-Shore Conference "D" Division LAST YEARS RECORD-6-2-1 (5-0 in conference, defend- ing champs) BASIC OFFENSE-Wing 'T\ "I" ntnt u tor mrouta BASIC DEFENSE-Five-man front STRENGTHS-Defensive line WEAKNESSES-lnexperience, size. Seers Warm Up CANADIAN DAVIDSON'S To Weekly Chore VODKA .4^ ALL BRANDS COMSTOCK IUNS ICE COLD Brick Township. Red Bank Rich N'icoleUi. Jonni Falk and WHISKEY 439 Regional, Central Regional Ed Walsh who present their IMPORTED UcAbAM and Point Pleasant Boro are weekly game selections. 6 BEER favored to capture Shore Con- The consensus of opinion SCOTCH 5 | Thousands of Botttes and ference divisional champion- has Brick Township pre- COLONEL ROY STRAIGHT RENTUCKT Cans on ke ot All Times ships in a preseason poll of vailing over Raritan and Mid- The Daily Register's fearless dletown Township in the BOURBON -5™ foursome. Shore Conference "A" Divi- E>9br Yean—No^Csg ftiter I* lo»r»»% point conversions. for Jack Mollenkopf. '•k _ Lions Ripe to Roar Ohce More * MIDPLETOWN - The That was more or less ex- JS UoiswJB roar again, pected; since tae senior-domi- | M fcasTttiat's the pre-sea- nated 1969 Middletown team a son consensus among the so* rolled over nine consecutive "experts", and coach . opponents and was regarded Amabile. starting his asthe number oae team in the ^ second season at Middletown state. a T^sbsbip tends to agree. Added experience, the Afhabile system better estab- lished and 20 returning letter- winners (15 offensive and de- fensive starters) are three big reasons why another banner season is anticipated in the Lions* lair. Line Depth Needed Of course, the team is not without its problems. "We must develop some depth in our offensive and defensive lines," said Amabile. "Eight of our lettermen played to- gether on our defensive team last year." An unusual twist in Middle- town's pre-season prospectus is that seniors are being \ counted upon to make the of- LIONS LOOK TO ROAR — MidcHetown Township, coming off a dis- fense go, while the heart of 11 "We sfcnrid be in the thick the defensive team lies with a appointing 3-6 mark last year after a Shore Conference "A Division title* of the conference race," says junior contingent which the year before, are looking for a comeback this season. Left to right, Amaoile, who tutored his played the entire 1970 season front row are coach John Amabile, Mark Monaghan and Tom Erbig. Bock y*Wg Lions through a big re- row: Rich Bertoncin, Brian Robinson, Mike Stannard, Doug Mikula and together as sophomores; -<. Charles Martin. . bmfdtag campaign a year ago. Seniors Tom Erbig (5-8, . Last falTs team also was in- 165) and Mark Monagnan (.> jury ptroe, so the best the .10,175) return at quarterback. tion is anticipated for each Veteran linebackers, also and Glenn Mason, all about 5- coach's initial effort could Managhan speUed Erbig when boy. only juniors, are Brian Robin- 10, 170; tackles Chuck predate was a 3-6 record, 2-4 the latter was injured a year The chief target for the son (5-11, 195) and Rod Ble- Bradshw (6-0, 185), Mike Le- in the Store Conference "A" ago and both are out to win pair's aerials again will be vins (5-8,165), both sfrong and gel (5-9, 175) and Steve Ste- the starting job. Plenty of ac- aid. Rich Bertoncin (6-2, 195) quick, says Amabile. - - nger (5-10, 180); guards Jeff who led the team in recep- The remaining seniors on Wvannt (5-10,165), John KUng' tions in 70 with 18. m the oth- the squad are center John Hil- (5-9), 160, John Cathcart (5-9, ? er offensive flank will be se- bert (5-11,180), end Bob Lon- 170) and Rich Kunze (5-16, M Croydon LET'S GO LET'S GO I HiDDUTOWN MATER DEI 5 Games LEONARDO - Bill Carr, head coach at Croydon Hall Academy, is looking to young, SERAPHS experienced ball players to improve last year's 0-5 record. The Cardinals, who contin- ued their football program af- SCHEDULE ter a year's absence last year,, —— SCHEDULE . had to play a varsity sched- September 25 Matawan Reg...... —H September 24 Si Joseph's (Tft> A ule. "We had to send a lot of October 2 Ukewood —.~ October 3 Immaculate.,..- .....H freshmen and sophomores out 9 Toms River N—...—JK TO Queen of against varsity players," said Carr, "but this year, 14 of 16 Unden —., 15 Notre Dame those 16 inexperienced play- 23 Brick Twp ...H 23 Hittsboro ers are back, and they have 30 Neptune A 31 R.B. gained a lot of knowledge." Carr used all of his players in Hovember 6 South Plainfield. H November 6 St Peter's (M») f-f each game last year. 13 Raritan..... _...... H 14 "We should be a much im- 25 Bridgeton »...... A 25 Keansburg proved club. We lost our quar- terback, Paul Axt, but Craig Johnson, a new student from Westfield, has a good arm and Sponsored by the following Football Boosters: should fill the spot well," Carr said. Johnson is a junior at 6-1 and 170 pounds. Carr singled out Paul The- mard at left end. "Paul is just Sal Jr. Men's Hair Sty lists a sophomore, but he is 6-0, Bony Stationers American Lumber and 185 pounds, and handles Middietown Shopping Center and Building Supply himself very well," Carr said. 335 Hwy. 35 741.9754 Middietown Hwy,35atHe*JemCor. . Larry Roland, a junior at 6- Hwy. 35 671-2271 Middietown Mickftetown 741-4444 1 and Impounds, was a tackle last year' but Carr will switch him to the backfield. "We need a strong fullback, and I FIRESTONE taow Roland can do the job," Marine View Savings Keansburg-Middletown Carr related. Middietown Tire Co. & loan Association National Bank The Cardinals' abbreviated 1325 Hwy. 35 Middietown 874 Highway 35, Mtddletown schedule does not open until 671-2484 "Anchor your Sawlngt lo our all off ices: 787-0100 Fridayl Oct. 8, when they take inured fruUtutton" on The Engiewood School at home at 3 p.m. Croydon Hall then travels to St. Bernard's School the Soyrewood Jewelers Inc. McDonalds Hamburgers following Saturday for a 1:30 Foodtown p.m. encounter. SUPERMARKETS MJddletown Shopping Center Highway 35 Hwy. 35 $71-9294 Middietown Rounding out the Cardinal Middietown and Port Monmouth Middietown , state are MacArthur Military Academy (Oct. 23, 2:15 p.m.) home; Bergen Tech, (Oct. 38, 1:38 p.m.) away, and St. Jo- seph's of Toms River, (Nov. Cooper Electric 12, 8 p.m.) away. Mullaney Realty Inc. HoineolU^tl Middietown Lanes 8TlndaURoad Middietown Hwy 35 Middietown 671-5151 Hwy. 35, Middietown 671-1541 Keyes Shoots 671-5000 For Kilmurray Central Regional, rated the team to beat in the Shore Con- ference :C" Division, has its Quality Realty Assoc. Allaire-Farrow Agency top-flight passing combination GEORGE A. DeLOAUE flealtof back from last year. State Hwy. 36 Leonardo 291-3232 S Corners, MkMftow* 671-1590 ? Quarterback Robbie Keyes Evenings 291-2800 295 trad St.,fed In * 741^450 tossed 14 touchdown passes in •;WI; 11 to end John Kil- murray. The pair has size and speed, Keyes at 6-3, 185,-and TI Kimurray at 6-2,190. - - >,• The Golden Eagles' running UTS GET BEHIND OUR TEAMS! " is led ty fl Jlf& ---. ."-,?• *V/V 64,' and 175 pounds, is chal- The Blue Devils are young, £ VEST LONG .BRANCH- as a Tieavy contender lor the "C'flag. lenging for the signal-calling but still rather large in the de- S What Shore Regional lacks in spot. tBrian O'Halloran (6-2, fensive unit Junior Jim Conk- § experience this fall, It should ; The running game appears t9 be the Blue Devils' forte. 185) and Jim Delahanty (6-3, lin, a transfer student from |- make op in size, speed and Admiral Farragut, and soph- % depth. The Blue Devils are Frank Sicier, a junior (6-0, , 195) are the offensive ends. omore Dennis Pempsey are fc among the few teams in the 178) and Bob Faccone (6-1, George Smith, a senior mak- "§ Store area to two-platoon ex- 182) have the halfback roles ing his first bid for grid hon- the defensive ends. Both boys Sited out •"• ors, and sophomore Bill Bell are about 6-0 ana 195 pounds. Eric Demaree, one of the . (6-0,170) are understudies. Two sophomores have * r Bob Flanagan, who enters teams' four captains, is a vet- Joe Ruatie (6-0, 220) and nailed down defensive tackle •» his second year as coach, lost eran who has knowledge at Pave Lund (6-2,195), a junior slots. Larry Davis (6-0, 188) *; 3* veterans, including Beb quarterback, but will make and senior, respectively, are and Ricardo Ferarra (6-0,195) 5s Bayes, a Baity Register All- fuHbadc a full-time job. Bob the offensive tackles, while will get all the experience end last year, but 12 Shiryanian, a fellow who al^ Mike Zimmerman (co-cap- they need on opening day" have returned ready has been around the tain) and Bon Pusateri, a ju- against Ocean Township. tothefoa Blue Devil varsity camp for nior, are the guards. Both are TTanagan has a host of line- f If height makes a differ- % two years, is the starting 5-10 and 185 pounds. backers to go with his 44 de- fMM^tfee Blue Devils should quarterback. He is 6-0, and 178 "Bob Hicks (6-2, 212) and fensive setup, including Se- S^MMl'talt in the Shore Confer- pounds. ' r f r John Holtz (6-4, 230), a soph, nior Jerry Pascncci (5-10, ence ' C Divasidn. If weigbt Rusty Alvadotti, a junior, at are fighting for the center job. 185), co-captain Greg Crisp (5- •ft teswwts, count Shore Regional 11,185) and Joe Patrone (6-0, that the youth is a drawback, 185). Zimmerman, another co- especially oiti the offensive captain, is the ''monster line. "But we're bigger and. man," and one of the few two- quicker than we were last way players. year," he said. ' Bruce Edwards and Ray Shore's" strongest obstacles Goclon (co-captain) are at the will be Central Regional and corners. Both are seniors at 6- Manasquan, the co-champs of 0,180 pounds. "ti" a year ago. f he Blue De- Demaree and Edwards are vils lost a close verdict to in charge of place-kicking Central, but defeated the Big duties. Blue Warriors. A tie with Gary Iamello is the team Southern Regional halted the safety, Devils' chance of making-the Flanagan, who will run his league title knotted three team from a pro slot, admits ways. Delving Into Devils SCHOOL-Shore Regional High School NICKNAME-Blue Devils COLORS-Blue and White COACH~Bob Flanagan, Trenton State, 2nd year . CONFERENCE-Shore Conference "C" Divison ' LAST YEAR'S RECORD-6-2-1 (3-1-1 in conference) BASIC OFFENSE-DouWe slot : BASIC DEFENSE-4-4 STRENGTHS-Running backs - . WEAKNESSES-Lack of Experience \ - f LITTLE DEVILS - The Shore Regional Blue Devils should be tough, but "tittle" may not.be the word for the impressive Shore Confer- ence "G" Division representatives. Bob Flanagan, left, head coach in his tsecond season, watches his Devils do batkfield exercises. Left-to right are 'Ray Goclpn, Greg,Crisp, Bob Shlrvanian and Eric Demaree. Mike Zim- merman centers the ball. SHORE REGIONAL Daily Register's Writers HIGH SCHOOL Scout All-County Players SCORE WITH THE Sports writers are also talent scouts, and to a 7-2 record and a share of the Shore Confer- 11 BLUE DEVILS The Daily Register sports staff will be on the ence "A Division championship last fall, se- look-out all season long with the annual All- lected Monmouth* County's "Coach of the Monmouth County, Football Team in mind. Year." SCHOOL BOOSTERS The Register scribes' work and deliber- Ten of the top 11 players of 1970 wefe se- JOE'S AUTO LAUNDRY ation is not in vain; The result is the post-sea- niors. Only Red Bank Regional's 6-4,250-pound son presentation of the creatn of the gridiron tackle John Lee returns to haunt Buccaneer 34OCEANPORTAVE. crop rising to the top in what has become Mon- foes this fall. " . W. LONG BRANCH mouth's most prestigious AU-Star array. The other tackle selection a year ago was vA|w the conclusion of each interscholastic Middletown Township's Don Peter's, a 6-3, 235- :' football campaign, The Register selects the 11 pounder. , MARINE LUMBER best players by position as Monmouth's finest. * Mike Herb. (6-0, 200) was the county's out- 1139 OCEAN AVE. , TIK'announcement of the elite U is accom- standing center-middle-linebacker and Mata- panied by second and third team selections to; wan Regional's captain. SEA BRIGHT, N J. tofnraijfap3£ Additional performers are given The first team guards were Asbury Park's honorable mention recognition. Treadwell Goodson (5-8, 240) and Rick Jones BOROOFWEST While Mi-County candidates are carefully (5-10, 175) of Ocean Township's Shore Confer- LONG BRANCH scrutinized and screened, final choices are hot ence "B" Division championship team. made until the writers'consult with those who At end were Rich Feglar (5-0,185) of Rari- TURNER BROS. know the players best - the coaches them- tan and Bui Hayes (6-0,180) of Shore Regional. selves. Awesome BackHeW MONMOUTH RD., W. LB Fete lie Finest They say It's what's up front that counts, The past two seasons the first team play- but the 1970 backfield foursome was awsome SCHEDULE ' m and their coaches have been honored at an too. ' ••'-•. . .• • . •-:•••••;••'" • •'•' ' Ck*anTwp.HSept. 25 - mformai awards dinner with The Register The quarterback selection was John Dolan HoweHHOct.2 staffers. T&e Register also names a "Coach of of Wall Township which annexed the Shore /odtsonTwp. HOct. 9 . the YeV and "|cfe6laf-A:thlete of the Year," Conference "p" Division title. R.8. Catholic A Oct. 16 £te latter receiving the coveted Thorn MCAD His running mates accounted for 42 touch- Gotten Shoe Trophy. downs and a combined total of 274 points. Rom»nF.aAOrt,23 , . tsst year's scholar was Bob Davies, Long Asbury Park's Tom Murphy (5-10, 185) Southern Reg, H Oct. 30 wfe H«h ScUooJ's SteBar Iuiebacker who was Monmouth County's leading scorer with A Nov. 6 lffi points, while Haritan'S John lacouzzi (5-11, .13 HOLMDEL - Last year Holmdel High School played a freshman schedule and won five of six games. However, even more im- pressive than that is the fact that of the group of frosh who turned out for football last September, only eight or nine are not with the squad. Coach Jay Demarest has about 40 sophomores and 35 freshmen out for the team this year as he looks forward to Holmdel's entry into the "D" Division of the Shore Conference next season- Actually, Holmdel will still be playing a junior varsity schedule this year, as there are only freshmen and soph- omores in the school. STILL GROWING -~ Holmde! High School's Qrid squad has moved to the junior varsity ranks. TtHfr However, the first game of team, still without a nickname/ will open its varsity competition in the Shore Conference "D" Division the season against Manalapan next fall. Jay Demarest, right, head coach at Hoimdei, puts three of his linemen through starting is being billed as a varsity drills. Lett to right are Paul Zoubek, Scott Martin and PeteKrass. tilt—at least by Manalapan, Demarest, who had good John Gormley (5-10, 160), candidates. - \J Right halfback will be in Krass and Kinkade, -.•^••^ ^•••l'?$& success as head coach at Mon- George Heller (6-0, 175), Joe Demarest lists three offen- thh e handhd s of ScotSttt FreF y (5-S(5S, ' Martin gets first :.taaSft^»? mouth Begional, will use an Viola \5-9, 135), and Frank sive centers: Bob Kiiikade, (5- 145) and JoeFetro (5-S, middle linebacker W^ ffa- -^ unbalanced line with a split Slovenz (5-10,140). 9,150), Art Anison (5-10,155) Delusive AflguneBt rvlka backing him npy^'-'Sf •: >?.':••*•• ..i^'v- " Benfcert, Zalri* &BmM$i&& ^ end. . Tackle candidates include and Scott Rekant (M, 145). On defense, Demarest plans Frey'are- tkketed^^efe-fe^::':: Paul Zoubeck (6-2, 200) and Joe Mauro (6-0,165) and Al to use a 5-3. sive halfback dnt>\ and eitber ^; The school does not yet Scott Martin (6-0, 205). They Benkert (5-10, 160) are com- Viola, Heller and Falber Mauro or'':Petr». i^B^tKffi^)-t have an official nickname, but are the only 200-pounders on peting for the quarterback po- will man toe ends with Zou- ; 1 the squad. Backing them are sate^.' /• -'--•-'•' ••'r-^ ^h^^-^i-C: the colors will be blue and sition, r beck,HCcpt and Wflbert ready • In addition to the fcw« white. Lee Wilbert (5-11, 165) and Left halfback has Hal Zahl for the tackle posts. Gary Falber (5-11,160). (5-9,155) and Jeff Ewin (5-8, • There is no such thing as a Roggy and Arrison will Saturday, the Blue aa4«iae letterwinner at Holmdel, and, Peter Krass (W0,170), Jim 150). battle for the middle guard Cox (5-10,170), Robert Roggy will sSsn play Baxiba^l^BK of course, all the candidates At fullback Paul Fusick (5- River South, Toms »iv«r are sophomores. (5-11, 155) and Ken Kojola (5- 11,170) and Steve Harylfca (5- The outside linebackers will The offensive ends will oe 7,125) are the offensive'guard 10,155) lead the candidates. come from Harylka, Fusick, 'IS MAYOR HAROLD H. FOULKS • Co/nm/ffeemen • • • .' ' • . * • . • •• '•,••-.••" • ' •" ' ' ' . * " JOSEPH M. MAIAVET HWARD P. HAMCE W1UI AM C. JOHNSON, JR. t&M '••&?"'• > : t MATER M SERAPHS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP LIONS : : W~:r'--;:^ :~ • scHfiinn£ '.^-^i :1 SCHEDULE f Stpt 24 St Joseph's (TR)—A Sept 25 Matawan Reg...... ,.«.H Oct 3 Immacalata——.. H 8^i|| Oct. 2 Lakewood...... „....«. A Oct 10 Queen of Peace™™« A 2PJ4. Oct. 9 Toms River N...... ».» A 2PM. Oct 15 Notre Dame™—~ A Oct 16 Linden...^...... A 10 A.M. Oct 31 aD.CsAhoHcWWM«A Oct 23 BriCK TwputiHfiHtmim n 2 f%M« Nov. 6 StPetefs.««».p«^Ar Oct 30 Nov. 14 Baytey-atarcL——H NOV. 6 South Plainfield...... H 2 P.M. Nov. 25 Keansburg-....--...H NoV. 13 IUH 2 P.M. Nov. 25 Brldgeton. «A Noon •• •• •:x*m&- wmessm .: *, .ii-ijfifc-.it -I.ids ':.*-!.. KS8S& MATAtfAN -Barry Rizzo Geran (5-8,160) will be the ifc back for his 17th season as fullback, backed up by a 1 varsity coach. The ever- promising sophomore Alan present single-wing offense Smutko (5-9,165). ^remains. And there's still a Bob Casagrande, the third Cpsagcande at blocking back. in a fine of brothers who have '' On the surface, nothing's performed at blocking back changed at Matawan Regional for Rizzo,-"completes the ten-, High School this fall But the tative starting backfield. He . Absence of a large nucleus of is a 5-10,185-pound junior. letterwinners is different Pleasant Johnson, brother . *Tve never had as much of of Cftian; is a 5-9,169-pounder «n all-senior team as last who may move into the defen- jear," said Rizzo, "so this is sive backfield, with Deitz and definitely a rebuilding year Johnson ticketed for consid- ferns." erably more offensive work lite veteran Huskies of 1370 thisfalL were impressive in their Big Up Front Shore Conference "A" Divi- In the front fine, Kiizo wiD sion debut, and only a dose be able to exhibit "the biggest Thanksgiving Day loss to defensive line I have ever put ; Baritan kept them from a on the field." | share of the championship The leader is McClune, a 6- L with Brick Township. Instead, 4, 260-pounder who also will f Jtaritaa gained a piece of the do the Huskies' punting and * title, while Matawan settled place-kicking for the second ' for a 4-2 league mark and &-3 consecutive year. "He's prob- overall ably the best big man I have Six Lettermen ever coached," says Rizzo of HUSKIE SINGLE WINGERS — AAqtawdn Regional will pride itself on size Six lettermen return this McClune, who doesn't figure and defense when it goes up against its Shore Conference l A 'Division fail, three of them veteran to see much offensive duty. rivals. Barry Rizzo, left, enters his 17th year as coach of the Huskies with starters in the defensive back- The offensive tackle posi- its single-wing offense. Left to right are Mike McClune, Tom Geran, Skip .fleRL Iii fact, defense, rather tions will be manned by Jim Deitz and Orian Johnson. tiaa Rizzo's patented single- Dwyer (6-4, 220) and Mike Ce- wing attack, figures to be the - rone (6-2,200), both juniors. strength of this year's Mata- looked strong as a linebacker _ The quartet at guard is led on defense. Sophomore Steve wan cfcb. The remainder of by veteran Anderson (5-9, the squad is made up of ele- Eisenberg (5-9, 185) also has IK), who will "pull" on of- impressed at the pivot spot vated junior varsity and fense with Mike Stewart (5-10, freshoaaB players. 210), another senior. Two ju- Rizzo has four good-looking Hints on Husldes ends, three of them under- The returnees axe Tom Ge- mors are listed at the "weak classmen. Sophomore Mark ns* fallback; Mike McClune, side" guard, Phil Farmer (&0, SCHOOL-Matawan Regional High School 220) and George Hunley (5-10, Wojdk (6-2, 200) and senior NICKNAME-Husktes . offensive tackle; Richard An- Geoffrey Barron (H180) are derson, offensive guard, and 180). COLORS-Gray and Maroon - . strong blockers and sure- COACH-Barry Rizzo, North.Carolina, 17th year " • defensive backs, Orian John- The offensive center is se- handed receivers to help the son, Calvin Wood and Sappy nior Andy Herb, (6-0,'180), CONJFERENCE-Shore Conference"A" Division necessity of an improved pas- LAST YEAR'S RECORD-6-3 (4-2 in conference) ; * Oeite. All are seniors except brother of Mike, last year's sing game. ' . Pear Daily Register first team All- BASIC OFFENSE-Single Wing Monmouth County selection. Senior George Halarin (6-2, BASICDEFENSE-6-2-3,5-3-3 ". ; • •' Offensively, Rizzo doesn't 200) and junior Tom Slater (6- have the speed and power of ^ Backing him up is junior Chip STRENGTHS-Size and defense, particularly in the secon- 0,185) are the other flankers c Nolet (5-10, 180), who has dary * Curtis Edwards, Tony Russell slated for heavy-duty. & Randy Davis, the hign- WEAKNESSES-lnexperience and absence of a powerfuf scoring triumverate of "I think we will have a tailbacks which dominated strong defensive unit, particu- runner to implement the patented offense as in the past the Huskies' attack for almost larly in the experienced sec-, a decade. ondary," said Rizzo, "and our line has looked strong..." Deitz, the safetyman last They're big, not experienced, fall, will operate at tailback. - but eager boys who like to hit. The W, 160-pounder is a bet- ter than average passer, so "We need improvement Matawan may be expected to from our linebackers. Our SOHO CAMERA ...V utilize an aerial game more main problem is to develop an than in the recent past. offense which is quite difficult Orian Johnson (5-10, 160) in our single-wing system." GET THE GREATEST aod Wood (5-8, 150} will re- Rizzo isn't sure whether or 4 not his rebuilt club can chal- FOOTBALL PICTURES EVER main in the defensive back- U field; while the former also lenge in the A" race** as* . has teen working out with strongly as a year ago. "You .newcomer Ray Godwin, a 5-9, never know, though," he says. 165-pound junior, at wingback. "If our defense is as strong as t Senior Mike Van (5-8, 150) I think it is and our offense comes around, we can hang in "TRADE IN & tion at that position. TftftDtttP "NUMBtR ONE" in Sales Shore Pop Warner Loop of Fine Cameras— The Amazing Expanded to 29 Teams HONEYWELL PENTAX SPOTMATIC While professional, college "B" Division, is the new entry "A" winner, is a strong bet to Wdhtgh school football teams to the circuit. repeat. River Plaza, cham- • HONEYWaiSTROBANHRILKntONK FA15HES tljroBgbout the country are Nine teams make up the pion of the "C" Division a • DARKROOM EQUIP.. SCOPE BINOCULARS making their early bids for "C" Division, while 10 squads year ago, can be counted upon • CAMERAREPAKSERVTa,£TC Batixtal and state recognition, are in the "A" circuit to-figure in the title fight, but one other form of grid activity Changes Made Fair Haven will give steady contiwes. to encourage young-. Some changes in alignment. competition. 1 Day Kodacolor Print Service er athletes in the ways of James Gardella, Rumson, have been made. St. Joseph's In By 1 r- Back Next Dor By 3 (Except Sat & Sun.) sporisman^iip, f air play and of Toms River, last year's has taken the reins as presi- knowledge of the game. "B" champion, has been ele- dent of. the league, now in its FREE HOtSON AlBUW WITfl EACH ORDER Monmouth and Ocean Coun- vated to the "A" Division, 11th year. Al Greco of Middle- Complete tin* n STOCK OAF ties hold a joint program bro- while Lakewood drops from town has returned as secre- ken infei three divisions con- "A"to"B". tary. '.".'.'•: SYIVANIA PROJECTOR sistiflg of a total of 29 teams - With St Joseph's gone from LAMPS & FLASH CUBES the Shore Fop Warner the "B" Division, there is no . Jerry Jerolamon is the defending champion. How- founder of the league. He has' The number 29 is a record ever, Ocean Township ap- coached the Fair Haven team for fte area. Manalapan-Eng- pears to be strong in that since the league's birth in SOHO CAMERA Bshlown, which opened its toop. 1960. Fair Haven was the first AMDECO •WUNNa ' competition in thA"JO-team ' team to enter the league. 74 Shrewsbury Avuuw, R«d Mnk Township, last year's PootefMonmeulhStr««t S42-777T '- Y.\ GOTOGETH I f * 19 DF1/GH7FU1FI4V0JM Crate's Beverages have been going to high school football games for 74 years. It goes with the cheers of the crowd, the sound of the bands and the smell of fall In the air. Enjoy It during the game, pick some up tit your supermarket In economical 28- v i ^ oz, bottles for your victory parties. W J^ ^ v»»^ i •*- i* FOR YOUR LIQUOR NEEDS VISIT OUR RETAIL LIQUOR STORE * - V* *» CRATE'S BEVERAGES 14 North Bridge Ave. Red Bank CALL 741-1485 AMPLE FREE PARKING ' «-,*, j?-*^ "^S^ fy.Piij/., ^,. Tinmm' Daily llrgMt'r. RIMI Bunk — MiiMli'liiun. N.J., Tm-wluy, Se|ilnnlirr 21. 1971 1971 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SHORE CONFERENCE A DIVISION NOV. 25 •DATE SEPT. 25 OCT. 2 OCT. 9 OCT. 16 OCT. 23 OCT. 30 NOV. 6 NOV. 13 BRICK TOWNSHIP North Bergan* Phillipsburg* East Orange* Lakewood Middletown Raritan Matawan Reg. Neptune Toms River N. Warren Wolf H H A (1:45 p.m.) H A A H A H(Uo.m.) IAKEW0OD Freehold' Middlatown Asbury Park* Brick Twp. Neptune Toms River N. , Raritan Matawan Reg. Toms River S.' A H H A H A A • : H A (11 am.) MATAWAN REGIONAL Middletown Long Branch* Neptune Toms River N. Sayreville* Asbury Park* Brick Twp. Lakewood Raritan Barry Rizzo A H A H A H A A H (11a.m.) Bridgeton' IWDDLETOWNTWP. Matawan Rag. Lakewood Toms River N, Linden* Brick Twp. ' Neptune South Plainfield* Raritan H A A A(lOa.m.) * H A H H A (Now) NEPTUNE Raritan Union' Matawan Reg. Long Branch' Lakowood Middletown Toms River N. Brick Twp Asbury Park* Dav»Vrvino A H H A A *H A H H (10:30a.m.) RARfTAN Neptune Toms River N. Red Bank* Monmouth Reg.' Phillipsburg' Brick Twp. Lakewood Middletown Matawan Rag. Joe/Oxley H A H A A (Oct. 22,8 p.m.) H H A A (11a.m.) TOMS RIVER NORTH Ocean City* Raritan Middletown Matawan Reg. St. Joseph's (TR)* Lakewood Neptune Point Boro" Brick Twp. DlckPatton H H H A A (Oct. 22,8 p.m.) H H A A (11a.m.) B DIVISION DATE SEPT. 25 OCT. 2 ' OCT. 9 OCT. 16 OCT. 23 OCT. 30 NOV. 6 NOV. 13 '* NOV. 25 ASBURY PARK Monmouth Reg. Ocean Twp. Lakewood* Red Bank Long Branch Matawan Reg.* Freehold Toms River S. Neptune* Ed Hudson H H A H H A H A A (10:30 a.m.) FREEHOLD Lakewood* Monmouth Reg. Howell* Ocean Twp. Toms River S. Red Bank Asbury Park Long Branch Marlboro* Cai Wilson H A A H H A A H H (10:30 a.m.) LONG BRANCH Toms River S. Matawan Reg.* Woodrow Wilson (Pa)' Neptune* Asbury Park Ocean Twp. Monmouth Reg. Freehold Red Bank • KenSchroack H A A (Oct. 8,8 p.m.) H A H A A H(Noon) MONMOUTH REGIONAL Asbury Park Freehold Ocean Twp. Raritan* Wall Twp.* Toms River S. Long Branch Rod Bank Shore Reg.* Jos Provenzano) A H A H A A H A H(10o.m.) OCEAN TOWNSHIP Shore Reg.* Asbury Park Monmouth Reg. Freehold Red Bank Long Branch Toms River S. Manasquan* Wall Twp.* Jack Tigris A A H A A A H H A (11a.m.) RED BANK REGIONAL R.B. Catholic' Toms River S. Raritan* Asbury Park Ocean Twp. Freehold Rumson-F.H.* Monmouth Reg. Long Branch Bob Strangle H H A A A H A H A (Noon) TOMS RIVER SOUTH Long Brandt Red Bank Central Reg.* VTneland* Freehold Monmouth Reg. Ocean Twp. Asbury Park Lakewood* Ron Signorino A A H H A H A . H A (11a.m.) C DIVISION DATE SEPT. 25 OCT. 2 OCT. 9 OCT. 16 . OCT. ,23 OCT. 30 NOV. 6 , NOV. 13 NOV. 25 CENTRAL REGIONAL Manasquan Point Boro* Toms River S.* Trenton Central* Howell Wall Twp.* Jackson Twp. Shore Reg. Southern Reg. ' Joe Boyd A H A H H A A H A (11a.m.) HOWELL Southern Reg. Shore Reg. Freehold* Manasquan Central Reg. Jackson Twp. Marlboro' Keyport* Open WaltEdick H , , A H A A H H A JACKSON TOWNSHIP Hightstown* Manasquan Shore Reg. Marlboro* Keyport* Howell Central Reg. Southern Reg. Point Boro* ArtBelson A H A H A A H A H (10:30 a.m.) • 1 [ : STTTT T. n-~- MANASQUAN Central Reg. Jackson Twp. Wall Twp.* Howell Southern Reg. Point Boro* Shore Reg. Ocean Twp* Point Beach* Jack Hawkins H A H H A A H A A (11a.m.) SHORE REGIONAL Ocean Twp.* Howell Jackson Twp. R. B. Catholic* Rumson-F.H.* Southern Reg. Manasquan Central Reg. Monmouth Reg. Bob Flanagan H H H A A H A A A (10 a.m.) SOUTHERN REGIONAL Howell Point Beach* Hightstown' Wildwood" , Manasquan Shore Reg. Lower Capo May* Jackson Twp. Central Reg., ' KenAmdt A A H H H A A H H (11a.m.) D DIVISION DATE SEPT. 25 OCT. 2 OCT. 9 OCT. 16 OCT. 23 OCT. 30 NOV. 6 NOV. 13 NOV. 25 KEANSBURG Point Boro Marlboro Greenbrook* Wall Twp. Point Beach Keyport Allentown* \ Manalapan* Mater Dei' CMp LaBarca A H H H A H H H A (10 a.m.) KEYPORT Marlboro Wall Twp. • Point Boro Rosalie Park* Jackson Twp.* Keansburg Point Beach Howeir St. John Vianney" George Conti Jr. * A A A H H A H H H (11a.m.) MARLBORO Keyport Keansburg Manalapan* Jackson Twp.* Point Boro Point Beach Howell* Wall Twp. Freehold' Dick Skehan H A A (Oct. 8,3:30 p.m.' A H H A H ' A (10:30 a.m.) PT. PLEASANT BEACH Wall Twp. Southern Reg* St. Joseph's (TR)' Point Boro Keansburg Marlboro Keyport Allentown* Manasquan' Al Michigan ' . H H A A H A A A (1:30 p.m.) H(llo.m.) PT. PLEASANT BORO Keansburg Central Reg.' Keyport Point Beach Marlboro Manasquan* Wall Twp. Toms River N.* Jackson Twp.* Al Saner H A H H A H A H A (10:30 a.m.) WALL TOWNSHIP Point Beach Keyport Manasquan* Keansburg Monmouth Bog.* Central Rog.* Point Boro Marlboro r Ocean. Twp.*. JimRefosco A H A A ' H H H A Hfllo.m.) OTHERS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY DATE SEPT. 25 OCT. 2 OCT. 9 OCT. 16 OCT. 23 OCT. 30 NOV. 6 NOV. 13 MANALAPAN Holmdel Cedar Grove Marlboro Southern St. John Vianney Greenbrook Open Keansburg Open Tom Nelson A A H (Oct. 8,3:30 p.m.) A (Oct. 15, 3:30 p.m.) A A A MATER DEI St. Joseph's (TR) Immaculata Queen of Poace Notro Damo Hlllsboro fl. B. Catholic St. Peter's (NB) Boyloy-Elford Keansburg George Conti Sr. A (Sept. 2', 8 p.m.) H(0ct.3) A(Oct. 10) A(Oct. 15,8 p.m.) H A (Oct. 31) A H(Nov.H) H (10 a.m.) RED BANK CATHOLIC Red Bank St. Joseph's (TR) ' St. John Vianney Shore Reg. St. Cecelia Mater Del St. Peter's (NB) Poramu8 Catholic Rumson-F.H. Jim McNamara A H(0ct.3) A (Oct. 10) H A H (Oct. 31) H(Nov. 14) A (Nov. 20) H (11a.m.) RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN Hudson Catholic Motuchen Rosetle Park Clifford Scott Shore Hog. Rosalie Red Bank Highland park R.B. Catholic Bill Savngo H H A A H A H H A (11a.m.) ST. JOHN VIANNEY St. Peter's (N,B.) St. Thomas Aquinas R. B. Catholic St. Joseph's (TR) Manalapan Immaculata St. Plus X Graehbrook Keyport Ray Goneske H(S*pt.24) H(0rt.3) H (Oct. 10) A (Oct. 15,8 p.m.) H A (Od. 29,8 p.m.) A A (11a.m.) HOLMDEL* Manalapan Ocean Twp. Wall Twp. Raritan St. Plus X Toms Rlvar S. Toms River N. Ksansburg Ksyport Jay Damarest - H A(Oct.4,3:4Spjn.) A {Oct. 8,3:30 p.m.) HfOct. 15,3:30 p.m.) A(0tt.25,3!30pjm.) *5,3 p.m.) A (Nov. 15,3 pan.) H (Nov. 20) *Man-eaaf*r«>c* flwiwi; X-Plnytng Sophocnan MIIMIUI* M at'iMt stwt at 2 p,m. t WITH SEPT. 25, 2P.II VARSITY SCHEDULES RID BANK WGMNAl RED BANK CATHOUC Sept. 25 Red Bank»»«u..w.«M..H Totns Rivsr S.«...n..n_u OeLS SL Joteph't^™—«™»H OcL10 WE'RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE OCL16 Octan Ywp>. OCL23 St C«c*Ka- WAY AS YOU START YOUR Frtshotd ««• Oct31 1#1 SEASON. WE'LL f ILL THE Nov. 14 StP«tef* Alt Gafnet 11^812 P.M. unlewothewteft Indicated. . THE RED BANK BOOK STORE DONNA'S RED BANK HEALTH OptnFdTHfPJI. - ; Bob KoAinMi Producs fof S •rwnQwi ww Bw^f • • • Q . THE JUNIOR LOOK 6UNDENPI. RED BANK C«mp!*f« itet of fork Ur Utt Ty+m , _ 93 BROAD ST. RID BANK , RED BANK UUSM I J.H.KELLY GO. JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON PLAZA PRESS RED BANK - BEIMAR . HAZIET New Modem FacBRte* FREEHOLD . TOMS RIVER 13 BROAD ST. 741-1515 RED BANK 102 Wesl/ront Street, Red Baric 741-45M TURNER BROS. NURSERY EBNER CARPET CENTER LITTLE SILVER LUMBER VtsR Our New Garden Shop BROADLOOMS - ORIENTAL - REMNANT RUGS &SUPPLYCO. and Plant Market • AREA RUGS Syc©noreAve l&He Silver 741-7W0 MONMOirm RD. W. LONG BRANCH 29 E. FRONT ST.f RED BANK 741-0302 v GREEN ACRE LAWN SERVICE HAROLD'S RADIO & 1KIRK SHOP SID'S BOOTERY Radio and TV Sale* and Service JHonmouffi County's First Avtomattilwmknrhe AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 49 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-8111 747-2183 Prospect Piaza, Uttte Sifver 741 -007« ROYAL BARBER SHOP JOHN'S SUB SHOP Going to a FootbaH Game? RED SANK ELECTRIC, Hit TaK« a Sub Along! Open SaL to 9 P.M. 26 White Street Red Bonk 31 MONMOUTH STRBT, RED BANK 842-4745 100 Grant Place Red Book GARDNER'S BARBER SHOP FRED D. WIKOFF CO. SERPICO'S Specializing In Razor Cutting Fuel OU - Blue Coal - Grain — Seeds OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 12 Mechank Street, Red Bonk 747-9403 234 Maple Avenue, Red Bank 747-0552 101 Monmouth St., Red Bonk 747-0485 FOR COMPLETE FOOTBALL COVERAGE RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN READTHE DORN'S ASSOCIATION Good Luck Team* Red Batik 15 WaHoce Street, "SlflfS^ «! Coati Cf DrillslCeys 31 EEYPOKT - George Conti backfield. Kapusky, a senior, Jr., son of the Mater Dei head is 5-10, and 175 pounds Rich * s coach, inherits the Keyport Thompson an impressive Bed Raiders' varsity squad sophomore, alsa would like from the late Tom Karlo. the halfback spot ..' Ornti. a Temple University •Angelo LaConte is the ju- ^•adiiate (1968) who played nior flankerhack LaConte las college and high school goes,aroand5-9,160. S; days as a halfback, looks to Most oi Conti's men will tie Raider tiackfield ior a have to go both w,ays He has :gwd$eason. three men vying for an end " Cfearles Carter, Keyport's. "position, but it appears that I featfing ground gainer a year Chris Palumbo (senior) and ago as a sophomore, should be Tony Eiley ^sophomore) have able to provide his team with the spots locked up. Harold a better, record than last vear vBell, a junior, is the third r man. Qoaiterteefc Shaky The Raiders are ex- Conti admits to a sore spot perienced at tackle. Barry in the backfieH. "Ken Faa- McQueen and Randy Ross are laad is oer only miarterbaek. both,seniors at 6-0 and about He ItaS a good arm, but is still 190 pounds, Robert Burlew, a "5 shaky," Conti said.. Adding .to junior, is working at the spot tne Keyport woes is the cen- and already has.earned the ter position. Tony C&rsieh and place-kidiing duties Wayne Acfcermac are both se- Ken Moore, another junior, QHWS vying for the spot is .a husky 6-0, 240 pounds and Frank Kapusfcy, another se- trying out for tackle nior, adds punch to a strong Jerry Kilro> and Don Bie- lak are both veteran guards. LOOKING UP — Things are looking up for the Keyport Red Raiders with. Bielak, oat for his first year, new coach George Conti Jr. at t^e helm. From bottom, clockwise, Corrti/_ has looked outstanding. Wayne Newman, Ken Faaland, Charles Carter and Jerry Jones. Thomspon, the challenging sophomore at halfback, will do the punting for the Rai- fense and he has a good pair ders. of hands. He runs tfie hundred Palumbo Ackennan. .Car- in 10.4," Conte related. Red Raider Rundown ter and Kopusky are double-: The Red Raiders will face dutied for linebacker spots. (Shore Conference "D"" Divi- SCHOOL-Keyport High School ' ' • • ' •• • tack oi Depth sion foe Marlboro on opening MiCKNAME-Red Raiders Conti feels that his first day. COLORS-Red and Wh'rte =• - -, ; team is solid. "But I can't af- Conti was Karlo's assistant COACH-George Conti Jr., Temple U.,1styear • ford any injuries/' he said. for two years. He is the CONFERENCE-Shore Conference "D" Division. i .' "It's hard to say right now if youngest varsity coach in LAST YEAR'S RECORD-1-8 0-4 in conference) * /" : we're stronger than last year. Monmouth County at 24. BASIC OFFENSE-Muitiple \ '' : , t We've looked good in scrim- • Conti is the fourth Keyport BASIC DEFENSE-4-4 A- mages, but a lot depends oa coach to be named by the STRENGTHS-Running game ' . ' - -<* our quarterback." school board in three years WEAKNESSES-Lack of depth, shaky at center and quoK Conti was obviously most since athletic director Stan terback. - " ' impressed by Carter, "He's "Tuffy" Baker relinquished strong on offense and de- the position. Paper To Cite Scholar- Gridder Long Branch's Bob Davies the varsity plans this fall and Hazfet's Ed Resch cave The: Thorn McAn Trophy is something in common besides personalized for each area being two of the most out- winner, with his name and standing; linemen ever to play photograph imprinted on the interscholastic football in plaque. Monmouth Countv! Additionally, each area win- TIME AT They also excelled in the ner is eligible (but not. obli- classroom and earned the cov- gated) to compete for the eted Golden Shoe Trophy $1,000 scholarship by writing presented by The Daily Regis- an original essay, "Is College ter as the outstanding seftolar- Necessary?" • gridders the past two seasons. SAL'S The scholarship award is The bronze and wood picto- deposited with the college of rial trophy is provided by the the winner's choice to be used Thorn McAn Trophy and for any necessary expenses - Scholarship Program for se- tuition, room, board.-fees, etc: • •POP WARNER flior high school football play- The Daily Register sports • HIGH SCHOOL ers throughout the country. editor, assisted by other staff Classroom excellence, com- members, is the sole judge of o COLLEGE FRIENDLY FAMYATMOSrWti bined -with their athletic ef- the Monmouth County candi- •PRO FREE CONVENIENT PARKING forts, is something for which dates. He selects the winner every schoolboy athlete on the basis of playing ability, should strive. To excel in both sportsmanship and lead- SEE ALL MAJOR COLLEGE and PRO GAMES ON OUR GIANT COLOR Selds is exemplary, ership. His decision is final, TV and ENJOY CLAMS FROM OUR CUM BAR-CH. 17 COMES IN EX- ' Bavies* Long Branch's 5-11, but the essay contest judging TRA CLEAR! Stt-gMggu! linebacker, won the is supervised by Thorn McAn, award last year and has start- co-sponsors of the program ed his collegiate career at for the past 22 years. Rutgers after >receMng a prestigious Barr Scholarship. PASS-CATCHING Besch, Rarltan High DF, Edward J. Bloustein, Scfcoo^s two-way tackle and Rutgers' 17th president, ad- RESTAURANT captain, was the 19® winner mitted that football played a Shrewsbury Ave. at Herbert St. who feas geae an to Lehigh role la his accepting his new tim&£ty to major in engi- assignment "1 used to be a RED BANK pretty good sandlot end and neering. Bescfe starred oa the large Off Street Parking lot Eugiaeers' frieshman team a haven't caught a pass in 20 ago and figures big in years. I'd like to»try again." • (Continued) Doug Bower, juniors Don List r Sbanblin and Khris Grossman and Jack Curley and senior are returning after consid- Khris Grossman. erable action last year. The Refosco feels the strength Knights' experience at end of his team will be its defense, could enhance the chances of while the offense will play a t this year's aerial game and conservative game until they* make things much easier for gain more experience. their new quarterback. Wall's chances ibis season I TJie offensive line will be will depend much on how centered by senior Robert quickly the young squad ma- Scholl, who handled that spot tures and can adjust to play- I last year. The guard spots ing under a new coach and his 2 seem secure, with seniors system. Dave Masur and Brian Syl- It looks as if it wiH be a re- vester. The tackle spots will building year for the Knights, | be determined from one of but after a taste of a chan> I three hopefuls, seniors Jeff pionship last season, Wall NEW LEADER OF KNIGHTS — Jim Refosco/ center/will heod the Wall z Winsor and Steve Klesitz and could still rise up, and make it M junior Steve Day. ^ rough for rival Point Pleasant Township Scarlet Knights In their Shore Conference"D Division repeat Looking at the defensive Boro and the rest of the "D" bid. Left to right/ Don Liffiton, Charles Luttreil, Refosco, Bob Hudson end ledger, junior George Pan* Division. Doug Bower. ' ^ asak is at one defensive end, with the other spot being fought between Jeff Winsor . and Brian Fass, a pair of se- niors. Toe defensive tackle candi- dates are juniors Steve Day, Now at Andersen's Brian Sylvester and Steve Klesitz, Also in contention is SYLVANIA, senior Dave Masur. Middle guard is set with senior Dan Humeniuk. the COLOR SET Linebackers include senior Bob Shanklin and Charles - L Luttrell. Deepbacks consist of with features that junior Tom White and Mike Hackett, while comerback hopefuls include sophomore score 'extra points' Mew Rule According to rule changes adopted by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic . Association, there will be less showboating on the football field this year. Any player who fails to place the ball on the ground or return it to a referee after the play is over will be liable to a penalty for unsportsman* like conduct. The 23-foot, 4-inch crossbar on the goal becomes manda- tory this year with standard- ization on measurement of the 10-foot height. , Player possession has been. redefined to read, "A catch or recovery is not completed un-, til a player has control of the ball and is in contact with Jhe groundirtbounas." rnedeiim- tion of a catch has been re- vised the same.. The fair catch rule now specifies that a fair catch "may be made only beyond the kicker's line of scrimmage - and between the goal lines. New SYLVANIA : \ The simultaneous catch will go to the offensive team in the 21" diaq. SCREEN case of a forward pass, and > (he last team with sole posses- sion in the case of a fumble.' TABLE COLOR TV ; Spearing is defined as delib-. erately and maliciously driv- ing the helmet into an oppos- Look to Sylvania for a set that really plays. From it's rugged Gibralter 85 . ing player who is down or who solid state chassis to it's color bright 85 picture tube, this set offers more Is held so that he-is going convenience than any other make we sell. All engineered into a handsomely down, or who Is held so that styled walnut grained vinyl-on-metal cabinet. All yours at dollars less his forward progress is than sets with lots less to offer. Sylvania model CE80W Stopped. It will cost 15 yards. The NJSIAA gave officials the right to suspend a game MONMOUTH COUNTY S OLDEST. MOST when weather conditions are Hazlet Plaza, EXPERtfNCfD TV ond MUSIC CINTH construed to be hazardous to 30 Broad Street, the participants. Rt. 35 Hailet One player will be allowed Red Bank . to confer with one coach dur- Open Late Mon., Wed. Credit Terms Available ing the intermission between &Fri, Nites the first and second periods OF RED BANK and the third and fourth peri- ods. • ' ••:• ••••,•. - . • ... •:•:"- •:-••:''': ' X. • •' '*'-.„ ,' 5 „ , Lang Bramh Guards Optimism S LONG BRANCH - Coach and Steve Schwartz, it ty squad, has great moves flyweight, will see action in bolo, a veteran at ttee JoK ' •• ":£ Ken Senroecfe enters his shouldn't make much differ- and speed. Greene, at 160 the secondary. The senior is Kerry Penta, a junior, will v -| sixth year at Long Branch ence. pounds, stands at 5-8 and has quick and rough. do the place kicking for the '% : Bigii Sk&ool with guarded op- Veterans at Halfback goodharids. Greg Berger, a junior at 5- Wave, while Wilkehs does the ' tiffriSTTT ''••• Both Schwartz and Greene, Perry Rawls will be found 8,172, is the rover back. punting. "We have a veteran offen- saw lots of action last year. at wingback. The 5-9 senior Schroeck also finds himself Schroeck has a few soph- j sive iackfield, bot an in- Schwartz, who was named to will also be called upon in the strong in the linebacking posi- omores who probably will see experienced offensive - Line," the second team of The Daily defensive secondary. tions. Mike Verrochi (5-8,171) action this season. Don Covin, '1 Schroeck saM. "On paper oar Register All-Monroontti Coun- Jim Acerra, a 5-6,117-pound is tough, as is Anthony Cera- brother of Glen, who tore up weakness lias to be tlie offen- the gridiron at a thunderous sive line, but sometimes wnat pace two years ago, is a tight you think: soouId be yoar end. Chuck Barfcam is a line- weakness turns out to be your backer, and Safaastian March- StrengtlL" ; • * ese is a quarterback. March- Scfcroecfc isw good spirits. ege has a strong arm and may Bis Green Wave had jast com- even see some action in the pleted a scrimmage game defensive backfield. with Middletown Township ' The Shore Conference "B" ^We'teoked fine all over," he - Division appears to be laden saM. with powerfufteams. Long Branch has 13 letter- "Red Bank Regional should menback, but only six of certainly be tough with all of those are seasoned veterans, its experienced players, but £ '*We lost numbers,: but our ju- Toms River South and Ocean nior varsity squad filled in the Township are always strong. Wanted he said. All I know is I have to play No Changes is Strategy Toms River South on opening Schroeck will make no day," concluded Schroeck. changes in his offensive or de- fensive plans from last year. "Well go with the wing 4-T" and a 5-2 defense. I see no reason for a change," said the coach. The starting team win be made up almost exclusivelyof seniors. Jerry Prather (6-2, 175) and Jim Wiikens (6-1, 183) look good at the ends. Both are seniors with little prior experience. John Strollo, one of Schroeck's top vets and one of the team's three captains, is a RAGING WAVES - Long Branch High School's Albert Greenwopb, left starting tackle. Strollo is $-3 foreground, and John Strollo/ right, go through some of the rigorous daily and 233 pounds. exercises in getting ready for the opening-day battle with Shore Confer- "\ Bui Eoe, a junior with ex- ence "B" Divfsion rival Toms River South. Watting their turn are, left to perieice, is 541 and 212. right, Steve Schwartz, Jim Eisele' and Steve Breen. Ken SchroetK, coach ^toa Wooley (H 204) is a of the Wave for the past five years, watches. junior who, according' to his coach, will play a lot of foot- ball. Mike Wlddis (6-1, 195) Your Prom Headquarters also will get the call to spell Watching the Wave Strollo and Roe. The guards are both se- SCHOOL-Long Branch High School niors. Pat CeBi (5-8, W) and NiCKNAME-Green Wave - . - Ed Fooling (5-9, 160) appear COLORS-Green and White • - to have their positions well in COACH-Ken Schroeck, Delaware, 6th year • •• hand. CONFERENCE-Share Conference' 'B" Division " Pat Breen, a guard last LAST YEAR'S RECORD-6-2-1 (3-2-1 in conference) year, will be stationed at cen- BASIC OFFENSE-Wing "T" " ter and get the can offensi- BASIC DEFENSE-5-2 vely and defensively, Breen is STnENQTHS-Experienced backfield a senior at WJ, 186 pounds. WEAKNESSES-lnexperiencedoffeflSive line There's happiness in SchrbeckTs voice when he" turns to his backfield. Jim Eisele';.'.another captain, played last year behind Frank Florida St. Consistent \ ~* ' Mam at quarterback. Eisele Consistency can have its State's winning five-year av- is strong and fast and has an special rewards. Just look at erage was 260.4, while com- excellent arm. The 5-9 senior, Florida State, the national piling a winning record of 34- isn't a giant, but with his rifle leader in passing offense over 15-2. LOVE LANE arm and two good receivers the last five years. at* haifback in Eon Greene Bill Peterson coached the Tne Seminotes nave never Seminoles all five years and Presents' won a season passing title, the quarterbacking was and have finished as high as shared by Kim Hammond, RusMng Prowess third only once, but their con-' Gary Pajcic, Bill Cappleman sistency is amazing: They're and Tommy Warren. None Prince Edward To Texas Teams the only major to finish in the won a national individual title The University of Texas at top 10 all five years (4-3-4-9-6), and Florida State, produced for the Today Austin is about 135 miles with a "low" of 246.7 yards just one receiving champion northwest of the University of per game in '66 and a high of (Ron Sellers in '68). But its Bridegroom Houston, but.that's really 284.1 in '88, counting regular passing game was highly ef- nothing in the vast state of season games only. Florida ficient. Texas. Texas is exactly 132 yards i north of Houston in rushing '70 Standings yardage from 1066 through •A'DIVISION T DIVISION 1971 (14,672 to 14,450), but STANDINGS STANDINGS that's plenty if you're z Long- TEAAtOVEIUU. L TPh ^AW-OVERAU. W L - -as always,.. *mtrv 1 9 t barn football fan. It means . pa 5 \ 1 e t Love Lane stands out as the 4 1 S»rt R«o. (t-M) I 17 Texas* Wishbone-T wins the m A*. J 'iOfctwedU-4) j 2 S«*t»nt fttf. (S-3-1 } 1-3 five-year national rushing > * •U Howtit («)..„-„„:.„ • 4'. • 2 leader in modem formal attire MidoctmranrV 5 TfHM 1 5 B 2 JdTp. O-th— * « title over runnerup Houston's • 4 0 » Veer-T, 23&A yards per game io 3S5J in a ctHnj»flation by j y •8'DIVtStOM •D'OfVISION • STAND1KOS National Collegiate Sports TEAMOVERALL W L T Pts . STANDINGS LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP OctooTwp. t7-l> \, 5 1 lit TEAM-OVERALL W L T Ws Senates, WtaJ T*p. (4-M) ;„ 5 8 010 TJt. $«vU) C4+)).- 4 11* Point Itoro t7-M-»— 4 I . • • • AstaTY Park (i-3) 4 2 0 • Famous for Fine Formal Wear Notre Dame is a distant Long Brandt (i-3-l}. 3 a i 7 POittt BBOCh U-7)...... —.. 3 3*4 8M al 356,4, Only negolar- R««IMBkR«9. («) J 3 0 * 23 W. Front St. 741-2251 Red Bank s e 3 KetnsiRirs IVJUZZZ'TZ 1 < season games count t < tl Kotwt 1 4 ¥eteran Backfield Could Lift Seraphs NEW MONMOUTH - Most Bob Pulverenti (5-9,170).' of Mater Dei's gridders will Sophomore Mike Capa- be going both ways this year donna (5-11, 175) and junior as the Seraphs bid to improve Mike Lawless (5-11, 175) will on last year's 2-7 record. see action at guard also. Coach George Coriti Sr. has Senior Jeff.Petersen (5-10, 40 candidates for his varsity 180) will center for the Se- and junior varsity as he works raphs with sophomore Bob. on his third year at the helm Hughes (5-7, 170) also, ready of the Central Jersey Catholic for the pivot. Federation Seraphs. Another youngster who wUl Conti has an all veteran be seeing game action for the backfield returning, and it is first time is sophomore Bob built around junior Mike Cor- Lamura, punter and place ley (5-10, 150). Corley started kicker. the last two games of the sea- Conti has been pleased with son last year as a sophomore the Seraphs ability to control and led the Seraphs to their the ball with both running and only victories. Conti rates him passing in early scrimmages. as a fine passer and an ex- However, he says, "Depth cellent field general. is hurting us. We are in- Sophomore Richard Pal- experienced offensively be- 175) and senior John Hruska SERAPH VETERANS -Tom KeHeher, gano (5-9, 145) is the back up (6-1, 175). Both are lettermen. cause we lost most of a real Tnan. fine line. We must stay halfback, demonstrates the correct way to ccirryi -{£* Junior Mike Sadowski (5-11, the -ball while Kevin Doherty; quarterback Alttke^r*/" There are four lettermen 175) is also in the picture. healthy and avoid injuries." The Seraphs open the sea- Corley and coach George Conti Sr. study the grffc- ' '•?* halfbacks on the roster, and Senior Joe Capadonna (5-11, Corley, Kelleher. and Doherty are ait 1etterme**3**s •-- v they are headed by captain 180) is the lone letterman at son Friday night at St. Jo-~ the Seraph backfield, Conti is starting hlsthlnT /;„; Kevin Doherty (5-7, 145). The tackle, and he will probably seph's of Toms Kiver under year at Mater Dei. • " ^:- [ A , Others, Bill Devaney (5-7, be, paired with a big fresh- 150}, Mike Kassinger (5-9, man, Chris Patella (5-U, 265). " 180), and Tom Kelleher (Ml, Senior Bill Hughes (5-10, 190) 185) are all juniors. and sophomore Bob DeRobbia - Jim Begley (5-10,180), a ju- (6-0, 190) lend depth. Capa- nior and a letterman, is the donna won his letter on de- fUtlback, and he can teach the fense last year. gropes'to his sub, brother. Tim Another lineman who let- f>9,155), a sophomore, at the tered oh defense last year, ju- PEOWIN ^ Boot of the Year , dinner table. nior Craig Maclnnes (5-V The high-scoring boot look. Definitely together with jeans The end positions are man- 175) heads the guard brigade. , ned by junior Chris Ryan (6-0, His running mate is senior and other casual flares. It sports a snoot toe, harness strap ami easy-moving leather. Put en a pair . You'll have the look Seraphs' Synopsis - of a winner. SCHOOL-Mater Dei High School NICKNAME-Seraphs COLORS-Biue and White COACH-George Conti Sr., Rhode Island, 3rd year. CONFERENCE-Central Jersey Catholic Federation '! couldn't LAST YEAR'S RECORD-2-7 * - . have said it BASIC OFFENSE-Modified "T" (muHiple) with slots' better myself, BASIC DEFENSE-4-4'3 JOHN BROOtE STREftGTHS-WetUBalanced. • • Nfl. Player WEAKNESSES-lnexperienced Offensive Line of tht Year* Houston U. Top Scorer In talking about today's sing play, a huge margin over high-scoring game of college runnerup Notre Dame's 5.4, football, you must start with (Houston ran .305 fewer plays Houston. t but gained 3,338 more yards • Using the Veer-T option of- than the Irish). fense coach-Bill Yeoman de-. Considering Houston's five- veloped in 1966: Houston leads year 466.7 average historical- the nation's major colleges in ly, just four majors averaged "both scoring (34.8-point aver- more yards per game in any age) and total offense (466.7 season prior to '66. Houston's mshing-passing yards per highest was an all-time record regular-season game) over of 562,0 in '68 - a remarkable the last five years in a com- 75 yards a game above the old pilation by National Colle- mark. 1968 was the year Hous- giate Sports Services. ton put together late-season, Notre Dame was the runne- back-to-back scoring ex- rup in both categories, and plosions of 77 and 100 points. the scdririg race was so close Passers Ken Bailey and Gary (34,80 to 34.78) that the Irish Mullins, receivers Ken Hebert would have won had they and Elmo Wright and runners scored Just two more points Paul Gipson and Warren. over the five seasons (or if McVea led the way. Houston had scored only two Led by Terry Hanratty-to- points less). Jim Seymour and Joe Theis- Houston's big-play ability mann-to-Tom Gatewood pas- was the key. sing combinations and a raft Leather retort, lo uppers Incredibly, Houston led all of reckless runners, Notre" Officially licensed •As selected by Associated Pmi, major colleges in both yards Dame was the only major per rushing play (5,3 over ranking in the five-year top 10 Texas' 4.8) and yards per pass in both rushing and passing. attempt (8.1 over Notre Dame's 7.8). PURDUE VS. IRISH Tfce question of whether the Purdue opens its home foot- CougarsV rushing opened ball season Sept. 25 against -SHOECOMPANY things up for the passing or Notre Dame but the game is a .vice-versa is left to the pur- sellout. Almost 70,000 fans will ists. The result was an amaz- see the 43rd meeting of the in- 18 BROAD ST. . ing 6.1 yards per rushing-pas- trastate rivals. e* Falcon Worm Stronger in Numbm NEW SHREWSBURY — A the best news is the return trf better turnout of candidates BID Kahl-Wioter, quarterback has given rise to some optim- who was out most of last sea- ism at Monmoath Regional son with a knee injury. this year. K2M-Winter (6-4. 200) had a s Joe Provenzano, entering — knee operation and has been Ms second year at the Falcon given the green light by the *•, helm, was greeted by 65 can- doctors. He is rated a fine didates this year, an increase Passer. • .. .-;>v of more than 28 over last -SHmmTree' r year. Many of the newcomers His return frees Jim Shi- are graduates of last year's maza (S-7, 158) for duty at •• 3 freshman team which came wingbact Along with soph- rapidly at the end of the year, omore Jack Napier (5-7,155), and ate bang counted upon to there will be depth at quarter-; provide much needed depth. bacfc. 'y/' ~: ..?"•:• ."••';;• I There are eight lettermes A brace of juniors, Ron back in the Falcons' nest, and Brown (6-0, 185) and Gene Raffin ASBURY PARK - Look for will be back at halfback pro- Asbury Park to play a more viding the Bishops with a soiM wide open game this fall than backfield. Jackson (175, $*) it it has in the past. flee\ afoot and has a good pair The Bishops lost a great of hands. deal from the powerful 1970 Ralph Dill will handle the squad, including two first- job at fullback. Dill, a senior team Daily Register AU-Mon- at 5-10, 170 pounds, is a fine ' mouth County members. runner arid blocker. - A running attack has to suf- Hudson will split the wink fer when the likes of Tom shift on the line with an offen- Murphy, a buB-like halfback sive and defensive unit. who scored more points than On offense, Maurice Good- anyone In The county last son, built like bis brother year, graduates. ~ Treadwell, at 5-8 and 215 TreadweB Goodsoh, guard, pounds, is a sophomore. Erie and another All-Cotmty play- Roper is another experienced er, is gone, as is Stan Parker, baB player in his senior year. a solid tackle and place kick- Roper is built just like Goof* er. son. "We've tost two men from Even with the great losses BOI Schatzow, another se- each position end to end,", to graduation, Hudson has nior, is 5-8, and 160 pounds, said Ed Hudson, the Bishop nine Iettermen returning to who will be stationed it coach who is entering his fifth the fold. One of his hottest guard. George Christopher, year. pieces of property is Gene another guard, is a senior (5- Hudson win count heavily Butler, a Junior halfback. But- 8,175): on veteran quarterback John ler helped lead the Bishops to The center is Tom S*ia- Petillo to send the Bishops to a $4 season last year and is ders. Saonders is a junior (5-9, the sky: Petillo will have to expected to be at linebacker 225). " ' count on new hands to bring on defense. . down the airborne pigskin this "Uris kid should be just as Rodney Foy may be the WHAT'S COOKING? ~ Asbury Park has lost a time around. Juniors Darryl good as his brother Al was. Al highlight of the defensive hne greet.dea! of fine players from last year's squad, Thomas and Mike Holmes was one of the finest gridders at tackle. "He is potentially but the Bishops will have enough left fn the pot to both are 175 pounds, but ever to grace a Bishop contin- one of the best I've ever bad cook up some winning formulas. From upper Holmes is three inches taller gent," Hudson sakL at that position,1' said Hudson, s.v -. right, counter clockwise/ are Ralph Dill* Bill Foy ISA sophomore who could Stfeatscw* Eric Roper* Gene Butler, Mike Holmes Larry Jackson, a senior, and Coacti £d Hudson. - -t I^-»*F. r- Ocean Builds It- is : i £ In Defense T pAKHURST - Ocean secondary on defense." Taylor Township's Spartans won the is the team's punter and place Shore Conference VB" Divi- kicker. 35 sion championship a year ago. John Sickles is one of the In order for coach Jack Tighe few veterans. He is the tight f to bring another title to end,-£nd stands at 5-10, weigh- Ocean, he will have to do a lot ing 175 pounds. Helmut Kin- -with a little in a short time. hoffer, another senior with a The Spartans are green, but letter, is 5-1L 161 Tighe has been known to turn Jim Falco and Jerry Soft-, the ghostly finger of fate be- check, two more letterwinn- ing ends, are joniors. They \s it stands how, Ocean is will help provide the Spartans ir^nus 26 lettermen. Ten vet- with a strong threat in the air. erans are back, and the quar- The rest of Tighe's line is terbacking duties have not yet rather inexperienced, Charles been'sewn up. Scott and Tim Maguire are • Dave Taylor and John Mas- both juniors with good size. kow are vying for the honor of Maquire earned a letter last leading the club offensively. year, Maskow will alternate in the STRAIGHT.AHEAD — Ocean Township, last year's Shore Conference John Garrity, a senior let- "6" Division champion, will have fo rely-on mostly sophomores and Ju- terman, is 6-1, 180, and Tom niors to repeat. Jack Tighe, left, rear, the Spartan coach/ hands off to Williams, who earned his let- Ray Hadnott, while Tony Puzino, left front and Sti&ve SeffinVright, ter at Asbury Park last year, front, block. Tom Garrity is at right, rear. . .* . is 5-11 and 165. Three of the four Spartan back and captain of the ; guards have no letter. Kevin squad, is a senior at 5-1 and Moore is a diminutive 5-10 and 180, while Ollie Smith is anoth- 125 pounds. Jeff Hunt, a ju- er senior at 5-9, and 155. nior, is 5-11, 190, Rich Aval- Bill Serra, a senior with no lone, the only vet, is 5-9, 170, letter, will handle one of the while Mike Dibbling, a junior, halfback sides, while Mike goes around 5-10, and 160. ignola, a junior at 5-9, 150, Steve Pozercski, a junior, uas landed a job as halfback. and Ray Hadnott, a senior, Setrin will find himself at will handle the job at center. iinebacker on defense. Behind the inexperienced Bill Elbe, a veteran, will be wall is a more experienced stationed at wingbackv backfield. Steve-Setrin, full- Tighe, entering his fifths year as Spartan head mentor, looked over the "B" Division tan schedule and acknowledged the toughness of the league. SCHOOL—Ocean Township High School ^ - "That's what makes it inter- NICKNAME-Spartans ; i esting," he said: COUORS-Ffed^andBJue . ^^^-:^' : : • The Spartans take on "C" COACH-Jack Tighe,MonWir State, 5th year::^v->>,:;•> : Division representative Shore CONFERENCE-Shore Conference "B" -division 4; - Regional on opening day, but LAST YEAR'S RECOBD-7-2 (5-1 in conference, defending then run head on with neigh- champs) •'•••'•:•.>• "••-••-.. •••:-^-::^:\y-\:-:-- boring rival Asbury Park the BASIC OFFEMSE-Wing-and "I" : f • : - • following yreefc. BASIC DEFENSE-5-4-3 . .;, ; v The Spartans will go with a STRENGTHS-Passing game wing "T" on offense and a 5-4 WEAKNESSES-lnexperience on defense. Classic NEW BRUNSWICK - When pit Rutgers vs. Morgan State, •John Bateman learned that got started. criminal." S Rutgers was going to meet Bateman, who in 11 years "1. Coaches associations - Morgan State in a football has led Rutgers to a record of should assay exactly what it game to benefit the cities, he 62-40 and gave the Scarlet its will cost each sport to operate "MUSCLE cars received the news enthusiasti- only undefeated season in and, if necessary, coaches cally/ 1961, attended Central High should volunteer their ser- This despite the fact that it and St. Benedict's Prep in vices for one year while the Belted 'Bias Cons!ruction Newark before going on to Co- problem is worked out in the Wide. Wide. Low Profile meant taking his young foot- budget. ball learn into a game against lumbia, where he earned Bic Raised White Letters three degrees. ; an annually powerful team,. "2. Investigate every ave- one which has sent large num- He is appalled now at the nue of fund-raising. If a team bers of players into the pro- rumblings in certain cities can raise $3,0M for a weight- fessional ranks. where athletic opportunities ' ail o-.sy on 'f,e 'v ; •••'•• .-»•• J V, •• training machine by selling J "I've been a city boy all my may be dwindling because of candy, it can certainly find a -il on wnvjing, t«::>i i^ r;\r.is >'>' ''•< life," the Rutgers coach said. financial woes. ::ite letters on on? S'de .01.; i^n . ,.;; way to finance its program. t>m stripe on the o'"-;'' s 3- Hf- :. •- "1 was born and brought up in For instance, the threat to As soon as people see that Newark, I coached at Colum- athletics and recreation in . 'ten to move out srnjrtiy c stop ir youngsters are really trying •i it. A gre^t ttrt! ic- r ^ l"-c V; j- bia in, New York City for 11 Philadelphia prompted him to to help themselves, they will ut J set on yourca* '.wd..\, years; spent three more years submit the following: support &°. orogram. in Philadelphia at the Univer- "My suggestions may beio- sity of Pennsylvania, and tally wrong for the Phila- have been at Rutgers for 12 delphia picture, but until "3. Seek the aid of the col- years." someone has a better sugges- leges in Philadelphia - Penn, J&RTIRECO As Bateman puts it, "athlet- tion, it's a starter. If athletics Villanova, Temple, Drexel, St. ics have been my life; 1 lose out in Philadelphia, they Joseph's, LaSalle - to benefit. Corner of Broad St. & Patterson Ave. wouldn't have been able to at- can lose out all over the coun- a Philadelphia Schools Athlet- , tend Columbia without the try. In many instances, athe- ic Fund. Benefit games, could' SHREWSBURY 741-3500 scholarship help athletics pro- Itics is the youngster's first be set up in basketball and vided and if by playing this area of success to motivate football, possibly to include HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30 - 5:30 game we can help provide him to achieve academically, TV revenue. Rutgers, for ex- SAT. 8:30 ^ 3:00 eity youngsters with recrea- and in many instances, espe- ample, plays Morgan State in tional activities, including cially in large school systems, football this year for commu- athletics, I'm allfor it." athletics is the vehicle in nity programs in our area. We FREE SAFETY CHECK That's a little about how the which one travels out of the are happy to do this. I am Urban Classic, which in Rut- misery and poverty of his sure the colleges of Phila- BRAKES SHOCKS ALIGNMENT\ gers stadium on Nov. 27 will city. To destroy this vehicle is delphia would be so inclined." s Mfe MABLBOBO - Marlboro student from Minnesota, looks High School should not fee! good at tackle. Kaiser is a se- tlie sfcock, wa?es of a sew nior at5-11,200. *:;: -*: sciwol {Maoaiapaa) entering IT Bill HeMg (5-lt^l^) >roa a: the Freehold Regional School, his letter in his sc^hoinore Sis&ietUasseasoiL year last year, and Seott Hin- ton (5-10, 190) is looking for one as a sophomore this year. Skehan has four men fight- ing ft >it for thegliard posi- tions, but Doug AhtE&tt, a se- nior; already has his spot nafled down. Antiselt is 6-0, m. •-'•"; , . •.•/;:• ,/;•;•.,- Kevin EmrffohS; Jim Kurtzke and Eric Godztnskr are all juniors about 5-* and ,"150 pounds, while B81 Panzer, a transfer student- from Wis- consin, is a senior. Don Arscott, a sophomore, is looking for a starting role at center. His TOmpetilion is Craig Willett. a senior. Randy Turpin has im- ••£* ; pressed Skehan in the secon- dary, while bpjL KoHar and According to Dick Skehan. McNabb have linebacking po- head coach of Marlboro, the sitions in the bag. Mustangs had to give up'four KICKING UP STEAM — Marlboro High School wiU be looking to be in sophomores, but that is about Pat Duffy wiH do all the kicking For the Mustangs. the'thick of the Shore Conference "O" Division title plans. D'tck Skehan, an. "We were able to give up left, entering his fourth year at the Mustang school os heqd coach, goes four sophomores, but that is Thirteen returning letter- men make the Mustangs an over some plans with, left to right, Jim McNabb, John Kotlar, Mike Po- about alL "We were able to dolio and Randy Karser. keep all of our seniors." said improved club over last year. the veteran ..;coaehj' and we "All we need is for our line- have good depth in our back- men to get their timing, and field as a result." we'll be all right," said Ske- han. Badifk-y Strong The Mustangs will line up in LaRurcu and The Mustangs have two se- , a 5-2 defensively, and a "T" mor ietterwinners at each po- formation on offense. sition in the baekfieid, Bill . "We lost half of our student Jackson is a senior at 5-lft and body, but we still have a foot- 198 pounds, while Rogers, a ball team." said Skehan. I roin much lighter player at 5-6. Marlboro's only real prob- and 148 pounds, will find him- lem may be the lack of play- KEAXSBV3G'- There's three leitermen returning self in the defensive lineup. ing experience on the offen- going to be lot more new than the team. Sfcehan has four other vet- sive line! but the strength in just a new head coach at More than 30 players who erans who will see much ac- numbers and experience in Keansburg High School this were on last year's team, and tion at .halfback Only one is a the backfieW could turn the fSotball season. who could have played this junior-Pat Duffy. Steve Seber tide for the Mustangs in the Ohartes "Chippy" LaBarca. year, did not come out for the and John Finley will be looked Shore Conference "D" Divi- takes over from athletic di- squad. Last years team was upon as offensive players, sion. rector Bob Giisson with onlv 1-7 overall and 1-4 in the Shore while lough Mike Podolla is a Conference"D" Division. defensive man. "What we're doing is trying Al Laroura, who has looked to take last year's freshmen quite sharp, is the quarter- Menios on Mustangs and the new kids and come up .bacfc nho will 3ead the team : witn a ball club," LaBarca quite often, through the air. SCHOOL-Marfboro High School .": '. said. t^kmura is a senior at 6-3, 185. NICKNAME-Mustangs . "We have an enthusiastic John Kollar |5-7, 160) and COLORS-Biue and Gold program. We are disciplining, Jim MeXat* (5-8. 175} both COACH-Dick Skehan, Westchester, 4th- year holding regular meetings and fullbacks, will go both ways. CONFERENGE-Shore Conference "D" Division :•- • . building. The kids weren't LAST YEAR'S RECORD-3-5 (2-3 in conference). used to this type o£ regimen- The three lettermen are Talent w Lice BASICOFFENSE-'T11 Formation • / ' ;.••/.:.•:, tation. The kids who are there niors Mike Napohtano (5-l# Marlboro has a variety of BASIC OEFENSE-Varfed now have a fine attitude. We 165) and Bob Ceibler (5-8,169) StRENGTHS-Experienced backfieid talent on the Sine also. Jim now have students asking us if and junior John RobertelU (5- WEAKNESSES-Lack of experience on offensive line. Schellack and Jim McCann they can come out," LaBarca 11,200). are both seniors at end. The * noted. . Co-Captains Named two SeHerwinners will go both Napolitano, a guard, and ways/ RobertelU, a center, will be Be* Zander and Ken N'ie- the co-captains. Geibler will mann will spell the other two start at flanker in LaBarca's ends. Zander (6-2, • 180) is a se- pro set. nior, while; Niemann (hit, Sophomore Pete Peltz (H 165) is a junior. 150) gets the call at split end. Randv Kaiser, a transfer He is followed by freshman Cliff Bunyon (6-0, 165) and ju- nior Gary Haver (5-10,155). lellBaek . Tight end has Tom Daltoti (6-1, 180), and Joe Memmolo (5-U, 165) Both are sophs. lii Purdue Senior Mike Downy (W, 239) is at left tackle, and he is Limelight backed by junior Orlando Spidaletto \ut-175). The right WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind, side has junior Mauro Cor-- - Senior Ashtey Bell {6-4, vasce (6-0, 200). sophomore £JSi. former Rumson-Fair Jim Roberts (6-1. 200) and se- Haven Regional High School nior Rich Fennan (5-9, 205). star for coach Joe Rosati, is a Understudying N'apolitano starting tight end on Purdue at left guard are junior Jim" University's 1971 football Lester (5-9. 165), and soph- squad. - omore Dale Moore (5-10,15?). Bell earned all-Big Ten hon- At right guard are senior orable mention honors the last Vic Amato (6-0,175) and soph- two seasons and enters the 71 omore Toby O'Brien (5-10, season as the fifth leading re- : f 160). ceiver in Purdue fooUjail his- tABARCA S CHIPS — Charles "Chippy" LoBarca, left;hortaken over as Bill Ackerman (54, 205) is tory with At Freehold t - Freehold's terman Bob Serafin (6-0,175) fng problems took a and junior Steve Huber (6-0, nei& angle this yeal when the 170). ofcfrschooJ was closed and the The tackles stack up as se- students transferred .to: the nior Dave Buonocore (6-2, new Freehold Township 220) and letterman Arien Nor- school So,- both the team and by (6-1, 225), also a senior. school are being rebuilt, and ; Senior Steve Malschnee (6- "the odds are that the team 1, 190), asenior with good will come, faster than the hinds, goes at one end with school. • junior Joe" Murphy (6-0, 175) 1: "•*•. Coach Cal Wilson has to bus at the other. -•.»•:• his students back tgu4he old The veteran backfield school for practice! and this starts with senior Ridr Rose cuts down on valuable prac- (64,170) at quarterback. The tice time. The team also is lettermen halfbacks are both • •:*?.'•• sharing the old practice field seniors. Sherwood Wise (5-5, with HoweJL In addition, all 145) has the speed to make up underclassmen from the Ma- for his lack of. size, and Rod- nalapan area are now attend- ney Randolph (5-10, 170)-also ing the new Manalapan High. has quickness. :•..& Nevertheless, the Colonials The real size in the back- LOOKING THEM OVER — Cal Wilson, insert, appears to be looking over" have 11 lettermen back and field comes at fullback with his backfield as" they go through their plays, Lett to right tire SherwoiH$ should improve on last year's senior Bill Daniels (5-11,225). Wise,. Rodney Randolph/ Lloyd Larkin and Richard Rose./ 1-8 record (0-6 in the "B" Di- Letterman senior Marlon vision). Butts (6-2, 175) and senior The middle linebacker is Every starter in the back- Guy Caroselli (6-0,170) under- Lloyd Larkin (6-2, 195), a ju- Notre Dame Shows Statistical Force field will be a lettermen, but study the ends. Tackle hope- nior. The outside linebackers scored two more points, gives fuls are junior Rich Grove (6- It isn't even close, Notre the team leader should be are Murphy and letterman Dame's amazing offense^e- up three fewer points and three-time monogram winner 2, 215) and sophomore Dave Alan Atnit (54,160), a senior. fense balance makes the Irish allowed S7 fewer rushing-pas- Wke Huber, 6-0, m center. Costera (5-11,195). the naton's dominant statistic- sing yards, they would own Flanking him at offensive A pair of sophomores, John The deep secondary will be Mackey and senior Jim Aber- al team of the last five years. five titles. They missed the guards in Wilson's multiple Swenson and Bob Soldati, The Irish ranked No. 1 only top 10 only in pass defense -» **T" offense will be senior let- both 5-10,175, are in the guard nathy (5-10,165). Another pos- sibility at halfback is senior in rushing defense, but had and then by jost five yeards a picture, and junior Rich Ro- they won just one more game. game, - - veda (6-1, 215) is behind Hu- Jeff Rosenberg (540, 160), ber. who was out last year with an Letterman Dave Mackey injury. (6-0,165), a junior, will caddy for Rose, and the other run- Freehold's big problem will Colonial Chatter ning backs are sophs Charles be getting ready for its early Washington, (5-10, 165), and games. Wilson' is con- SCHOOL-Freeholcj High ScriooJ '•"-'{ Hike Meuwissen (6-0,175) and centrating on building his run- NICKNAME-Coionlais "•.;- -7 senior Mark Kane (5-5,150). ning game and is planning on COLORS-BIue and Gold . working on the passing game COACH-Cal Wilson, Delaware Sta!s, 4th yes»: Wilson is favoring a 6-3 de- this week.. CONFERENCE-6hore Conference "B" Dtvisiori fense this year and that puts LAST YEAR'S FlECORD-1 -6 (0-6 in conference) juniors Doug Withstandley (5- BASIC OFFS^S£-Mu!t!p!e 'T1 10,175) and Peter Sosnoski (5- CHARITY BEGINS BASIC DEFENSE-6^ 8,165) at end. " Rutgers and Morgan State STRENGTHS-Defense Roveda and Grove, two ju- College will meet Nov. 27 in WEAKNESSES-Depth niors with good size, will man the Urban Classic, a charity the tackles, and Buonocore for community programs. and senior letterman Stanley Anselowitz (6-0, 215) talie charge at guard. Reansburg ^^ Resister today! (Continued) - at the ends; Corvasce and 31 1M I /^^&J6^ Boys between . Sophomore Jeff Schulte (5-' Downy at tackle: Amato at- XJVi I, ^^V 8 and 13 I, 165) has a corner on the ~ middle linebacker; Dalton quarterback slot, with junior . and Napolitano as the outside Mike Morton (5-8, 160) and linebackers; Cerrito and Peitz Ureshman George Boyce (57, at the corners; Gary Haver at HSS&KICK 140) waiting in the wings. strong safety; and McDonald In addition to Geibler, Ju- , at free safety. nior Jackie McDonald (5-8, Hay Surprise Some COVIPETmON 145) and sophomore Joe Mele Despite the obvious lack of {5-9,. 150) also are flanker experience, LaBarca is opti- Saturday, Oct. 2, backs. mistic. Halfback is a toss-up be- "If Schulte can throw the EASTSIDE PARK, HARRISON AVE. RED BANK tween senior Andy Lovett (5- ball, and we can mix up the 7.140) and Junior Gary attack, we may surprise a few Come in and resister v/ith your Mom, Dad or McCaffery (5-8,145). people," Tie said. "I'm very . guardian. Get your free PP&K Tips Book with Fullback has a pair of se- .pleased at the attitude. Our pointers Frorrt the pros, complete competition niors, Jack Marascio (5-8,160) kids are making mistakes details. You can win one of the 18 trophies and Bob Cirrito (5-7,155), and from inexperience, but all the : in our local competition . .. Punt, Pass and Kick sophomore Larry Quinn (5-10, hangers-on are gone." your way to the NFL Super Bow! Game in 160). LaBarca is assisted by " New Orleans!' The 4-3 defense shapes up Brian Bucossi, Skip Cox, Gary with Robertelli and Spidaletto Carmody and RonFevisi. SIGN UP AT Tale of the Titans OUR SHOWROOM TODAYI SCHOOL-Keansburg High School;:' ••••" • ' ; •; NICKNAME-Titans ,^T : : "COLORS—Royal Blue and Orange '•:.;- -. V: • ' v COACH-Charies "Chippy" LaBarcai Seton HaB, 1styear :.-. CONFERENCE-Shore Conference "D" Qiyisioo . , > LAST YEAR'S RECORD-1-7 (l 4 in conference} ;: -> ; BASICOFFENSE-Pro Set • - v-. -?' : - ; .;"•-" BASIC DEFENSE-4-3 REMUS FORD STRENGTHS-Good attitude, new atmosphere. : VyEAKNESSES-inexperience. %. • 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. INeed: earned letters. Senior Kich •»•• NEPTUNE - When you're an coming off an "all-losing sea- Beekman has been converted son, the odds are that you're from quarterback,~and a; 5-11, going to improve the following 170-pound frame, plus his ver- year. So it's only natural that satility, makes him a valuable the Neptune High School foot- player. Junior Frank Revels ball team is confident it will (5-10, 155) also is ticketed for more closely resemble its heavy duty. nickname; the Scaiiet Fliers The fullback is Mike Fidul- should fly higher this falL ich, a 6-0,185-pound senior let- Directing the Fliers' of- terman who was a full-time fense at quarterback will be starter at tight end last fall. senior Bob little who has the Fidulich is the power running I experience of five 70 starts, in Vivino's scheme of things. -a Vfriao rates Little as a solid Three lettermen return at ; c operator who passes well. the center-linebacker post: se- =3 ytUe is backed up by junior niors Ed Thomson (6-0, 170), TenyHannn. and Harry Englehart (6-0, At the running halfback 200) and junior Ken Fisher (5- 1„ stots, Neptune wiH alternate a 10,180). ' FLIERS', FATE UP—Neptune codch Dave Vivirio works with four veter- pair of junior lettermen who A veteran twosome holds ans who hope to forget last year (0-9) and restore the Scarlet Fliers to were, part-time starters last forth at guard. Gary Guarino winning ways. Left to right are wingback Ricky Beekman, fullback Mike year. Both Bill Bahr and Kir- and Bill Rochelle, both 5-10, Viduiich, tackle Tom Jobes and center Ed Thomson. by Scott, are regarded as 175-pound seniors, are being ; quick runners at 1!5 pounds. pushed hard by three juniors 1 The wingbacks also of similar size, Rich Brown, Kim Glashan and Jerry Vann. St. John Vianney Three of the top four tack- les earned letters in 70. Se- nior returnees are Harry Cut* ter (6-0, 175). and Tom Jobes (6-0,195), while veteran junior Fields Varsity '11' Howie Smith, tips the scales at 228 on a H frame. Senior Pe- HOLMDEL - One problem Mike Kiley appears to have a junior, and John Gillis are ter Paugh is 6-0,200. St. John Vianney won't have the quarterbacking chores in strong candidates on offense. ' Similarly, the Fliers' end in its initial season of varsity hand. Kiley has a good arm Jim Lenahan and Andy No^n corps is experienced and gridiron action is depth. Ray and goes about 6-0,175 pounds also look strong at the post* strong, if not big. On the split Geneske, a Bucknell gradu- as a junior. „ tion. side are junior Jack Arm- ate, and leader of the Lan- Mat Coutson, a sophomore, Paul Morelli, a sophomore strong (5-10, 165) and senior cers, has enough material to could handle the job of signal- at 5-11,170, is the fullback. Chris Sibole (5-10, 160), both enable him to two-platoon at caller, but will probably wind Geneske appears to be rated by their coach as solid practically-every position. up at defensive safety. strong at end also. Skip and blockers with good hands. "Our problem is that we Geneske has a host of half- Mike Beierschmidt, a junior On the other flank are don't have a senior on the backs. Barney DiBennidetto and sophomore, respeptive)(yK Chuck Roake (6-1,180), a se- club," he said. St. John's is and Gerry Donaghue will get are tough. Skip is a tight end nior, and Chris Taylor (6-0, entering its third year of exis- the call as defensive half- and the defensive signalrcijil-" 170), a junior. tance. backs, while Kevin Nunziante, ler. Joe Lauro, a sophomore ($• 3,185), Mike White, junior, (5- 9,150) and Mike Hrycik; a. jtir Scarlet Flier Formula Lancers' Lowdown nior, fill out the position!. SCHOOL-Nepiune High School White and Hrycik are split NICKNAME-Scartet Fliers SCHOOL-St. John Vianney High School ends. COLORS-Red and Black NICKNAME-Lancers Geneske has a choice of COACH-Dave Vivino, North Carolina State, 3rd year COLORS-Oid gold, black and white seven tackles. Steve Lancos, CONFERENCE-Shore Conference' 'A" Division COACH-Ray Geneske, Bucknell, 1st year 5-11,190, wUl play offense and LAST YEAR'S RECORD-0-9 (0-6 in conference) CONFERENCE-Central Jersey Catholic Federation double as a punter. BASIC OFFENSE-MuitipJe'T' ;. • . LAST YEAR'S RECORD-First year varsity school ' • Mike Redman, a soph* BASIC OFFENSE-Pro set . J * > omore, is the other starting BASIC DEFENSE-Multipie ; STRENGTHS—Veteran list of 15 who want to win after an BASIC DEFENSE-Multipie four offensive tackle, while Augie atl-tosing season; Adequate depth, improved attitude; De- STRENGTHS-Good attitude and defense. Young (6-2,180) and Steve Pe- fense '..-. • WEAKNESSES-Phystcally small. •/ : tiak (5-10, 180) grabbed the WEAKNESSES-Offense still must prove that it can score job on defense. Bob Dougherty (5-10, 178), *s * -as "x, Rich Vitaris (5-11, 175) and Marty Vogt (6-0, 170) will spell the four starters,.- Mike Donaghue, brother of Jerry, will be a two-way peri- former at guard. He is a sopfe omore. Fred Chicciara is an- other two-way man, as is Jack Warnok. • Charles Parenteau, a 5-10, 160-pound junior, will get the call as linebacker. GRADUATE TO VARSITY — St. John Vianrjey enters Its first year of varsity competition behind Ray Geneske, ttie tieaxjt coach. Assistant coach Gary"Xhaprnan, left, puts his backfield through some run- ning exercises. Left to right/Jerry Oonaghue, Mike Kllev and Kevin Nunzionta. special teams or in reserve 185) and junior Mark Oty (5- Letterman senior Gary a junior with good size, Mark RARTTAN - Raritan's Kansky (5-11, 195) beads the Rockets were co-champions of Toles." II, 165)/Oty is rated a good Crow (6-0,180). the "A" Division (with Brick Ends Display Speed prospect as a receiver.' . guard contingent His running A pair of senior lettennen. Township) last year, and Brian McBride (6-0, 175) Senior Ralph Moccio is the mate will, come from among Gene Smith (6-2, IU) and don't bother to shed too many andjChris McDonnell (6-0,180). only letterman at tackle. He Pa£ Schiavino (6-0, 180), Bob Mike Sahfi <«},/ 19) are com- tears about this year's pros- get first call at end, and ac- • is 6-0, 180, and will probably - GaHivan' (6-0, 175), and John peting for the quarterback' job pects. • • ' cording to Oxley, they are fas- team with another senior, Jim MuMns (5-11,180). All are se- left open by the departure of ter than last year's fine pair Schweitzer (5-11, 195). A pair niors. . Brian Brady. Whichever one The Rockets may be right of juniors, Jack Coughlin (6-0* Senior Bill Angermeyer (6- 2 up in the thick of the running of ends, Feglar and Bruce doesn't get the offensive call Tucker, Behind the lettermen 195) and John LaFalce (5-11, 3, 198) is a letterwinner at will start on defense, r- again this year despite the 195) should see action. loss of a host of fine athletes, are senior Leo Arrnenti (5-11, center, and he is backed up by Letterman Bobby Heun (6- \ including back John lacouza 0,185), last year's punter, and •*• and «nd Rich Feglaiy both Bob Feehan (5-II. 170), who Daily Register first team_All- wds out last year with an in- MonmoHth County choices! jury, head the halfback corps. Perhaps one of the reasons Feehan is very quick and has for the success of the Rockets good moves. Others in the pic- is their emphasis on a full ture include Via Nissvoccta schedule for the sophomore (5-7, l75)T and juniors Malt team, rather than pushing • Thomson <5-U, 165). Torn B sophs into varsity situations. McGrath {5-11. 170) and Bob m , "A soph would have to -be Rivera (a-9.160 V "X very strong to break in on our A pair of juniors. Kevin varsity," coach Joe Oxley Baker (5-11, 195) and Mark says. The soph team works Polanskv (5-10. ISO), back up out separately and has lost Killeen at fullback. only three games in three Two players who will prob- years. ably see action on defense are ••:" The Rockets will have only Junior Bob Fitzpatnck. (5-18. two regulars back from last 170) at linebacker, and Steve " year, and both of those let- NichoUs (6-2, ISO) in the sec- . tered on the defensive team. ondary. Mike Killeen (6-2, 190) was Oxley was pleased with a defensive back last year but early scrimmages, "We'll will be shifted to offensive have a representative-teanr" fullback thi* year. John Kup- he said.-'"We•'have a lot of prestige to upheld.* -fer <5-ll, 185) will remain at 1 • linebacker. The two seniors Now starting his IWt year wiH serve as co-captains. at Baritan Oxley is looking for *' Hsewhere on offense, Ox- speed and.condition to make ' -ley will start eight other let- up for a lack of size in" the termen, but all lettered on ROCKETS A-OK — Raritan's Rockets, co-champs with Brick Township in line. With good speed at tiie the Shore Conference "A" Division a year ago/are in good condition and ends, he plans to throw ready for a repeat.; Left to right, John Kupfer, coach Joe Oxley and -Mike enough to keep the offeiise Killeen go over the work chart ! balanced. Rocket Research HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL-Haritan High School " : ' • NICKNAME-Rockets ' ; COLORS-Green and Gray . ', ,' .;•.:•,•, AD I DAS COACH-Joe. Oxley, Lebanon Valley, 10th year CONFERENCE-Shofe Conference*^" Division' ', •" LAST YEAR'S RECORD-7-2 (5-1 in conference, co-cham- ATHLETIC SHOES pions) ; FOR ALLSPORTS BASIC. OFFENSE-WJng"T'\ multiple sets : " . •BASIC DEFENSE-6-2; 5-3 " .. - STRENGTHS-Top physical condition; good hustle, and quickness. WEAKNESSES-Lack of size in line. ' . • r Rutgers-Morgan St. 'Firsts' NEW BRUNSWICK - State meeting is not just an- The Urban Classic is spon- Coaches in sports always are other football game. sofed by the Greater Newark playing them "one at a time." Firstly, it has a name - Chamber of Commerce and ' Therefore it's rather unusu- THE URBAN CLASSIC. the Recreation Planning al that John Bateman of Rut- Secondly", it has a cause - Council of Newark, .and the gers and Earl Banks of Mor- raising $200,000 or more for United Community Services gan State have been dis- recreational and civic pro- of Central New Jersey. cussing next fall's first meet- grams in Newark, New ing of their teams so often in Brunswick and Piscataway. • recent months. And thirdly, it's a first - Asbury Park • After all, it-will be the nth the first time that two col- (Continued) SOCCER/FOOTBALL game of the season, and a lot leges have played a regularly be super. His size (64), 245) is CROSS COUNTRY & will happen between Sept, 11, scheduled game with all the awesome. iK*en Morgan opens against net proceeds going to charity. Al Rowland, a junior at 6-1 BASKETBALL SHOES Grambling, and Nov. 27, when For Rutgers, it represents and 205 pounds, will get his Morgan visits Rutgers Sta* another first - the first time working experience at the oth- - SIZES START AT4- dium. v the Scarlet will have met a er tackle position. - But the Rutgers-Morgan traditionally black college. Ray Sullivan and Carl Sand- ASK ABOUT OUR ers, both juniors, are the de- • iensive ends. They are prac* SCHOOL & TEAM PRICES tically the same size, about 6- 0. Bishops in Brief Ropet wilVbe Butler's si- defcick at linebacker. MR. SCHOOL-Asbury Park High School Hudson will go with a wing NICKNAME-Blue Bishops * 'T* setup on offense and a COLORS-431ack and Blue basic 6-2 on defense. Last COACH-Ed Hudson, St. Mary's (Kansas), 5th y year's running Bishops RED BAWCStiMUripl STORE CONFERENCE-$hore Conference "B" Division worked from an "P* forma- EXCWSirELYFORMW LAST YEAR'S RECORO-6-3 (4-2 in conference) tion, BASIC OFFENSfc-Winged T Hudson Isn't looking for WIDTHS Ate EEBtoSI2E14 BASIC DEFENSE-6-2 single standouts. Rather, he is' STRHslGTHS-Passfng game. coaming on a lot of new boys 9BR0APST. R .WEAK^ESSES-Offensive line. to do the Job. One thing he OPEN WED. 4 FW. NIGHTS will have to count on, and that is the arm of John PetiUo. i£ MANALAPAN - Manala- Ray Yak is a fixture at Ti pan High School, the newest tackle. Yak came over from member of the Freehold Re- Marlboro in his junior year. gional Sdiool .District, sends a He is 5-11, and 175 pounds. . brand-new crop of gridders Barry Kibrick and Bob Hill along with a first-year varsity are both trying to grab the coach into an eight-game other starting role at tackle. schedule - and so far - wilh- Most of Nelson's boys-win outamasqot have to go both ways, bat I The mascot wiS be named Harry Bray is not one of later. Thecoach is Tom. Nd- them. Bray looks to be the soST former junior varsity first-string quarterback. He is mentor at IFreehold aM Marl- a good baH-handler, but needs 1 boro. Nelson led last year's work on his passing game. young Mustangs to an unde- The 5-9 junior weighs 150 feated season, bat tMs season pounds. REBEL ROUSERS — New Howell coach Walt Edick gets dov/n to*he hell be at the hefcn of an es- Les Pierce is next in line at business of building a winning ball club with tri-captoins, left to right, 1 sen&aBy iomor varsity team quarterback. Pierce will do Steve Hahn, Dennis Wailing and Nils Deacon. against a varsity schedule. the punting, but the place-. There isn't a senior on the kicking chores are still up for ••ff stntad. . * grabs. The team will have a The-Manalapan backfield chance to gain vintage this will be relying on sophomore year before it enters the guards to help open the holes Shore Conference UC" Divi- on offense. Mark Halbeisen •S sion; next year. .'"•• and Jay Lezawski appear to Lester Chalmers leads the have the jobs, but Charles With Nineteen Starters small contingent of veterans. Vaughn, a junior, will give FARMINGDALE - The sive tackle and defensive /Chalmers is one of the them competition. y Marlboro imports who will Coach Nelson had praise for odds are in favor of Howell end); Ron Fleming (64, 210), handle the- chores at center. Stan Lofland at one of the High School to show marked a two-way tackle; Dave Bum-. He is a junior at 183 pounds. halfback slots. Lofland is a ju- improvement in the gridiron' bera (64, 180), tackle, and * George Hyerson, another nior at 150 pounds. "He's a wars this fall - and it's not Pete McCann (H 195), cen- vet, is a junior who will be natural," said Nelson. only that new coach Walt Ed- ter, v stationed at guard and line-, There's a question as to ick has 19"starters". Senior Dave Bass (6-0,170) batted . . who wQl take care of the oth- Edick, admitting to limited is a defensive end and backup Begis Yoboud is the only er side at halfback for the personnel in numbers, ex- man at center. man to have; an end position first two games. Rich Mur- plains the "49er rotation" he Nolan Hampton, a 64, 155- nailed down. Yoboud, a ju- phy, a big hopeful, hurt his will employ. "I would like to pound junior, will get the call nior, is 165 pounds ?™i stands shoulder and will be out of ac- two-platoon, but can't," said at quarterback, and Edick be- tion. the new coach. "So we will lieves "he can make: our of- Two other players are still * Jerry Palano and Dennis constantly rotate five of our fense go." battling for the job. Alan Jo- Pierson are vying for the job eight good defensive linemen. Rebels'Fly Boy' seph, a junior, and Bill Er- at fullback. Palano is a jqnjofc. Each boy will be able to play HowelTs breakaway threat dmann, a sophomore, are both at 160 pounds, while Piersdd, two positions, end and tackle. is Alfie Crudup (5-7,145) who about 140 pounds. Joseph im- who has been impressive botH Essentially we will have 11. the coach calls ids "fly boy." pressed in'a scrimmage with on offense and defense, is ISO regular linemen on defense "If we can keep him (Cru- Keypart-aad may get the call. pounds. and perhap.s offense - as dup) healthy, he will eat up many as 19 starters." backs at the Shore, while Rich some ground this year," said Edick, who had served in Masker, a 6-0, 225-pound se- Edick. the Freehold Regional Dis- nior, may emerge as one of Seniors Ed Wells (5-11,160) trict as freshman coach at the finest tackles in the area. , and Jack Greene (6-0,150) are Manalapan Cleat Marks Marlboro, is building around Deacon is a solid (5-8,180) ticketed for heavy duty in the six returning letterwinners senior guard. Joe Obrochta (6- defensive backfield, as is ju- from last year's 3-5 team. 3,197), a fullback who figures nior Rod Alexander (5-9, 150) SCHOOL—Manalapan High School The veteran nucleus, led by to see more action at running who also is a flankerback. NICKNAME-None senior tri-captains Dennis back, and Joe Evans, a 5-7, Fullbacks Hahn and pbr-• COLORS-Biue and Gold Walling, Nils Deacon and 195-pound guard, round out ochta win double up as first- COACH—Tom Nelson Steve Hahn, was impressive a the sextet of senior letterwin- string linebackers. * CONEERENCE-independent • year ago. Walling (6-0,175) is ners. All were primarily de- Edick, whose new staff in-, LAST'YEAR'S RECORD-Rrst year varsity school a fast and shifty running back fensive operators a year ago. eludes Joe Lykes, George BASIC OFFENSE-"!" with variations. who also excels in the defen* Develops Depth Smith and Gordon Mills, all BASIC DEFENSE-44 or 5-2 sive secondary, while Hahn In order to build some former freshman coaches in STRENGTHS-Runmng game. (6-1, 225) has been shifted depth "the only way we know the school system, summed WEAKNESSES-Passing. from linebacker to fullback'. how", Edick ticks off his line- up his first few weeks on Ms Hahn is rated by Edick as po- men with the type of precision new job this way: tentially one of the best full- he is hoping for in an "I" for- "I think the outlook for the mation with multiple sets on season is encouraging. We » f" ~""r l offense and his eight-man have a young, green line with front on defense. good potential. If it jells, we The ends are juniors Ken could be a contender in the Butterfield (6-1, 190) and (Shore Conference) "C" Divi- Charles Horner (6-0, 165), sion. Our offensive backfield while sophomore Steve Pasca- and defense is our strength. rella (6-0,165) is a promising The running backs and quar- flanker. terback should be able to • In addition to vets Deacon, move the ball and our linemen Evans and Masker, the for- like to hit. We could become a ward wall includes juniors sound club with our good size Ray Fisher/(6-0, 180), offen- and speed." Rebels on Review SCHOOL-Howeli High School; ' • NICKNAME^Rebels GOLORS-Gold and Blue . .. : COACH-Wait Edick, Lafayette, 1st year . - ,CONFERENCE-Shore Conference "CM Division . - LAST YEAR'S RECORD-3-5{!-4 in conference) BASIC OFFENSE-"!"- with multiple sets BASIC DEFENSE-Eight-man front MAHALAP AN MAN?OW ER A AAonolopan^ a brand-new entry to Shore STRENGTHS-Size and sp^ed on defense and »n tne-offen- area-football, has no seniors at the school. Tom Nelson* coach/ right, lookiiver theworkout chart with cjuairferbgck Harry Bray/ left. Jn back- sive backfield. , grcuriaV left to right, nre Oeoxge Ry%sori, Regis Yoboud and Dennis WEAKNESSES-lnexperience and lack of overall depth. Pearsohr •••••-•• •••-••-••;•---^v ^ , • ••• • .;••...- -,-v -4 'Squan Bids H 5 For 3rd Title •£;• - MANASQUAS - The War- 1." • riors of Manasquan, with two consecutive shore conference ^championship scalps to their C- credit, are on the warpath g tfe h The-Warriors, who have J lost only two games in as many years, were co-cnam- pions last year with Central Regional in the "C'' Division, compiling- a $-2-1 overall log and all indications figure iff *Squan to be battling Central for the title again. Jack Hawkins, starting his fourth campaign as the Big Blue head coach, is searching for the key to blend Iris nine returning starters from last /year |nto a cohesive unit. Al- START OF SOMETHING BIG? — Coach Jack Hawkins of Manasquan's though his manpower depar- ters from last season are few, has developed into a fleet- ** Big Blue Warriors mops strategy With five players who.figure to Keep the footed runner. £* team in contention for Shore Conference "C" Division horrors. Left to the personnel lost were key performers. Many players ManasQUan's chief ground * right are Andy Sisti, Tom Burke, Kevin AAcCorkrell, Ernle^Kovates and threats wiH oe juniors Ted ^ Bob Laird. wid be juggled around to plug tfcelcey spots. Haffetto and Steve Merti, both ~:. According to Hawkins, the of whom saw considerable ac- ^ Colleges Spice Warriors' again will be up tioa last year. Backing them against their two biggest ob- up will be senior Mike TV Grid Fare Words on Warriors stacles: lack of size and Quigley. depth. The overall team is The wingback spot will - small with few backup re- again be manned by senior ' SCHOOL-Manasquan High School . Richie Hans, a hard-nosed Auburn « Tennesse* NICKNAM£-Big Blue Warriors serves, but determination and Penn State at Iowa runner. Ernie Kovates and Oregon at Stanford COLORS-BIue and Gray \ - ' ' ' a winning attitude have made Kent State at Ohio U* sp tor these shortcomings in Dan Eitner, a pair of ex- CGACH-Jack Hawkins, Westchester St.,.4th year perienced seniors, win handle MkMgan Slot* at Notre Dom« CONFERENCE- Shore Conference "C" Division Hie past The Big Blue can be -Texas Tech at Arizona the two end spots. They also Norm Carolina at N.C'Stot* LAST YEAR'S RECORD-6-2-1 (4-1 In conference, CO- expected to play its usual ball control and grind-it-out of* will see plenty of defensive champions) action. BASIC OFFENSE-Pro set and wing T tease, but also will be capable BASIC DEFENSE-4-4-2 or 4-4-3; Multiple of going to the air, utilizing its Wltt«tt»n « Ohto Stoto veteran quarterback, John The line positions will un- Georgia Tech ot Tulane STRENGTHS-Veteran backfield and winning tradition. T«os» feclTedi oat Southern MetftodfMetftodfcst WEAKNESSES-Qverall'size and depth. Ervin. dergo the most drastic change . Wok* Forwt^ North Corollno . Defense Stingy in order to plug vacant holes. Colorado at Ntbrasko The Warriors in past years Among the "vets" moving to MinflHotQ ot Northwestern Oeoroja at Florida • FOOT IN FOOTBALL have been one of the stingiest new spots wiH be junior Steve Boston Cotleg* at Syracuse teams when it comes to points Whitman, from offensive .WaMilnglftnoiCalRomlo Shore Regional's Steve scored with toemanship, kick- penetrating the goal, and this guard to tackle, while, also ing a dozen extra points and a year's defense should prove getting the call at defensive UCLASouitwrn Cat O'Horo and Wall Township's Nofrt Dome ot Loufciono siatt (nffiht) Roland LuttreU kept the foot field goal. Luttrell finished no different linebacker. The other tackle NOV. XS Nebraska at Oklahoma - in Monmouth County high with 49 points in the Knights' Heading the list of return- spot will be claimed by senior Otwrgki at Gtorata Tech (nfflht) school football last season. Shore Conference "D" Divi- ing veterans will be senior Kevin McCorkrelL Army-Novyot'PWIoAlpWo O'Horo, the Blue Devils* ver- sion championship season, John Ervin, who will be quar- AftU'HAloliorftU'HAloli o terbacking the 'Squan attack Dec 4 satile performer, accounted and 13 of them were on con- Junior Ken Lucas switches . Penn State at tenness** version placement kicks. for his fourth season. Ervin is oec II for 15 of the 42 points he from offensive end to center, Colteoe Division Bowl* not only a good passer, but while senior Rob Laird will play offensive guard and de- fensive tackle. The other The Daily Register Staff Forecast guard spot goes to senior Tim Jonoi Ed Staff Burke. The back-up swing Chuck Rich man will be junior Bret Kauf- Triblehom Ntcolettl Falk Walsh Consensus man. * „ * "A" DIVISION The defensive end spots will . 1. Middletown Brick Twp. Brick Twp. Brick Twp. I. Brick Twp. be held down by Ken Lucas 2. Brick Twp. Raritan Raritan Middtetown 2. Raritan and Tim Burke, Defensive . - 3. Rarltan • Matawan Matawan Reg. Raritan 3. Middletown backs include seniors Charlie ~ 4. Matawan Mkidtetown Middtetown Matawan 4. Matawan Wooley and Richie Hans. , 5. Neptune Neptune * Lakewood Lakewood .5. Neptune Players worth watching will be sophomore backs Rock : 6, Lakewood Lakewood Neptune Neptune 6. Lakewood ^ 7. Toms River N. Toms River N. Toms River N. Toms River N. 7. Toms River. N. Hanson and John Banta. Sophomores Doug Lang and "B" Division Chris Dellett are line hope- 1. Red Bank Red Bank Red Ban(c Long Branch J. Red Bank ' 2. Long Branch Long Branch Long Branch Ocean Twp. 2. Long Branch V lijirles A Factor Due to 'Squan's lack of -. 3. Toms River S. Toms River S. Toms River S. Red Bank 3. Toms River S. depth, most players will be 4. Ocean Twp. Asbury Park Ocean Twp. Asbury Park 4. Ocean Twp; two-way performers and in- ; 5. Asbury Park Ocean Twp. Asbury Park Toms River S. 5. Asbury Park juries could be a big factor on - 6. Monmouth Reg. Monmouth Reg. Freehold Monmouth Reg. 6. Monmouth Reg, the team's season. • 7. Freehold Freehold Monmouth Reg. Freehold 7. Freehold Hawkins feels Central Re- - "C" Division gional should furnish the stif- . 1. Central Reg. Central Reg. . Central Reg. Central Reg. 1. Central Reg. fest competition and be one of - 2. Manasquan . Manasquan Manasquan Manasquan 2. Manasquan the top teams at the Shore „ 3. Shore Reg. Shore Reg. Southern Reg. Southern Reg. 3. Shore Reg. this season. The Eagles will : 4. Howell Kowell Shore Reg. Shore Reg. 4. Southern Reg. have just about everyone 5. Southern Reg. Jackson Twp. Jackson Twp. Howeir. 5. Howell hade from last year's squad. ':. 6, Jackson Twp. Southern Reg. Howelt Jackson Twp. He also expects Shore Region- jS. Jackson Twp. al and Howell to supply strong "D"Divtiion ".•<. p : 1. PointiSoro Point Bora Point Boro Wall Twp. 1. Point Boro 5qttin will have to bo at ih 2. Walt Twp, Wall Twp. WaH Twp, Point Boro 2. Wall Twp. best from the start, since it entertains Centra! in Satur 3. Marlboro Marlbbro . . Marlboro Keansburg ' 3. Marlboro *-.-* 4. Point Beach PointBeach • Point Beach Marlboro 4. Point Beach day's opener. Many questions concerning 'Squan's chances. 5. Key port Keyport Keyport , Point Beach B.Keyporl . tor a third championship 6. Keansburg Keansburg * Keansburg Keyport 6. Keansburg - . could be answered quickly. iendt you to the gamp •: t prepared to tackle • i the weather 3 * J byt- . .SeW fapels pc^ljar. Pleat button ons .} ;i r:-;;:^;'r:'';--; -" Other Zero King CQ m-rp We're kicking .off the football season withacoliection of , $ypj slacks and-Quierwear to keep yotl warm when you're out in the cold. Siey're real winners for casual comfort plus warmtr^'O]j(|sjacks are both flared and straight legged." And c^ts.^iri£J3ackets war<^ awav the winter wind. You'll want tO' see pijf. stadium collection, if you know the score. i1' ' uuright slacks SKEET COAT All-wool diagonal tweed. 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