The Daily Register
VOtf.98 NO.70 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1975 • 15 CENTS Byrne: Ford is ^terrorizing9 state residents "MlBy JOHN T . MetiOKAN Saturday. The state has one dictions are not the only op- of the natural gas consumed nor© said , "I think that's what being held off the market by gas crisis. Byrn..e said Con. - of the highest unemployment tions open to the federal gov- in New Jersey is used by he is trying to do " producers in hopes of getting gress has a plan similar to his TRENTON (AP) - Oov rates in the nation. ernment. homeowners and said it was Byrne said the President's a bigger price if price con- own for reallocation which he Brendan T. Byrne his ac- The President said more He repeated his recommen- not fair "to sock these own words indicate that there trols are lifted. thinks will be put into effect cused President Ford of "ter- South Jersey industrial plants dation that Ford allow reallo- people" with higher prices. is extra natural gas which The governor said the Pres- in time to help the employ- rorizing" New Jersey resi- might have to close this win- cation of existing natural gas could be obtained for New ident could not have meant ment situation in New Jersey Offstage, Byrne was asked dents by threatening more ter if a predicted 52 per cent supplies to increase the sup- Jersey and other states in that deregulation would some- ihis year. unemployment for their state cutback in natural gas sup- ply in the Northeast. if he meant his terrorizing short supply. how provide new natural gas • statements for Ford person- unless natural gas prices are plies occurs. The governor used the word He noted that Ford said wells in time to help New Jer- Byme said, "Let's get the ally and if he had in mind the deregulated. Byrne, appearing on CBS- "terrorizing" in discussing deregulation would be a sey users this winter. politics out of this," and he President's Newark speech Ford discussed natural gas TV, Channel 2, "News- Ford's comment that deregu- greater supply and he said As for the President attack- urged Ford to work with Con- and unemployment at a politi- makers" program yesterday, lation is necessary. Byrne said he did, and as the President had to be talk- ing the Democratic Congress gress to get immediate help cal appearance in Newark on said the President's pre- Byme said that almost half for "terrorizing," the Rover- ing about gas that is now for inaction on the natural for the Northeastern states Ford bids N.J. GOP put aside differences
NEWARK (AP) - Gerald seek election as president in gubernatorial campaign debt. R. Ford has made his first his own right. Sandman was to keep half visit to New Jersey since be- Conover Spencer, executive of every $1,000 he collected coming president, leaving be- director of the Republican for the cocktail party that hind some advice to state Re- State Committee, said he did preceded the dinner. 1 publicans to put aside their not believe the President was Former Republican Gov. differences and unite. referring to particular prob- William T. Cahill, who Sand- Amid the tighest of secu- lems in the New Jersey GOP man defeated in 1973 to be- rity, Ford Saturday attended in his call for unity. come the party's nominee for a SlOO-a-plate fund-raising Spencer said all factions of governor was absent, report- dinner sponsored by the Re- the party were represented edly keeping a prior com- publican State Committee to and contended "We have un- mitment. raise money to pay off GOP ity- The money realized at the debts and to help finance the It appeared the Republi- dinner was to be divided be- current campaign for the As- cans would net less than tween the GOP State Com- sembly. 1100,000 from the evening. . mittee to help pay off a debt It seemed as if the Presi- Assemblyman John Ewing. of more than $100,000 and the dent was aware of the inter- R-Somerset, the GOP State Republican Assembly cam- nal squabbling that resur- Finance chairman, said about paign. faced between several ele- 950 tickets had been sold for The arrangement with DR. BARDIN VISITS SHORE - Assemblywoman several areas In his first visit to the Monmouth ments of the New Jersey the dinner and that 27 persons, Sandman prompted criticism Gertrude Berman, D-Monmouth, greets Dr. David County shore. Looking on are, left, James Pastor- GOP in the preparations for had paid $1000 each to attend within the moderate wing of J. Bardin, commissioner of the state Department ius, head of the Monmouth Beach Environmental his visit here. Preside*! Gerald Ford a private reception for the the party which consistently of Environmental Protection, on his arrival in Commission and Monmouth Beach Mayor Sidney Ford told his audience of urged the Republicans "to President before the main has opposed the conservative Monmouth Beach yesterday, Dr. Bardin Inspected B. Johnson. Story on page 2. the need to "minimize your concentrate on beating Demo- event. _——— South Jersey Republican's gu- differences" to build a strong crats, not discrediting Re- However, the indicated to- bernatorial ambitions. party. publicans." tal of $122,000 would be re- Sandman lost the 1973 elec- He said it was best "to for- duced by the cost of the affair tion for governor to Brendan get your inner-party differ- The President noted that at the Robert Treat Hotel, the T. Byrne in the biggest land- Salkind, Hyland to confer ences" and work to elect Re- the GOP currently controls fact that dinner tickets were slide in New Jersey guberna- publican Assembly candi- only 14 of 80 Assembly seats sold to the 80 Assembly candi- torial politics. dates. in New Jersey but said a Re- liatcs for $25 and a con- The following year Sand- The president said "diver- publican victory here in No- troversial arrangement to man and three other Republi- sity in the party is good, it vember could be a "bellwea- help former Rep. Charles W. can incumbents in the New on malpractice bill charge gives a party vitality," and Sandman Jr. pay off his 1973 See Ford, page 2 ther" for 1976 when he will
By JULIE MCDONNELL be called influence-peddling malpractice insurance reform business relationship or con- had occurred, Mr. Salkind re- bill and "the roles that in- sultation, including legal and MARLBORO - Assem- ported last night that there is dustry representatives and engineering work, with any blyman Morton Salkind. D no indication that there has lobbyists and key legislators firm related to legislative ser- Monmouth. will meet today been any violation of New played." vice activities for five years Financial disclosures made with state Attorney General Jersey criminal statutes. Mr. Salkind's bill, which after the conclusion of a William F. Hyland to discuss "I still feel the actions has passed both houses of the member's term in office. the entire issue of medical which occurred were highly legislature but requires con- — Extension of the prohibi- malpractice insurance re- immoral, and this is not the currence on some amend- tion against insurance com- form. way the legislature should ments added by the Senate, panies, . banks, and financial by three more Democrats Mr. Salkind charged last work," he said. would force all malpractice institutions from contributing week that "forces interested Assembly Speaker S. How- insurance issued in the state directly or indirectly to any By LINDA ELLIS to be at state-regulated rates political campaign to cover . m in blocking the medical mal- ard Woodson, D-Mercer. said Two incumbent Assembly practice insurance reform Saturday that he was una- and would guarantee its all lobbying efforts. availability. It would also re- candidates and a freeholder bill," which he is sponsoring, ware of any attempt by "the — Greater restriction on aspirant — all Democrats — were destroying the legisla- insurance industry of any oth- quire any company offering lobbyist activities including malpractice insurance any- have made full financial dis- tive process. He accused the er group or persons" to de- complete prohibition on the closures to the Daily Regis- insurance industry of using feat or delay enactment of where in the country to offer floor of the legislature at any it In New Jersey as a condi- ter. "its lobbying muscle and the Mr. Salklnd's bill. time. Richard Van Wagner of promise of sizable campaign The Monmouth County as- tion for doing any By SHERRY FIGDORE Steven Dooney. assistant planner in Middletown Town- The planner said he could envision youth hostels, or some One of the most knowledgeable speakers was Bernard ship, asked for "adequate ferry service across the bay" and sort of "high-rise" camper facilities for urban-oriented camp- Duze. of Long Branch, who was born on Sandy Hook and is a SANDY HOOK - The planning team for the Gateway Na- Lynden U Kibler, chairman of the Middletown Township En- ers. long-time student of its history tional Recreation Area has been requested to provide facil- vironmental Commission, urged that the (our units of the park Amohg other speakers at the session. Irving Paine, presi- •What exists here now should be retained." said Mr. ities here at the Sandy Hook unit of the park for uses ranging be linked by a waterborne transportation system dent of the New Jersey Wally Byam Caravan Clubs, asked tyr'Duze. adding that railings added to the existing pier would from a cafeteria and "reasonably-priced" children's rides |o All other national parks have an internal transportation facilities for "organized caravans of self-contained" trailers, provide a safe children's fishing area, and the existing North permanent berthing for a battleship system." said Mr Kibler "Most of them Use buses We have and Bob Lick, president of the New Jersey Beach Buggy As- Field could be continued as a play area. There was also a large contingent of people on hand Sat- a park here that happens lopv spread out across a bay." sociation, asked for year-round night surf fishing and a permit Mr Duze also said some of the equipment taken from Ft 'system to allow "over-sand surf fishing vehicles." urdayfor a "public involvement workshop" here on Gateway David Turello, principal planner for Gateway with the Na- Hancock, when it was closed from 1948 to 1950 should be re- tional Park Service, said after the session that the Middle- Charles Ryan, of the Battleship New Jersey Historical development plans who want this environmentally fragile K'v turned mile long sandspit to remain pretty much as it is now. with town representatives "could have been speaking (or us." Museum Society, said the battleship, now mothballed in Bre- In particular, he wants two cannons, now at the entrance perhaps the addition of a few more osprey nesting platforms merton. Wash , "absolutely will become a memorial" some- A preliminary transportation study prepared by the Ga- to Ft Monmouth. and the original Spermaceti Cove lifeboat About 65 people attended the workshop, second in a series where in this state leway planners points out that while there is now no direct station, now at the Twlnllghts Museum in Highlands, brought of six scheduled through Oct 14 in six locations in the Ga- Mr Ryan said two ideal sites for the ship existed at waterborne service to any of the Gateway units, services and back to Sandy Hook teway region, and 23 presented formal suggestions. Sandy Hook, one 50 yards off the breakwater opposite Offi- docking facilities already exist in the area that could be ex- The Gateway planning team will consider input from the Concern for transportation problems, both of access to the cers' Row, and the other in Horseshoe Grove. tended to provide transportation by ferry or excursion boat citizens' workshops and develop alternative development park and circulation within the four units of the 26,000-acre However. Elaine Anderson. Middletown. told the planners from New York or northern New Jersey to Sandy Hook plans from the worksable suggestions A second series of recreational area, was shared by both the planning team and "it would be better to put the New Jersey at the new Jersey workshops will be held on the alternative plans this winter those attending The transportation study also calls for the extension of City park than dredge here." with a final plan expected to be ready for next spring. Gateway, formally opened in 1974. drew ,V5 million vis- existing bus routes into the park itself, more signs to indicate "Surely the current national park philosophy of limited itors in its first year This year, the planners reported their both alternate routes and to announce when the 4.000-car access is more important at this park." An environmental assessment will follow, and the plans predicted eight million visitors will reach nine million before parking areas are full, and reducing the number of draw- Neal Munch, head of the Monmouth County Environmen- are scheduled for an additional public review next July and winter sets in bridge openings on the Highlands bridge. al Commission, pointed out that "The Hook is a funnel for all August And more than 9H per cent of visitors to Sandy Hook come Mr. Turello said the same philosophy that is applied to kinds of migrating fauna, from monarch butterflies to geese ". Information on Gateway is available from the Gateway by car other national parks will be used at Gateway, one of only two And Derickson W Bennett, executive director of the National Recreational Area. Floyd Bennett Field. Brooklyn. NY., 11234 Loretta Hanley. of Sea Bnght, representing Mayor Cecile urban recreation areas in the county The other is Golden American Littoral Society here, said the several organizations F. Norton, told the planners that "Sea Bright is the gateway Gate iri San Francisco, Calif. already on the Hook involved in marine sciences and educa- Members of the planning groups are available to speak to to Gateway, and we have all the traffic." Mrs. Hanley said a "Sandy Hook is one hell of a resource," he said, "and we tion should be involved in planning "some universal facility" groups in this area who want to know more about devel- park-and-ride area should be developed, possibly at Earle want to keep it that way " here. opment plans for the park School split bill OK seen By BARBARA KATKI.I. everyone involved wants The regional system edu- The district should be re- change." cates approximately 6.500 stu- shaped. MARLBORO - A bill that He noted that the bill was dents in five four-year high would permit regional school "I'm not proposing that the the first one he introduced af- schools and is the largest dis- f*.f district* to split into smaller district should split apart." he ter he assumed office in Ja- trict, by area, in the state. districts or local units should continued. "But perhaps it nuary 1974. It was introduced become law before the end of "I am most opposed to chil- should be modified after sev- at the request of the govern- the year, according to Assem- dren being bused across a 200- eral years of careful study ing bodies of Manalapan, blyman Morton Salkind, D- square-mile district for as Marlboro and Howell. Monmouth, sponsor of the leg- much as two hours a day," "I leave that decision to the islation. The three municipalities Mr Salkind stated. "Freehold educational authorities," Mr. are all sending districts of Regional was a great concept The bill was passed by the Salkind concluded. "But Freehold Regional High and very necessary 20 years Assembly by a 61-7 vote last whether or not the district de- School District. The regional ago when it was first formed June. And it has been favor- cides to use the bill to imple- district also Includes Colts But the district's population ably reported out by the Sen- ment change, it will force the Neck, Freehold. Freehold has grown so large, and the ate Education Committee regional school board to be- Township, Englishtown and changing attitudes of the without amendment for a come more responsive to the Farmingdale. people deserve to be heard probable vote by the full Sen- voters." ate next month, Mr. Salkind reported. He noted that the proposed law won the unanimous sup- Ford bids state GOP end port of the Education Com- mittee "including such giants RESCUE VEHICLE DEDICATED - Eatontown in the committee as Sen. equipment such as generators and vehicle extrac- Mayor J. Joseph Frankel swings the traditional Stephen Wiley, D-Morris. and differences, elect its slate champagne bottle in dedication ceremonies Satur- tion equipment. From left are Second Lt. Louis De- Sen. Wayne Dumont, R-War- day for new Eatontown First Aid Squad rescue ve- Rosa, First Lt. Kenneth Rau, Capt. Peter Prata, ren." (Continued) ing ovation when he rose to plier while in North Jersey hicle. The Ford van, bought stripped and outfitted Mayor Frankel; Councilman Jerome S. Fleisch- speak and applauded politely another company predicted a The bill has also been en- Jersey delegation to Congress by squad members, will serve as back-up vehicle man, fire commissioner, and Theodore Lewis Jr., through the speech. 20 per cent cutback He did president, • > • .— dorsed by the New Jersey lost their seats. to the unit's two ambulances and will carry heavy Education Association, the His biggest ovations came not identify either gas pipe- The defeats were reflected when he promised a contin- line company. state Association of School in the introductions. Saturday ued strong national defense The President and his Boards, and the state Depart- night when former New Jer- and when he attacked big energy and economic policies ment of Education. sey GOP congressmen who spending by government. have been blamed by New The bill would establish a were asked to take a bow out- But when he talked about Jersey Democrats for the complicated procedure to per- numbered the current three- Financial disclosures made mit limited purpose regional the need for party unity the state's 13 per cent unemploy- member GOP house delega- crowd remained silent. ment rate which in August $15,000. His home, he said, is school districts to change tion by 2-to-l. (Continued) loans and charge account His Freehold home, he said, Ford departed from his text meant 438,009 New Jersey has an estimated value of worth approximately $100,000 composition. The only Democrat at the Mr Van Wagner, a Mala debits. several times and spoke at workers were without jobs. $35,000, and he owns a 1974 He cams $1,000 per year as a The procedure would re- head table, and maybe the wan Regional High School He owns two cars, a 1972 length extemporaneously. Ford said increased nation- Ford Torino and a 1969 Vol- Township Committeeman and quire review of an application only Democrat attending the teacher, has an annual salary Buick and a 1974 Chevelle. He stuck to his text where al energy resources would kswagen. has common stock valued at to withdraw by the county su- dinner, was Mayor Kenneth of 124,000, before taxes and and reports $236 in bank sav- it referred to energy prob- mean more jobs in New Jer- His liabilities include a $375. perintendent, the commission- Gibson, of Newark, who Ford other deductions, from his ings through a payroll deduc- lems, particularly the critical sey and everywhere else in $9,000 mortgage on his home, His liabilities include a er of education and i.'her praised for his efforts to re- teaching and Assembly posi- tion plan. His personal loans need for natural gas in New the nation. a $2,000 loan for the Ford, and $40,000 mortgage on his state officials. vitalize the city. tions. Assemblymen are paid are also, he added, being paid Jersey. He said again that he fa- charge account debits of less house, $1,000 in payments for The President spoke prima- $10,000 per year He earns an through payroll deduction If they found the proposal The President said southern vors decontrol of natural gas than $300. two cars, a 1971 Chrysler and rily about energy problems, additional $500 teaching night Mr. Kozloski, a teacher in fiscally and educationally New Jersey faced a 52 per prices, a position at odds with Mr. McEnroe, a lawyer a 1973 Toyota, and $1,300 in but also about the need for a school. Howell Township, reported sound, they would allocate cent cutback of natural gas the Democratic adminis- with offices in his Holmdel loans to purchase office strong national defense, cut- salary from that school dis- bonded indebtedness and this winter from its main sup- tration in Trenton. equipment. The assemblyman holds an trict of $16,000 per year His home, reported an estimated buildings, establish operating ting government spending and $11,000 mortgage on his home salary as an assemblyman is income this year, after taxes Mr. Connors, a professor of costs, and ensure teacher ten- reducing government control and owes $5,500 in personal $10,000 and business expenses, of government at Seton Hall ure. on business. University, lists his major as- The dinner crowd greeted sets as a home assessed at The proposal then would him with a one-minute stand- $25,000 and 779 shares of bank have to receive a majority stock owned by his wife and vote in each municipality that Negotiations set to resume valued at $14,127. Other assets wanted to withdraw as well are a car valued at $4,000 and as a majority voter in the Hyland sets 170 shares of common stock rest of the district. worth $5,370. His only source in Howell teachers strike "I introduced the bill to re- conference of income is his salary from HOWELL - Negotiations salary increase. scheduled to meet at the Seton Hall and his wife's sala- medy a defect," Mr. Salkind were to resume ronight fol- The teachers' are asking for American Hotel in Freehold ry from a part-time nursing said. "For the past 22 years. with Salkind lowing what was scheduled to an 18 per cent raise over two The board also was report- position. He reports his net Municipalities have been per- be the second day of a teach- years, with the right to have (Continued) edly seeking an injunction -worth as $39,487. mitted to form regional dis- ers' strike here, involving 200 a say in future elimination of yesterday to prevent the dis- tricts, but once a district is Mr. Salkind says, would di- of the township's 260 teachers teaching positions and a po- His liabilities are a $7,200 trict's school bus drivers from formed, there is no way to minish the absolute authority and all of the eight elemen- licy on how to rehire mortgage and a $1,900 de- honoring the teachers' picket modify or dissolve it, even if of the speaker's office and the tary schools. mand note. The Board of Education has lines. Seven of the system's 25 paid majority staff. The strike vote Thursday offered a two-year contract bus drivers refused to work Assemblywoman Gertrude night was in protest of the with a 5 per cent increase this Friday. L. Berman, 10th District; As- Home damaged — Change in the rules to re- semblyman Morton L. Sal- school board's failure to come year and a 10 per cent in- Mrs. McGrath said the driv- quire that all bills released by kind, 11th District; Assem- up with a contract for the crease next year. ers have been instructed by slightly by fire committee be calendared for blyman William E. Flynn. 1975-76 school year, according Both groups were scheduled their union, the Transit Work- a final vote within 30 days of 12th District and Freeholder to Dorothy McGrath. teach- to meet last night. The Board ers Union, not to cross the NEW SHREWSBURY - A the receipt of the sponsor's candidate Elwood L Baxter, ers' association president. of Education held a public picket lines. fire which may have started request by the speaker's of- •Oceanport Mayor, all Demo- in a gas furnace damaged the The board and the teachers session in Ardena School to The eight schools were fice. crats, said they plan to make basement and part of the are in a stalemate over approve a list of substitutes closed shortly after 1 p.m full financial disclosure be- ground floor of a one-story planned reduction in school who will teach during the Friday after a half-day ses- - An end to the closed po- fore the Nov. 4 elections. As- frame dwelling at 12 Orchard THf INTERNATIONAL HAIRCUTTING CHAMPIONS 1171 71 personnel and in the size of a strike. The teachers were sion. litical caucus, which "must semblyman Salkind said he St. last night. be open to the press and the Our new unisex salon is open every evening till 9:30, would release his statement public." Decisions affecting Saturday till 6:00 ... Upper Level, Monmouth Mall Fire companies from North- Thursday. Republican County bills are not really made on side and Tinton Falls re- Phone: (2011544-1010 chairman Benjamin H. Dan- the legislatuve floor, Mr. Sal- Bardin tours county coast skin said Republican candi- sponded to a call from police kind said, but take place in dates will discuss at a meet- here at 10:30 p.m. and had "The purpose of the visit man, Mayor Sidney B. John- the majority party confer- MONMOUTH BEACH - ing later today the issue of the blaze under control short- w Honesty was to give Mr. Bardin a son, and James Pastonus. ences and in private meetings CLIFTON PARAMUS PARK WIUOWQROOK MALI WOODBRIDGE CfNTER David J. Bardin, commission- full financial disclosure. ly afterwards, police said among the leadership. MOWN SCIENTIFIC HAIR b SKIN CARE PRODUCTS er of the state Department of first-hand feeling for our dis- borough Environmental Com- H^Me^Mi^BMH CAPRI HAIR FASHIONS l^^i^niMaM^M Environmental Protection, trict," Mrs. Berman said. mission head. He inspected "That's great that Mori Sal- The owner of the house, paid his first visit to the Mon- Mr. Bardin, who was ap- damaged areas of the seawall kind is going to tell us all William Levy, was not at mouth County shore yes- pointed to his post in May along Rt. 36 that are slated that," Mr. Danskin said, re- home when the fire broke out. terday, accompanied by As- 1974, began his helicopter tour for repair. ferring to Assemblyman Sal- There were no injuries re- kind's call Saturday to all The Best Banking semblywoman Gertrude Ber- of the shore here at 1:30 p.m., "He could certainly see that ported. man, D-Monmouth accompanied by Mrs. Ber- candidates at every level to repair of the seawall is a very discuss their finances and Northside fire chief Norbert timely project," Mrs. Berman to The Best tears Of Ybur Life those of their spouses. Connair said the blaze might said. "It wouldn't take much "Now we'll find out where have started in the gas fur- for the seawall to give way Weather: Sunny Mort gets all his money." Mr. nace. The amount of damage and water to come rushing Danskin concluded. was not edtimated. Mostly sunny and mild of an inch of rain in the past across the highway at some today, high in mid 70s. Clear 24 hours. points." and cool tonight, low ranging TIDES The borough was granted a from 45 to 50 over the interior EXCLUSIVE Innovation Saadv Hook $40,000 matching grant from to 50 to 56 over coastal sec- the department for beach- FRANCHISES AVAILABLE tions. Tomorrow sunny and TODAY - High 9:32 p.m. front projects last week. We are an International Company and have ex- breezy, high in the mid to up- and low 3:35 p.m. TOMORROW - High 9:59 From here, Mrs. Berman clusive franchises available in Monmouth Mall, Ea- per 60s. tontown and Ocean County Mall, Toms River, New a.m. and 10:22 p.m. and low said, she and Mr. Bardin toured the North End Beach Jersey. Excellent profit potential. Financial assis- 3:50 a.m. and 4:25 p.m. tance available to qualified applicants. Required In Long Branch yesterday, Park, the site for the pro- For Red Bank and Rumson cash approximately the high was (8 degrees and bridge, add two hours; Sea posed skating facility at Gar- $25,000 the low 53. It was 63 at 6 p.m Bright, deduct 10 minutes; field Park, and Takanassee U Rtply in confidence to Tht Daily Register and the overnight low was 60 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Lake, all in Long Branch, and Banking Service IWMDWWK n.j1..i»n^»«w,Mlh,,B Today's 7 a.m. temperature utes; Highlands bridge, add . then inspected areas of Ocean Box L316, Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 was It degrees There was 01 40 minutes. Grove, Neptune and Belmar. SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY OCTOBER 6 1975 The Daily Register 3 IWORLD Scottish hearts and spirits soar By Ike Associated Press By ( HAKI.KS H SCOTT Fires blamed on striking firemen HOLMDEL - Noftiing will a send a Scot's heart and spirits KANSAS CITY, Mo - City officials say they believe soaring as swiftly and as su- striking firefighters are responsible for some of the 217 blazes rely as the skirling of a bag- which have erupted since firefighters walked off their jobs pipe. Little wonder then there Friday in a pay dispute were more merriment and Fire Director Frank Spink said there are "strong indica- smiling faces per acre Satur- tions that arson was involved in six fires" over the weekend, day as the eerie and haunting and police reported one firebombing Sunday night. notes of the chanter rever- Spink said the city had asked surrounding communities berated around the hills pari- which have mutual aid agreements with Kansas City (or fire- ty surrounding the Garden fighting assistance, but "got no's, no's. no's. There we were State Arts Center burning, and nobody would do anything." The scene was the third an- He said union agreements in the other cities take prece- nual Scottish Heritage Festi- dent over the mutual aid pact val and the attendant pag- Police Chief Joseph McNamara said many fires were de- eantry and festal air was liberately set, "not random acts, but well-planned arsons. reminiscent of a joyous gath- committed by people knowledgeable about fires." ering of the clans. Even the Charles Shatter, an attorney for the Kansas City fire- topography of the Arts Center fighters' union, denied that any union members were involved and its environs lent itself to in starting fires. And Joe McMahon, an international union the celebration. The aura of a vice president, said Mayor Charles B. Wheeler .Ir had "made Scottish glen on a county fair a clown out o( himself by accusing the firefighters of ar- day was apparent to all. espe- son and sabotage This is a cheap shot being aimed at the cially those whose roots were firefighters " nurtured in that 'sceptered Nearly 800 National Guardsmen assisted hundreds of po- land.' lice officers, public works employes and volunteers in battling Apple-cheeked lassies, gar- some 50 fires Sunday — more than 10 times the number usual- ttigltttr ttotf pnoloi by Corl Forms bed in their respective clan 1 ly reported tartans, did the Highland 'YE NAE GET IT? — Scottish music hall star Ronnie Hall good naturedly Fling, the Lancers and other chides an elderly member of the audience during the Scottish Heritage Fes- highland and lowland dances tival. "Ye've been awa' a long time," the performer offered when a front Miss Kennedy missing five hours row member of the audience appeared not to understand Hall's ethnic wit- CHICAGO - The retarded sister of Sen Edward M Ken- as the laddies, resplendent in the kilt, gambolled on the ticisms. The performer was scheduled to leave for an engagement in Hong nedy disappeared after attending a church service with sister Kong immediately after Saturday's show. Euncie Shriver but was found five hours later calmly wander- center's terraces and partici- ing and "looking in the windows" along a busy downtown ave- pated in games of skill, strength and daring. near perfect weather for a happily homeward humming town crier. nue. late seasonal journey into the and whistling songs such as The pungent aroma of Theme of the festival, ac- Mrs. Shriver said she had taken Rosemary Kennedy to St country Stop Your Ticklin'. Jock" smoking meats being cooked cording to Mr Aitken. was a Peter's Roman Catholic Church for yesterday morning Mass Of the almost dozen ethnic- and "Breakfast in Bed on over open braziers permeated tribute to Robert Bums His and was standing with her sister in the vestiblule of the festivals held annually at the Sunday Morning " the air as did the heady smell most popular work closed the church afterward. center, officials said they be- of fresh cut heather (flown The center's amphitheater happy gathering when the au- "I was looking at some books, and when I turned around. lieved the Scots drew one of over for the occasion by Brit- was filled to capacity Satur- dience joined hands and Rosie was gone," Mrs. Shriver told police the largest crowds to date ish Airways). The sound of day and a crowd, numbering sang: She flagged down a patrol car to report her sister missing James D. Aitken of Kearny. people enjoying themselves in the hundreds, occupied the For auld lang syne, my and then joined the search with foot patrolmen and officers in general chairman of the festi- was frequently punctuated by lawn for the stage perform- dear 10 cruisers. val, attributed the turnout to the cajoling and almost musi- ance. The show opened with a For auld lang syne. WBBM-TV newsman Peter Nolan, assigned to cover the the "fine weather and the lov- cal cries of the hawkers and massing of pipe bands in- We'll tak' a cup o'kindness disappearance, spotted the 56-year-old Miss Kennedy near the ing hold Schotland has on its vendors of foods and other cluding the Jersey Shore yet. Chicago Art Institute on Michigan Ave.. about four blocks expatriated sons and daugh- things Scottish in character, Scots, the Kenmure Pipe For auld lang syne. from the church. ters." and origin. Band, the Keamy Caledonian THE CLANSMEN-Four-year-old Sam Ross, left, and To Americans of the post Pipe Band and the St. Colum- Man charged in 5 fire deaths Camelot revisited' (Some his big brother, Duffy, six, were in proper kit for World War I period, the late cille United Pipe Band mythologists hold (hat Scot- the third annual Scottish Heritage Festival at the Sir Harry Lauder was the epi- The Mary Stewart Dancers, PHILADELPHIA - Neighbors say a feud started by chil- land was the true home of Garden State Arts Center Saturday. They were ac- tome of all that was hu- singer Joe Gordon and Sally dren playing in the street prompted the firebombing of a row- King Arthur, Prince Merlin 100 > compained to the fair-like gathering by their moth- morous and philosophical in Logan, baritone Kenneth house in which five persons died, including a woman and and the Knights of the Table 8Vtx11 er, Mrs. James Ross of Rumson, left, and their ma- the Scottish character In the McKellar and musical hall three of her children. Round.) One almost expected ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Adams Maczko of late 1920s, an opening night star Ronnie Dale rounded out OFFSET One man was charged with murder, attempted murder a mounted knight in. silver ar- Monmouth Beach. Duffy's outfit included a lethal- audience in a New York the- the program. Peter Roberts and arson in connection with the attack yesterday. Another mor and brocaded mantling 8 — looking dirk for fighting off highwaymen and wild ater waited from 8 p.m. to 2 of WOR was master of cere- man was charged with a firebombing two weeks ago of the to canter up to submit his en- I XEROX family's car. beastsand a sporan (usually made of animal skins) a.m. for the arrival of Sir monies. C0WE try in the lists. Had one been in which one keeps one's valuables due to the ab- Harry, whose Ship arriving S « "There's been feuding on this street for a long time." a nudged conspiratorially by a sence of pockets in the kilt. Overseeing the Scottish -I neighbor said in stark explanation. from England was fog-bound crafts exhibit were Evelyn No- neighbor with, "Somebody's in Lower New York Bay Killed were Romana Santiago, 37: two daughters. Nancy. coming." the code used to tell < vak, weaving: Louis s;orer. GRANT in keeping with the atmos- merely had to look westward When he finally reached the 14. and Roberta. 6; a son. Isradames. 13: and Luis Carricini. of Prince Charles Stuart's blacksmithing: Sam Tarrant. PRINTERS 14. a family friend spending the night. phere. to see the ribbons of asphalt theater, he kept them in their silver-smithing; Dennis Sim- presence during the Scottish that are the Garden State seats and clapping their 170 MONMOUTH ST K A fourth child, Carlos Santiago, 11. was in critical condi- uprising, it would have been To be immediately returned mons, artwork: Duncan tion at Crozier-Chester Burn Center with extensive burns His to the present, however, one Parkway. Motorists were tak- hands to his songs for almost McCaskill Sr, bagpipe mak- 741-9300 2 father. Radames, 36, and a family friend. Nelson Gracia. 14. ing advantage of Saturday's three hours, and sent them ing and Bruce Vanderhoof. escaped serious injury A fifth child. Leona. was away baby- stitting at the time. Santiago, a security guard for a local hospital, reportedly Fort jobs move left the city for New York with relatives who came to pick him up after the fire. called dead issue Argentinian garrison assaulted BUENOS AIRES. Argentina - In a daring coordinated raid, leftist guerrillas attacked a provincial army garrison for a long time yesterday in an abortive attempt to steal guns, then fled in a plane hijacked by accomplices, leaving at least 26 dead by offi- By LINDA ELLIS cial count. RED BANK - Rep James The high • The action began when more than 50 Montonero guerrillas raided an infantry garrison in Formosa, a small provincial J Howard. D.-N.J . said a capital on the Paraguayan border 575 miles north of here, move of civilian jobs from Ft. security sources and the official Telam news agency said. Monmouth to a southern facil- Soldiers and police repelled the attack in bloody fighting, ity is "definitely a dead issue and the army said at least 15 guerrillas, two army officers for a long time." and nine soldiers were killed in the battle. Rep, Howard made the an- The surviving guerrillas fought their way to the Formosa , nouncement Saturday before interest book, airport, where they seized the air terminal and held the vis- 225 people at the Monmouth iting federal governor. Juan Taparelli. and other officials cap- County Democratic Women's tive, security sources said, but Taparelli escaped unharmed luncheon at the Molly Pitcher during the confusion. Inn. The luncheon was in hon- or of Democratic candidates on a state, county and munici- pal level. City seeks ruling During an interview follow- ing the luncheon Mr. Howard expanded on a statement that his office had made-public on bill by Adams last Thursday. He said in the V interview that the picture for James J. Howard FREEHOLD - Long informed Mr Adams after the the fort's future "looks much Branch City Council has incident that he could request brighter than it appeared in ard continued, "is that the asked the courts to decide counsel of his choice, or he published reports." Army has requested no funds whether the city has the lego I could have Mr. Fasano ap- "Ft. Monmouth has def, from the subcommittee for right to pay for the legal de- pointed as his attorney by initely been saved. While we such a move as Ft. Mon- tense of former city Patrol- making a request to the city's will, of course, always keep mouth. The subcommittee, re- man John Adams who was director of public safety, and an eye on the Army regarding ported to me that if the Army acquitted by a jury of man- that the city would reim- it. there is no chance that the was ready to make'that slaughter charges. burse him (Mr Fasano) for pending announcement from request, the response would A jury of seven women and his expenses. the Army, an announcement be 'Don't bother, the money five men last July 22 ac- Mr. Fasano also told the po- they had scheduled for will not be there.' " quitted Adams who was lice officer, continued the Wednesday, will be made. Mr. Howard praised the ef- charged with the fatal shoot- suit, that he had the option of The Army will have nothing forts of local groups who ing Dec. 8 of Wilbert Steven retaining his own private at- to state about Ft. Monmouth worked in the "Save the Russell, 18, of Long Branch. torney, but that he would at that time," Mr. Howard Fort" campaign. The police officer had testi- have to bear the costs him- said. fied that he fired at the black self. "Sources in the Army," Mr. youth whom he believed to be Howard continued in the in- Boylan says a rape suspct who had eluded Vincent J. Mazza, city busi- terview following his speech, police a short time earlier. ness administrator, stated "have indicated that Ft. Mon- he'll resign The Long Branch Council, that to the best of his knowl- mouth is back on the drawing in its suit filed In Superior edge there was no verbal or boards as far as they are con- RIDGEWOOD (AP) - New Court, stated that it has re- written request made to his cerned. Jersey Criminal Justice Di- ceived a bill from Robert J. office to provide legal repre- rector Matthew Boylan said Novins, a Toms River at- sentation for Mr. Adams, "I feel the sense of this sit- today he would resign his post torney who defended Mr. maintained the legal action. uation Is that the Army, after within three to five months. When your name is on a CJB savings book, you'll Adams, for $22,002.05. It added that city counsel, being told by the military "I'd like to get back to pri- get interesting reading ... with the' highest interest The suit said that City also had not received any constructions subcommittee vate practice," Boylan said at rates the law allows us to pay. Make your money Prosecutor Frank Fasano had request for legal counsel. of the House Appropriations his home here. "With any de- grow with a regular savings account or investors Committee that that subcom- cision of this nature, there passbook savings account at Central Jersey Bank mittee wants military jobs to are always several reasons, and Trust Company Put your name on a CJB high The Daily Register remain out of the Washington, but that's the major one." D.C., area, the Army will not Boylan said he would rejoin interest book today Publllhtd by The Rtd Bonk Rtglsler EitobllihM In 1171 by John H Cook ond Henry Cloy make any moves as they the Newark law firm of Low- know the necessary appro- Wain Office enstein, Sandier, Brochin, Or* Rtgltitf Ploio. Shrtwtbory. N.J 07701 priation would not be avail- Kohl and Fisher. •ranch Ottlcts able," Mr. Howard continued Persistent rumors in recent I7« m 15. MMdtoloon. N J 077a JO Eotl Moln 51 . FrRhold. NJ tint "The subcommittee is weeks alleged a growing split I7» Brootfwoy. Lout trench. NJ O77« strongly opposed, and stated between Boylan and state At- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK «M Minimum deposit mutl rtmiin in account 6 month! ON ANY IMPROVEMENT; United Counties Tftist Company where good things start to happen MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Member Federal Reserve System Deposits now Insured up to S40.000 by FDIC HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Serving you locally in Belford, Chapel Hill, Eatontown, Keansburg, Lincroft, Middletown, Oakhurst, Port Monmouth. 741 5060 The Daily Register Real life James Bond stories Established in lgn-Publisbed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllilll agent, Sturgis testified, how seph Marariti, R-N.J , misued Wltk LES WHITTEN to dispose of the body. One his congressional payroll. ARTHUR Z KAMIN plan was to dump it into He denied that he had car- WASHINGTON shark-infested waters near President and Editor There has been secret, ried "no show" aides on the sworn testimony that the CIA the Bahamas. They also con- public payroll or that they sidered ditching the body in and FBI have plotted occasion SCENE had kicked back any part of the Everglades swamp. Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ally to murder enemy agents their federal pay to him in Sturgis swore. in this country IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the form of campaign contri- I . MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1975 We have been unable to The agent promised to iden- butions. document a single murder they were talking about mur- tify the victim at a sub- Under questioning, Maraziti case. But at least two wit- der. sequent meeting. But, accord- admitted that former aide nesses have testified that Another source stressed ing to Sturgis' account, he be- AND Andy Tirpok had contributed they were asked by the CIA that a Soviet spy or double gan to have misgivings. He who allegedly told him that to his campaign. Tirpok also or FBI to commit murder agent might be marked for wanted to be sure the agent Washington had approved the served as a local Republican murder only if he were con- wasn't trying to use him to plan to kill Arvedon. This is county chairman in Maraziti's The Senate Intelligence kill a personal enemy. Committee has also obtained sidered "a tremendous vigorously denied by the FBI, district. vouchers, which prove exotic threat" to U.S. interests. So at the second meeting, which denounced as The FBI also has evidence assassination weapons have Then the CIA wouldn't use Sturgis insisted that the as- "spurious" the "innumerable that other staff members con- been sold to U.S. agencies one of its own agents but sassination order would have allegations" Burton has made tributed to Maraziti's cam- Senate investigators have evi- would recruit an outsider "to to be confirmed by a CIA against the FBI. paign. The donations them- dence, furthermore, that as- do the job," the source said. staff officer. That was the Arvedon's attorneys, Judith selves are not illegal unless it sassination teams were Normally, the CIA would last, testified Sturgis, he Petersen of Tampa and David was a kickback arrangement. trained at secret sites some- try, he said, to maneuver the heard of the scheme.The CIA Rosenberg of Cambridge, Maraziti played fast and rffhere in southeastern United victim out of the country be- has denied having^nything to Mass., told us: "We have loose with the public payroll. States Both government and fore arranging his dis- do with domestic murder been aware for some time He paid his district secretary, contract employes were appearance. But one CIA plots. that both the FBI and the Elizabeth LePree, more than taught how to use James source, with only second-hand At a secret Senate hearing, Justice Department have had 132,000 over two years. Yet Bond-style assassination knowledge of the case, told of meanwhile, an FBI informant knowledge of (the assassina- she worked at a desk not in weapons. a spy who was thrown off a in Tampa, Joseph Burton, tes- tion plot). 'Maraziti's congressional of- New York City bridge. A co- tified that his FBI contact "From sworn affidavits we fice but in his private law CIA employes have ac- operative police lieutenant al- wanted him to do away with have seen, we believe the plot firm. knowledged to us that assassi- legedly submitted a suicide an alleged revolutionary. to kill Arvedon existed. We do nation plots have been dis- report bn the victim. We have The bizarre plot called for not know the dimension or the Maraziti insists, never- cussed in their presence. The been unable, however, to con- Burton to conspire with the scope of what was involved, theless, that she did congres- plotters were squeamish, said firm the incident. radical, Richard Arvedon, to whether wiretapping or other sional work. one source, about using the In secret testimony before kidnap a federal judge. Then surveillance was utilized and The bald, conservative ex- words "assassination" and the Rockefeller Commission, Burton would gun down Arve- how long the plot was in ef- Congressman also kept an at- "murder." They spoke more Frank Sturgis of the Water- don on the judge's property, fect, but we are making ef- tractive divorcee, Ann Led- delicately about "eliminat- gate break-in squad confessed making it look as if a revolu- forts to determine the answer erc, on his payroll at a $19,000 ing" or "getting rid" of a that he had once been asked tionary plot had backfired. to these questions." salary. She did virtually no troublesome communist to commit % murder for the Burton tesitifed. PAYROLL PROBE: congressional work but agent. But there was no ques- CIA in the Miami area. He identified his FBI con-The FBI is investigating alle- served in Maraziti's real «- tion, insisted the source, that He discussed with a CIA tact as agent Robert Heibel. gations that former Rep. Jo- tate office in Washington. I A very plush retreat By JIM BISHOP >ii 1111 in birds. They plan their classes secretary, along with such in needlepoint, their efforts as greats as BUI Hassett, Grace HILTON HEAD, S C. - THE hospital volunteers or civic- Tully and Dorothy Brady This is a fat thumb of an is- minded women who resent a Long before that, Josephus land designed for indolent new tax on water. Daniels was Secretary of the people who want to get away REPORTER Shopping on the island is Navy. His young assistant from everything in the world expensive. The stores count was FDR. except each other. It is a on citizens too lazy to make Jonathan Daniels writes place, of palms, pines and the one-hour drive to Sav- about anything that pleases Judgeships and politics beautiful homes. hosts are overly cordial to the annah, Georgia. The liquor him, when it pleases him. It might have seceded from stranger, making it appear store prospers, not because This is the far-off nirvana of Senatorial courtesy in Xew Jer- elevate Judge Burton F. Fundler to South Carolina except for the that he is honoring them with the Hilton Headers are all reporters. He still writes sey is a policy in which the full Sen- the County Court, and elevate Coun- James F. Byrnes Bridge, his presence. drunks, but because such po- Dixie sentences such as: "... ate (Democrats and Republicans) ty Court Judge John P. Arnone to which handcuffs the island to The conversational gambit tables as vodka and tonic en, and men inviting strang- youngest daughter Hennette, the state. There are 6,950 have become the welcome ers to play the George Fazio now Mrs. Ambrose Hampton usually refuses to confirm a guber- the Superior Court. The governor Is good. These are people people here in resorts with mat. golf course. • of Columbia." has said he will elevate County alert to what is happening in natorial appointment if it does not such names as Sea Pines. the remote world around the Our friends Bill and The restaurants are* reason- Also on page one was a meet with the approval of a senator Court Judge Marshall Selikoff to the Port Royal and Palmetto island. They engage the Amanda Scanlon have been ably priced with heavy em- dynamite story headed: "Fall whose district it affects. Superior Court to create a vacancy Dunes. stranger with, "What would here a year, living in a lavish, phasis on fresh seafood The Temperatures Arrive." Scan- for Mr. Shebell. The magnolia-scented po- you like to drink?" and an as- one-story home they built Old Fort Pub is quaint, with a dal here is something subdued The policy formerly required the litenesses come from the widow's walk on top and Civil State Sen. Eugene Bedell, D- sorted spice of safe topics un- near the beach. They are re- to a whisper behind the disapproving senator to inform the South. They live on the edge til they get to know which tirees. They were surprised to War prints on the walls. It hands. Monmouth, says he'll support Sen. Senate, or the committee handling of the Atlantic, sniffing brine, side of any fence ge is on. find that leading citizens such features a spicy okra soup Withal, it is a cool quiet Beadleston in this controversy be- the nomination, that the nominee watching the dowdy shrimp Then they move to the fore as the Elner Andersons, the and a sea trout stuffed with life. The people wait patiently cause he would expect similar treat- boats haul nets. Charles Bateses, Col. andcrabmeat covered with a was personally obnoxious to the sen- with solid opinions on politics, for the change of the seasons. ment if the county Democratic com- The houses are spread economics, football and Dotty Cason, the Louis Sto- creamy cheese sauce. No one appears to hurry. ator. That no longer applies. All a mittee was involved. thinly along a deep beach of where-should-we-send-the- valls and the Van Land- The newspaper of Choice is Anything one can think of senator needs to do now is to inform swale and they have an aura children-to-school. Many are inghams offered friendship "The Island Packet" It is a today can be done better to- The governor hasn't helped mat- his colleagues that he doesn't favor of regal loneliness. 1 would retired, and these are profes- and assistance in getting set- five-column tabloid published morrow. the appointment. ters by threatening to fill the Superi- guess that they range in price sionals such as F.B.I, agents, tled. twice a week. I felt a particu- Alligators and cooperheads or Court vacancy by nominating from 975,000 to $250,000 - per- physicians, engineers, law- This surprised me too be- lar interest in the newspaper retreat as new homes are This so-called rule is itself ob- someone from outside Sen. Beadles- haps up, but not down. yers ahd artists. cause the age of true neigh because Jonathan Daniels built. The matted jungle noxious because a governor's ap- ton's area. If we know Sen. Beadles- The interiors are richly fur- The telephone is the crutch borliness is dead almost ev- writes a page-one column: grows smaller. Hilton Head nished with bright wall paint- "Sojoumer's Scrapbook." pointment should be approved or ton, such a move by the governor for the ladies. They are in erywhere else. On this island, looks upon itself as a separate ings and deep-cushioned set- morning communication with it approaches a courtly quali- Thirty years ago Mr. Dan- place. It is also a plush re- disapproved on its merits. The gov- would only make htm more deter- tees and wing chairs The each other, warbling like ty, with women helping wom- iels was Franklin Roosevelt's treat from the world . .. ernor should be alerted to the possi- mined than ever to thwart Mr. bility that a nominee's qualifications Byrne's action, and Mr. Beadleston's — or the governor's motives — may influence extends far beyond Mon- be debated in an open session of the mouth County. Senate, but he shouldn't be denied a It is truly a shame that this And the buses still roll prerogative that is his. strictly political controversy has By JAMES J. KII.I'ATKK K • iiiiiiiiiiiin IIIIMIH to law and fact, with such ex- buses. And this is solely be- State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston. erupted. Judges Arnone and Selikoff ceptions, and under such cause of their race. The ar- R-Monmouth. is presently exercising are good men and excellent jurists, Well, it may take a con- regulations as the Congress chitects of apartheid in Jo- CONSERVATIVE hannesburg and Capetown the rule in Democratic Gov. Byrne's and they shouldn't be pitted as prin- stitutional amendment after shall make." In the view of all. The Senate spent nine many legal scholars, the Con- must look across the seas attempt to appoint Thomas F. She- cipals in a contest bet.ween Sen. days wrangling over propos- VIEW gress — if it ever got up the with positive admiration in bell Jr., a Republican who is an As- Beadleston and the governor. als to curtail or to prohibit ra- nerve — could carve out ex- their eyes. bury Park attorney, to the County When the senator returns from cial-balance busing, and at iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ceptions and regulations as to the end of the nine days the The coercive practices of Court. Tradition calls for the gover- vacation, Gov. Byrne should meet busing that not even Justices nor to maintain a balance between .result was very nearly zero Court, distorting the Douglas, Brennan and Mar- desegregation are playing with him and iron out their differ- The language finally adopted ha-voc with our cities. Last Republicans and Democrats in judi- Fourteenth Amendment of the shall could ignore. ences. Mr. Beadleston contends that is as toothless as a newborn Constitution. KILPATRICK month saw publication of a cial appointments, and there is a va- Perhaps the time will come commendable service on the bench babe. Given a few more votes in' comprehensive report from when outraged parents, black color-blind. The great purpose cancy in Superior Court which "be- The senators opposed to ra- opposition to this pernicious the Urban Institute, "Trends should be rewarded by promotion and white, North and South, of the Reconstruction Amend- longs" to the Republicans. It has cial-balance busing never practice, Sen. Jesse Helms of in School Segregation, 1M8- based on seniority, which would will complain so bitterly that ments was to write that prin- been open for more than a year, could muster enough votes to North Carolina might have 73." Dr. James S. Coleman is mean that Judge Arnone would the Senate will work up the ciple of color-blindness into ever since the retirement of Superi- strike directly at the source made an assault that would fortitude to tackle the courts ' the principal author. The re- move on to Superior Court. The gov- of the evil. The source is the have stopped racial-balance our charter. port is written in statistical or Court Judge Alton V. Evans. head-on. The time is not yet. What has become of that ernor may have contentions he federal judiciary, or, to pin it busing in its tracks. The Su- What we have now (assuming Greek; it can barely be un- Mr. Beadleston thinks highly of down more precisely, the preme Court exercises its ap- principle lately? In the bad derstood by laymen who hasn't yet described. the House goes along) is a old days of school segrega- Mr. Shebell, but he believes the gov- source is the U.S. Supreme pellate jurisdiction "both as speak English, but the gener- Whatever the case, action mere amendment to an ap- tion, the black child was bus- propriations bill, saying that al conclusion is clear: White ernor should appoint him to the shouldn't be further delayed to fill a ed past a school half a mile families are abandoning cen- Juvenile and Domestic Relations the Department of Health, from his home because he vacancy on a court that, is urgently Education and Welfare may tral cities at a pace far in ex- Court rather than the County Court; was black. For years that in need of judges. not use its funds "so as to re- cess of expectations. And edu- practice had been held to be cation suffers. quire the transportation of constitutionally defensible in students for reasons of race Senator Helms has this con- the name of "separate but solation: The Senate, after Mobile Meals' volunteers unless such transportation is equal." Came the explosion of specifically required by a fi- all, did vote three times In Mobile Meals is the name of a the shortage of volunteers brought 1954, and "separate but nine days in favor of what nal decree of a court of law."' equal" vanished from the service which delivers hot meals to such a positive response. Shortly af- Any bush-league bureaucrat may fairly be termed "anti- law. It was to be a new day busing amendments." This is disabled senior citizens in the area ter it appeared, many of our readers with 10 days' on-the-job train- for the black child ing could find ways to cir- the first time any such thing from Eatontown north to the Bay- telephoned the welfare board to offer And where is the black cumvent that language. It has happened in the Senate. shore. In some cases, the meals are assistance. child this morning? Why, sir. could be said, for example, It is a good omen. But the le- he is being bused past a prepared according to diets pre- This is a wonderful undertaking that crosstown busing was not gal net finally cast will never school half a mile from his scribed by the recipients' doctors. by the state's Office of Aging, and it demanded "for reasons of oftrti ttie slippery eels of the home because he is black. race," but for reasons of HEW. The new provision will Directed by the county Welfare is even more wonderful that we have The identical lunacy sweeps quality education. It could be not deter the judges. For Board office in New Shrewsbury, the people living among us who truly up the white child as well. In said that such busing was not some indefinite time, the ra- care about their aged neighbors. We cities across the land, little program's future was jeopardized required "for reasons of cial-balance buses will roll, children stand in the gray because there weren't enough people, hope the program not only contin- race," but simply to enforce and the affected children will light of dawn waiting for to make deliveries. We are heart- ues, but that even more volunteers the Constitution and the Civil master a bitter lesson: It is buses that will take them to the color of your skin that ened that a story by Julie McDonnell will sign up so that it can be ex- Rights Act. To the profes- schools where they take other counts. of The Register's news staff about panded. sional zealots of HEW, the adopted language is scarcely an interesting challenge. Some of us wonder, as we Young Palmer's injury read papers from around the Today in history country and watch the Con- Today's highlight in his- the Tower of London. Alton Palmer, 16, played his later, when making a tackle, he was gress muddle along, what it tory: will take to stop the folly. To In 1848, Austria declared first game for the Red Bank Region- injured and he's a patient in Riv- On this date in 168), the say that these racial-balance war against Hungary. first German settlers in al High School's junior varsity foot- erview Hospital. We hope he knows busing decrees are required In 1890, a Mormon Church America arrived in Phila- ball team a week ago today and he that his teammates, youngsters from by constitutional law Is to conference in Salt Lake City, delphia. make a mockery of the su- Utah, abolished polygamy. scored a touchdown which helped his all over and the whole community On this date: preme law of the land. The In 1(11, Italian marines oc- squad defeat its arch rivals from has formed a cheering section that 'Nonsense. We don't believe In 1470, King Henry VI of 1 Constitution is supposed to be cupied the North African city Red Bank Catholic. A short while is rooting for his complete recovery. in a domino theory here at home. England was released from of Tripoli. SHREWSBURY N j MONDAY OCTOBER 6 1975 The Daily Register 7 New social services plan to provide more eligibility By JIM Met OR MIC It and non-exempt protective will use for the program in Miss Maruhnic said Title 20 services, all including trans fiscal 1976 are $116 million is a "conceptual break- < NEW SHREWSBURY - A Donation, for 115 per cent The breakdown; f«7 75 million through, but the goal is over- new federal social services The 90 per cent median in- in federal funds. $12.8 million rated." program will make more come for a family of two is in state funds and $16 million "It is the Asue of delivering people eligible for sen ices 19,(38. The median income for in county funds •' social services to people who and will cost less than the two a family of four at 92 per cent •The state received IKS 45 no longer need be cate- programs it replaces is $14,170, and at US per cent million in fiscal 1975 for Titles gorically linked." she said While the entire new pro- is $18,106. 4A and 6. the two programs Before Title 20. programs gram becomes effective Dec - Title 20 provides that the Title 20 replaces have been required to offer 30. it is unlikely that most state may offer one or more Robert Wells, county wel- identical services in all parts provisions of it can be imple- services to anyone who re- fare director, said the county of a state without regard lo mented before the fiscal 1977 ceives cash payments under will tentatively receive $3 variations in local needs year. Aid for Dependent Children million in fiscal 1976 for Under Title 20, however, These points were brought or Supplemental Security In- Title 20. different services can be of- out Friday at a meeting set come, or has an income that Miss Maruhnic said one fered in different geographic up by the county Board of does not exceed the 113 per quarter of fiscal 1976 is over, areas within fhe stale. The Freeholder cent of the state median in- and that funds under Title 4A differences must be explained Attending were county Wel- come as adjusted for family and 6 have been con- in an annual services plan fare Board representatives. size tractually committed for fis- which the state must com- Philip N. Gumbs. freeholder The state "must charge cal 1976 pile director; Freeholder Ernest reasonable income-related Therefore, she said it is Another meeting will be an- G. Kavalek, Albert Meyers, fees" for the services for likely that most provisions of nounced to form a county ad- executive director of the Mon those families over the 80 per Title 20 will not be imple visory task force. The force mouth County Community cent median income, the law mented until the fiscal year will advise the two members Services Council. Miss Joan states. 1977. when the contract arc from the county who are on Maruhnic of the state Depart- The state, however, has not renegotiated. the state Steering Committee ment of Institutions and fur the Development of the yet formulated fee guidleines Miss Maruhnic is in charge Agencies, and 45 representa Comprehensive Annual Ser- in that category. of administering Title 20 in tives from various private, vices Plan the state. non-profit social service orga- According to Title 20, a to- Mr. Kavalek summed up his The two county representa- nizations and agencies in the tal of $2.5 billion was alloted thoughts on Title 20 tives are Mr Wells and Mr county. to the states for the fiscal Myers. The program discussed was year 1976. This is the same "It is more people we have • Each year the plan must be Title 20. which changes eli- federal monetary ceiling put to take care of with no more published in condensed form gibility for certain social ser on the two programs Title 20 money," he said. before July 2 The public may vice programs to an income replaces. He is county director of review and comment on the median guideline. The ceiling has been in ef- Health and Social Services, plan for at least 45 days after Effective last Wednesday, ' feet since Dec. 1972. and is a member of the coun- publication. The state must fi- eligibility for subsidized ser The total funds the state ty Welfare Board nalize the plan by Oct. 1. vices revised to include indi- viduals and families with in- comes up to 80 per cent of the state's median income. For example, a family of four with a $12,5(5 income our105th can be eligible for aid in areas that include Child Day Care, Education and Training Services, Adult Day Care Ser- vices, counseling services, ANNIVERSARY health related services and Big Brother-Big Sister Ser- vices. According to the law, states "may charge reasonable in- SAIE come-related fees" for the services in the 80 per cent or under' income bracket. The state, however, has not de- vised the fee schedule. Effective Jan. 1, 1976, eli- cinque,.. gibility for three additional services will become effective for persons with 90 per cent. 92 per cent and 115 per cent •25 delight Dynel® of state median income. al-2-3 The services are family capless wig planning, including trans- portation, 90 per cent; Child by Marche Day Care for two-person fam- Soft, natural modacrylic Today's ilies, including transportation, short styling, relaxed waves. beauty 92 per cent, and parole super- Millinery Wig Salon all stores vision, placement services, except Plainfield. sate 14.75 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICt HI SOLUTION NO. HMI system BE IT RESOLVED by mt !»M« Council of tl» Twniftlp of Monoo.o Stenbach mot Howard M Schoor Auoclotn it The basics. Clinique's unbeatable skin outhof lied and directed to prepore on environmtntol Impoct ttutfy of me pro care. 3 steps. 3 products. 3 minutes. 1. poied rt-conttructlon ond ilroiohl enlno of the Guest Drive Brook, the WmtMer Ooks Eoil Brook Oreo ond the Clean with Clinique's great soap — ^^onmoutfi Mfionii Drooh o'*fQ OOO that laid Howard M Schoor Altoci Soap Mild for tender or average skin, otet iholl tile Mild environmental Im poet report with the Mayor and Town 7.50; Soap Extra Strength for oily skin, ship Council no loter thon 4S dovl from the date of thlt Resolution Offered by: Grossman Ayts: « 7.50. 2. Clear away with Clarifying Abwnt: I IKoplanI Lotion 1, mild for very dry skin; Seconded by Vuolo Noys 0. The above Resolution wot adopted our105th Clarifying Lotion 2 for partly dry-partly the JSth doy of September, HIS JOAN CZECH oily skin; Clarifying Lotion 3, for oil- Township Clerk Township of Marlboro troubled skin, all 6 oz., 6.50 e'ach or 12 Oct. I UM NOTICt 02. 10.50 each. 3. Replenish with Klotuy. Hlm«n»n ANNIVERSARY « Klolsky, Esw Dramatically Different Moisturizing m Iroad Street UMBonk. N J t77fl lotion, to drench the skin with vital M174IUM AtlKMIt hK Ploinfifl moisture, 2 oz. 7.50; 4 oz. 12.50. All MONMOUTMCOUNTY COURT Hssa-r are allergy tested, 100% fragrance IN IE: ANTOMIHssA TONa I COST*: SALE free. Antonio Ton! Coslo, on Inlont by her moternol grandmorhef. Hilda vtscusi. With any Clinique purchase ol 6.00 or bhaviny dulgy madverifie* applicatiod Complainn to to thr ea CourI t ment authorUlno her to assume the more receive a gift of the Better & name of Antonio Ton"«rl Vlscutla anl uand thai It appearing to the Court that she has Better collection, five little things that compiled with oil the provisions ot the statutes of the Stole of New Jersey and do lots for your looks. Soap Mild, the ruin of Court, and the Court being satlslfed thereof and that there is no reasonable objection thereto. Wrinkle Stick portable lubricant, It Is on this Jtlh day of September l»75; Extremely Gentle Cleansing Cream, ADJUDGED that Antonio Tonl Cos- save now on to be and she hereby is authariied to Dramatically Different Moisturizing. assume the name ol Antonio Tonl VIS cusl. all from and after October )0. eva gabor wigs Lotion, Fresh Pink and Sheer Glow t»7I: FURTHER ORDERED that within Creamy Blushers, all in one compact. ten 1101 days after the dale hereof said $25 eva gabor 'capri' no-set look wig of plaintiffs shall cuose • copy of this dynel* modacrylic in a new, natural shape ludoment to be published In the Regis ler ot Red Bank and mot within JO ooyl and cut can be combed with your fingers. ottir entry ot this ludgmenl they file mis and Affidavit of Publication there Capless and light as air. Hat Bar all stores ot wlttt me Clerk ot the County Court. except Plainfield. - salt 14.75 Steinbach ond Certified copy ot thlt ludgmenl with the Secretory of Slate pursuant to phone/shop toll-free 800-392-6890 the provisions ot the statutes ond rules of Court In such case mode and pro $20 'play curls' by eva gabor can be vloed. brushed straight or curly. Natural looking (asbury park area only 774-4747) DONALD J CUNNINGHAM Dynel* modacrylic handles like a dream. belt HIM 'Play Curls' is easier to manage. All stores NOTICt except Plainfield. salt 14.75 Gerald 1. Eat, f«.. l F«rt Mimit Level $t! view Prtv^Ri Office el meTtwIf UlArUlTr m IMraM c—.. Firl MHWIOI, New Jtrsef STTfJJ IMI)MI4);i Attorneys Mr r MXrtf MONMOUTH COUNTY COUP.T LAW DIVISION o*ctet N«. mn CIVIL ACTION ORDER FIXINC OATI FOR Mf MIW rHMTHIE MATTE* OF TNI APPLI- CATION OF OAKY AltX JONES fOR LEAVE TO ASIUMC THE NAME OF OAKY ALEX RYAN This motler being opened to the Court by the Fort Monmouth Lego) Services Progrom. attorneys for Ihc plaintiff. Gory Ale> Jones, for o |udg ment to assume another name and lor tfit entry of an order filing o dole for Itie hearing thereof; It Is on IMS Mlti day of SepletnMf. ORDERED (not me list day of Oclo rxr, 1«S. at f o'clock In IM forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, and me Monmouth County Court House In the Borough of Free hold, New Jersey, be fined as me time ond place for the morlng •< sucliappll tollon and of any obletlloni ttiot may ""ITTI^FURTHER ORDERED IHOI notice of such application be published In the Red BankReglster.« newspaper printed In MonmounS County. New Jer ley. once at least two weeks preceding Steinbach your gift with purchase 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY OCTOBER 6 1975 Wojcik-Miller LAURENCE HARBOR - Miss Shirley also attended the bride Flower girl was the 1 Anne Miller, daughter of Mrs Linda Miller. bridegroom ! niece Elyse Genly. and his West New York, and the late Jack D Miller, nephew Michael Gerily. was nng bearer Autumn nuptials was married Saturday here in St Lawrence Keith McFadden was best man and ushers Roman Catholic Church, to Thomas Stanley were Jack D. Miller Jr.. the bride's brother. Wojcik, son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley L Woj- Paul Kovacs and William Gerity, brother in Frampton-Vincelli cik. South Amboy The Rev. Melvin J. Slanc- law of the bridegroom zewski, pastor, officiated The reception was LONG BRANCH - The ceremony was followed by a ley, Bruce Keehn, John Fron- Mrs Wojcik. a graduate of Memorial High in the Roman Inn. Hazlet. marriage of Miss Mane P reception in the Barclay, Bel- tera and Robert Frampton. School, West New York, is employed at Vincelli, daughter of Mr and mar Ebasco Services, Inc.. North Bergen, and her husband is with Hercules Chemical-Corp.. Mrs Peter W Vincelli. 75 Miss Adele Vincelli was Mr. and Mrs Frampton are The bride, who was given in marriage by Parlin. Mr Wojcik. an alumnus of Madison Maple Ave , West Long maid of honor for her sister graduates of Shore Regional her uncle Gus Ovarsi Jr.. Rutherford, had Township High School, is a Spec 4 in the Na- Branch, to William Keith and bridesmaids were the High School, West Long Mrs. 1 ••mis S. H ojrtk Miss Patricia Weigel as her maid of honor and tional Guard in Woodbridge The couple will Frampton, son of Mr and Misses Mary Ann Vajo. Nan- Branch He is employed at (Nee Shirley Miller) her other attendants were her cousins Jo-Lynn reside in Laurence Harbor on their return Mrs. William Grampian Mrs. Robert C, Frampton. 100 cy Frampton. Tracy Framp- Shadow Lawn Savings and Ovarsi and Lisa Gnmaldi The bridegroom's Loan, Long Branch, and at- sister Mrs. Janice Genty, Laurence Harbor. from Aruba. (Nee Mane Vincelh) Leonard Ave., Oceanport. ton, Lois Legath and Kathy took place yesterday here in Pillon tends Brookdale Community Holy Trinity Roman Catholic College, Lincroft The couple Church, with the Rev Mi Best man was Phil Daniele will reside in West Long Krause-Peterson chael Allegro officiating. The and ushers were Warren Em- Branch RED BANK - Miss Nancy Carol Peter as nis best man and Jeffrey H. Horton and son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carl Pe- Edwin A. Carlson as ushers terson, Pine St., Lincroft. was married here Mrs. Krause was graduated from Middle Siegwarth-Leone Sept 28 in the United Methodist Church, to town Township High School and Stamford (Conn.) School of Nursing She is a registered BELFORD — The marriage ol Miss nham, Mrs. Grace Isaksen and Mrs Sharon Ronald Frederick Krause. son of Mr. and Mrs nurse in the intensive care unit of South Ber- Debra Jean Leone and Wayne Leon Siegwarth Helfrich. ">* Richard Krause Jr.. W. Larchmont Drive. gen Hospital, Hasbrouck Heights. took place here Sept. 27 in Belford United John Minnuies was best man Ushers were Colts Neck. Methodist Church Joseph Minlz, Anthony Minnuies and Edward The Rev. Harry Van Sciver officiated The bridegroom is a mechanical engineer The Rev. John Koch officiated at the mar- Helfrich. There was a reception in Shadowbrook, in the nuclear analysis department of Curtiss- riage of the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John C Mr and Mrs. Siegwarth are graduates of Shrewsbury. Wright Corp., Wood-Ridge He is an alumnus Leone, HI East Road, here, and the son of Middletown Township High School She is sec- Mrs. Ronald Kraase of John F. Kennedy High School. Bellmore. (Nee. Nancy Peterson) Miss Barbara Ellen Peterson was maid of L.I.. and Lehigh University. Bethlehem. Pa. Mr and Mrs Richard F Siegwarth, 27 White retary for Van Pelt & Son Agency, New Mon- honor and Miss Charlotte Krause was brides- St., East Keansburg There was a reception in Mr. and Mrs Krause will reside in Wood- mouth, and he is a sheet metal worker em- maid. Mrs. Wayae Slegwarth the Knights of Columbus Hall. Keansburg ployed at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital Ridge after a wedding trip to Jamaica. West The bridegroom had J Steven Hammerer (Nee Debra Leone) Attending the bride were Miss Rosemary After a wedding trip to Canada. Mr and Indies. Vigliotti, maid of honor; Miss Mary Ever- Mrs. Siegwarth will reside in Keansburg Duroure-Grady Kilduff-Wenzet MATAWAN - Miss Barbara Ann Grady. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Wargo and Alli- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Grady. M son Quirk. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In St Agnes Thomas Kilduff was best man Ushers Deerfield Lane, Matawan Township, was mar- Roman Catholic Church here Sept. 27. Miss were Doug Wilson. John E. Kilduff Jr and Tim Weston was best man and (he ushers ried here Sept. 27 in St. Clement Roman Cath- Mary Ann Wenzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wenzel were Gregory Weston. Frank Fields and Ste- John H. Wenzel. Navesink Ave., Navesink, be- olic Church, to U.S. Air Force Second Lt. Da- ven Grady. came the bride of Daniel William Kilduff, son Mr. and Mrs Kilduff are alumni of Mid- vid Alan Duroure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Duroure is an alumnus of Matawan of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kilduff. fit Locust dletown Township High School. She was grad- Douglas Duroure, Clarence, N.Y. Regional High School She and her husband Point Road, Locust. uated also from Wilfred Academy of Hair and The Rev. Joseph Rucinski celebrated the were graduated from the University of Con- Beauty Culture, Wanamassa. and is employed necticut, where Mrs. Duroure majored in inte- The Rev. Robert Pohley, a cousin of the Nuptial Mass. There was a reception in Shad- part-time at the Beauty Bar. Navesink. Mr. Mrs. David Dirove rior design and Lt. Duroure studied business bride, celebrated the Nuptial Mass. There was owbrook, Shrewsbury. Kilduff, an alumnus also of Keystone College, (Nee Barbara Grady) administration. They will reside in Lake a reception in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. La Plume, Pa., is employed by Reliable Inter- Karen Wieland was matron of honor. Worth, Fla Mrs. Daaiel Kllduff Attending the bride were Miss Judy Wen- national, Elizabeth (Nee Mary Ann Wenzel) zel, maid of honor; Miss Carrie Reilly. Miss Colleen Reilly and Mrs Judy Wenzel .Eliza- After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the Dwyer-Patterson beth and Sherri Lynn Keene were flower girls. couple will reside in Elizabeth ENGLISHTOWN - Mr. and Sharon Renaud, honor attend- Mrs. Arthur Patterson. 274 ant; Geri Fromn, Cathy Hawkins Road, announce the Cuozzo and Jennifer Tobias. marriage of their daughter. John Dwyer was best man Dunn-Wilson Miss Ann Marie Patterson, to and ushers were Kevin and NEW MONMOUTH - The mela Marchetti and Mary High School and is employed Patrick Francis Dwyer. son Michael Dwyer, brothers -of marriage of Miss Allison T Greaves. at Bayshore Community Hos- of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Wilson and Steven P. Dunn Kenneth Masicotte was best pital, Holmdel. Dwyer, 124 Horse Neck Point the bridegroom, and Daniel took place here Sept. 6 in St. man and the ushers were Mr. Dunn is an alumnus of Road, Oceanport. Patterson, brother of the bride Mary's Roman Catholic Robert Fallon, James Dunn. Mater Dei High School here, The ceremony took place Church. The Rev. John Scully Patrick Wilson, Thomas Con- and is employed at Monmouth Aug. 30 here in Our Lady of The couple reside in Bur- officiated at the ceremony rad and Thomas Wilson. Park, Oceanport. They reside Mercy Roman Catholic lington, Vt., where the bride Mrs. Patrick Dwyer There was a reception in the Mrs. Dunn was graduated in Eatontown after a wedding Mrs. Thomas SUralck Jr. Church, with the Rev is attending Champlain Col- (nee Ann Patterson) Squires Pub, West Long from Middlotown Township trip to the Poconos. (NeeZoe Ann Morrell) Charles Valentine officiating. lege. The bridegroom is at- Branch. There was a reception in the tending the University of Ver- Mrs. Steven DIM Parents of the couple are Robertsville firehouse mont, where he is a member (Nee Allison Wilson) Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J Reid-Militello Starnick-Mbrrell Attending the bride were of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Wilson Sr., 173 Marvin Road. SUPPER SERVED BAYONNE - In Our Lady Drive, Hazlet, and the late Al- BELFORD - Miss Zoe Ann Mrs. Starnick Sr., 50 Wood- Middletown, and Mr. and of Assumption Roman Catho- fred Reid Morrell and Thomas Edwin land Ave., are the bride- EATONTOWN - St. Do- Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 428 East lic Church here Sept. 21. Miss Starnick Jr. were married groom's parents. Oliverson-Wiesler The ceremony was con- rothea's Guild will have its Road, Belford. Jean A. Militello. daughter of here Sept. 13 in Belford Attending Mrs. Starnick SAN FRANCISCO - The Mrs. Oliverson attended ducted by the Rev. Dominic annual covered dish supper Attending the bride were Mrs. Josephine Militello of United Methodist Church Of- were Barbara Szekely. ma- Chapel of the Holy Light of Lincoln High School, Stock- Fuccile. There" was a recep- tomorrow at 7 p.m., preced- Miss Jane Kirk, maid of hon- this city, and the late William ficiating were the Rev. John tron of honor; Linda Christian. the Christian Community of ton; Chico State College and tion here in the Hi Hat ing the monthly meeting in or; Mrs. Judy Lewis, Mrs Militello, became the bride of Koch and the Rev. Howard Judi Cohen and Gail Schenck San Francisco was the setting the University of California at the Family Center. Mrs. Pris- Antoinette Mack and the Harold W. Reid, son of Mrs Marian Smoleski was the Marshall, Vineland, a friend Donald S. McCoach Jr. was for the Sept. I wedding of Davis. She is in the employ of cilia Stampfel is chairman. > Misses Suzanne Dunn, Pa- Gladys Reid, 21 Monterey bride's honor attendant of the bridal couple's fami- best man. Ushers were Rich- Miss Diane Elizabeth Wiesler. Hittenberger's Surgical and lies. There was a reception in ard Starnick, John Orcutt and to Jeffrey Leon Oliverson of Orthopedic Appliances In Gilbert Nunamacher was Diamond Jim's, Cheesequake. James Eckert this city. He is the son of Mrs. Oakland. best man and the ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Starnick are Elizabeth Oliverson, (5 Har- Mr. Oliverson, a graduate The bride is the daughter of Jack Morreale Jr. and Ray- alumni of Middletown Town- vard Road, Fair Haven, N.J., of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mr and Mrs. William Mor- mond Smith. ship High School. She was and the late Leon M. Oliver- gional High School, attended rell, 502 Clinton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Reid was graduated graduated also from Brook- son. Ohio University and will be from Bayonne High School, dale Community College, Lin- The Rev. John Hatgidakis continuing studies at Weber where she was class valedic- FILM PROGRAM croft, and is employed by celebrated the Nuptial Mass State College in Ogden, Utah, torian. She is secretary to the MATAWAN - "Know Your Foodtown, Middletown Mr of the Holy Order of Mans. A to be a regisuered nurse. For commander of the Military State" and "Know Your Starnick is with Circle reception was here In the their wedding trip the couple Ocean Terminal here, and is EMD" films will be shown at Chevrolet, Shrewsbury. They Forest Hill Lodge. went to Mount Shasta, where majoring in management as tonight's 8 p.m membership reside in Atlantic Highlands Attending the couple were they report they "climbed to an evening student at Rutgers social of the Evening Mem- after a wedding trip to the Shari Cole and Jay D. Wies- the top!" They reside In San College. bership Department of the • Poconos ler, brother of the bride. Francisco. Matawan Woman's Club here Mr. Reid attended Henry in the clubhouses, 199 Jackson Snyder High School, Jersey St. The program is open to City, and served in the U.S. prospective members. Mem Navy. He is employed at the bership chairman is Mrs. Lar Defense Supply Agencv here ry Sarlo and Mrs. Peter J. We know every Koelsch is EMD chairman, TOPIC IS DIAMONDS who may be contacted for de RUMSON - Marshall Hy- tails concerning membership woman is concerned man of Poland Jewelry, As- and for attending the social. Camel and Fall go 'bury Park, will discuss dia- together. The monds as guest speaker at BOOKMOBILE about her figure (% luxurious camel tonight's 8 p.m. meeting of NEW SHREWSBURY - separates (15% camel the Rumson Women's Club The Book Fair Bookmobile hair and 85% here in Bingham Hall. Plans will visit Swimming River And we know Elaine Powers can help you. lambswool) shown are will continue for the Nov. 1 School today from 9 a.m. to luncheon and fashion show in 3:30 p.m.; tomorrow from Every woman is concerned about her figure — cither she'd meticulously tailored Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I like to lose inches in one place, gain inches in another or with Mrs. John Mission and and lovingly styled to p.m., and Wednesday from 9 just stay in shape. Mrs. Robert Freibaum, chair- compliment you and a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Joan Man men. Fashions will be by the coni and Kay Welch are We also know Elaine Powers helps you adjust those inches i your figure. Stop in at Berry Patch, Fair Haven. Flora and try them chairmen. and keep that attractive figure because you follow a proven today. Sizes 6 to 18. program tailored to your individual needs and you receive personal, helpful instruction. Slim skirt, side tucks FRUSTRATED? Your program includes sensible eating suggestions. at waist $ 54 exercise, and unlimited use of modern equipment designed | Stove pipe sweater, Watching Weight go bock up? to assist you in achieving1 your goal. ribbed, back zipper And we have bright, spacious salons to make it fun $ 34 to shape up! Plaid lined cape....$178 Break the FAT habit! You can ... COMPLETE lot* 5 to 15 pounds the first weak 4-MONTH 00 You can ... PWKJRAM per week •lay SLIM FOREVER with 3Unlimited Visits DietcoNtrol Call now for an be a quiet You can ... l*am all about It FREE of charge appointment. And soon.. standout you'll know. Elaine we'll help FREE OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, OCT. 9 at 8 p.m. Powers can help you. you at... EPISCOPAL CHURCH 92 KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN We know. MORNING CLASSES, TOO for info call JACKIE WINTERS, 842-9329 Elaine Powers Figure Salons # There It a class near you "Looking forward to itttnf fm of you" RED BANK (SHREWSBURY) FLORA Shrewsbury Plaza, Rt. 35 544-1773 Diet coMrol ceisiters Also Bricktown - Bay Harbour Plaza 255-335* couia o,687-0007 /•// broad street red bank, n.j. 'A FUlUC COHWANYI EICCUTIVf CiNTCR ' UNION, WJ ©Elaine Powers Figure Salons 1975 SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY OCTOBER 6,1975 The Daily Register 9 Weddings Lamasa-Wilson UNION BEACH - Mr and Engaged Mrs William H Wilson. 427 Crosby-Raine Central Ave . announce the engagement of their daugh- NEW MON MOUTH - The Joan Raine and James Coberg-Huderwitz ter. Miss Mary Jane Wilson, marriage of Miss Susan M Crosby were flower girl and to Lyle Lamasa. son of Mr. Raine and Edward J Crosby ring bearer, respectively. . BKLFDRD - Mr and Mrs. George M Huderwitz Sr . LSI and Mrs A I. Lamasa. CCTrter Ave , announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Jr^vas solemnized here Sept .David Crosby was best trvsn Waimalo. Hawaii A June Joan Huderwitz, to Charles William Coberg. son of Mr and (jnrlflg a Nuptial Mass cele- atid*the ushers were John, wedding is planned brated in St. Mary's Roman ' Mrs Artjwr Coberg, 24 Waterwitch Ave.. Highlands. Paul and Raymond Crosby 1 Miss Wilson was graduated Catholic Church by Msgr - M.LSS Huderwitz is an alumna of Middleiown Township Vincent Raine Jr. was aco- from Keyport High School Robert T. Bulman There was lyte. ' y Hign" School and attends Brookdale Community'College. Lin- Mrs. Edward Cnsfcy Jr. a reception in Magnolia Inn. Miss Hvderwltz Is in your head and at L'-iTl Line. Because once you get your mind to control your mouth, you'll lose weight all over. MON. thru FRI. And that's exactly what Lean Line does. We teach you psychologically how to lose weight physically with Lean Line's original "Behavior Modification Technique." Backed up by an easy-to-live with diet that even Super Specials lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter. So we don't change what you eat as much as we Oct. 6 thru Oct. 10 change how you eat. It's simply a case of mind over matter. FISH NOT ESSENTIAL ASSORTED Firs] week $6.00 and $2.50 weekly thereafter. Callcollect: (201)757-7677 DONUTS .Lean Line Mind over nutter. •KICKTOWN, Amoncsn Legion Poll «MS. Manlolokmg Rd . Thurs 9 OO lm 4 7 00 pm c EATOMTOWH. Monmoulh Mai. Owe Auditonum Communitv Room. Low*' Etvel, Wednesday al 7 00 PM FORKED RIVER, Murray Grove, Rout* >, Lanofca Harbor TuM.: 7 P.M. nMMOLD.VFW Pott. Waterworks Rd. Wed 7 00 pm JACKSON. Jackson Lanes. County Lint Rd , Mon . a! 7:00 P.M. LAKEWOOD, T«mple Belh-Am. Madison 1 C«ry Sis . TuM. 9 00 am 1 7 00 pm. LITTLE SILVER. Lmle Silver Fiiahouta. Prospect Ave. Tu«s 7:00 p.m. COLD WEATHER IS UPON US AND WE'RE OFFERING OUR GREATEST COAT MANAHAWKIH, Lutheran Church or The Holy Spirit. 333 No Main SI.. SALE EVER! HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF HARRIS TWEEDS, CAMELS. LAV- 669 Thure., at 7:00 PM •UTAWAN. American Legion Hall. 188 Main SI. Wed 9 00 am » 7 00 pm ISH FUR TRIMS. LEATHERS, PANT COATS. WRAPS, AND ON AND ON. Reg. 99' NEPTUNE. J C Bldg. 203 W Sylvania Ave. Neptune City. Thurs 9 00 im 4 7 00 pm CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE. TAKE 3 MOS. TO PAY. . . PT. PLEASANT, Dottle Dunaton'i Dance Studio, Burnt Tavern Rd.. AVAILABLE AT ALL Wed.. 9:00 AM and 7:00 P.M. AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! TOMI RIVER. Playdrome Bowling. Bl 37. Mon 9 00 am t 7 00 pm FREEDMANS BAKERIES WALL TOWNSHIP. Circle Plua Shooomo Center. At 35 and Atlantic Ave . Tim., al 7:00 P.M. t <-M A.M. 10 The Dfidy Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY OCTOBER 6.1975 Engaged Bid for tuition deduction Ruck-Dellett NEPTl'NE CITY - Mr and Mrs W Norman Dellell, '.'4 Stelner Ave . announce the engagement of their daughter V Miss Patricia J Delicti, to .Joseph M Ruck, son of Mr and Dear Ann Landers: We are keep us strapped. about the hairpiece because Mrs Jean P Kink 5 Walada Ave. Port Monmouth A Mai he admires my beautiful gold- wedding is planned \ a middle-class American fam- Do you believe college tui- ily with three children attend- tion should be tax deductible'' en locks and thinks it's all ' Miss Dellett was graduated from Neptune High School ANN LANDERS ing college. Our fourth child If you do, will you say home-grown. Help me. and is employed by Woolen Department Store, Dakhurst. awl please.-Bits And Pieces Miss Dellett will be in college within two to?—Mr and Mrs. USA was previously with the Monmouth County Parks System, her , Dear Bits: Before every years, which means we will * Dear Mr. and Mrs.: I do in- asks you for a rerun of a fa- Dear Ann Landers: I'm-al- fiance's place of employment date make sure you secure be working almost exclusively deed believe college tuition vorite column. Will you do me most ashamed to ask you this Mr Ruck, an alumnus of Middletown Township High the piece with an extra row of to educate our children should be tax deductible and I the kindness of printing once but I need to know what to do Sfhiml and Monmouth Count) vocation!] School, attended FAIR HAVEN - Mr and bobby pins You could also They've had summer jobs have no hesitation about again the enclosed which ap- about my problem. Brookdale. Community College, Lincroft He is a member of Mrs Alfred Robbms. 251 ask him to be a little less and saved their money since saying so. But if you think peared on Oct 23. 197P I the Middfetown Towftshjp First Aid Squad Third St., announce the en- My hair is naturally thin so physical when he kisses they were 16. They also work education is expensive — try know at least three people gagement of their daughter. I wear a hairpiece—not a you—on the grounds that love on campus. Two have partial ignorance. who could profit from it Miss Maureen Elizabeth Rob- wig. It's on a rubber band scholarships, but still the • Dear Ann Landers: Even today should be gentle. bins, to Gerard Orazio Four- that goes under my front transportation and extras now and then some reader nier, son of Mr and Mrs. Thanks, Blue Eyes-Willie hairs which I pin back in Are your parents too strict? Chesley Foumier, Lewistown. From Toronto curls. Hard to reach? Ann Landers' Maine A May wedding is booklet, "Bugged By Par- Dear Willie: Here it is and I Whenever my boyfriend kis- ents? How to Get More Free- planned hope whoever needs it gels ses me he likes to run his dom," could help you bridge Miss Robbins is a graduate MEETING MEMO the message hands through my hair. I'm the generation gap. Send SO of Red Bank Catholic High scared to death that one day PRAYER OF A REALIST cents in coin with your School, and attended the Uni- he'll detach the piece and III AAL'W FORIM PANEL riMH.lt VM Lord. Thou knowest I am request and a long, stamped, versity of Nice, France. She be embarrassed out of my WEST LONG BRANCH - LINCROFT - "Can They growing older. self-addressed envelope to and her fiance, an alumnus of Jersey Shore Branch. Ameri- Get to the TOP'" will be the mind. Lewiston High School, expect Keep me from becoming Ann Landers. P.O Box 1400. can Association of University topic discussed regarding talkative and possessed with 1 don't want to tell him Elgin. III. 60120 to be graduated in May from Women will present an educa- women in education adminis- Georgetown University. the idea that I must express Miss Fry Miss Weisz Miss Rabblas tional forum tonight at H tration, at tonight's 7 p.m. myself on every subject. Washington, D. C. o'clock in Edison Science Hall program sponsored by Brook- Miss Robbins is staff assis- at Monmouth College, to dis- dale Community College, the Release me from the crav- Giedroyce-Fry Rigby- tant in the research depart- cuss the Monmouth County New Jersey Education Asso- ing to straighten out every- Make A Date ment. League of United Latin MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs General Development Plan It ciation and the Monmouth one's affairs. American Citizens He is em- William Ashley Fry, 25 Daniel Weisz is open to the public. Panel County Education Associ- Keep me from the recital of A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- ployed in the office of Sen Drive, announce the engage- moderator will be retired ation. It will be in the Little endless detail Give me wings tions. Rates: $2 00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each addi HUDSON, Ohio - The en- John Tunney of California ment of their daughter, Miss state Supreme Court Justice Theater here on campus to get to the point. tional line; $3 00 for two days, $125 etch additional line; gagement of Miss Christine and plans to attend law Haydn Proctor and panelists: Panelists will be Jean Am- IS for three to five days. $1.90 each additional line; «00 Jewell Lynn Fry, to Richard Seal my lips when I am in- Ij^Weisz to John J Rigby Jr . school in the fall. Robert D. Halsey. director of brose, assistant to the dean for 10 days; $2M each additional line. Deadline noon day Francis Giedroyce, son of clined to tell of my aches and son of Mr and Mrs Rigby the county Planning Board: for college relations Douglass before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4KO. ask Mrs. Charles Clark, Dumont. pains. They are increasing Sr., 9 Riverside Drive, Rum- Robert W. Huguley. environ- College; Gailanne Bruen, so- for the Date Secretary. and the late Francis Joseph with the years and my love to son, is announced by her par- Straub-Hovan mental planner for the board cial workers, director. Self- Giedroyce. A February wed- speak of them grows sweeter ents, Mr. and Mrs Louis J. MATAWAN - Mrs. Phyllis and Spencer H. Wickham. Management Institute and Today - For children, Dial a Story with a Biblical ding is planned. - as time goes by Weisz here. A July wedding is Hovan, Matawan Ter.. Ter- chief of lands and grants for Joan Luckhardt. head of the moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Miss Fry was graduated planned. race Apartments, here, an- the.Monmouth County Park instructional and professional Teach me the glorious les- Middletown. Dial 671-3319 from Lynchburg (Va.) Col- nounces the engagement of System. development committee, Mon- Miss Weisz was graduated son that occasionally I may lege and is a social worker at her daughter. Miss Patricia mouth County Education As- SEPTEMBER 21 THRU OCTOBER 12 from Mandeville Hall High be wrong. Make me thought- Kilbarchan, Paterson. Ann Hovan, to Barry William PAID-IP MEMBERSHIP sociation. "Under The Lindens", A Designer Showhouse. spon- School, Melbourne, Australia, ful but not nosy, helpful but Mr. Giedroyce, a graduate Straub. 144 Matawan Ter. WEST DEAL - The Jersey sored by the Junior League of Monouth. Open daily from and is a senior at Kent State not bossy. With my vast store of Monmouth College. West Miss Hovan, a graduate of Shore Section of the National Sept. 21 through Oct. 12 at 141 Rumson Rd.. Rumson, NJ. University WOMEN AND HYPERTEN- of wisdom and experience, it Long Branch, is a collection Council of Jewish Women's Tickets $3.50. Hours: Mon. thru Sat.. 10 a m -4 p.m. Sun. I Keansburg High School, is SION does seem a pity not to use it manager with General Elec- Mr. Rigby, an alumnus of paid-up membership luncheon p.m -5 p.m. Thurs. evenings 6:30 to 9:30 Boutique and employed by Cliffwood Health MATAWAN - "Women and all. But Thou knowesl. Lord, tric Credit Corp Christian Brothers Academy. today at noon here in Tem- plant shop and luncheon $3. Care Center. Cliffwood Hypertension" will be the top- that I want a few friends at Lincroft, N.J., and the Uni- ple, Beth El, Monmouth Beach. ic of Mrs. Gloria G Froehl- the end LA-Z-BOY versity of Dayton, is a third Road, will be catered by Mar OCTOBER 6. 7. 8 Mr. Straub is employed at ich, director of the Matawan RECUNERS • SWIVELS year dental student at Case cy Chazin, Asbury Park. A Transcendental Meditation free introductory lectures Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- Family Health and Nursing Western Reserve University. fur fashion show, with mem- Mon Oct. 6, Howell Recreation Club. 8 p.m. Atlantic ROCKERS tal. He served four years in Service, at today's I p.m. LOSE WEIGHT Cleveland. bers modeling, will be by Highlands Library 8 p.m.. Tues. Oct. 7, Lincroft Unita- SOMS • CHAIKS • OTTOMANS the U.S. Army, meeting of the Women's Club Bellmore Furriers. Red Bank. rian Church. 8 p.m.. Wed. Oct. 8, Freehold Library 7:30, KAMI! !O» TAIUS of Matawan here in the club- OR MONEY BACK Babysitting service will be New clinical tests completed at • Asbury Park TM Center, 731 Cookman Ave., 8 p.m. every GUUSTAN CAIMT • ACCtSSOHHS house, lft Jackson St. Mrs. available at nominal charge major university hospital prove that the Wed. For further information on the "Dawn Of The Age Sully-Musone Frank Bliss is hostess chair- LITTLE SHVH A presentation of $1,500 will ODRINEX Plan will help you lose Of Enlightenment." 774-6816. (red Sully, son of Mr. and man. The program is present- excess weight quickly. FURNITURE STUDIO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS be made to a representative ODRINEX contains an amazing Mrs. Charles H. Sully, 4 Ma ed by the club's social ser- OCTOBER 7-8 (Utfvi 04 uan *** - Mr. and Mrs Dominic T. of the SEARCH School for hunger tamer that suppresses the vices department, Mrs. Frank "Rummage Sale" The First Presbyterian Church of Ujrfnllliq and Drapwy) Musone, 135 Center Ave., an- plewood Ave., Rumson. A Autistic Children. West Al- appetite. Enioy three good meals a day StWiUt »>• t CMWW Mau Kispoli, chairman. •9 the tiny ODRINEX tablet* helps Rumson on Tuesday, Oct. 7 from 7-f p.m. and Wed. Oct. nounce the engagement of May wedding is planned. lenhurst Reservations chair- IMbiamt you eat less without being hungry. 8, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The sale is sponsored by the Womens their daughter. Miss Eliza- Miss Musone was graduated men are Lynne Ehrlich and HI-MUSIC PROGRAM With fewer calories, your weight goes Association and will include books, household items and 747-2690 beth Rose Musone, to Paul Al- from Henry Hudson Regional Sally Rossi. down Sale taken as directed - will not School, Highlands, and Our RUMSON-There will be make you nervous clothes. Lady of Lourdes School of WOODCITTING a panel discussion on the topic Look better, leel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX OCTOBER 8 Nursing, Camden. She is a RUMSON - Mrs. Steven of instrumental music in the Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644, registered nurse at Riverview Norwitz will demonstrate schools at today's 12:10 meeting 8:30 p.m. Holiday Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet. Rev. Rich- Hospital, Red Bank. woodcutting and invite others p.m. meeting of Hi Music ard Bundy, Marriage Counselor, to speak on "Alternate Mr. Sully, a sales engineer to try their hand at tomor- Sponsors here in the music j.ltl.FiELDS for Plastic Piping Systems. room of Rumson-Fair Haven Life Styles Of Men 4 Women Of The 1970s" Dancing row's noon meeting of the Sis- ^^ you mutt tf unified . . couni on HI to mike you f>*P9i' Guests welcome. Information 264-4496. South Plainfie|d, was gradu- terhood of Congregation B'nai Regional High School. Par- ated from Rumson-Fair ticipating will be Mrs. Janice Israel here in the synagogue "Monmouth County Audubon Society Meeting" 8:15 Haven Regional High School Kurica of Fair Haven Mrs. Ray Zager is chairman p.m Trinity Church Parish House. Red Bank. Speaker 5 DAYS ONLY! and attended Newark State of the meeting at which a pet- schools; Mrs. Judy Hart, For- Howard Cleaves. "Animals By Night And By Day". Free. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th Thru College and Brookdale Com- ite luncheon will be served restdale School and Kenneth munity College, Lincroft. and a Chinese auction will be Walters, the high school DANCING OCTOBERl SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th staged Babysitting service is INSTALLATION National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Monmouth-Ocean BACK TO SCHOOL available. HOLMDEL - There will be Chapter, in conjunction with The Fair Haven Garden NAVESINK - The Naves- Club will present "The How-To of Terrariums." Booker CARDS-FASHIONS installation of new members ink PTA will meet tomorrow Pavilion of Jersey Shore Medical Center. Neptune, 7-9 HOLMDEL - A card party and the Living Rosary recited at 7:45 p.m. Parents will have p.m. Refreshments. No charge. All welcome. and fur fashion show "Fall at the opening fall meeting of an opportunity to visit their Festival of Fashions" spon- St. Benedict's Marian Sanc- children's classrooms and sored by the women of the tuary Guild tonight at 8:15 OCTOBER 10 speak with the teachers. Holmdel High School PTSA p.m. in the church. Refresh- Fabric Sale and Luncheon. Oct. 10, from 9:30 a.m. to will take place tomorrow at ments will be served follow- 4 p.m. Methodist Church, Eatontown (Wyckoff Rd). ECONOMY 7:30 p.m. in the school's Com- ing the meeting. All are wel- mons Area. Proceeds will come. SHOE REPAIR benefit the Student Scholar- OCTOBER 15 ship Fund. Tickets are avail- TENNIS CLIMC The Monmouth County Christian Womens Club able from Mrs. Gloria Burke LONG BRANCH - A spe- Luncheon, featuring Decoupage. 12 noon. Buck Smith's, or Mrs. Karen Slobodin. cial tennis clinic for women E. Keansburg, $3.50. Reservations 291-0823. Free nursery. REBUILT will begin tomorrow at the cowovMore OCTOBER 16. 18. 19.23,25.26 onus BOOT* Shore Area YMCA, 404 Broad- DYN-O-MITE! way. The course for begin- Center Drama Workshop presents three one act plays HHiMUi > SHOES ners. 9 to 10 a.m., and ad- directed by Vince Hartnett. "The Private Ear" by Peter 0 Shaffer, "Not Enough Rope," by Elaine May. "He Ain't « • nn NAIL DECAIS vanced beginners (women CONVEAT with some basics and coordi- Done Right By Nell," by Wilbur Braun, at the Monmouth AND H OUTU-SICHTI nation) at 10 a.m., will be YM-YWHA, 100 Grant Ave.. Deal Park, Ocean Township STREET SHOES conducted for 10 weeks Mrs. All seats 13. Discounts to students and senior citizens. TO • m our COLORS! six (6) Joyce Tomaine, Oceanport, is Dorolby I'oUnd I'on. Curtain 8:30 p.m. Sats. 8 p.m'. Suns., k Thurs. Call 542- GOLF instructor. 1807, 531-9100. DOZfN KM ONIT $1.00 DOROTHY OCTOBER 18 Your child's 8"x10" portrait in SHOES AUXILIARY MEETING All Mf 11 IHOei MSOIIP IMC • UNIQUE PRODUCTS, Monmouth County Hunt Race Meet on former Has- •turn wrm OMptmtomt* om HAZLET - The Ladies TOLAND MCr Superb Dining Ne»fShi«*3buylce 542-4944 INQUIRE ABOUT • Complete 12 me. program • Figure Skating WESTFAUSCHER PfEffERPOTTHAST - • Regulation Olympic Site Rink Short Ribs, German Style, • Hockey-Youth I Adult • Fully equipped Pro Shop GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION Potato Dumplings and Strings Beans, • Skate Rental and Sharpening Service Coffee — • Children and Beginner Classes Woody Allen Diane Keaton Mon. • Frl. • Group Rentals • Family Memberships. • Free Parking * Mop .Frf $495 l 1 IV BK **SaUt I Sun. it « DONAIOSUTHIRIAND JUST •• m J\ F T M-J .2-4-8.24-44-1- 0 PM * KAKNBIACK PUBLIC SKATING r < WllllAM ATHIR1ON FALL & WINTER SCHEDULE 12 30-2 30 PM * BUROfSSMIRIOtn, and DEATH"f BARGAIN TtiMd 12 30-2 30 PM. 3 30-5 30 PM WMhwsdiy 12 30-4 15 PM. 810 PM MATINEE alHESTRICTEDl Thursday 12 30-2 30 PM. 3 30-5 30 PM 8-10 PM MR COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $7.35 Friday 12 30-2 30 PM. 810 PM ROUTE 3WSHB! WSBURVWI u Saturday 10-Noon. 2 30-4 30 PM 8-10 PM COMING WED.. OCT. 101 LUNCHEON from $2.95 Sunday 11 1 PM 1 30-3 30 PM. 4-6 PM iPONAlOSUTHfRlAND 7:05*9:30 TOWN WEST *1 -,- — ,-. -jj-. _. M -u Bit * Sun. si MAURICE AT TH£ PIANO MON - THUR KAREN BIACK 2, 4:40, 7:15 • 9:50 k CIRCLE Cj "NASHVILLE" cL CALL FOR TOWN EAST & A DANCING SPECIAL 'THE DAY FtAmiNQ THE JERKY KAY WO EATONTOWN DR-IN (• miMUl SAT. MOP.M. HOLIDAY HOURS OF THE LOCUST" W*d.Mttimta<2P.M. H and dvcounl card iva*«bte only •( you "HARD TIMES" 7 I HWY3S* RED BANK «7472500 Redeem Foodtown FOR SUPER COUPONS FOR SUPER SAVINGS V* RfDKM ANT Ofi Alt SUP1R COUPONS WITH 1 SINGU S; SO OR MORI PURCHASl Pi Jl Wmm EGGS WITH IW COUPON AND AN AMMTKMU17 JWaayl :i I t f»» i S«v«j i. Ml M. Mftrah » Mi BETTY CROCKER 1*0*. i SUPtfttoARHt CAKE MIXES pkg. Wimnw COUPON MM AN AMOIOMMtTJ* <>•• <«l«.y I f CHICKENS .r>«MiMir. CHUCK 1 f"inmii SHORTRIBS {m JUICE LONDON BROIL & HILLSHIRRSMOKED SAUSAGE SLKED BACON FRESH COLO (UTS Will »••• JbJk. M WAJFUS^ oSyaKaraiT' fc.49* •Effuva'"* k.59* VU1STIAKS k.99* H$J H49« GRAPE JUKE s? FLOUNDER l SOLE FILLET COU SUW ir POTATO SALAD i*«^69 GRAPEFRUIT JUKE - FOODTOWN BRANDS (ilJARANTEE QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS Fraud CtnppMi or Uai Halv« ar ilka* Yafcw dng If. 01 GREEN BEANS FOODTOWN «• FOODTOWN CORN 5 FOODTOWN 16 oi FRENCH"FRIES ^ SPINACH c tin SLICED CARROTS FOODTOWN PEAS TASTI FRIES 1^ 15 oi •WCfr 10VW « CH4M M VM65I PEACHES 45' FOODTOWN APPLESAUCE joi SLICED BEETS AaM>tadHa«an SWffT SUNPAI CUPS ^>$1" 16 01 WHITE POTATOES FOODTOWN FOODTOWN SAUERKRAUT POOOTOWN DAIRY SAVINGS YOUR A % ' YOU;? SPDA CHOICE ftf FOR l CHOICE l 14 . OVERNIGHT FOODTOWN CATSUP bottl. $]5» 1 Ib FOODTOWN CAT FOOD FOODTOWN MACARONI boi DIAPERS pkq FOODTOWN DOG FOOD NabiKa(tuorCalo) OVAL SPONGES ,1 t FIG m YOUR ^k S " YOGOtT 4^1 SOW CHAM ^ JUICf YOUR I CHOICE ^ CHOICE F0R . Foodtown NEWTONS-59 Bakery Saving* FOOOTOWN MAYONNAISE SLICED WHITE s. iCcD uiH,Tt FOODTOWN BREAD BREAD WHITE BREAf uiiiro«uG$ ^79* MMCOTB« cT 79* nSSmmmMun K 79* uQuiDKTatGO4TS49c TRISCUIT FKiSH PRODUCE SAVINGS ( BUDGETLOVIH' APPETIZERSAVINGSl) RYEOR PUMPERNICKEL ^59* PEPPERONI tl 99 HARD CQc ThisVSfeek's Special SUGAR DONUTS K< ? PEARS 29 STICK k l SALAMI v,W 7 CORN MUFFINS fe' Bt/DGfT 1OWN' SEAFOOD 5AVINGSI BLUEBERRY MUFFINS ^' BOSC PEARS DESSERT DISH SPICED MUFFINS Sfel SDDEKIOUS APPLES h. 29* GRAPEFRUIT 9 39< FRENCH CRUMB CAKE ^ BLUEBERRY PIE ^ (Mc« allacHM Monday thru Saturday anty.) COUPON Assorted Grinds wotTH MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE wVC w our rttyiMir towpiles * f i7CrfiU.OM. •».e«n. lto.Il TWwl SBO^Vjf w^pCWS* Wf# r9MH*W IM rtjflt 90 Hltlll CfllM VD 3 pCQM0M Of Offijf ROM* Not MM In CBSO WtS* The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1975 13 STATE N.J. Symphony rejects pact offer NEWARK — Musicians n( the New Jersey Symphony Or- chestra have overwhelmingly rejected management's "final, bottom-line" contract offer, thereby placing in jeopardy the start of the orchestra's upcoming season. The musicians voted 51-11 yesterday to reject the propos- al, which management had conceded was austere. The or- chestra's season is slated to begin Saturday at Newark Sym- phony Hall with a performance by jazz singer Sarah Vaughan .in an all-Gershwin program. Rehearsals were to begin Tuesday. There was no Immediate indication from Local 1A of the American Federation of Musicians whether its members JUDGING A WINNER — Ty O|amoa of Keyport, rine Park Saturday. Congratulating him is Carol would practice or play in concert without a contract. center, holding "Alfred E. Driscoll Bridge," which Jacobson, Daily Register art columinist and the "The orchestra has spoken," said Nicholas Politan, the lo- won first watercolor prize in professional work three iudges, Herb Edwards, New Shrewsbury, cal's attorney. "Management should sit down and reconsider and the 14th Register Silver Bowl for Best In Show left, Don Willett, Long Branch, second from right its position We are ready to resume negotiations at any and Ralph Leon, Keyport time." at the 25th annual Red Bank Arts Festival in Ma- Symphony General Manager Kenneth R. Meine had said earlier that a 107.000 reduction in the orchestra's stafe appro- priation ruled out large-scale pay raises. Top prize to Keyport man Teachers strike in Elizabeth • •fllltr lt««Hi»t.i ELIZABETH - Teachers struck this city's public school CERAMIC PROFILE - Catherine Twanmah, system today after negotiations into the predawn hours (ailed Matawan, is happy about her first-place win for to produce agreement on a new contract. professional sculpture at the Red Bank Arts Festi- A spokesman for the Elizabeth Education Association said in Red Bank arts festival val In Marine Park Saturday. no new talks were scheduled. He said teachers would be pick- eting during school hours today. By CAROL JACOBSON Although \he turnout was light, by mid-afternoon the Arts and Crafts: Lynn Nordt. Red Bank, here: Tom A spokesman for the Elizabeth Board of Education said crowd grew in size and work was selling briskly the city's 23 schools would be open today. There are 15,700 White. Fair Haven, and Patti Carter. Elberon. RED BANK — This year marked the 25th anniversary of The October day. clear and sunny, was a contrast to last public school students. In The Best In Show for amateur first prize winner for the Red Bank Arts Festival. However, this Saturday's art in year's overcast and rainy weather. Mr. Lovett announced the The Elizabeth Education Association, which represents oils went to Avram Shapiro. Freehold This award is given Marine Park was a notable exception to some of the more following winners: each year by the Junior League of Monmouth County 1,100 teachers, secretaries, aides and cafeteria workers, is successful shows. The Register Silver Bowl, given annually for 14 years to seeking a 12 per cent raise in a two-year contract. Other painting awards went to Audrey Goldstein. New Robert Lovett, Ocean, chairman, was disappointed in the the Best In Show, went to Ty Ojamaa of Keyport for a water- Shrewsbury, and Kathy Bennett, here Photography: Kathryti The school board has not made a counter-offer, maintain- light turnout of both professional and amateur artists who color titled "Alfred E. Driscoll Bridge." which also won first ing the city cannot afford any teacher raises this year. Carrick. Wanamassa; Kurt Schloeder. Middletown. and Jay failed to add up to more than 100 exhibitors. There were also prize for professional watercolor. Cotenoff. Little Silver. A state fact finder's report was submitted last week but 100 junior artists exhibiting: Other professional winners in first, second and third place has not been made public. The junior winners from grades IK were: David Lucky. But Mr. Lovett. a member of the Greater Red Bank order; Oils. Lewis Rudolph, here: Domenick Maulucci. Holm- Fair Haven: Ann McGloin. here, and Robert Van Brunt. Fair Jaycees, sponsoring the show with the Red Bank Park and del, and Lennie Leonard. Rumson. Haven. Honorable Mention..Joe Edwards. New Shrewsbury. Army eyes Ft. Dix expansion Recreation Commission, left no doubt that there would be an- Watercolor: Ty Ojamaa. Keyport: Evelyn Leavens, here, Junior grades 712: Man1 Angers, here; Edie Crozier. Fair WASHINGTON - The Department of the Army, rebuffed other festival next year. It just might come a little earlier and Pat Lafferty. Rumson. Haven:' Denise Pulsch. Port Monmouth. and Honorable Men- in its efforts to strip Ft. Dix of basic training, is reported than October, he said. Mixed Media: Deirdre Sheean. Middletown; Virginia tion. Joanne Bastian. here studying a proposal to enlarge the facility by annexing por- "I don't know why the turnout was so light, but we'll def- Landano. Holmdel: Susan Hornichar, Leonardo, and Honor- Those who gave prize awards to the amateur winners tions of the Lakehurst Naval Air Station and Wharton State initely have one next year. We'll just start on it a little ear- able Mention, Jean Johnson, Point Pleasant were the Monmouth Museum. Lincroft. and the following Red Park lier," Mr. Lovett said. Sculpture: Catherine Twanmah. Matawan; Roseann Ras- Bank businesses: Colonial First National Bank. First Mer- The Lakehurst annexation was proposed by Rep. Robert Twice as much snowfence this year than last, exagger- siere, and James Gary, both here. chants National Bank. Colorest. Crates Liquors. Molly Pitcher C. McEwan, R-N.Y., a member of a House military appro- ated the empty spaces. And the middle area of the park was Photography: Jeffrey Martin. Monmouth Beach: Vincent Inn. Nat's Jewelers. Roots. Millers shoe Store. Mr Paper- priations subcommittee, according to subcommittee minutes almost empty of what is was filled with last year — dozens Acerra, Port Monmouth: Roxanne Ribustelli, Bayville. and back. Dorn's Photography. Page Photography and the Red made public this weekend. of crafts people exhibiting and selling their wares. Honorable Mention. David Kingdon. here. Bank Chamber of Commerce. McEwan made the suggestion after the subcommittee re- - jected an Army proposal to shift basic training operations at Ft. Dix to Ft. Benning, Ga. The Army had argued unsuccess- fully that Ft. Dix was too small to accommodate basic train- ing. McEwan's proposal drew a positive response from Army Secretary Martin R. Hoffmann. "I would be happy to look into that." Hoffmann stated. He said he would ask the Army's logistics command to in- - vestigate. Subcommittee sources said the logistics command would also study the possible annexation of a portion of Wharton State Parjf for the enlargement of Ft. Dix. N.J. bar group opposes probe plan Leaders of the legal profession are up in arms over a pro- posal to give federal judges more power, including the use of the FBI, to. investigate the ethics of lawyers who practice in the federal courts. Especially upset are criminal defense attorneys who hear the prosecutors they fight at a trial today, may be called in to investigate them tomorrow in a disciplinary action. "It's a very bad idea." says Joseph N. Nolan, president of the New Jersey Bar Association. "The Federal Bureau of Investigation is not the agency to handle investigations into a lawyer's personal and profes- sional life," says the state bar association's board of trustees. Under current procedures there is no uniform system in the federal courts for handling discipline of lawyers. Some districts refer the matters to bar groups, some rubber-stamp state court proceedings and some use U.S. Attorney's offices to investigate complaints. Under a bill proposed by Rep. Pe- ter Rodino, D-N.J.. all federal judicial districts would have the authority to call in the U.S. Attorney and the FBI to make inquiries. THE SPIRIT OF 76 - The Asher Holmes Ele- yesterday's historic homes tour sponsored by the mentary Fife and Drum Corps, performs at the Ha- Battleground Historical Society. The annual event Lawyers conduct board proposed naway farmhouse, Rt. 79, Marlboro, to highlight drew several hundred visitors. ATLANTIC CITY - A proposal to create a state profes- sional board to oversee the conduct of attorneys in New Jer- sey has been advanced by Dean John F. X. Irving of the Se- ton Hall Law School. Several hundred turn out Irving made the recommendation yesterday at the con- clusion of a weekend dialogue between justices of the state Supreme Court and members of the New Jersey Bar Associ- ation. Irving said the legal profession "must regulate itself ef- fectively or face the prospect of government creating a regu- for tour of historic homes R.«littr Hull pn.loi latory body for the public's profession, as it has done with ANTIQUES ON PARADE - Mrs. Joseph Hen- other essential services." FREEHOLD - Several His home, known as the Ha- were great." was then the home of Jona- drlckson of 74 Hull Ave., Freehold, displays Molly Creation of such a board would be up to the state Su- hundred people turned out in naway farmhouse, was one of Other stops on the tour than Longstreet, a Tory. Pitcher teapot made in 1780. The Hendrlckson yesterday's brisk sunshine for the highlights of the eight-stop were: An antique bicycle collec- home was one of eight stops on yesterday's histor- preme Court, which is empowered by the state Constitution to ic homes tour. regulate the performance of attorneys in New Jersey the fifth annual tour of histor- tour, which lasted from 1 to 5 The century-old home of tion of David B. Metz, of 25 ical homes and antique exhib- p.m. The farmhouse, built Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hen- Broadway, exhibited in bam its sponsored by the Battle- around 1823, was the site for drickson, 74 Hull Ave. which buildings behind his home. Minish to study Unification church ground Historical Society. the performance of the Asher included displays of antique The 117-year-old home of The antique doll collection boro, built around 1975. WEST ORANGE - Rep. Joseph D. Minish. D-llth. says "It was a great success." Holmes Elementary Fife and glassware and doll house fur- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burke at Marlboro CountryAntiques. St. Peter's Episcopal when he returns to Washington today he will begin collecting said John Croddick, a Marl- Drum Corps. niture. on Hudson St., Marlboro, Rt. 79, Marlboro. Church, Freehold, which was information on a religious sect that a New Jersey cabinet boro councilman, owner of "A lot of people came at The Ben Alpern building at which included displays of an- used during the Revolutton- member has accused of brainwashing its adherents. one of the homes on the 2:30 to hear the corps." Mr. 46 Main St. Built around 1775. tique country furniture and The home of Mr. and Mrs. ary War as a hospital for At his home here over the weekend, Minish said his action tour. Croddick said. "And they The now real eastate office glassware. Michael Serafin, Rt. 79, Marl- wounded soldiers. was the first step in what might become a congressional probe of the Unification Church, a sect founded by Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon. New Jersey Insurance Commissioner James J. Sheeran. who also lives in this Essex County community, recently Detective sues Russell, alleges slander claimed he was assaulted on Aug. 28 at the church's center in that Mr. Hennelly lied in his Branch, on July 23, the day The reference was to Mr. (Mr. Hennelly) has been and as a co-defendant with Mr. Tarrytown, N.Y., where he had gone to retrieve his three By SHERRY CONOHAN testimony at the manslaugh- after the Adams trial ended. Hennelly's testimony about is greatly injured in his good Russell in yet another slander daughters who are Moon followers. FREEHOLD - A slander ter trial of former Long At that time, it alleges. Mr. the stakeout, in which he par- name, character and reputa- suit suit has been filed against Branch policeman John Russell "falsely and mali- ticipated, and how a suspect tion, and brought into public The suit in that action was Dodge estate auction ends today Wtlbert C. Russell, director of Adams. ciously, and for the purpose who had gone into a building scandal, infamy and disgrace, filed in July 1974 by James MADISON - A pre-auction sale of household goods from the Monmouth Community of injuring (Mr. Hennelly) in under observation had fled af- and became liable to be pros- 'lomalni, an investigator on the late Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge's estate has produced Action Program (MCAP), in Mr. Adams was acquitted of his good name, fame and ter he came back outside and ecuted for the crime of per- the staff of the Monmouth more than $20,000 and drew more than 45,000 persons in two connection with remarks he the charge which stemmed credit, both as an individual Mr. Hennelly had ordered jury, and has been injured in County Prosecutor's office, days. made about Detective Edwin from the fatal shooting, on and as a police officer," said him to halt. his profession as a police offi- who alleges Mr. Russell slan- "It is my contention a num- Sotheby-Parke Bemet was holding a three-day exhibition T. Hennelly of the Long Dec. 8,of Wilbert Steven cer ..." dered him in remarks be ber of the police officers who of minor household goods in the carriage house at "Giralda." Branch Police Department af- Russell, 16, whom Adams The suit said the statement made at a city council meet- appeared as witnesses (at Mr. The suit, filed by attorney the late Mrs. Dodge's estate here. The exhibit ends today. ter the acquittal of another believed to be a rape suspect, by Mr. Russell meant that ing while serving as a Long Adams' trial) perjured them- Russell Cottrell of Shrews- Sotheby-Parke Bemet will hold a series of auctions to sell Long Branch policeman of and who had eluded other of- Mr. Hennelly had committed Branch city councilman. selves in their statements. bury, asks for damages and everything from precious jewels to junk beginning tomorrow. manslaughter In the fatal ficers a short time earlier in the crime of perjury. "By The city of Long Branch the stakeout. 'Hennelly lied about every- reason of speaking of such re- costs and also requests a trial After two days of the exhibition at the carriage house, a shootingvof Mr. Russell's son. was named as a co-defendant thing. The only thing he said marks in the presence of sev- by jury. •• spokesman for Sotheby-Parke Bernet said It had been the with Mr. Russell because a The suit, filed in Superior The suit charges the slan- that might have been true eral people... and by reason In a separate action Friday. most populated exhibition they had ever held. portion of the council's tape Court Friday, charges Mr. derous remarks were made was that he saw a boy walk of such remarks being pub- County Court Judge Marshall Executor of the estate is Fidelity Union Trust Co. of New- recording of the meeting con- Russell with defaming Mr. by Mr. Russell at a news con- up to the door, turn the lished in pertinent part in the Selikoff granted a motion on ark, which will allocate proceeds from the auctions to two taining Mr. Russell's remarks Hennelly when he allegedly ference he held in the MCAP handle and walk away. He aforementioned news media," behalf of the city of Long foundations. Sale of Mrs. Dodge's property could ra^se more about Mr. Tomaini had been asserted at a news conference office at 279 Broadway, Long lied about everything else." it continued, "the plaintiff Branch and dismissed the city than |S million. erased. 14 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J> MOKIOAY OCTOBER e 1975 Sox belt Monster, A's Harper, running on a hit- BOSTON (AP) - Pitchers scene in the fifth inning — had a two-run homer for the tiebreaking run. around the American League and-run play, was doubled off a 'bit early for him Manager A's, gunned down Cecil Then in the seventh. Pe- have a pet namei for the first base is BUI North lined Akin Dark usually likes to Cooper at the plate, trocelli, leading off. unloaded left-field wall in Fenway to Lynn in center field. wait until the seventh or so completing one of a record his home run. giving the Red Park They call it 'The In the eighth, Bando. who before summoning the man four Oakland double olavs Sox a two-run cushion Bos- Green Monster" and yester- with the handlebar mous- ton added a run in the eighth tatooed the short left-field day, Carl Yastrzesmki and tache But the way the Red But the Red Sox. who had on Fred Lynn's RBI single wall all day, doubled for his the Boston Red Sox used it Sox were spraying base hits been beaten by Fingers three Reliever Dick Drago. the fourth hit. But Drago to devour the Oakland A's around this classic, old times during the regular third Boston pitcher, pro- squirmed out of the jam, Yastrezenski. and Rico Pe- ballyard. Dark felt obliged to season, retaliated in the tected that edge the rest of strklng out Jackson and get- trocelli both walloped home go with his best relief arm sixth. With one' out. Yaz the way. ting Gene Tenace on a line runs and the Red Sox early. doubled halfway up the wall drive to Yastrzemski in left. - bounced from behind for a in left field. Fingers worked Drago had come on in the The Red Sox. down 31. 6-3 victory that gave them a At the time, the move paid the count to 3-1 on Fisk seventh inning with a man on bounced off the deck to tie, 2-0 edge over the A's in the off Fingers bailed out of a before the sturdy Red Sox first and none out He struck the score with three runs in 1 best-of-five series that con- Red Sox threat — courtesy cleanup man drilled his out pinch-hitter Billy the fourth inning when they tinues tomorrow in Oakland of Reggie Jackson's strong single to center, sending Williams and Ihen escaped knocked out Oakland starter Both homers headed for left arm Jackson, who also Yastrzesmki home with the the jam when Tommy Vida Blue. monster-land. Yastrzemski's two-run shot landed in the netting just atop the 37-foot 9 high fence But Petrocelli's was even longer — soaring into the light tower beyond Reds nervous Norman the wall. The two teammates — only players left from Boston's 1967 American League champions — struggled quells potent Pirates through so-so seasons. Pe- trocelli batting .239. 30 points CINCINNATI (AP) "I had to make the right pitch at I ho If you could feel my stomach, you wouldn't think they less than Yaz. But they made right time I know how explosive they can be. " said sorefi- were easy." he told an army of reporters. "We've played up for it yesterday. ngered Fred Norman after the Cincinnati Reds moved within Pittsburgh over the years and swept them here and went to »P wlref*»l. Besides his homer. Yaz a game of tho National League's first playoff sweep since Pittsburgh and been annihilated." UPSETTING SITUATION — Oakland A's Reggie Jackson is forced on a also scored Boston's go- 1970 Anderson piloted the Reds to a 3-0 Sweep over Pittsburgh double play, but he upsets Boston Red Sox second baseman Denny Doyle ahead run after doubling off The 3.1-year-old lefthander silenced Pittsburgh's potent in 1970. the last time the feat has been achieved. who'throws to first to double up Gene Tenacevyesterday at Boston's Fen- that familiar left-field fence bats yesterday, combining with Rawly Easlwick for a five-hit. way Park. -We've been very lucky up to this point." Anderson said. and coming in on Carlton i> 1 triumph over the Pirates to give the Reds a 2-0 lead in the The Reds also have been very good. Fisk's single off reliever best-of-five NL playoffs Tony Perez was the hitting star before a home record Rollie Fingers "I was nervous." said the 5-foot-K Norman, who overcame 54.7SI fans, staking Norman to a 2-0 lead in the first inning control problems to maintain his nearly invincibility at Riv- Yaz also threw out a with a two-run homer. The veteran slugger added a run-scor- erfront Stadium runner, cutting short an ing single in the seventh to cap the Cincinnati scoring Oakland rally. The Reds, who cut a wide swatch through the National Norman, who languished with the San Diego Padres be- Jets' Joe tears That rated a standing League in 1975. winning a staggering 108 games, rode Nor- fore coming to the Reds in 1970. has a 24-6 record in the ovation from the capacity man's pitching and unleashed a base-stealing blitz that left friendlv confines of Riverfront Stadium. He allowed four hits crowd of 35,578, a salute that the Bucs in shock in his "six-inning stint and contributed a sacrifice fly in the still thrills Yaz, even after 15 The Reds stole a major league playoff record seven bases years in the majors. including three by Ken Griffey. The old standard had been sixth during a two-run Reds burst off loser Jim Rooker. four steals in a game Joe Morgan stole his third and fourth "That's always a thrill." Norman, who walked six. said his control problems Patriots apart said Yastrezemski for a record over two games. stemmed from an irritation on his middle finger that devel- The consecutive beatings here left Pirates Manager Dan- NEW YORK (AP) - Joe but 17 of those yards in the His homer was the first for oped a couple of weeks ago. "It was getting a little tight as picked off a Plunked pass at ny Muriaugh pondering lineup changes as the series moves to Namath did what he does first half when New York Yastrzemski since Aug 30. the game went on. so I went more with off-speed stuff." the New England 36-yard-line Pittsburgh for the third game Tuesday night. best yesterday, and Jim Plun- took command. He has been battling a sore Perez, a longtime Pittsburgh nemesis, tagged Roooker for Neil Graff, who had quar- Their backs to the wall, the Pirates will send rookie JolTn kett tried to, and the result New England's defense was left shoulder that has forced the homer with two outs in the first. Pete Rose, who took a 13- terbacked New England in its Candelaria lo the mound in hopes of halting the momentum of was a rousing victory for the lough against the run and him to alter his hitting style game hitting streak into the playoffs and had two hits in Cin- first two defeats, replaced the Big Red Machine. New York Jets. took away that part of our "I've been holding my cinnati's 8-3 victory Saturday, opened the game by topping a Plunkett early in the third Red Manager Sparky Anderson wouldn't predict a sweep Namath tore apart New game," said New York Coach hands a little lower." he dribbler down the third base line for a single. quarter and on his first play and dismissed the notion that his team's two victories had England's defense with four Charley Winner. "But you said. "I guess I've tried nine Rooker retired Morgan and Johnny Bench, but Perez, who Mack Herron fumbled Line- been easv take what they give you. And million things. When you get touchdown passes, two apiece backer Godwin Turk recov- Oak Mr, had 20 homers during the regular season, unloaded a 400-foot to Rich Caster and Jerome any time Joe has the time, he ered and three plays later Pat hurt, you have to make ad- drive into the left-field stands. North ct 0 tnoidh Sterne" 7b 4 0 7 Rose 3D Barkum. leading the Jets to a can pick apart any defense Leahy kicked a 47-yard field justments. I don't make ex- Cmpnrs ss 0 Doyle Jb Snglln c 4 0 0 Morton » The rampaging Reds, who won 108 games — the most in cuses." BanOoJb 4 Vslrmskl It OvOlivee r cct 7 0 0 Bench c 36-7 rout of the Patriots. and that's what he did." goal. Back came Plunkett. Jcksnrf 7 FrStC Stroll Ib 3 I I Pert! Ib the National League since 1906 — rolled to their 12th victory For most of the season. Tenoce-Ib 0 Lymcl ZZistl! 3 0 7 Foster H Meanwhile, Plunkett. who Chuck Fairbanks, coach of and back came Turk. too. in- Audi If 7 Pirelli Jb Prkr rf III in their last 13 games, moving within one triumph of crushing had missed the first two tercepting a pass Yaz played first base But he 7 Evans rt Hebner Jo the wfnless Patriots, said it Gorner 0 Cooper Ib Tvrs ss IS I a six-year NL playoff jinx. No team that has opened at home has been in left field for this Horprr ph 0 Brlsn ss R of tin ph I 0 0 Mo*man p games of the National Foot- was "an embarrassing per- Later in the period Namath 0 CMMp since the division format began in 1969 has gone on to the series and played the tricky Holt 1b RooKer p I 0 0 Crowtrvy Pph ball League season with a formance. . .1 can find noth- made it 29-0 with a 13-yard FOSMC 0 Morrtp RDnyi ph I 0 0 Amsslr ph World Series. Fenway monster perfectly. Willom* pn 0 Drago p Tklve P 0 0 0 Rltmundph separated left shoulder, re- ing good in any way. We were touchdown pass to Barkum TfMrtni 2t> 0 Brerlp 0 g 0 Estwck p The Pirates, who dropped their first two playoff games at The switch has hardly Tovar ph f Krkptrck ph I 0" 0 turned to action in a most in- not able to generate any of- And after Grogan put the Pa- Pitp I Ksonp 0 I 0 home to Los Angeles last year, didn't get a hit until the third effective way. He completed fense. They got 29 points bothered the man who is triots on the Scoreboard. Totals 14 3 10 Totals 3D « I Totals 30 I S Totals 17 t 17 inning, when Rennie Stennet lined a hot smash off third base- only eight of 21 passes for 135 without an answer." captain of his club. Oakland. MO 100 ax Pittsburgh 000 100 (HO I Namath wrapped up the route Boston too lot Hi < Cincinnati MO 701 IO> -* man Pete Rose's glove for a single. yards and was intercepted It wasn't until rookie Steve with a four-yard touchdown "I can play left field in my DP-Ooklono 4. Boston 1 E-Conception OP-Plttsburgh 3. Cm Pittsburgh's lone run came in the fourth inning when Will- LOB-Ooklond >, Boston 3 ?B-Bonoo 7 cinnatl 3 LOB-Pltlsborgh 7. Cincinnati three times. Grogan of Kansas State came flip to Barkum with nine min- sleep," he said. Cooper 7. Bud! J. Washington Flsk, Vstr | Ji— Worg.ll, Morgan. Zlsk HR--T ie Stargell led off with a double, went to third on a wild pitch lemskl. HH-H Jackson (II. Ysturmski Perei III Sb-G Foster. Conception 7. "I didn't throw well." said in late in the game that the utes to play. Fingers had arrived on the III, Petrocelli (I). S-Burleson Doyle Gr illev 3, Morgan. SF—Norman and scored on Richie Hebner's groundout to second. Plunkett. "A couple of times I Patriots managed their only missed and a couple of times touchdown, on a 42-yard pass I rushed because I didn't to tight end Russ Francis. want to get hit. It was a bad But by that time the game day to come back. I thought was out of hand, the Jets hav- we'd do better after two ing built a 2t-0 lead Cards' Metcalf tough losses." After a scoreless first peri- Namath couldn't have done od, Namath went to work. He much better. He completed 15 connected on passes for 21 .0121 passes for 218 yards, all and 23 yards to Caster and then hit Eddie Bell on 27- yarder to set up New York's jumps on Giants first touchdown—Carl Gar- Pro Grid rett's six-yard sweep around ST LOUIS (AP) - Terry row, dropped New York's field goal four plays later left end which completed a Metcalf and Jim Otis headed mark to 1-2. and the Cards quickly capi- 95-yard march. a vicious opening-half attack The Cardinals marched 88 talized after Walker Gillette yards in 13 plays, mostly on Standings The next time the Jets got with touchdown runs and soon afterward fumbled a the ground, to take a 7-4 lead the ball they scored again, paced the St. Louis Cardinals pass reception at the New NATIONAL CONFERENCE on Hart's pass to Gray in the Eastern Divls** with Namath finding Caster to a 26-14 victory over the York 24. W L I New York Giants in the Na- opening period. Dallas ;.... 7 0 0 with a three-yard touchdown Watkins, a reserve, entered . Washington 7 r&at tional Football League yes- A Giants quick kick of only SI. Louis J • 4*7 pass in the right comer of the in the second half and gained 113 terday. 28 yards set up Bakken's ~_ N Y. Glonts0 i : ... 1 end zone. 49 yards on seven carries to 333 first field goal in the next CeMral Dehrlsnw. . New York built the halftime The slippery Metcalf side- spearhead New York's first Minnesota J 1000 quarter and St. Louis built • Detroit 7 1000 lead to 19-0 on Namath's 21- stepped New York defenses touchdown drive. Chlcogo 1 113 its lead to 17-0 only 28 second - GreenBoy 0 000 yard pass to Caster two plays for lOt yards and burst 18 The 6foot-2 veteran Western Division later on Metcalf's 18-yard - Los Angeles 7 0 4*7 after safety Phil Wise had yards for a second quarter finished with 85 yards on 15 Atlonto 1 ' 0 113 scoring burst following a Son Francisco 1 0 311 touchdown during his third carries to head a Giants at- New England • 101—7 NewOrleons 1 000 100-yard-plus afternoon in the fumble recovery. AMERICAN LEACU E 1 New York t If 10 7-W tack which netted 264 yards East DIvlsMn NY- Gorrrt! 6 run kick lolled NFL. Hart, on St. Louis' next compared to St. Louis' 371. * I fc . e» NY — Coster 3 poss from Nomolh series, found Earl Thomas . Buffalo 3 01000 Leahy kick New York quarterback . Mloml 7 > M7 NY — Coster 71 poss from Namalh Otis, meanwhile, slammed for a 48-yard passing gain . N.Y.Jth) 7 kick failed Craig Morton completed 17 of ) 113 through gaping holes in the •oltlmore. NY-FCLMB47 and Otis barged into the end 24 passes for 168 yards. ' New England 1 0 000 NY - Barkum 13 pass from Namath Giants' line for 101 yards, his CeMrol Division Leahy kick zone for a 23-0 Cardinal lead Bolstered by the running of Cincinnati 1 01000 NE — Francis 47 pass from Grogon career high and romped 10 PlttstKirgh 7 ) U! Smith kick at halftime. Metcalf and Otis, St. Louis • Houston "... J 0 4*7 NY — Barkum 4 pass from Nomoth yards for a touchdown, Cleveland 0 0 000 Leahy kick Larry Watkins revived used Hart's 8-for 20 passing Western Dlvlswa A -S7,3oJ helping St. Louis build a 23-0 New York's attack in the Oakland 3 I 01000 Patriots Jvts sparingly for gains of netting Denver 7 0 M7 lead at halftime 0 000 First downs IS 74 final two periods, slamming 125 yards. 0 000 Rusnesyds 7477 . 4* 1/3 Posing yds 744 . 707 Jim Bakken added field 10 yards for a touchdown in Yesterday s camel Return yds 15 J3 Atlanta 14. New Orleans 7 Passes •11-37 3 1774-1 goals of 48 and 28 yards to the third quarter and scoring Buffalo 31. Denver 14 Punts ill 437 again with 1:18 to go after Pittsburgh 47. Cleveland • Fumbies-lostl-2 o-o the St. Louis scoring, and New York Jets 36. New England J Penalties yds 3 7S Bakken had kicked his Miami 31. Green Boy 7 Mi Mel Gray hauled in a nine- Falcons Cincinnati 71. Houston It INDIVIDUAL LEADERS second field goal. may San Francisco 70. Kansas City 3 RUSHING— New England. Herron 10 yard Jim Hart pass to Minnesota 71. Chlcogo 3 31, Cunningham 111 New York, Davis While dominating the St Louts !«, New York Giants 14 II M. Grrshom 1-31. Rlgolns. ll-3e complete the Cardnal scor- get one back Los Angeles 74, Bolllmore 11 RECEIVING - Hew England. Votoho ing. opening half, St. Louis Philadelphia 7». Washington 10 4-73. Francis 3-H New York, Caster o- Oakland e. Son Diego 0 110. Borkum4 47, Rlgolns 1-76 CARDINAL FLIES THROUGH — St. Louis Cardinals Terry Metcalf (21) The triumph lifted St. amassed 262 yards on rushes NEW SHREWSBURY - PASSING - New England. Ptunkett I totaling 106 yards for Metcalf 71 3, IIS yards. Grogon 5 11-0. 109 New goes for a gain of 16 yards with the help of a block by Mel Gray on New Louis' record to 2-1 and the Monmouth Regional has lost Dallas at Detroit, t pm York. Namalh ls-71 I. 711; Jones. 114, York Giants Henry Stuckey. Metcalf took a pass for the gain. loss, the Giants' second in a and 71 for the burly Otis. its first two football games, Metcalf pranced for 55 of but its record may be 1-1. the aggregate on five carries during the march capped by . The Golden Falcons are due Hart's pass to Gray. to get a 2-0 win over Lake- Soul-searching Eagles dump Redskins A quick kick slithered off wood because the Plners used the left foot of reserve run- an ineligible player in the opening game. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 14, New Orleans 7; Buffalo 38. Denver 14; Houston upset bid and led Cincinnati over the Bay its third consecutive defeat — the Pack- ning back Steve Crosby and By The Associated Press Pittsburgh 42, CJeveland 6; New York Jets 36. Oilers. Billy Johnson, Houston's kick return ers' worst start since 1954 went out of bounds at the Monmouth Regional athletic New England 7; Miami 31. Green Bay 7; Cin- artist, set up two second-quarter Houston Giants' 35 to trigger the director Joe Lister said last Whatever it was Coach Mike McCormack cinnati 21, Houston It; San Francisco 20, Kan- scores with a 62-yard kickoff return and a 30- Jim Mitchell's 50-yard scamper with a second-period St. Louis burst. night that the matter was said to his Philadelphia Eagles, it worked sas City 3; Minnesota 28. Chicago 3; St. Louis yard punt return as the Oilers moved out to a fumble completed a fluke 77-yard touchdown Bakken booted his lengthy now in the hands of the New "Mr. Mike McCormack put across his 26. New York Giants 14; Los Angeles 24, Balti- 10-7 halftime lead. play and lifted Atlanta over New Orleans. The Jersey State Interscholastic second-quarter score started when Steve Bart- • •7 7-14 point very emphatically and we accepted what more 13 and Oakland 6, San Diego 0. Quarterback Fran Tarkenton. tearing the St. LMH Mell-M Athletic Association, which kowski completed a 15-yard pass to Ken Bur- he said as constructive criticism." linebacker With Philadelphia'a defense covering all Chicago defense apart with his passing, con- SIL - Cray I poss trom Hart Bokken normally rules automatic for- row, who then fumbled it forward. Mitchell kick Bill Bergey said after the Eagles schocked the of Washington's mistakes, quarterback Roman nected on 14 of 17 aerials in the first half for SIL - FG Bokken I feit in such cases. scooped it up on the run at midfield and went SIL - Metcoll II run Bakken kick Washington Redskins 28-10 yesterday in their Gabriel threw two touchdown passes and ran 13 yards and two touchdowns as Minnesota "We're waiting for the di- ,the rest of the way, giving the Falcons a 14-0 SIL - Otis 10 run kick tolled National Football League game. It was Phila- for a third. easily crushed the Bears. The Pittsburgh NYG - Watkins 10 run Hunt kick rective from the NJSIAA," lead. SIL - Field goal Bokken 71 delphia's first victory of the season and Wash- Washington led 10-9 at halftime, but the Steelers tore the Cleveland defense to shreds NYG - Warklm 7 run Hunt kick Lister said. "Lakewood says A — 44.9t« ington's first loss. It also was the first time Eagles took complete charge in the second with Terry Bradshaw and then Joe Gilliam Quarterback Norm Snead passed for one Giants Cvetnth the victory Is ours, but we're touchdown to Tom Mitchell and Larry Schrei- First downs It since 1987 that the Eagles had beaten the Red- half, smothered the Redskins' offense and rip- leading the offensive thrust and the Brows Rushts-ydi 31IH 4»7S4 not happy to take it. If the ber ran for another as San Francisco posted Passing yds IN 17] skins. ped Washington's touted defense. unable to mount a serious threat against the Return yds 17 II NJSIAA says we don't have "A lot of people did some soul searching massive Pittsburgh defense. its victory over Kansas City. Posses I774< t-Tt-l to take it, we won't." With fullback Lawrence McCutcheon dash- Punts 7-14, 3-4» With fullback Jim Braxton crashing into last week." Bergey said. ing 26 yards for one touchdown and quarter- Oakland's defense, taking over for a punch- Fumbleslosl3-1 1-1 The questionable player Is the end zone three times and O.J. Simpson Penaltles-yds 1-40 The talking must have been good, because back James Harris connecting with Ron Jes- less offense, held San Diego scoreless and 715 Gary Williams, a lineman running for 138 yards, Buffalo routed Denver. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS the Philadelphia playing was outstanding. It sie for a 21-yard TD. the Los Angeles Rams the Raiders rode the toe of accident George RUSHING - New Yart. Watkins IS- who entered Lakewood in 1171 Sim son who a IS, Dawklns 4-77, Rhodes 114. SI. Louis. was Bergey who led a charged-up defense that rallied in the final period to topple upset-mind- Blanda for their victory. Don Nottingham' P - «»red °" •••y»«l burst, boost- Meicall 15-10*. Oils 30-101. Latin l>37 and is thus a five-year player. nls RECEIVING - New York. Rhodes *- recovered three Redskins fumbles and inter ed Baltimore. rushsd for 107 yards, scoring three touch- «• three-game rushing total to 538 yards 13, Gillette 310, Johnson 3-74. SI Louts. "We don't believe he had downs, and Mercury Morris scampered for 125 and his career ""tP"1 t0 MH '»«•" <*st in Metcall 1-41, Thomos 7-40. much to do with Lakewoods • cepted three Washington passes Fourth-quarter touchdown passes of 16 PASSING - New York. Morton 17-74- In other game yesterday, it was: Atlanta and 6 yards by Ken Anderson thwarted a yards as Miami handed once-mighty Green NFL history. 0,144 yarch. SI Louis. HartI-70-I. I7S win," Lister said. Buccaneers shake Bulldogs, SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY OCTOBER 6 1975 The Daily ReglStCT 15 point to Warriors for 20th By JONNIFALK loose ball for the Bucs on the snap turned the conversion play when Sam Saunders for Alton, but we were flat." 32. into a scramble and a pass picked off a Mindnich pass on QUICK KICKS: Red Bank LITTLE SILVER - Red, which fell short the Bulldogs' 35 and returned was penalized 12 times for 128 Bank Regional coach Bob* "Our defense didn't execute it to the three Albert Ashton After being thwarted on (wo yards. Six of those were per- Strangia and Kumson Fair the way we thought we drove off left tackle for the sonal foul penalties and Ro- Haven Regional coach Bill would Our defense played su penetrations, the Buccaneers marched SO yards in six plays score, and then ran for a two- ger Perry and John Seliats- Savage agreed on one thing per, though," the Bulldog pointer off the right side after chenko were tossed out of (he mentor said "They (Red for a touchdown which came after Red Bank Regional had a Rumson penalty.' game. One Buccaneer player, Bank) are a good football just 1:53 before the end of the ' come from behind to beat who asked not (o be identi- Rumson, 15-6, here Saturday team. 1 don't think anybody half A pass interference call The Bulldogs had six turn- fied, said, "Sure, there was will beat them now!" on the Bulldogs' Clint Miller overs, three fumbles and moved the ball to the It. and three interceptions1 Richard some swinging going on, but That one point of agree- on the next play quarterback we weren't doing anything Strangia also paid tribute to Ashton and Nate Stathum (I) ment is that the Buccaneers Dave Lewis hit tight end they (Rumson) didn't do " the Bulldog defense. "They grabbed the fumbles, and may go undefeated again Steve Scoppetuolo on a drag The Bulldogs were flagged were very tough defensively." Saunders, Maurice Hayes and this year. And if that hap- pattern beneath Rumson's four times for 37 yeards. he said. "They were quicker Jerry Agee collared the inter- pens, Strangia will have run Zlpf and Paul Sansone for the than I estimated. They came ceptions. up a streak of 26 games, be- TD. Bucs had 149 yards rushing around blocks and made tack- cause Rumson was the 19th The appearance of the in to 64 net for the Bulldogs les." victim and there are seven , The Bucs took a pair of pe- jured Saunders early in the Each got 80 yards passing. games to play. nalties back to the 13 yard game was a surprise. "It's Tim Johnson had 91 yards in Rumson-Fair Haven' took line, but Scoppetuolo drilled been an emotional week." IS carries for Red Bank, but - Or eight, the way Stran- advantage of a Buc turnover his placement through anyway Strangia explained, referring 52 of those came on one play, gia looks at it. to go ahead midway through to put Red Bank ahead, 7-6. to the injury to junior varsity and 21 on another. The Bull- the first period. Kyle Hoff- player Alton Palmer, who-is dogs' longest running play man pounced on a Tim John- Rumson penetrated to the "After Manasquan (this paralyzed in Riverview Hospi- was eight yards by Carter. son fumble at the Buc 21 and Bucs' 26 after the second-half Saturday), I don't see any- tal. "That's why I went to a third down pass from Mind- kickoff but Shay Varone was body beating us all the way to Saunders early. There was no Mike Gilhool had seven solo nich to Hoffman picked up 11 short with a 42-yard field goal the state playoffs," Strangia using saving him for next tackles for the Bulldogs. Agee BULLDOG CATCH — Kyle Hoffman (86) of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional yards to the two. Geogg Zipf try. said. Manasquan was very week. The move was more led the Bucs with five Rum- pulls In an 18-yard pass from quarterback Kim Mindnich in the second peri- powered over right tackle for much on Slrangia's mind as Red Bank Regional put the psychological than physical sun had 52 offensive snaps; od. Joe Ciampoli of Red Bank Regional is there for the tackle and Jeff Wel- the touchdown, but a bad i the Warriors have also reeled game out of sight with 2:55 to We waoted to win the game Red Bank had 54. stead (14) comes in to help. off two straight wins, and Sat- urday's game will be at Ma- nasquan. Huskies' ^simple little offense' tough to defend "We were too sporadic today," the Buc coach contin- By RICH MCOLETTI fense. Take for instance Ed- nothing without good blocking players off his back and cut can't lose to somebody else." yard drive the first time the ued,. "We were way off form. die Steward. Steward is a 6-1. up front. back to the sideline with al- Middletown was befuddled Huskies had the ball We will have to come back MIDDLETOWN TWP - "It's 215-pound back who some- "Our offensive line really most no pursuit. mostly by its own mistakes. Ricky Butler, a 6-0. U>0- 100 per cent in order to beat football like the young kids times runs and sometimes jelled Saturday." said Rizzo "He's an outstanding play- Two fumbles and a pair of in- pound Matawan back, Weber Manasquan. We will have to play it," said Matawan Re- blocks for 6-2, 230-pound Gary on a more serious note. er." said Rizzo in praise. Last terceptions ruined scoring and Steward led the charge have our best game of the gional coach Barry Rizzo, Weber who also sometimes "They were a little confused year we went with him mostly drives. The Lions lost one Butler grabbed a 27-yard pass season. We have to demand "you carry the ball, and we'll doubles as a defensive line- last week against Long on defense, but he's built like golden opportunity in the sec- from tailback Ken Mande- more from our players, and block for you." man. Branch, but on Saturday they a good college back. He has ond quarter when they ville, a 64. 210-pound junior to that starts Monday." Rizzo was explaining his were giving my backs thai good legs." reached the Matawan 12-yard ignite the rally. Steward, who played an legendary single-wing offense extra time to build up mo- line, but Tony Burns fumbled outstanding game at line- "Rizzo was not surprised Savage, who has taken good which unloaded Middletown mentum for when they hit the the ball and T.R. Bethune re- The Huskie offensive line backer Saturday, scored two with the subbornness of Mid- football teams against Red Township Saturday, 20-0. line." covered at the 14 where the proved its value particularly touchdowns one for 57 yards dletown. Nothing surprises Bank three times now and Huskies took over. in the second scoring drive in Weber was getting most of me around here These larger come away empty-handed "It's simple football, just in the third period, and kick- the third period. The drive his yardage right up the schools have a lot of kids to three times, pointed to a turn- wedge blocking and running ed two extra points. Matawan already had taken started on the Matawan 29. middle. By the time he choose from. Naturally, over in the second period as right at the opponent," said Weber, who ran for the oth- a 7-0 lead on Steward's 10- Thirteen plays later, Weber reached the line of scrim- they're going to come up with the key play of the game. Rizzo, almost Jaughing at the er score—a six-yard carry ear- yard run which capped an 80- drove in from the six. The mage he looked like a freight solid players. I think on any simplicity and logic of the lier in the third quarter, aver- last five plays of the drive train, running down people given day any one of these That was an errant lateral basic formation he's been us- aged around seven yards per were all pointed at the guts of who happened to be in his schools can knock you off. tossed by quarterback Kim ing for 20 years at Matawan. carry. the Lion line. Weber carried way. Everybody builds us up as Mindnlch to Terry Carter on Rizzo always seems to be It's nice to have players four of the five times and being so big and strong, but a third down from the Buc 10. able to find the right kind of with the talents of Steward Steward went off tackle in gained 26 yards — all up the we're not so tough that we Rich Ashton recovered the / Ed Steward players to run that sweet of- and Weber, but runners are the third period, shook two middle. Rizzo wasn't happy with his kickoff team, and there's a good reason why. The Lions' Rockets standing tall after second fall Bill Butka, a junior, took a handoff from Mark Sienkiew j By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Kirgan to end Bill Sakowski ty, Raritan again showed de- plays, highlighted by runs of when Brick's Don Blair pick- Brick amounted 243 of its icz on the kickoff following Register Sports Editor highlighted the march, and sire. Kirgan passed 10 yards^ 18, 20 and 16 yards by Mike ed off Kirgan's pass and ran 258 yards on the ground, but Matawan's first score and ran the same combination clicked to White, and fullback Matt Orenchuk, who also scam- it back 30 yards (or the go- had difficulty with Rocket de- from his own seven to the HAZLET - What can you for the final 36 yards and six Howard cracked for 13 yards pered the final six for the ahead TD. fenders, Howard al line- Huskie 48. say when you lose a football points. Kirgan's attempted in four carries, the last a one- touchdowns. Tony AulisiV The Dragons added to their backer, White at end. and game 26-12 after taking a 12-0 pass for the two-point con- yarder for the TD. Howard's placement kick split the up- margin by taking the second Mike Giovia at tackle, all of Middletown did it again fol- lead only 10 minutes into the version was picked off by plunge for two conversion rights to cut the Rocket mar- half kickoff and moving 51 who drew praise from Karlik lowing Matawan's second game? Brick's George Gawdun. points was stopped short, but gin to five points. yards in six plays. Quarter- for their two-way perform- score. Sienkiewicz faked a When you regard yourself The stunned Dragon squad Raritan led, 12-0, with 1:59 "That was the turning point back Cliff Janssen passed 13 ances. handoff at the 11 and ran all better than the guys on the gained only eight yards on its still to play in the opening pe- of the game-when we had yards to Jay Rutter. ran 35 And then there was Kirgan, the way to the Huskies' 45 be- other side of the field, any- first series, setting up a punt- riod. them back on their own nine himself and handed off to the quarterback who hit on 7 fore Butler—the last man In thing short of Jumping off a Ing situation. The snap from Facing an upsetting end to and let them go all the way," Orenchuk for the TD. of 10 passes for 100 of the sight—knocked him out of bounds. bridge enters your mind. center sailed over punter its 12-game winning streak. said Karlik. With 3:03 left in the game, Rockets 148 net yards. Dan Kirgan When you're first-year Scott Conboy's head, and Brick began to turn the tide Midway through the second the Rocket upset bid was fi- coach Emit Karlik with a Raritan's Dan White recov- in the second period with a quarter, Raritan itself was nally wiped out when Larry fighting but depleted Rarilan ered the ball at the 15 to set relentless ground game. back en its own 18 with a Setola went over from four up another TD. yards out to cap a 64-yard LITTLE SILVER SALES EXPO team, and the opponent is Starting from their own third down and 10 situation. Brick Township, you hold Temporarily set back bv nine, the Dragons paraded The Rockets quickly relin- drive, sparked by Setola's 33- your head up high. another 15-yard clipping penal- the 91 yards in only seven quished the lead (or good yard dash. Oct. 9, 10 & 11 "We played good football," said Karlik "We stuck to our game plan all the way. I'd THURS. - FRI. 12:00 NOON - 9:00 P.M. say we had them and let RBC depth conies to fore SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. them get away; but they have a hellova club." It was the second straight HIGHLAND PARK - Red North Brunswick could rushing and sacked punter The Raiders stayed in the Over 50 merchants are participating in a fantastic Sales Expo offer- Bank Catholic.showed its Joe Grosso for a third period game throughout the first half defeat for the Rockets, who have wished that the entire ing super values and exciting merchandise. scored a first period touch- depth here Saturday by.beat- Red Bank Catholic starting safety after a bad snap on a and closed the margin to 7-3 down in their season's opener ing a young North Brunswick unit had been suspended be- punt. late in the second period on PLUS PRIZES AND RIDES a week before, only to lose to team, 23-3, with nine starters cause regulars John Stuphin. . Burgess, the speedy junior Grosso's 27-yard field goal. Toms River North. 7-6, in an- watching from the sidelines. Jim Lake and Lonnie Burgess tailback, led the Caseys in Then the Caseys got the See a Bonanza of 1976 cars in all makes and models in one con- other Shore Conference "A" The nine were among 15 made life miserable for them. rushing with 67 yards and safety in the third period and players suspended by coach Sutphin, who had been play- scored the final touchdown on another touchdown after it on venient area. Be sure to attend this unique collection of fine mer- Division game. chandise; bring the family. There will be something for everyone. "I have no complaints," Tom Lalli early last week for ing with an injury, had his a four-yard scamper after Sutphin's second TD strike to Karlik continued. "The boys team training violations. best game of the season, un- setting it up with a 21-yard Lake, from the 13. However, the Casey bench coiling touchdown passes of run. Burgess's touchdown late in This great three day event will be held at the former GRANTS build- played hard, and I know ing Prospect Avenue, Little Silver. we're going to be in every still had enough to come. up 53 and 13 yards to Lake, the Linebacker Jim MacDonald the fourth stanza ended any ball game this year. We're with a win to make the record senior split end. Sutphin com- set up the first Catholic doubt about the outcome. coming along and made fewer 2-1 on the year. pleted seven of 13 passes for touchdown in the first period The Caseys travel to St. We'll see you there: 143 yards, and Lake went by recovering a North John Vianney Saturday, and mistakes today than in our Alt's Gymnastics The Likes of You & The Catalyst first game. over 100 yards on three recep- Brunswick fumble at the 38. with a win over Mater Dei al- "Our kids were up for the tions. The Sutphin-Lake com- ready in the books, have a Avis Rent-A-Car McGloin Buick game. They wanted to beat In the meantime, the Casey bination ate up the last 53 chance to clinch the mythical Borbizon School of Modeling Merrift Lawn Mower Shop Brick." defense, led by Bill Berth, yards. Mike Largey kicked Catholic School championship Better Housekeeping Shop Monmouth Building Center That desire was evident held the Raiders to 55 yards his first of three conversions. of Monmouth County. Cherokee Trading Post Monmouth Mower Inc. from the opening whistle, and Circle Chevrolet More Light by Lenny & Ray the Rockets weren't out of it until the visiting Dragons Crafty Women Nona's Toy Shop pushed across their final TD Creations in Glass Nolan Vans with only 3:03 left to play. Don't Miss Out! Learn to Bowl! Danny's Pizza Oakland Carpet Carlos Guzman returned Dean's Flowers Photography by Thorn the opening kickoff 52 yards FREE LESSONS C. Douglas Alan Poor Richard from the Raritan 13 to the • Certitled Instructors • Free Coffee • Free Supervised Playroom • Free Rental Shoes Brick 35, only to have it nulli- Edwards & Hanly Rossas Pontiac fied by a clipping penalty Storting Thurs., Oct. 9 — 10 a.m. Equitable Life Insurance Red Bank Aluminum & Red Bonk Siding which brought the ball back Female Image Russell Cadillac For additional info, call: to the Rocket 21. Not dis- Forty Love Shoes For All Sports mayed at their early fate, Bruno Devino or Luciano Porter Garret Art Gallery Ski Hous & Tennis Too, Inc. Karllk's kids drove 79 yards 566-7500 In 11 plays to shock the Drag- The Gold Tinker Something Special ons. The Greenhouse Sports Spot Passes covering 9 and 11 Registration Blank House of Anthony T & T Audio yards from quarterback Dan Jefci Sataala Tinker Boutique NORM •••• ...... j The Jacket Rack Kay Motors Tops N Bottoms Address., Phone La Barraca Triangle Pocific If you plan to bring children, how many? Lee Luggage Twin-Boro Motors Inc. Do you have any Interested friends? Leon's Rugs U.S. Air Force Vagabond Travel Nome Phom Levine Motor Corp. Little Silver Family Pharmacy Wicker World Keystone Savings Manic Phone WRLB Mams.. Phont Absolutely no obligation. Fill In form & return to: Come and see live radio broadcast right from the EXPO STRATHMORE LANES MATAWAN The admission price for all this and more is ABSOLUTELY FREE!! ROUTE 34 __ 16 The DtoflyRegister SHREWSBURY N j MONDAY. OCTOBER 6.1975 Stubborn Wave still knocking sweep and Long Branch By ED WALSH Jones fell while back Light or heavy the tackles Miller for 14 yards to keep yard and three successive peddling on a pass attempt on both sides were sure, and the drive alive. passes by Jones fell in- called for time with four seconds to go. ^ LONG BRANCH - A day and the drive wgs snuffed several time the sun- Two straight passes by complete. Jones went for naught and late and a dollar short? No. "We have a y^u ng drenched crowd groaned There was only 24 seconds The last play of the game just when it seemed Jones it was four yards short and inexperienced team,'-' Glazier when the contact could be to go when the host club look saw wilson hit' junior end was buried deep1 in his own no time remaining. went on. "Some of those kids heard throughout the possession for the last time. Bob Grandinetti on the four "We're not disappointed that were in mere today stadium. backfleld on a pass attempt, but the Piners, in a prevent The kids played one liell of were our third stringers just In the final two series of -»n o>er zealous Wave On first down, on what can defense, stopped him cold. a football game," Frank a fe,w weeks ago." the day Lakewood was set deJenWr was delected hitting be best described as an late and Lakewood picked up POSTSCRIPTS Glazier, who took over the He said in comparison the up on its own 24 after •everybody out for a pass" IS yards and another first - Both clubs have "B" football reins this year at Lakewood defense had defensive back Charlie play. Brancher quarterback Long Branch High School, experience and weight while Crooks lived up to his name down Division tilts this weekend Tlni Wilson hit Bob Robinson Long Branch hits the road said after Saturday's 0-0 the Branchers were green and pilfered a third down Three running plays netted for 38 yards and first down standoff with Lakewood High and light. pass from the arm of Wave 13 yards and a first on the for an encounter with on the Piner 19. Southern Regional while the School. "I don't think our defensive back Mike Canessa Brancher 34, but this was all 1 Piners entertain the team averages 1(0 pounds On third and II Jones for the visitors. Wilson picked up three When time ran out, the undefeated* Malawan Huskies Branchers were knocking on per man," he pointed out connected with end Hamp A first down rush lost a yards on a time consuming Lakewood's door with a first and goal from the four. "They have a very tricky offense but we adapted well and contained their quarter- Howell has a Hill of gold back," Lakewood mentor Ed Brandt said after the post- game handshake with NEW SHREWSBURY - Glazier. "There's gold in them thar "Our defense did a real hills." cried an early Western great job and obviously so prospector in 1855 "There's did Long Branch." he added gold in them thar Hills." In Shore Conference "B" might well shout Walt Edick. play the Green Wave is now coach of the Howell football 0-1-1 after losing to Matawan team in 1975. Regional very stubbornly Edick refers to Bill Hill. opening day. Lakewood his stellar two-way halfback, topped Monmouth Regional who ran for four touchdowns in its opener and stands 1-0-1. and over 100 yards rushing to pending results of use of an lead his team to a 31-8 ineligible player in the Mon- thrashing of Monmouth mouth game. Regional in a Shore Conference "B" Division So tough were the defen- football game Saturday. sive lines and secondaries, that until Long Branch got to The shifty runner had the four with desperation tallied 13 touchdowns last bombs, they only were inside year as a sophomore and the Piners 35 twice. And on every one expected him to • •*littr Uoff photo these two occasions the visi- start off this season in the HIT 'EM HIGH ... — Long Branch's Tony Cam- tors squelched the drives same vein. He had a disap- marano (SO) goes high and teammate George Ba- with pass interceptions. pointing opener last week lina (33) hits low to stop Lakewood running back Lakewood, however, did against Southern Regional Albo Butler (42) in Saturday's scoreless Shore get to the Wave 20 in the when he gained only 31 yards Conference "B" Division battle. Piner Thurman second quarter but on fourth in a 0-0 stalemate. Pruitt (60) is also in on the play. down quarterback Larry "He's a very gifted athlete. RttMtar iMf) mcnl but he's been under a lot of HE'S AMBUSHED — Monmouth Regional run- waiting with open arms. Howell's John Ryan (62) pressure to break it on every ning back Carlos Bush (20) gets away from one is at extreme left, and Monmouth's Jon Sliwa (72) play," Edick said. "He had a Howell defender, but Rebel Jack Kuter (50), left, is is at right. little trouble with the wet Blue Bishop traffic field last week, and he of 28 and one yard as part of Radecki could scamper. game with an ankle injury for the team, but he wanted worked hard the last few a 19-point Howell fourth Halfback Tony Scoppetulolo suffered against Southern to stick with basketball." days to come up to a game quarter. also took advantage of the Regional. Both boys are said Edick. s expected of him. He picked line's work by ripping up the juniors. Senior offensive "I preach to the boys that No matter. There are the club up. When he goes middle of the field for 19 guard John Murphy, 220 we own the fourth quarter." enough Hills on Edick's one-way TD street well, we go well." Edick stated. "We run yards and the final Rebel pounds, will also play horizon. Hill certainly went well. He sideline to sideline during the score. MANALAPAN - The White got things going in While Bill Hill gets most of hauled in a pass from White started a 69-yard scoring contest to tire out the op- A bright spot for Mon- Manalapan Braves must be the second quarter with a the plaudits, he is not the for 26 yards drive in the first period with position. Also we have a "I was happy that mouth Regional was first terribly envious because the seven-yard TD run on the a 35-yard sweep and later young team and we like to everyone who dressed for the only Hill on the team. His career touchdown for center two teams they've played so first play of the period. " The final score came, on a try to outquick our op- game (a 38-man traveling brother Chris Hill, a Steve Marshall who fell on far have been scoring freely, busted play which was in- went in for the touchdown ponents." squad) played," Edick said. sophomore, is a regular quarterback Jerry Coyne's but they haven't been able to Then Reggie Butler scored tended to be a field-goal try. from the 3. In the third Two who didn't play will be halfback who improves with rumble in end zone. "I was tack up a single point. \ his first six of the game on Hubert Bond was lined up period with his team holding The offensive line certainly a six-yard run. He opened for the kick on the a tenuous 6-0 lead, he bore out the coach's ready for Ocean Township each game. Cousin Chris, just laying on a block on the In Saturday's mismatch the third session with Manalapan four-yard line, scooped up a Monmouth remarks, time and again next week. Paul Scire. 256 also a sophomore, sees con- halfback when I looked up with Shore Conference "C" another six-yarder. but a bad snap from center Regional fumble and raced opening holes through which pound defensive tackle who siderable action. and saw the.ball pop loose," Division foe Asbury Park, Gary Quatrano got the forced him to pick it up and 48 yards for a second tally. Hill, fullback John Wallace, teams with the 258 pound "I tried to get Chris' said Marshall later. "I just the field looked like the •run it in for the TD. He tacked on scoring runs and quarterback Bernie Greg Jones, sat out the brother Cleo also a soph, out dove for it." Garden State Parkway and seventh Bishop TD when he the traffic was headed all in one direction. The Blue 9 Bishops ran away with a 534 win. Titans LaBarca: We didn't run it up Eighteen points went up in the first quarter for the FREEHOLD - If the said LaBarca, still not quite hauled in a pass for 78 yards ball back for a 31-yard score. the two Freehold teams LaBarca also was burned Bishops and 21 more were definition to running up the able to believe that some for the score. Keansburg, now 2-0 in we've played," LaBarca said about the "running it up" tacked on in the second score means that a coach the "D" Division, faces people actually felt that he Joe Jiminez, a junior, The Titans have beaten accusation because his two before Asbury Park coach keeps his first-string players Keyport next weekend in was pursuing points after the and the man LaBarca both Freeholds by shutouts defensive tackles didn't play Ed Hudson went,to his on the field after the game Keansburg at 11 a.m., and game was in the bag. usually counts on for most of Last week was a 20-0 win due to pulled muscles. reserve force Even then the is sewn up, then you might LaBarca feels that this game "1 only use three of those the ground yardage, scored over Freehold Township. total went up by 14 more. say that Keansburg coach will be the biggest test for "I just don't have that kind seniors as it is." once on a 47-yard pass from "Freehold didn't do Chip LaBarca ran it up in his club. of personnel that I can be The Bishops scored on the Hayes, but he was limited to enough to hurt us. I felt con- his team's 40-0 victory over One of LaBarca's seniors, replacing players all the first play of the game when 21 yards on the ground in six fident we'd win." Shore Conference "D" Paul Trapasso, gave the "I think this will be a real time. Besides, these young Ken Washington ran nine efforts. yards after Sean King had Division foe Freehold Satur- Colonials defensive heart- way to measure my team's kids need the experience ability. Keyport has most of run back the opening kickoff day. burn with his 155 yards "They were keying on him anyway." 97 yards. rushing in 17 carries. its defensive players back However, what does a all day," said LaBarca. from last year, and I've got Bill Patterson got the next coach do when almost all of Mike Cogging, another Another score was posted to respect them. We played Mrs. Kerekesh one good for 18 yards and his players are sophomores senior scored once on the when defensive end Dan poorly in our first game quarterback Tim White scoo- and juniors to begin with? ground and once on a long McEnaney intercepted a pass against Immaculate Concep- Beacon victor ted eight yards to cap the "I've got 44 bodies — pass from sophomore quar- and handed back to safety tion, and I don't think we LEONARDO - In medal scoring in the first quarter. Pad Trepasso seven of them are seniors." terback Ron Hayes. Goggins Tom Clark Clark ran the were really tested against play at Beacon Hill Country Club, Mrs. Robert Kerekesh took low gross in the first night with 93. Mrs. Richard Hornets lose contest, another captain Karr posted low net, 74. In the second flight. Mrs. By GREIG HENDERSON pened team spirits, Cella's The Holmdel team started Holmdel gave the ball up on ended up with six points on pops over the Middle, and Norman Hipsley had low injury according to coach out with a bang, as quarter- downs. the halfback's three-yard Nase took it off tackle from gross, 113, and Mrs. Jack HOLMDEL - When a ship Jay Demarest. "will hurt back Don Clarke alternated On its first possession burst with 11 ;58 in the there for the TD with 2:16 on Balmer shot low net, 83. looses its captain, it usually us." between the ground-pounding Point Boro looked like it was second quarter. the clock. Mrs. Martin Warshauer. runs aground. And so was The Panthers immediately * of Mickey Goldin and Cella trying to give the ball back Highlighting the drive were Nase also added the two Mrs. Gordon Vanhorne and the case in Holmdel High jumped on the opportunity to bring the Nornets from to the Hornets, as Nase Arnone runs of 11 and 21 pointer to make it 14-0. Mrs. Karl Brand had chip-ins. School's loss to Point and let running back Paul their own 40 to the Borough fumbled a handoff. Panther yards. The Panthers picked up Pleasant Boro. 27-8, Satur- Arnone loose. He responded 19. tackle Kevin Collins Cella's strength as middle where they left off in the Mrs. Ira Miller took putting day. with 127 yards rushing and On a first and 10 Clarke recovered. linebacker was missed also. first half as they took the Ua Cella honors with 28. Lou Cella, co-captain of the Boro's first touchdown. went to one of his strengths On third down, Boro's Point Boro got the ball in kickoff and marched upfield, Hornets with Mike Harris, Dave Nase added two again as Cella plowed into Kirwin mishandled the snap good field position late in the unchallenged. suffered a broken ankle on more six pointers for the the heart of the Panther line. and pounced on the pigskin second quarter on the Hornet Amone broke free for runs Holmdel's initial drive of the Panthers, and quarterback He picked up a yard, but himself. 32, following a bad punt. of 13 and seven yards, and game and the wind went out Scott Kirwan got into the act couldn't pick himself up Holmdel took over on its 35 Kirwan brought the team Kirwin connected on a 30 of Hornet sails. Last month with a long scoring run. because of a broken ankle. following the punt and failed down to the 14 with 14 yard yarder to Johnson. Harris was lost for the to move the ball consistently. The Hornet's lone score Goldin, without Cella's pass to Scott Johnson. Ar- Following the completion, season with a broken leg. The Panthers, beginning on came late in the game on a blocking prowess, couldn't none brought the ball to rest Kirwan headed for the left tft* their 29, let Arnone go and Just as Harris' loss dam- Vic Scotese plunge. move the team himself, and on the nine with two quck side on a keeper and rambled 30 yards to make it 204. Boro thwarted another Middletown untouched in Warner Holmdel drive when Clarke Middletown stayed on top in Jersey Shore Pop The Pee Wees also romped, 25-0. The Holmdel Defense prevented Shrewsbury in an attempt to get the Warner "A" Division football play with a 46-0 rout Frank Fodoraro put Ocean on the Scoreboard from scoring late in the fourth quarter and held squad moving through the air of Keyport. The team is unscored upon in four with a spectacular 96-yard sweep, but Hazlet them on four consecutive downs from the three- was intercepted by Harry games. evened thing on a 44-yard prance by Tom Wilchell. yard line. Ferguson on the* Panther 48. In other "A" action, Ocean downed Hazlet, 13- Robert Taylor scored the winner for Ocean The Pee Wees also won, 24-6. Seven plays later, Nase 00* 6 and Long Branch and Marlboro tied, 6-6 with a 59-yard romp. River Plaza made it four in a row as it ran all pranced across from the two, at Holmdel remained hot in the "B" Division The Pee Wees played to a 0-0 tie; the Hazlet over Atlantic Highlands (2-3). and with Greg Van Cardo's kick the score read, 274. race with its third straight win, an 84 shutout of Junior Pee Wees beat Rumson, 13-10, and the Haz- Scoring for River Plaza were John Phipps on a The Yellow Brick Bank Shrewsbury-New Shrewsbury. let Mighty Mites battled Freehold to a scoreless 40-yard pass from Don Sharky, Dave Lynch on a Following a fumble Other games saw Fair Haven crush Union tie. 38-yard ramble, Tim Clausen on runs of 22 and 20 recovery by Jeff Schantz Beach, 27-0; River Plaza ripAtlanti c Highlands, Long Branch got the tie in its game with Marl- yards, Greg Nixon on a 40-yard toss from Lynch, quarterback Steve Conti led 18-6, and West Long Branch nip Red Bank, 19-12 boro when quarterback Evan Mackason connected and Pat Zullo on a 20-yard scamper. the team downfield on the jftrst jtational Itate jftank Middletown made it four straight with a pow- on a pass to Jeff Dennis. The Pee Wees won, 184 and the Junior Pee legs of halfback Scotese and The Pee Wees ran away with a 38-0 victory. OFTHE JERSEY COAST erful offensive and defensive showing. Wees triumphed, 13-6. fullback Jim Frechette. Rumson Office: Scoring for Middletown were Joe Marotta on a Bill Carducci scored the winning points for Vince Puryear and Dave Herschenov shared Scotese prevented a shut River Road and Washington Street Rumson, N J 07760 50-yard scamper, Steve Parrtsh on a Mocked punt Holmdel on a three yard run to up its record to (3- scoring honors for Fair Haven's win over Union out when the dove over from Utmbtf o' recovery, Mark Sleight on a one yard burst, quar- Beach. the one foot line with 4:45 terback Joe Carroll on a one yard keeper. John The score was made made possible when Puryear tallied from 20 and 19 yards out, and jjirtl JTational Stale ijancorporalion left in the game. His con- *utls U.300.000.000 Johnson on a 13 yard gallop, and Gary Skowronski Stuart Black blocked a punt and it was reocvered Herschenov went in from one and 11 yards. version run made the final ana one yard blast. by Bob Smith deep in Shrewsbury territory. The Pee Wees also won, \ KEYPORT - 'I was really worried aboul us "I was confident our defense would do the job. but our of- hold Township lo a net 46 yards, took over from there to pre- . *>wn.V said /Keyport coach Rich Mosca after his-Bed Raiders fense worried me." said Mosca. "Last year we let down after serve the whitewash shuj out KreehnU Township, 20-0. here Saturday" for their «fec- ' tying Point Beach and made a lot of mental mistakes against ond cppsecutive-lpipre Conference "D",Division victory. Freehold" "Our defense was tremendous." satd Mosca. singling out nose guard Kevin' Tonks. linebackers Bill Rivera and dreg ormd about a letdown against''his club's After a scoreless first period, the Red Raiders pushed Giovinazzo and monster back Lee Davis "Everybody hil next opponent, Keansburg, next Saturday morning "Going across a second quarter touchdown when Tracy Carler well, and they had to. because Freehold Township is bigger > against Keansburg our kids automatically get up.'^ he said hauled in a 16-yard pass from quarterback Wayne .lablonski than I thought it was " "It's like a next door rivalry We'll be much sharper than we to cap a six-play 58-yard drive were against Freehold Township Preparing for Keyport is Freehold Township, with new coach Joe Lallaert still like getting ready for Point Boro again." In the third period, Dave Humphries, the Red Haiders' se- looking for his first victory, now has been shut out in its pair nior running back, took over to score two touchdowns from in »f losses The Patriots wiil be at home Saturday against dis- Coming off the victory over Point Boro in the season and 9 yards out He also ran for a two-point conversion to trict rival Manalapan. which is in the same boal The visiting opener, Keyport had trouble getting its offense going against close out the scoring after his second TD romp Braves have yet to score in two games this season under Lar- Kevin Tonks Freehold Township: The Keyport defense, rugged all the way in limiting Free- ry Bluhm. who last year guided Freehold Township Dave Humphries Caseyettes Warriors pile up points By AL TOOZE on a collision course next vils in check, Lockenmeyer sent the Devils back to the 13- out of five passes all for long week with the Buccaneers of MANASQUAN - The sky went to the air again alternat- yard line. yardage and reeled off 77- take victory Red Bank, who also sport a 2- was filled with fflrtballs and ing his passes between Dan The devil's kicker Caulfield. yards in three minutes, with 0 mark, in a game which may the board was equally filled Richey and Tim McGlue. his theif came in on fourth down Huberts again taking it over, decide the "C" champion. with points here Saturday af- prime receivers. The drive and booted a high, perfect this time from the one. ternoon. Manasquan. directed Shore took a quick K-0 lead culminated with Roberts p,o- field goal to make the score The second half was com- in Coaches by junior quarterback Mark on a 70-yard off-tackle burst ing over from the two to cap l.i-9. pletely the Warriors as the Lockenmeyer, put on a devas- by Kevin Dwyer. who out- a 75-yard drive. For Jack Hawkins, the War- Devils never mounted any of- LINCROFT - The seventh annual Shore Cross-Country raced the Warrior defense in rior veteran coach, this was tating aerial performance Shore then exerted some fensive threats, finding them- Coaches Association meet at Brookdale Community College the first quarter. the turning point of the game that completely bedeviled strong offensive pressure of selves with poor field position here Saturday turned into a welcome tour for schools from The lead only lasted two i felt Shore was giving us a Shore Regional High School its own and marched from its throughout The Devils, who out of the area. minutes, as the Warriors lough ball game in the first for a 41-9 victory. own 40 to the Warrior 7 Quar- gained 134 yards in the first came right back in five plays half, but when we halted their For the second straight terback Andy Petrnne picked half, were held to a mere 43 with Lockenmeyer hitting touchdown drive and they had The only shore team to post a victory was Red Bank week the Warriors racked up up sizeable yardage as he di- in the second. Bennett, all alone for a 41- to settle for the field goal, it Catholic's girls squad which took an easy win in the girls' a total of more than 400 offen- rected the Devil's Veer of- yard score. Lockenmeyer took something out of them " The Warriors added three "B" Division as expected. sive yards. They combined fense. then added the kick to give said Hawkins scores each time they touch- 274 yards in the air with 1.10 i * the Warriors a lead they nev- ed the ball in the second half yards on the ground for a to- Some strong defensive The Warrior offense then Leading the way for RBC was Sherri O'Connor with a er relinquished. plays by the Warriors' Tom came right back again with before letting the second time of 12:16, but Hopewell Valley's Hilary Norden was the tal of 404 yards This offen- After holding the Blue De- Morton and Justin Molsam. Lockenmeyer hitting on four team finish up the last stanza. top individual at 11:36. sive output told the story of the encounter, which boosted RBC's Susan Frentz was third in 12:22. and Anita Van the Big Blue's overall record Dyke came in fifth at 12.30. to 2-0. Shore Regional's new coach Chuck Ferrell of Manasquan was the top area finisher in Pete Sciarabba, who saw his Seraphs, Lancers downed boys' competition with a second to Cranford's Bob Amitrani Blue Devils even their record St. John Vianirey proved Fumbles and a blocked was a second team All-Mon- the season started He was in the "A" race. Toms River South was the top area school at one apiece, said. "The key that statistics can make fools punt frustrated It. John. mouth County back two carrying only 34 players on with a third in the same race. to the game was Locken- of people, and Mater Dei Maybe the Lancers' first years ago for the Huskies his roster which is jammed meyer. He really got to us received consolation in its game under the lights is the He sparked an offensive at- with sophomores. Other winners: "A" — St. Joseph's of Metuchen: "B" — early. We tried both man to third football defeat of the reason for the errors, but six tack to the Trojan 12-yard Oxley got the Seraphs' first North Hunterdon; "C" — Hopewell Valley; "D" — Bernards. man. and then zone defensive season in two night games fumbles and a pair of inter- line late in the game, but touchdown of the season coverage, but nothing was Friday. ceptions helped them to their was intercepted moments when he capped a 50-yard working. We simply couldn't Chris Hallinan of Bernards had the day's fastest time. St. John almost stopped St. second consecutive loss later to end the threat. drive with a two-yard plunge contain their passing game." 15:04.8. Amitrani had 15:12.5, and Ferrell posted a 15:32. Thomas Aquinas of Edison St. John almost handed the near the end of the contest. I was surprised they passed Joe Oxley salvaged the day cold in rushing, but was game away by fumbling so early and so much." for Mater Dei with his 110 ' Christian Brothers Academy was fifth in "B" and Red shocked, 21-0, and Mater Dei close to its own goal line. yards in 21 carries, and Bank Catholic was fifth in "C". Mater Dei was eighth in "D". The rifle arm of Locken- was consoled with its first The one bright spot for St. played a strong defensive Petty captures and St. John Vianney was ninth in the .same division. CfeMkFcrrril meyer accurately hit on 12 of touchdown, but still lost to John was sophomore quar- game. 1H passes, for his 274-yard Immaculata of Somerville. terback Terry Deitz, a Ma- George Conti, the Seraph National 500 performance. He connected 28-8. tawan import whose brother coach, was worried before CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - with Mike Bennett on two oc- Richard Petty beat David Jackson shows new face casions for touchdown scores Pearson by an eyelash yes- of 41 and 56 yards. terday to win the National 500 When Lockenmeyer wasn't stock car race for his second throwing, he smoothly di- Mustangs win first straight victory at what was with 2nd grid success rected the Warriors' option once called his jinx track. ground game to perfection. OCEAN TWP. - You have that insurance this the Carmine Magnolia WALL TOWNSHIP - The victory wasn't still looking for his first victor, since asuming The Dodge driver, who led The Warriors' power run- won't have Jackson Township year. There may not be that coached team scored 26 exactly an artistic success, but Marlboro and the dual role of athletic director and coach. four times for 169 of the 334 ner. Jim Roberts, also had a to kick around anymore. At one easy win against lowly points against Manasquan a first-year coach John Acker will take it, thank Mike Dore. whose five carries netted a laps, crossed the finish line two-touchdown day, blasting least two teams are saying Jackson. week ago. you. dozen yards to set up LaMura's fourth down just 26 of a second ahead of up the middle on both occa- that now. Ocean City and Ocean TD roll, and Bob Cecere did most of the Pearson's Mercury at the Jackson held Ocean to just sions on runs of two and one Jackson used to be like life Township both know that The Mustangs managed a fourth period heavy ground gaining through the surprisingly Charlotte Motor Speedway. 45 yards rushing an added 50 yard. insurance — it's always there now. The Spartans, the most in the air. touchdown here Saturday to edge Wall Town- tough Wall defense. if something terrible hap- recent victim of the newly- The speedy Morgan boys ship, 6-0, for Acker's maiden coaching victory. Tackles Dpn Gorenc and Todd Augustin pens. found Jaguar power, M-2, Ken Mallette, the Jaguars' rounded out the scoring, with The game's only TD was set up with Marl- led the defensive charge for the Mustangs, Ray going in from 30 yards Well, schools with bor- couldn't even generate an veteran quarterback who boro guard Joel Panzer recovered a fumble al who take their 1-1 log into Saturday's non-con- out and Andy scoring from derline teams probably won't offense. Strangley enough, seems to do everything well, the Wall Township 16. Five plays later quar- ference road engagement with district rival led Jackson to its first score the one. terback Gene LaMura sailed around left end Freehold, winless in two outings. Darn] Maffia, showed Ocean The Shore Coonference "C" for the six points. Wall has a tough "C" Division game at some brilliant running on the Division win put the Warriors The setbac|, |eft Wall 0-2. with Bill Grahill Shore Regional Saturday afternoon'. Jefferson keeps Fliersdrive by carrying for a 21- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII mil t inriii t I I nil tillllll I mill IIIIIIIU tlmiiiiiiiiir Mllllllllllllll yard touchdown. Mallette SINUINI booted the conversion, and winless after two Jackson had a 7-0 first-period lead. Freehold Entries Tomorrow UIHTER NEPTUNE - Thomas Jefferson High School of Elizabeth lit - Pace Mile Pirrie l.Jee • Kl - Pace Mile Purse I,7M Fair Todd (Rodoers) 4-1 Boil Allen (Moronol • I unleashed a strong running game while defeating Neptune. 19- The Jaguars scored again Lucky Mae lAbbotlello) J-l Diono Adloi (Puntolllla) Hubert (Greenwood) *-J Blushing Pandora (Sperendl) 13-1 USTtR Quaker Abbey IMcCeet M filch Prince IFIIion) Frisco Travel (Morono) SI Sharon Spectator (Loneq) HI in the third when Mallette Gwen Marie tuck (Tele) .4-1 Girl friend N lAbbolillo) \ Lucky Texport (Paqoe*) •-) A G Romeo (Poquet). • •1 Fly Fly Pete IGonl) 4 1 Rocky Glow (Greene) I-1 nn —Pace Mile Pane l.l •Ihruji-Bock Collar' ran 46 yards to the end zone Borb Colllni lOollon) 3-1 The Minulemen went ahead in the first period on a 75- Denno (McGovern) SI irishman Pick ISperendu .*{ Eden All (Kelly) 13 I and then booted his second Wvatt T Adlo! (Bonoccl) 4-1 Prince Shorten (Gallagher) Kelly Kat (Lesiciyntkl) ISI Stormy T Dream (Poquet) 7-3 TOILET TANK BALL yard march which ended when quarterback Mike Mercer Odnoh Peak (LeCouMl II Chlnco Rocket (Thomas) 4-1 one through the uprights. P A Tonya llnterdonatol 10 I PAALuckv (Tete) , 1tttl - Trtl Milt Purw 2.1ft Way Woy (Flllonl 91 America's tarfleif Seller squeezed over from the one. Bob Cullen converted. Don Reed ICalandrlno) 111 Lucky Rogue (Tuhnol Hy BernodeMe (Rathbone) i 3 Frllloway Red (Abbatlello) tVI The efficient Water Motttr inilantly itopi A precedent was set here Clrcu! Queen (nd) IH Con Tor Robin (Young) Clever Victory (Moron*) M Valet Hanover (Doloneoull) . II the (low of water otter each fluthinf Thomas Jefferson upped that to 134 in the second period Gold Kat (Poulln) »-? Smith L Bar (Flllon) 10-1 $ by the Jaguars. The victory IM — Tret Mile Pane I JM 7*i — Pact Milt Pur™ l **• H T Victory (AbbotMlo) VI J M Ace (Dancer) IM 1°° AT HARDWARE STORES by driving 61 yards with Al Simmons sweeping left end for It Tic Colltni (Forihev) 11 Miss Rondo (nd) R O Rush (Mtrltello) *l Keyilone Triumph IKovlanl 1S-1, was the second, straight over Cerce (Plercel M F G Storchip (Bonocci) yards and the touchdown. Wcovrr Beaver (Kelly) Ocean, and the game marked Down The Hatch IDoncerl 4 1 Master Polomo IDancer) ; Kingo The Hill (Fumo) Wallace Wilder put Neptune back in the game in the third the first time in history that - Worth A Song (nd) Speedy founwl (Giomoncot. Clever Fronk (nd) Bontorbo (Gagliardi) ..,.*. .. period by returning an interception 53 yards and then catch- a Jackson team has won its Ataitreok (Slca) Adapt N (McCee) Horlon Rodney IConwl) '. 10 I Markets imooe Hnofcal) , Celebrate Our 65th Anniversary ing a touchdown pass from Jim Valente. first two ball games. All Pronto (Freck) ill DenlmlRoolond) INl - Poce Milt Pi»r»« MN The Jaguars won convin- FMOanctr (Stafford. The Minutemen put the game out of reach in the fourth Hi - Pace Mile Purle I.Me Strata (Interdonoto) With a FREE GIFT for Saving ... cingly. They held Ocean to Sheepiheod (Bergeron) J I Wave: ly SurpriM (Kelly) period with Mike Peterson scoring from the five on a sweep. Think Wltely (Butler) ft Becky Taggtf IBorchO Jefferson rolled up 253 yards on the ground to even its five first downs. Ocean Star Freight (Consol) 5 1 Mart>e»t (Ska) Choose from 5 Different Savings Plans Never Happen (Fusco) 5 I Sokolo Scotch Time (Lamb) record at 1-1 Neptune could run for only 36 yards and is now averaged just a little more OK Mlp iTelymondel 6 I BeouDon(nd) Interest from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal Lightning Nelt (Malady)..... II 0-2. than a yard on each rush. LooOyWhllllelndl • I VRl — Poet Mitt Pvru I,NI WhlplllelBulkl Knight Bollod (D«»ureoull) S-2 10 I Johnny Dancer (Gallogher) ...7-7 imiiuiiiiiiiiiilimilinimi Pracliom MIS! (Tele) 10 I Tonla Pride (Corlone) IS 1 4th - Pace Mile Pane I.Ma 4 VIM R Mlchoel (Plnlll Selections HCUUt 1 % CMTtKMI Grond Dapple (Conwll : . I — Lucky Mee, Odnoh Peak, Cwen Georgono Knight IMorrone Jrl Morle Tuck MSSIOOK MINIMUM DIP. J3.S0O Monmouth Park today Right There (Smith Jr) 1 — TIC Cellini. Mailer Pol.mo, Ctrce ACCOUNTS YIELDS Little Lady B (Brunei 3 - Slor Freight. Sheepiheod, Thin* Wi 5 /4l5.47 7.35 Golden Tlmmy IFIIion) • Mly • I 4 - Grand Daaele. K. Michael. Right 1 TIU Duanei Twist (Kelly) .1-1 There CiinftMTI , 1 % 1 1 Ivan Mlnbar (Porolarl) 111 5 - Raging Rival. Key Maker. Bombay MINIMUM Entries Selections Rod Adloi (Prlmeau) IS 1 Butler t - Fly Fly Pelt. Irishman Pick, Rich Mr. $i,ooo6' /2l6.8. s7 /2l7.90 Soft Thorn (III) Sorrers VI sm - Pace Mile Pane i.iee Prince HI - IMM; CMM. IVit Ua-M*»; I By Reggie Ster Roglng Rival IPoquet) .11 7 — 0 C's Slarchia, Weaver Btover, INTEREST PAYABLE FROM DAV OF DEPOSIT, Tlamol 11191 MacBelh « I Bombay Butler (Golontel M Klnya The Hill JO MONTH COMPOUNDED DAILY. Federal regulations require Tom Stnlor < 1131 Soumell H Krafly Kathy(IOt) Ed*oroi 4-1 I—Determined Course. Gotcha Volley Becky lAllen) .41 I - Strata, F M Dancer. Marbetl Clipper JM (III) MocStltl »•» Wlngl ot Night 11141 Groclo ••> Key Maker (Fenlck) .51 9 - Knloht Bollard. Frisco Travel, Mil 3 thai it a withdrawal is made on a certificate prior to annun maturity, the interest must be reduced lo the exist- Swomprulloh IIW1 Lllllt II First Bobble HIS) Arlttone ..11 Last, Tom Senior Gerobe Mary (Flllon) .1-1 aert I m Sorry (1131 Edward* >O I Wilful Lady Illtl Thomoi II Ambehovlng (Luchento) .10-1 II - H T Victory. N Y •ernodette. Clev DIP. (1,000 6 /4l7.08 ing passbook rate less 3 months interest GolchaLoilllM) Jenklni X I 2-Carol's Bold Girl. Teegee Move Ahead I Pecchlo) 15 I er Victory Knuckleduster (1)4) ThomM 1M Ml - S4.HI. Clma 1 Ya 4 Ua-F. IM.il Boy, Doable or Single Fly Fly Creed (Unger) .10-1 II - Way. Way. Bart Calllnt, llarr T WholoKnovt Illtl Borrero II Far. Proud Moment (Telymonde) »l Dreom Determined Couri* 1113) Soumell 4-1 Eoo Is Tops (1171 Cedeno II 3-Rock Fight. Harolds Leg- «Ig John Sptclol 1111) Lllllt IS I Pali Little Girl 11161 Borrero S-7 end, Stolen Gold Slick (III) Morolei *>•' Great Grondmo Roie (1141 Salmon...10-1 SubpelSuroedOll Gomel IS I Spicy Scenl dill Edwordi 4 1 4-Bemask, Have A Hil. Misty Horses to watch Romonltt <1M) Gomel 1*1 Klller'l Geroldlne (IT?) Perrel 11 DEPOSIT $25 OR MORE Native Touch (115) Soumell 10-1 . Fields By REGGIE STER filly ready for score, M - MJM; Clmf. l T. » Up M«M. Foxy Dome (1161 Thornburg l-l 5-Natlve Art. Wilful Lady. Out Mile LIFE JACKET - Couldn't CHATEAU ROYALE - AND TAKE HOME A Olilonce Deitrover [U/IOrlll IM 7IH - 19.111; Al». | Ya t UaN.i. First Babble Closed fast in recent lest, his Tee»«eBoy (1IJI Edwordl <' •reel IM * 71 Yards handle first timer last out. Double or Single 1117) Ho rider M Wolli King (110) Soumell •> 7 (-Foxy Dame, Pal's little NATIVE BUFF - Slight debut. Why Swop 111?) Edwordl 10 1 Sweet Lliile (1121 Soumell II Girl, Spicy Scenl REGENT SHEFFIELD Another Fello (1111 Borrero H Mlmll Worrlor (113) Slum 10 I class drop gets this onr REEWIL - Should have Brlor i Chip I IM) Edwordl !•' IceCoge (117) Mlcell II 7-Waltz King, Mr. Tnrn. Sweet won last. Next will be It. 19" RCA COLOR TV Corol'l Bold Girl UK) Tlwnot • I Wheeling (1171 Wilton 4 1 home first. MlllitoneKId not) Soumell IM Bold Chosm (109) Bromley 10 1 Llssie VISITING CARD - ROMAN VILLA - Ready CUTLERY SET Mr. Turn III?) Edwordi M 8-Peppy Addy, Nebr. llanesl. IN CELEBRATION *i - UMt; Clmf > Ya; t Far. Rocks Jewel III4I No rider 17 I George Handy two-year old to tally a b|g price. Phony Command (111! Arltlone 31 Kratos Heroic Commander (ll»l Perrel M I* - IIMH; Alar; 1 Ya 1 Ua. I Far. OR 6 PIECE OF OUR 65th Double Splendor (1131 Blum >J RunMlron (1171 Edward, II S-PInk Rythum, Napeague, Never Never (115) Parrel »l Smyrna Road (1171 Anderion 101 Royaccord ENJOY RACING AT ITS BEST ANNIVERSARY Rock Fight (IIS) Solomone , II Neb. Horveil (IW) Mlcell 7-3 STEEL KNIFE SET Popo Jocob (1IJI No rider 10-1 Spin Off IIIII No rider 4 1 BEST BET: Native Art (Mh) Running Mot (lit) Perrel '•* Sweel l»ooc (113) Solomone II Horoldi Legend (105) Poulln1»l Poppy Addy (lot) Edworoi Announcing Jaguar XJC Phone 566-6102 itroke&Volley! Alk for Credit Monoair The Corporate Sports Gar. An official program of the National Tennis Foundation, Inc. THE EVENTS Boys and Girls Sinqles: 18 and under. 16 and under. 14 and under. 12 and under. 10 and under. Age category bated on October 1 birth date. Sponsored by inyuH, Coordinated by MIDDLETOWN PARKS & RECREATION DEPT. DATE: SAT., OCT. 11,1975 PLACE: TINDALL PARK TENNIS COURTS (Middletown Residents) SERVE, STROKE & VOLLEY is a mini-version of the OF- FICIAL NTF TENNIS RATING TEST. The competition consists of players hitting 20 balls using basic skills in tennis with points being awarded for control and power. p Players will compete locally in 10 age divisions. Winners successful ni.iii's chiirucicr thai we dedicme mir new THE STURDY in each age division will qualify for the NTF "ALL STAR" luo-dooi iin\l-top coupe, the J;igu;ir XJC SWEDE... I he XJC rmnes like ,1 spurts oar because it is City Team. Players on the "ALL STAR" team will represent I The import with the durabi- lined IHII like ii sports c.ir with power-assisted rack their city in the state SSV play-offs. lity ol a Volvo, the luxury o! ,nul pinion steering and indcpcndenl suspension, sicel- Jaguar an Audi, the economy ol a bclted r.nli.il lires and power Jise brakes nn .ill lour Dasher, the ride ot a Peu- wheels, geot and the quality ol a -—REGISTRATION—| Mercedes AT THE TOWNE CHEVROLET SHOWROQM BEFORE OCTOBER 8. tacar be TO REGISTER, PARENTS OR GUARDIAN al BUHLER & BITTER I MUST ACCOMPANY PLAYERS I [HOW-LOU MOTOR] 41 It. 34 - lost K.omburg CHRYSLER Tlymoutfi IMPERIAL AUSTIN 787-4585 FROM RED BANK B>uuswo TOWNE Sales - 264-5000 "" Service - 264-5000 Chevrolet / 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet Bt 35 north • Turn right .1 CHEVROLET P»lm«r Avt. (MkMMown) - Turn right at Hwy 3a - On* G.S. PKY block up on th« right. Route 35, Middletown °EXI.T 114 671-6200 1. Autoisf or Salt 51 Help Wonted SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. OCTOBER 6,1975 The Daily Register 19 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Suecrb fiHTS AND CRAFTS 1. Help Wanted 54 Situations Wanted 71. Merchandise £M\U OOWHESPOHTIAC.tlTnr » NSUBANCE SECRETARY - Bay RECEPTIONIST Female „ Mom st, Matg»«B U* rm "T« Arto. faptritncrd in oil photrt typing, some knowledge ol book For Sale l. Merchandise reping Doctor s otllce Slart tils FURNITURE - Molcfted toto and 77 Pets And Livestock 101. Apartments VEGA HATCMiACK - It?] !000 Ire ond {Dually rating and writing COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER - oveteal avocado antique latin Solo AAAAAAAA *-.ory cammtmurgtf with ability ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY For Sole FIVE MONTH-OLD PUP - Block and APARTMENTS FOR RENT - In miltl on nw dtot«f mttollM tnatnt LIQUIDATE UNWANTED »NTIOUES ThomotAve 747 M94 Shrewsbury Wishes work mornings daily or weekly and tide chair, lavender tilk walnut 72060 on rtmolndvr Deluat mltnor Sena reiurrw to Bo. c JO). Tr* Doily hours between 13 p m Reliable con corner labte. burl walnut cotter lobie hite, tree to good loving home Coll North Long Bronch optional ln»lrum«*rti. opttonol mhttll JEWELKY. HUGS. FO» CASH BeoJiUf.Slvwitwy genlol Own cor S4J-OW7 6711*76 INTEBNATIONAL GALLERIES white wicker choirt aod table 7 wol aid llrtt. t»lro Ml ol Hondo. 0 »lttrli LADIES/MEN - Work at hornt on lh# RECEPTIONIST - nut buffet with ilotc lop. Country FAMILY AD GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One tffl and urn, •>•>*•« outotnou ro 10 Bi»«r»ld« An . Bid tank ;«l ;<;< prior* Earn up It US la lie an «m OPPORTUNITY DENTAL ASSISTANT- Returning lo French bedroom tet truilwood curio ciency roam, on* St*ts4nfl room 14 E this orea, seeks employment Write to FOR SALE -Mole dio Eictllenl condition, service 'Icing our cu»lom«f» IrttJOOO ed Bank oreo prolestional office abinet. mirrored top detk>von,ty 3LINES-5DAYS Call 741 SIU Highland Ave . ' rtcordt »3oo MIW ight bookkeeping ond lelepnone tl Bo* L 315. The Daily Register, lirl t desk, mlrrort ond other pieces IQUOR STORE - Porl l....r perine Five doyt - olternote Sol ond Shrewsbury, N J 07701 .all 493 4717 If no ontwer. call 747 FOR HAVRIOES - Horse*. Ponies ond EATONTOWN VEGA HAtCHtACK lf»l - FMIV -veningj and weekend! EHS«rienc» Wed Excellent salory EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER - 7JJ or 747 4U4 No deal lack Also boarding ond stalls ovoil .AKEVIEW TERRACE APART IfWtd Ironimlmon topt ptoycr. radio. EMPLOYMENT plelerred 1*4-71*1 til * p r JUST able Con 201 ut 3!5S MENTS Pork-like sitting 1'i rooms I»O OorrH carburtlor (ITS) Ml I7H And mother of one. will babym m own $2.00 LOSING THE BUDGET RACE1 - A I EMPLOY home Coll 4fi-J07>. TEMSYOU NO LONGER IRISH SETTERS - AKC. nlrw MHi iM7, <> roomt. IISS Gas Included VEGA HATCHBACK 1171 - FOUR your Income he*p up with you' » Br god SI 141 I WILL MIND YOUR CHILD - In my old Champion background Four Swim club, on site porung Apart HAMMOND EED OR USE WILL ments hove olr conditioning Ap#ly { VLINDE.R AUtOMATIC NEW 51 Help Wonted > through pleasant port time ECfEATION ACTIVITflPl OIREC home whileyou work males Coll Uum • RAKES. EXHAUST. STEEL BEL Set your own hours Phone 147 ORGAN Mr ond Mrs Simpson Apt I A. or • ACCOUNTING CLERK ' OR — Part-time Ivy House Nulling .HASO APSO PUPPIES - AKC. sev :oll S41470S (EO RADIALS LOOKS AND RUN 6JS0 between 7 to 9 p m ome. 67I-OI69 • O> Asbuiy Pork EXCELLENT tills CALL 141 >IN Balance, debits ond credits tome lyp RESPONSIBLE MOTHER - Will bo ; SELL en weeks. 17! each Coll otter 4pm ing Excellent benefits SioiitiTO •PN - Four evenings a week, from j EECE — Buttonhole mochine oper bysit your child in my home Playmate Summer Special 67MI7I EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE VEGA 1«71 - GT Wagon, oil r.i.o ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY I 30 p m Twontgnts a weefc II lo 7 30 tor on coott An ILGWU tnop Apply and fenced in yard Hoiiet oreo Call tun* Poor IftHd W ThonysAvo 14/3494 Shrewsbury jm A clean cheerful nursing home MALE BEAGLE - Three yeors old Uonmouth Coats. Adams Brothers »4M94 Hardman Piano E«cellent hunter Call M) KISS alter torn Conlacl Mrs King, nt-iVJ, between ulldlng. IS South Bridge Ave . Red FAST 3ARAGE APARTMENT - T«oMi the hours ot I 4 onk. SiCRETARV CLERK TYPtST - De $699 WITH A QUICK ACTION Coll )M S467 -oom Heat Inc.uded VOLKSWAGEN - IUI Mutt ttl sires permanent pot it ion Light .trno Optional matching bench t?* 3*1 l7S6b*fof* Spm Best otter Advertising LPN -3 Hand 11 7. port time far SoT LOW-COST PART SIAMESE — AH groy. under ETAIL MEN'S WEAR — Full or 671 SIW >. Free delivery one yeor, spayed. «rw votol very lov HIGHLANDS - One-bedroom iui Coll m SHI and Sun Encellenl working conditions port time sales positions now open lor Apply In person 10-4 p m . Arnold Wai TYPI N*C — Payroll, light book 775-9300 DAILY REGISTER ing Free 10 responsible loving home .nhed apartment Living room, d.nino ' VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 111! Coo 10 4 pi luolitled peopte Whether you ore m Representative ler Nursl(Inr g Ho" m S Lourel Ave . crested in a seotonal or career op keeping Done in my home by reliable Open daily til 9 Sol til i FAMILY AD •oom. kitchen %m incTud** *tectnc condition Mutt tell IJOO0 Call 71 A iuccniful and tost^rowlng Centra) Hailet e, •» experienced woman Will ptck up and Main St t, corner ot Mottison Ave One month murity required Avon 1740 orlunity. it you like clothes ond tike vailable lor Merchan SCHNAUZERS. MINI - One year-old Jer«y advertising ooencv •» looking seople. come sec us Apply in person deliver t oil W-01&4 HANDMADE AND DRIED ^LOR* show males and champion sired pup Od Call after i. 171-ISO tor a hotihot tale* reprttentottve MACHINE OPERATORS r phone 741 5300 for appointment ARRANGEMENTS - For sale Home ise For Sole only Article IMI OLDSMOBILE CUTLAtS - Paw Thff mw representative wilt primoniy Musi hove good dciltrily. be respon AHi WAtCM Child three *fors pies Cropped shots, certified no coto HIGHLANDS- Three room* ri iteerlng. power broket. VI 111 NATELSONS parties a specially Cosh commission. must originate trom a d Pi ivate breeder 431 2447 Chom s#efc owl arid develop otcounti in the sibie ond computer-oriented Win train and up in my home Fair Hoven oreo 1 NeeOs tome work 741 Itt] Monmouth Oteon Count it* area Ex n prototype setting Excellent Mlory rood ond Front Sts Red Bonk Reasonable Coll 7<7«H1 i merchandise to hostess Call ousehold and may not *«• Jion stud l7J-P»fl penence in the buiineis u a definite ana benefits Fee reimbursed y 39I-47N N OR LPN - Nlghl duly. It 7 30 HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS - Lfl ut eed a sale price of $50 00 SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPPIES K~EANSBURG BEACHVIEW GAB plus Coll ond we II tell you more A\k ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY rn Con be lull or part time Clean. - (Miniature Colltet) fciohl weeks DENS — Apartmenti available trom 1969CAMARO tor Mr Trewnte 55 Situations Wanted plan a plant party for you Free plants W Thomas Ave 7473494 Shrewsbury eputable nursing home Call between ond percentage of total soles M? 1374 er article old Shots ond wormed AKC reais SITS, overlooking bay Cooking gas. 7)45 MUSICIANS - Gullort, bos*. ocousHc 4 01k lor Mrs King. 777 5777 rice MUST be adver- IpffdJthompionship bloodline i*l neat, hoi water ond parking wppJied Male - HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Coll 717 1467 If no ontwrer. coll 777 AUTO BODY' REPAIRMAN U W ~ and electric, olso drummer wonted to SALES sed. Each additional line start working bond 147 1191 oltrr 4 PART-TIME — RELIABLE mon for — Pilot amplifier. Sherwood tuner nu f 34M, ____^ E«perlenced. A 1 Apply TME Aulo Management opportunity lor reliable cleaning tmall office, moleli, tchoolt. United Audio turntable, two XP-* Fish I 00 No copy changes THREE HORSES FOR SALE - All ell ttortcr who wants growth ond er speakers. Pioneer headphones 741 shots, healthy Bay Rum. High Point KEANSBURG — Four room epori security in o recession Drool business churchet Two three houri 747 431] toy be made and no dis-award Pleasure ond troll M7 7III ment. furnished or unfurnished All NURSE - RN LPN, full time or part YARD MAINTENANCE — Alto inlrri 9171 nme. 3-11 ihitt Please coll Shrews ive figure earnings Direct toict ei ounts or returns will be utilities included Avotiobie No- I AUTO BOOY SHOP - Nwdt person enence helplul Coll JM 16)7 lor op or pointing Odd loot Experienced HOOVER ELECTRIC ORVER - Like TWO-MONTH OLD Adults prefyrred W**> IW9 MERCURY STATION WAGON to prepare can for reflnlthina Ei bury Manor Nursing Home. 741 7019 made if ad Is cancelled be filuepolnl Siomese female 10 poMtngtr Air conditioned E Reotonable Ask tor Jim 74HS77 new. 160 AnhqiM refrigerator works pcfiencc necessary Apply in atiion or olnlioim. good.HS Coll 173-17* Call orterS.30, (41 lt?0 KEANSBURG - Four room oporl ceilent condition tHOO 7JH>?M call 747 -M17. T lj AUfO rfooT)} NURSES (RN) SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED YAR6~~WORK — Giftiert. cellort ond ore expiration. ment 1175 per month N Bridge Ave Bed Bonk 1973 CHEVY NOVA CUSTO Apply Surrov Lugaoae. 17S Brood Si garaget cleaned Trtci cut Free etti- TO PLACE YOUR 80 Merchandise Cllt7l HATCHBACK - VI. power deenng AUTO MECHANIC- Experienced Heod nurse tor leochtng unit BSN re Red Bonk. mates Call 741 430S IBM TYPEWRITERS DAILY REGISTER Low mil •ope ?t4 S77I Musi hove own tools All fringe ben quired, supervisory background and RENTAL S16.50per mo •TEANSBURG - Four room opart W'S experience SALES REPRESENTATIVE" FAMILY AD, CALL . . Wanted ment 1774 per month, utilities mclud etils Full hospital I lotion, sick leave Noliortoily known compony 14 seeking Rent with option to buy MOW paid vocation, pension plan, tic Top ed 1', month security 4*54009 salaried wiles representative Storl JACOBSEN AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1973 pay scale Apply in person. RED Coordinators ot Potlcnt Core. BSN ig salary plui incentive increases as 542-1700 KEANSBURG - Modern opartmenl BANKVOLVQ. lifE Newman preferred, extensive MS botkground RIDERS. TRACTORS. MOWERS Neor tronsporlatlon Private home PLYMOUTH DUSTER and previous supervisory eipenence orned Lifetime income alter 70 Prices storl at 1)7$ Immediate Cash Paid! Wanted, portv who needs 100*. tinonL Springs Rd . Red Bank eort Call SO A3O0 between I 30 10 TEHE24-HouO EQUIPMENr ServicT - Ponow>me - < Best to coll before noon. 4*1-04!•• lor 311 and 11 7 shifts An Equal Opportunity Employer BECKER HARDWARE For Used Oriental Rugs KEANSBURG - Newly decorated ing. with no monty down, on a It] AUTOMOTIVE WAREHOUSE^ Colls Neck tmttte deck. Piov tloth record Auto FOR ANY TYPE. SIZE. CONDITfON. Plymouth Duster t!x cylinder l?.« I/W 61 Business op Like new Beit otter, plus two two-room furnished opafiment with miles. SIMS. Many other models I MANAGER Associate Coordfnotor Inservlce edu 747 044) NUMBER CALL ANTHONY ANY We ore looking lor a penon to toke cotion. BSN required and previous ee tapes S43 tlu qlter 7 p m TIME NO OBLIGATION I7O3SSI or shower both Oft street parking Soil choose from. For quick credit 0 K Opportunities LIKE NEW — Canvas owning with all oble lor single or retired person All coll OASIS MOTOR? pi (»1I 771 7100 charge of our worcrtousc opcrohon cardiology experience 07-I1M Must be experienced In oulo parts ond SALES/RETAIL NURSERY SCHOOL >ods and pasts, to cover terrocc. mea tEREO RCA ~^ utilities included IIMpet monih THE accessories Reply, staling history. ••• Stall positions, full time, with ex time. PMpenence preferred, r• For sole suring 13«30 t?7t sacrific* 747 JS35 II LODGE. 7174173 1974BUICK APOLLO perience ond salary requirements to perience. tor OR ond Psych Unit lor ] client opporlunity tor odvoncemenl Coll 147 4711 ofitr 6pm LOOKING FOR FURN~ITURE * - ALL LIONEL TRAINS KEANSBURG - Three roorm. mod Box C 206. The Doily Register 11 shift uii benefits, company discounts, 1 Wanted, party who needs 100*. tinon LOOK HERE Four floors ot line din TOVE - (Apartment lilt) Three Top coih appraisal *»W»3 trn both, private entrance 1774 pe> Ing, with no money down, on a If Shrewsbury eody employment ng rooms, bedrooms, living rooms month! old Call between tipn.lu month 364-3U* Salary conunensurote wllh quoh 63 Money To Loan ANTIQUES - Anylhtna old Furm Butch Apollo V I Power steering, a stereos, bars, accessories ond more IM lure, china. oio*». doin. |e«rl*fy. rua> KEANSBURG - Three rooms, two conditioned M,M0 miles t?tfS Wan AUTO SEAT COVERS AND VINYL ticotlons. plut-exccltent benefit pock PERGAMENT HAVE BILLS? — Need cosh? Consoli Credit IS available Cor service to ROOF INSTALLER - Top pay L.ber age UBLET AT SUBSTANTIAL SAV Top tosh paid Mary Jon< Rootrvth, lomlly house All utilities included other models to choose from Fo wy 35 and Poole Ave Hoilel daiion mortgogts ovatloble 701 quoltfled patrons Fast delivery Cat 109 E River Rd. Rumion 14? JIM quick credit O K . coll OASIS MO ol Ueneftls Apply in person between t ^TS. OHLV — Former needs general 77S-1SB4. for an appointment in your Lonnie. 443-1690 (6-9 p.m 747-O9M) NGS - IBM I97S Emeculive Electric USO monthly, plut security W V9i TORSoUKHl 731 7100 ond S p m No phone colls B1F Auto el per vpewnler *?s per month Private KEANSBURG - Unturnith*d Hi me . 1399 St George Ave . Colomo RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL home COLLECTOR - Pays tap coiti tor Coll S4M1O3 otter 6 p.m MATCHING WASHER AND GA< arty. 74I4MS ver and gold colni rooms H*af/hof water Neor Irons 1974 VEGA GT - Four speed im PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT DRYER — Good working condition portatlon Adults preferred 7|7 maculate condilion n.MOmtles tie 3i Union SI Red Bonk SECRETARIES" ~ *» tor pair CoH S4? 3040 UTTON BROS - Mlied fireplace coiH64n» en months old T9V 7U9 7411700, Exl 700 EGAL STENO ood US a cord, delivered 6O33 132WS4 AVON An Equal Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH OPERATORS MATTRESSES - New, full or twin Coll wom MAKE I* - Wt wont your tin* Quoilfy KEANSBURG - 3•i room garden Mohirto. payments' Moke earnings Put your skills to work MERCHANDISE \29. Sofa beds, bunk beds. wood, high lud'ei1, children's and moirrntty N~URSES/RNS - 3 11 ond II 7 shifts ABLE SAW - I". I h p motor with HIS monthly Prlvol* enlronce 77 17 3 Trucks ond Tra i lers iieod Sell quality products, m Register now No fee riser frames. IS9. 49*407* otter 1 p m clothe, tor resale Wwp Clottwi mutt Hancock St. 717-lUs. Ap* 14A - people, odd interest to your hie ( Full ond part lime 137 to start (shirt A 1 TEMPORARIES • tensions ond boir Joiner, planer be tashionoble. leasonol ond in a CHEVROLET — 1914 one Ion dum (or more Information, Mrs Hommg differential) Plus benefits Apply in 20 Bread St 14\ 3443 Red Bank MINl DRYER — Like new. very~good nth base, no motor Both Items lisa selling condition Call SECOND Tl . . KEVPORT - Ouplea house opart Completely loaded and ready lo g '8' 6250. 462 3377. 774 1770 person, Green Grove Convalescent 71 Merchandise condition 1100- all 671 1067 weekends or otter S p m AROUND. 71 THROCKM0RT0N ST . ment, five rooms. Noptfl. 12S0 TOWNE CHEVROLET. 67)4700 SECRETARY BOOK KEEPER/SECRETARY - \ Center, Green Grove Rd ond Route 6* ~HERE S A NEW SHOP - WlllTo FREEHOLD. 431 7M7 m-HM Neptune or personnel area Good steno ond MOVING — Everything must go Ou NAN JOHNSON CHEVROLET It?) VAN - CM Per plumbing contractor, hours 1-4 some knowledge of benefit programs For Sale ttle bit ot everything Come in and KEYPORT — Four btdroomt. I'j led shape In ond out E Biros 17*00 Won through Fri Send resume i OIL BURNER MECHANIC - Ex ACCUTRON MANS WATCH - U kt con Phyfe dining room, living room browse around at TIce's Flea Mart. 779 BUYS AND BUYS baths, second floor USO monthly in Colim-0M3otter>pm Fee negotiable ToJlSO pieces, kitchen sel. bedroom set. brass From an entire household to o unote salary requirements to Box I. v* penenced only. Ma|or retail oil com ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY gold, excellent condition Worth \7is w Front St. Kayport 7)t 1313 10 dude* heal. No pets One month tecu End. N.J, 07740 pony located In Boy shore Area Full bed, kitchen carpeting, bathroom o< rn.4p.rn. ilem. Antique lurntlurc. lewelry. til rity ond references 7*4 16U DODGE V. TON PICKUP - Itl 0 Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury lKflflctini Coll9Spm »l SW cessones, metal cabinets AH reoson ver Immediate cosh Top dollar JH BOOKKEIPER company paid benefits Top wages to ANTIQUE OAK DRESSER -Cam With cop. 311 with power brake nght per son Call 7*4 3000 Ask lor Ser able offers considered t i. Mon OP SOIL AND FILL DIRT - Stone JJJl. KEVPORT — Unfurnished Rw*V7oom 17)50 coli rruai. NCR experienced preferred Lo plelely retlnlthed. ISO TO Robm Rd . throuQh Fri 393 Cleveland Ave . Lon< riveways also done Coll otter 6pm vice Manager lo moke appointment SECRETARY OLD FURNITURE - Antique!- chino oportment tor rent, oil utilities 17)0 area Eicellent salary me opportun(ty4or individual wilh Romson Thurs -Frt. I 30-3. Bronch, 739-W11 ^ •3-UK per month plus security If4 Washing EJOO FOROT»10 - Window von. V ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY alasswore. on objecit ond bric-o-broc automatic Runs good. 11000 Coll 71 PART-TIME HOME TRAINTNG ood typing ond steno skills One I wo ANTIQUE SCHOOLMASTER DESK TOP SOIL immediate cosh for anything and tv ion St , Keyport, between 1-4 p m M Thomas Ave 1*1 Mf4 Shrtwsb CO0RDINATOR/RN - Working with MOVING-MUST SELL - Beout.tu SS1S otter 6 ond weekends ears eipenence desired — Amana refrigerator tre*ier. oaleleg Queen Anne wing choir Three months And oil types of sand and stone frything Ruidl S. 3S East Front Si handicapped infants Early Inter lobte. floor lompSi melal letter filet. C*Hll» 74! 1691. I»S7 FORD PICK UP - '. Ion I bed ventlon Program, Holmdel Call Mon old Cos! WOO. oik.no. \UH Coll 946 More Classified BOOKKEEPER A 1 EMPLOYMENT day bed, rugs, etc 7I7-O7JO 9671. Runs good S7S5 through Fri.. 9 am to 4:30 p.m 747 70 Brood SI 74137W Red Bonk ORO LEAF VACUUM BLOWER - OLD NEWSPAPERS WANTED on Next Page Coll 717 7171 Full charge. Red Bonk oreo Ei 6062 elt^>ropelled. i h.p All ottachments penence essential Pleosont surround ART OECO COLLECTOR S - Early MUMS FOR SALE - Come ond dig Delivered to 64 Central Ave 1910s dining roam or noil creoenio. ike new Used twice ins Call HI Red Bonk l«7l CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK ings Salary to (ISO your own Lourmo Farms. 777 Syco 940 Custom Interior, AM FM radio S000 &alin and rote wood inlaid, perfect more Ave . New Shrewsbury 101. Apartments condition, $1700 Call 5-»p m ,147 S940 miles US00 Coll Jon. 535 1009 E A 1 EMPLOYMENT PART-TIME Secretary MUSICIANS — Two Shure Vocol*Mos RAMPOLINE - 6»IO . «S0 Three ORIENTAL RUGS nlngt.177 IH). 320 Brood SI 741 7771 Red Bank PAPER DELIVERY Opportunity In mo|or Central N j BABY CARRIAGE — Twin Bill Witt. ter speaker columns Excellenl condi peed Sears washing machine S7S 671 ompany emti tor qualified secretory Ml Have customer! tor oil sites, types. BOYS GIRLS - Age 17 to IS Like lo SUPPLEMENT YOUR PRESENT IN with tuilom mattffss, mosqullo net lion Make offer Ask for Gory o condition Ebner Carpet. 741-0307 self* You can eorn good commission COME WITH PERMANENT YEAR with at least three years solid ei ting Maple high choirs ond beautiful Mike, 834 2100 days Evenings 764 I3N RUCK CAP PLYWOOD - Stand up RID BANK ... 4 Motorcycles soles. If you can work ofier school ond ROUND WORK EARLY SUNDAY ienence This position requires strong white Lullaye cribs with spindle tidei long, open bock. US. USED, BUT IN GOOD - Condition HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT on Sat. If you live In Hoil«t or West MORNINGS ESTABLISHED HOME yping and steno skills. Excellent Call 543-4?3?_ "NEED FURNITURE^ Coll 7417I3S Horse trailer Call after *p.m NAVESINK RIVER 191] JSOcc.lMO Keansburg, colH*44777 DELIVERY ROUTE. RED BANK OR working conditions, salary and ben Clearance Sale now going on Fiv 747-40*4 eflts Please call SM 3796 An Equal BED-MATTRESS - Single folding. WIN BEDS - ITwol While ond gold Coll >M 19S4 LONG BRANCH AREAS NO COL tloors ol bedroomt. living rooms, hi WANTED - Good used hot air oil fur BUS DRIVER WANTED - Apply in LECTING OR SOLICITING MUST Opportunity Employer (M'W) roiiawoy, S70 Sunlomp. ultra violet lit. dining rooms, etc We will linonc eadboord. boa springs and mot HONDA ... tMlaKki infra red. odlustoblc slond. all posi nocc. 117.000 BTU output person, Henry Hudson Regional ' HAVE CAR MUST BE DEPEND sECXETARY/RECEPTIONIST - low monthly payments Coll Rick. 176 resses. Encellent condilion uo each Excellent condition Grand Tour. Highlands 177-OWO ABLE CALL 747 7143 lions, 140 Rotiijire, Black Angus, Coll 671-2349. One bedroom apis facing Call 1474401 Monoge office for busy arts group m practically new, US. 7411117 liM. OKSHTER — Dlshwosher, Waitress PART-TIME - People interested m led Bonk. Minimum sleno 7$, typing ORGAN - Kimball Swinger 170 WO BASS AMPLIFIER CABINETS the river Unusual view, ele- HONDA ISO 1971 M w. Short Order Cook Mortini % SO Hours 9:30 5 Send letter ond re BEDROOM SET — Medlterronron. Ampefj BJS« Good condition IISO doing telephone advertising from king sue headboard, triple dresser. Series. New condition Best otter o vated building Walk lo Ask.no HIM Diner, Hwy M. Ktontburg, 7 < p m homi, high commissions Coll after 7 sume to Box C MS, The Doily Regis exchange lor Yamaha Baby Grand ach 73<44I4 before 3:30 After 3 ». REAL ESTATE Coll SJ6 0J41 p.m ,446-4313. er. Shrewsbury chest-on-chesi. two night tablet, two 46?-2044 83 S9J6 shopping Resident Manager mirrors, IS00S42-O7M. ,„ RENTALS KAWASAKI 100 G 5 - 1914 Good ci SNELLINGANDSNELLING - WO HOFFMAN PRESSING MA- Bob dillon, set up for troll riding 90? mile CLERK/TYPISTS PART TIME POSI TIONS AVAIL World's largest employment service. ABLE - RN, LPN, Nurses Aides. Or BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO - tSO PAINT MINES - Complete with dry*r unit. Coll 791 1031 or 791 1157 M Brood St . Red Bonk. NJ 747 lt?l Exer-cycle. >70 Patio doon.iSO Utiii Coat racks, metal bins, steel and WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS derlles, M/W. Housekeepers, Lour. ly trailer, ISO Call otter 6. 747)496 $1.SO gal. 7173*64 or 717 3*67 01 Apartments MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Rl AVAILABLE IN THE LONG dress M/W, Kitchen Aides Apply a SURVEYOR PARTY CHIEF - Prop wooden tables, benches }4l Class foe erlv and municipal survey experience ory sewing machines and individual AA RENTAL SERVICE - New rent sonaWc rates Grossinger A Heller, BRANCH, BELMAR AND OCEAN Ciif'side Health Core Center. TOO On CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES I dally, never, a tee lor tenont Fur WlkoltPI , Red Bank 1417100 TOWNSHIP AREAS SALARIES FOR ter St,. Cllffwood Beach equired 671 33SI And barrets PIANOS-ORGANS motors Call 747-0449 between I o m and 6 p.m. lihed and unturnlihed homei and I QUALIFIED PERSONS VARY FROM WITCHBOARO OPERATOR - E« Call 717 901S porlmentl IE I CHER AGENCY. I CALL 842-3740 RICKMAN 175 — 1974 Rood ond tra 1100 TO 1179 PER WEEK COME TO PART TIME - Secretarial work, may Trade-ins from US Excellent condition. 1.J00 miles, be type in your own home Reply Box C ifnenced 3 to 11 and I lo * shifts CB RADIOS TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines EALTORS. 117 Octanport Ave OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER IN Unlimited rentals trom 17 50 per month Ul makes new or used. Guoronleed reimport S42 3500. otter, mutt sell »7I-»1« FORMATION. 703. The Dally Register, Shrewsbury .ong term Full or part-time 741-4700 CB, Marine, Scanner*, ond accessories Warehouse for leading major brands 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. at discount prices Base, mobile, ma aw as 175 Serplco's. 101 Monmouth YAMAHA PART TIME - We need three people TEACHERS — Part-time Supplemen Professional slofl tuners t Nent to theater 74744*5 al and Individual instructors needed ot nne installations. SPEC i HUM COM Ail-moke organs repaired Jll CYCLE SERVICE. INC WRIGHT in this area to help conduct fashion MUNK AT IONS S** «,« or M3 7776 01. Aportments 111 W Front SI.. Red Bank UHM shows Flexible hours, but some eve he elementary ond secondary levels Complete rebuilding deportment USED RAILROAO TIES - 6iixTT PERSONNEL SERVICES mngj Free wardrobe No investment 0 work wllh students requiring indi- COMPOSTERSCH1PPERS Our own coreful delivery service 6.95 each Landscape ties. 6*Ax* . SfS eoch, 6x6x1'. 17 94 eoch, 4M4II . 30 Linden PI , Red Bank For more Information, col I Mrs /idualued instruction IS on hour For MAC KISSIC Time Payments avaiioble 10 Wanted Automotive Brody. 339 3643. nlormallon. call Dr. Wllle Hill, Mato Shredder Bogoeri trom i 140 1S9S eoch BLAISDELL LUMBER. 14 747-0191 wan Regional School District . SM BECKERKARDWARE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Bridge Ave.. Red Bonk. 741 7171. PART TIME - Year round opporiu CLERK TYPIST 1K0. ext 340. Colts Neck WOODEN LADDER - U Breoktost JUNK CARS Purchasing and inventory conlro nlty for 140.77 per weeh Local work, Freehold Music Center flexible hours For interview, opploy TELETYPE OPERATOR - Excellent 747mS nook Snow tlret. '* SENIOR CITIZENS! ** Hlghetl^lcespold background helpful Excellent ben Coll 764-401* ems Start 1100 76 Mam SI . Kfyport ol 9 15 working conditions Located in Red DESKS, FILES, tobies, choirs, odding POOL TABLE - 7 (slotenel ond a) ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Bank. Coll 741 1400 machines, typewrilert. ottice equip accessories, including cue rock. 1100 YOUNG GIRL S BEDROOM - Bos PEOPLE - Mechanically Inclined, ment. etc. ol bargain price* New or 70 Thomas Ave 747 3494 Shrewsbury for service, repairs ond soles deport 847 7366 after 4 p m et, White and gold formica top. triple KEYPORT LEGION JUNK CARS used AAC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt dresser plus mirror and night table men. Large electrical speciality cor TELLERS 3S. Ookhur»f,S31-39W, PORCH SPINDLES- 56 measure HIGHEST CASH PAID poratlon Apply In person al 4 W Mom ( you have ever worked os a teller, a Two matching lamps. S17S. 741 7)36 at CLERK/TYPIST 3')x3')i2B S7 apiece Riding lawn er Sp.m 7 Oays o Week Good typing skills and pleosont phone St . Freehold, between Itl am me opportunity owolts In Freehold OINETTE SET - Wainut. table, tour mower. 32 cut. 142-5491. APARTMENTS, INC. 74-Hour Answering Service ond Shore Areas Full benefits Chairs, two-piece hutch. 1100 personality Excellent salary ond ben PLUMBER 70*. OFF BLACK 1 DECKER - V 717-6313 _ PROFESSiONAtT^Snare d7«m with drills and saws 7'«. Overstocked Otters persons 62 years ol age and over an opportunity tor unique 583 4106 MONMOUTH COLLEGE A I EMPLOYMENT stand. sJO Tropical hsh equipmenl Plumber wllh 10 IS years commercial DINETTE - Ultra modern BLAISDELL LUMBER. IS Bridge Irving in attractive units designed down to the smallest detail lo pro- JUNK CARS WANTED - Picked 320 Brood SI 741-2777 Red Bonk SIS HO cor roclng set and Tyco troi Ave Red Bank 7417131 M Central Ave. Red Bonk A 1 EMPLOYMENT ond residential experience Capable ot chrome/glosi table, 34 »60 , tmoke vide leisure and comlort 330 Brood St 741 TTtJ Red ftonl full responsibility tor all types of glass, tour block choirs Like new Ul set. I2S. 566 SI77 between 69pm Coll 141 1079 maintenance, repairs ond alteration* TELLERS WANTED 5014. QUEEN SIZE - Medrierronron heod Rent a one-bedroom apartment lot $170 a month with all utilities DISHWASHER Prefer nearby resident readily ovail MIDDLETOWN AREA board, full sue anltque white Pn 72 Gorage/Yard Sales included Immediate occupancy! Apply Tomohawh Goll Course. able for emergency colls Must hove Experience preferred Salary bosed DOUBLE BED - Wllh heodboord oal headboord Floor length gold an HOME FURNITURE SALE — Ten TOP DOLLAR Llncrofl. I47-4H1 own hand tools Generous fringe ben upon experience Excellent benefits $40 Covered grill with rotluene. 130 tique sotin lined drapes. 70' wide A piece Berhey and Gay dining room tet Dining room table, 17$. Heavy duty 6"lSHWASHE R - Day ond night ihlfis cf its and |ob security- Interview con be Coll L Stevens. 671 SIM. Exl IIS like new 264-5137. >lus many other Hems 1 Sunset Ave FOR USED CARS arranged as needed Coll 777-4600, Per Community State Bank metal desk, 17$. Poker gome toble Motowon, Oct.ff-13.10-4 p.m. Mutt have own transportation Col ISO Large Spanish picture. \ 10 Velvel RADAR OVEN -E it el lent condition LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . INC 791-0533 sonnii. TIRE SALESPERSON - For outside PLUS: Rl. 35 Soyrevllle. N J nil: green sectional couch. S2$ Assorted Moving, must sell for customer Pot Equal Opportunity Employer sales to wholesale accounts Good op odds and ends, mult sell Coll 791 SWO «25, sacrifice 17j Coll 547-0400 • Community Room Lounge • Large Sunny Rooms DISTRICT SUPERVISOR — Station ijniiy for right person Write lo 73 Machinery For Sale wogon or von. Deliver publications I PORTER M/W - Part time, ex Box J »3. The Dolly Register, Shrews RAILROAD TIE EMBANKMEN FOLEY SAW FILER - No 117. Foley • Freedom to Decorate WANTED carriers Supervise delivery Good in perienced LONG JOHN S LTD, II DRUMStT- Flvep.ftr • Arts and Crarts Programs A I used an ond trucks Top dollar pad bury, N J. OF70I. ' Coll after 4pm Seasoned firewood power setter. $100. Two yeors old come. 13 hours per week. 6/1 Si9i or Beoch Blvd.. Highlands. 591 1494 Coll 747 4791 Mint condition. S66-174I. • Planned Bus Trips • Panoramic Windows OASISMOTORS 1701)7717 671 5193 TRAVEL AGENT — Full or port-time. PRESSER - Experienced, good WlQ experienced In all phases including DUUONT 17' PORTABLE Tv" - SACRIFICE — 10 piece lorge di • On Site Parking • Reluse Disposal Room DOUGHNUT MAKER — Noti ry Immediate openings •icfcetmg S»3 I7S0 , 141. Eotontown TV . Rt )i, Eoton room set, custom-mode Original cos 77 Pets And Livestock 21. Business Services penence necessary Apply In per MM C0TISI3-H47 • Elevator Service • Desk and Package Service only. DUTCH MAID DONUT JHOP TUTOR — Mon. through Thurs , Al town S4000. best otter. Other items, on AKC REGISTERED - Lhasa Apsos Mon mouth MolL PRESSERS- Experienced under lebra required. 12 per hour Collier ELECTRIC DRYER - Seors Ken tiques, stemware. 431-7514 Two lemoles Six months, great wllh • Master TV Antenna • Laundry Rooms preisers and machine preisert. IChil nroup Home, 1471337 more. JSO Sears electric hedge cut SALE - 20\ oft Needlepoint and < children, 1100. Two years excellent DRIVER General help*' tot counter dren's coats). Long Branch Monutar ten. 110 Set ot trailer mirrors, will t> Wei kits Needlepoint Boutlaue. 9 ilood line, show quality or house pel. • Individual Man Boxes • Bus Service to ond mining paint Full lime Musi be luring Co.. 70 Third Ave 779 SMI TYPIST CLERK any car or truck. 115. Coll 739 v*7i \?T> MUST SELL — Child with ol STATE reliable. Must have a good driving ust en|oy figure work Some typing ergles. Call §47 7917 • Air Conditioners Church & Shopping record Apply In person at Cousin's REAL ESTATE Beginner considered Stort W? ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE Auto Body Supply Co.. 117 E Newman Welcome to Century 71 What s it oil ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DRYER - IV, years old. MS SCREEN DOORS - IS Storm door BEAGLE PUPPIES - AKC reals Available • Singles & Couples Springs Rd.- Shrewsbury about? The most exciting new concept 20 Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury Colt 7I7^49S IIS Shower door, tt Ironer. SS Ores ered Wonderful pets ond excellent ASPHALT of the 70 1 We teach you the 'nuts orm ser, IS. Chaise lounge. IS. Skis, 13 hunters. 173-3771. • Recreation Picnic Area EXPERIENCED BUS DRIVERS - bolts" for reol estate soles success WAITRESS M/W — Experience ore EVERGREENS - Shade Trees, Aio Electric Irons. II Single or doubl Equally Welcome Coll Century Il-Cotens Agency inc (erred Tomahawk Golf Course. Lin leas. Rock Gardens, Bonsai Plants BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY KITTENS - N.J Bui drivers I.cente retired Ap sleet bed frame. IS Cot, IS Boby cor 7 weeks old. Litter trained With • Four Large Ctosels • Shopping Area Nearby CO., INC. ply at N V. Keansburg Long Broncr 741 7616 Ask for Mr Col ens croft. 142-4111 You or wt plonl. E ilher way. you save nage. 13 Kitchen choirs, 75c Bros at Gerrit Acres. 946(571. lomps.13 pair 741-6177 snots Free. Responsible parties only Bus Co inc . SO Hwy 34. Leonardo REAL ESTATE CAREER WAITRESS/WAITER — Port-time. 787 2333 Driveways and parking lots, ttl N J . between 1-6 p.m. Join a group of professional soles o\ four nights, tray service experience FARM TOP SOIL FOR SALE - *7S SEARS WASHER * Good condition BEAUTIFUL IRISH SETTER - Seven EXPERIENCED BURGLAR ALARM sociates. We are seeking a full time co Coil 7*1-0*33 dirt, and concrete Free esti- reer-mlnded person If you are 0 self per tandem, five tortdem load One onths. AKC. Attectlonole. loving mates Reasonable prices INSTALLER — Or subcontractors starter, like to meet new people ond tondem. 1100 Call 671-J6»3 pup. Asthmatic Child. 671-0037 Full or part-time. CoH 143 1717. ore actively Involved in community oc 52 Baby Sitting 264-2711 Guaranteed lor three years! FLOOR" WAXER/WINDOW WASHf Wt tivlties, you already possess pre FIREWOOD ~ SEASONED FIREWOOD BRINDLE BOXER PUPPIES - Foi — Enpericnced Driver's license re requisites for success Experience not Child Care sate, AKC-realstered Champion quired Call S*6 7011 And woodchlps 147^)S73 741-636S studded Call 547 3711 after 4 p.m necessary For confidential interview, BABYSITTER — For three-year-old. 1 $0 Be«ra St. Spontortd By Call colt; FIREWOOD — Sasoned Oak ISO a SEASONED FIREWOOD HELP WANTED M/W - Cl«fk-typi»l I.JO am one week. 7 IS lo 4 30 cord. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL - Keyport Rarllan Po»l 23 one week. Must live m area Near FULL CORD,GUARANTEED AKC. Good with children One yeor two work In school office Irregular Coll otter 3 p.m., 717 3691 CALL 791 4*75 87O-31OO part-time. Approximately 17 IS an TED BIERWIRTlV Tonglewood. 717-3710 old ISO 741-7167. NJ. American L«glon hour. Must type a minimum of 4S-S0 B0WTELL REALTY ASSOCIATES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - SNOW TIRES AND WHEELS - Two 791 7.00 RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To core WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH FALL GROOMING - Both, dips ond wpm Call 463 (106 lor Infant, three days per week D7B-14. t2S. Coll helper springs. US clips ot a moderate price Penning CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT Coll 671-1479. Shrewsbury area- 7471677. CREDIT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tons Grooming. 741-0464 Pick up ond EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY CALL MR. GRAND 373-661) SOFA — Lawson style, loose pillow delivery service In the immediate BUSINESS bock, good condilion Besl otter Co oreo. DIRECTORY S3 Domestic Help FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES~ - B47-7919 COUPLE WITH INFANT - Sttk WELFARE ANO PEOPLE WITH housekeeper, one lo two days 0 week CREDIT PROBLEMS INSTANT STEIN - IIS Radio'stereo, 135 Fis 51. Help Wanted SI. Help Wanted SI. Help Wanted Write to Box G-797. The Doily Regis CREDIT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lank. 170 Bird cage, IS. Soio, 15. Ca CLASSIFIED «6 4794 ofler 7 a.m. ter, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. CALL MR. GRAND 371-6611 HOUSEWORKER TO LIVE IN - Light housekeeping. Own room, both 51. Help Wanted 51. Help Wanted "oil 747-4730. RESPONSIBLE PERSON -To live BUSINESS DIRECTORY in, help run medium size household in Belford 7I7-.I1W If you have colled. ADAiYGUDE please coll again. S4 Situations Wanted Systems Engineers « W8NBS SBtVKES TO SUIT YOUR NODS Female has a position BABYSIT - Half-day, day or wrek Any age My homt or yours Excellent open in sales for a ADDING MACHINES - Typewnlfri PANELING, PAINTING - And odd eterencet 7417931. FOLLOW THE LEADER! told, r«nl*d, repaired S*rpko », 101 HOUSEPAINTING lobs done. Very reasonable Call 391 person Interested Monmouth 51 . RM Bonk lit «I5 I am a painter wllh sli yeors e»- 0737 otter 4 p.m. BABYSITTING - Weekend! ond ho penence ond am jlorlir»g my own busi lidayt Reference! Join INTERDATA. one ot the lasl- 2 years' solid experience in the ADDITIONS - ALTERATIONS ness. I am looking for satisfied cus Coll 29I47M in his or her fu- Porch Encloiurev Paneling lomtrs to establish a reputation for est growing manulaclurers ot design ol complex turn-key so(t- uoltty work and reosonoble prices PARKAS CHILD CARE - I will core lor your ture. The require- minicomputers and peripherals ware systems, data commu- call M. J oi Nuno, mun ? all now for special winter rotes lor PAINTING CONTRACTORS child In my home while you work Hoi ADDITIONS — Rooflna, tiding, ce INTERIOR EXTERIOR let. 717 I4SJ. ment Is experience and thoroughly established in de- nications, industrial, scientific and ramie tilt. Complete line ot remodel Interior work. 9M-440*. KITCHEN DREAM MODELS - New S4JM79 CHRISTIAN WOMAN - Looking lor sirable Monmoulh County. We engineering applications Ability Ing. Coll Rich Molmocrg, 717 35*7 PLUMBING NJ LIC. No SOW 5ervlng Monmouth County n ytoft. custom cabinets or wMI resurface the lob coring for elderly or III ptrton in Imported Car have immediate openings lor Sys- to deal effectively with our cus- old ones New counter tops, bathrooms City Plumbing & Healing Co Call 741 M31 ALL TREES ANO YARDS - Mowing, ond room additions Reasonable Work Repairs and Replacements Sales. tems Engineers who have at least tomers and sales lorce essential pruning, telling, tlump removal ond guaranteed Free eslimoies Fully In Hot woler and Steam Healing cartage. Fully Iniured. Beaver Tree I turtd. 777-tlM. Oil Burner Service 51. Help Wanted can... Ralph Llsenco Lawn Service. »« 7743. U1UM 717 7441 ANTIQUE CLOCKS - Wotchet. lint LAWN MOWERS QUALITY UPHOLSTERY - Sllpco Safes Mgr. Experience required In the following areas: lewelry expertly repaired Don Pont vert and draperies Youi malenol or PART TIME Jewtlert, m Rlvtr Rd. Fair Haven Serviced and repaired ours. J ft B Oecorolort. 747-9116 (201) 493-8000 Free pickup and delivery PTOOFING AND SIDING Free esli LEARN WHILE EARNING BOOKKEEPING. TAX AND LETTER 747-1681 males Olson Roollng ft Siding Co Can • Telephone Switching SERVICE - Attentive and prompt 7750705 Evenings 747S»I> Est 1903 $50 to $90 77440IS LIGHT HAULING One weekend a month CARPENTRY ANO MASON WORK Lown cutting, treet cut Vets, non-vets, male or fe- Alteration! ond oddlllont. Reatonable 741-07*9 SELF-EMPLOYED • OS Design * Maintenance and A Bruct Elgenrouch Ullin MASON - Brick, concrete, potlot. CONTRACTORS male. CLEAN YAROS tteps. elc. Free ettlmatet Satltloclion AND ALL TRADES SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR Diagnostic Software Ctllart—atllct—oaroget guaranteed ot low cott. i3*S. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS QUALITY CONTROL] Coll after } p m 74HI49 MASONRY — All types. Alto concrete A year-round opportunity for We will train you. Excellent work No lob loo small B. Stark ond profitable employment You and Hardware' CONCRETE PATIOS" Son Call 741 JUSor S4»-1>W. ore Invited to bid on repairs lo advancement opportunities • Peripheral properties owned by the De- Sldtwolkt ond drlvcwoyt Inttalled MINI-MAINTENANCE - Window*, mi Ur and benefits in the NEW Redwood pool potlot. liJ-934^ irfment ot Housing and Ur gutters cleaned Special rolet senior ban Development (HHUDU I JERSEY ARMY NATIONAL MANAGER Device Drivers • Interface Design CUSTOM DRESSMAKING - And ol cllllent. Free etllmates 49S-I7IS. GUARD For career informa- Ortltet. M/ltt. cooit. ponll. tic 791 tion, call now PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM IMI. MOBILE HOME SERVICE HUD Don't pass up this outstanding opportunity! If your experience can match C Ity Plumbing and Heating Co. In lid lank: (201) 747-0241. our needs we offer top compensation and plenty ol room for long range DRIVEWAYS - Atpnolt drlvet. con Oil Burner Service MANAGEMENT We are seeking qualified individual to fill crele walkt and pollot Freeetll NJ. Lie. No. SOW 717 7441 this position in our graphic arts film man- growth Come lo Interdata . growth oriented for the career minded! Call motet ART-CO PAVING Ml-ll* or BROKERS Bill Beatlie 229-4040; or send resume in contidence. )71 S9vl. ___ NEED A NEW ROOF' ufacturing plant. Free estlmotet. Reasonable rales FOR MONMOUTH AND ELECTRONIC - Repair and tolet Smith Bros Rooting center. For tttrto-deckt-auto home 741 71U MIDDLESEX COUNTIES morlnt. Progrettive Servlcet Inc , I? WANTED Experience required in: Quality eval- Octonport Ave , Little Silver »H4»] ODD JOBS - Addlllont. paneling All lypet ot masonry Orlvewoys. Caff 495- M. KRONE ASSOC INC. FURNITURE SALES PER- uation. Sensitometry, Film test methods, FOAM CUT TO SIZE 0119. 717-HDI. 1510CORLIESAVE SON TO WORK FOR AC- Cuthlont, dlrvettet and hottockt Cut- NEPTUNE.NJ Automatic processes. Statistical analysis. torn upholttery. Large ttock of vinylt OFFICE CLEANING — Ttw personal 1701)774 9]]. TIVE ETHAN ALLEN GAL- andlobrlci. .hBdertor™,*,,, LERY. 40 HOUR WEEK HASSOCK SHOP Call 143 337f Candidate must possess supervisory abil- I7 ACROSS 25 Devastated 49 Juicy fruit 24 Coma into t Metal chunk 29 Stiffened 62 New ideas being , 6 Machine gun with fear follower Stairway 10 Irritate 33 Sanctum or 63 Project section 14 Boy hero in self '67- Jason's WaM old novels 34 Shower objective Narrow 15 If* free 35 Welcome '80 Uncommon man sound to 61 History- Bom 16 Olive genas • Mandate making Lures 17 For all the. 36 Advice to a timas Mine dis- world to loudmouth 62 Initiates coveries see 40 Fr. season 63 Footless Kind of fig Hi and Lois 20 bubbly 41 Loathe animal Nottoo • beverage 42 Passes 64 Sort bright CHIP/ YOUVE 21 Bubbly' judgment 66 Interests WHAT DO I HAVE TO Small BgEN IN THAT beverage 43 Recycled not at all DO, COME IN THERE 22 Famous tires castle SHOWER HALF AND DRA© VOU OUT?/ cutlery 46 Persian DOWN Medieval -AN HOUR.' 23 Make an religious 1 Eye part land own- effort figure 2 Don't do hi ership 24 Mariner's 47 Bohemian 3 Joyous 39 Old Irish word 48 The sun 4 Gymnast sea god Classified Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Korbut c5 In addt Therefore — 6 In a faulty Relative of 7 D|A I) • u A K D way bah A T 1 «[, 1 A ! 1 U rl '• 1 Meaning 1 UIFIO <, C 10 "1 j u L 7 AD over u Something [] HH nDBD the place arao 8 Silkworm else, In MUM u •1 14nD H H SIT K 1 9 Lying Madrid trto' 7 M A 4 -! 50 Mus. cornp. 'te Aft THE &sr YEARS * You JWEAN THihies ARE # snugly IIIBA !|V 1E N G t K • t H A N I OTLT 1 10 Chalice 51 Aircraft ||V|I|H 0 1 M 1 GONNA GET/UK!? V [•l 1 L mSiH U 11 Uly-like 52 Kind of tide OF MR UFE.OBWS* p| ||M o Mary Worth IIEILIH TIE ki plant 53 Gourd M ii fin f^ f.l IJ unn 12 Vulgar 54 Villain's look Children's Letter IITIOlN ¥ k[l NlClU P HH| I |p|| Skin rash OLD CHINESE 13 Fr. composer 56 THE HECK WITH PUTTING IIA|(|E I E • i. il*k CIA|H|EII Loch- PROVERB SAYS.'MAN 18 Fat 66 rr IN WRITING/ -ru. STOP 11B101N t H In t A N 1 0 TUI Uninterwt- ¥#© OFFEND CWJGHTER ||U|I|T H A IA L|B1A |I|S|A|B|| 19 Wields a SB BY IN PERSON TO RETURN — ing BACK HOME OF aiENT BETTER scuttle TOE HANDKERCHIEF.' 23 Sea bird 69 Tennis ptey FROM HIS EATCROW-OR HE PAINTING *IAY GO HUN6RY." TRIP TO THE BEACH, PETER BARTON IS TOOfCRMAL COMPOSING AND STILTEP.' A UTTER-•• The Wizard of Id *cw IF :..6ax>\xxx>... cuaseuy THERE'S NOTHIN& VFMY I REPRESENT{ WE we OFFERING IP THE LESSONS THE UPKEEP ON Your horoscope, birthday MADAME LA ZONGA'S ARE FREE, MADAME LA ZOHOA SIX FREE MONDAY. OCTOBER 6 - SCHOOL OP SPANISH WHAT'S THE $1O CASTANETS seek escape through "Men Only" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. may know best what you should TANGO LESSONS Born today, you are one of those DANCING FOR? kinds of experiences. On the 19) - Let matters of importance have. to whom things of the mind ap- other hand, if a woman, you will to the family as a whole take GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - peal far more than activities or seem less domesticated than the precedence before those that in- Don't fail to act on a new idea to- attitudes meant to build up and usual female, for you will ac- volve only yourself. day. This is an excellent time to enhance physical health and tively seek adventure outside the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) let others know what they mean muscle. You admit the benefits home through which to fulfill - Family and friends will thank to you. to be derived from physical ex- yourself. you for putting them before CANCER (June 21-July 22) - ercise, from exposure to the out- Tuesday, October 7 employment matters today. Dis- Take care of those matters doors in terms of clean air and LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 22) - tinguish yourself at evening. which await your attention from sunshine - but you prefer men- Dreams of glory could well PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - a distance. Don't expect others to tal exercise and are inclined to become a drawback to your Try out your idea on members of do chores for you. enjoy the outdoors for the oppor- achieving actual glory. Dismiss the younger generation. Don't be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ~ This tunity it affords you to contempl- fancy from your thoughts. afraid to jump into new involve- is a time when travel and bus- ate nature and the mysteries of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - ments with both feet ness go hand in hand. Be sure to LAST^EARIWENTTD life in general. In short, you are So long as the action you take to- ARIES (March 21-April 19) - give proper attention to warning 1 WITH ANDY- by nature a philosopher, not an day is based upon realistic deci- Schedule your time more wisely signs along the way. athlete swns, you can hardly go wrong. than usual or you may be in for VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) - •ewHinitaflww If a man, you will seem to Be quick! unpleasant surprises by .many to be more domesticated SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- nightfall. Think! Apply your new-found than the average male, for you Dec. 21) - It is the doing of a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - knowledge to a newly begun seldom, if ever, display those dis- thing that brings you satisfaction Yo. u would do well to listen to the project, whether at home or on satisfactions with work or home today, not the contemplation of .criticism of the young. You may the employment scene. Look life that drive so many men to it know best what you want; they ahead. SheinwokPs bridge advice by Alfred Sheinwold South could get to his hand the king of diamonds to lead a probably land you at a high with the ace of hearts to lead spade through West, captur-. doubled contract. Pass before Today's hand comes from an another spade. West's nine ing the nine of spades with you're hurt. English radio program. (Ap- would force out dummy's jack. the jack.Then South gets to South dealer parently the English think Dummy would eventually his hand with the ace of hearts ^N 7 UI THERE, YOU \ Both sides vulnerable ! IT'LL TA UJHAT'5 THE MATTER? IT'S A NOTE PROW AW I'M FAILING ) TEACHER TO M PARENTS FOUNTAIN {J Beetle Bailey The Phantom I WANT A PICTURE HEAR THAT, O OF TMAT GHOST WHO WALKS! WH"O HANPOUTS THELE6£NP CAN'T BE REAL.9OUNPS THRU THE JUNGLE LIKE SOMEBODY'S NIGHTMARE. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION HURRY! OFT OFFER ENDS OCT. 10 HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK Harmony Road and Rt. 35f Middletown, N.J. ' / TO GET YOUR FREE GIFT, open a new savings account with $5,000 or more, $1,000 or more, or $200 or more. We'll help you transfer funds from another financial institution. Then choose one of Harmonia's Savings Plans. Minimum deposit for free gift must remain for 12 months. Regulations prevent awarding a gift for transfer of funds from one Harmonia account to another. Gift offer applies to the Middletown Office only. One gift to an in- dividual while they last. DEPOSIT $5,000 DEPOSIT $1,000 DEPOSIT $200 or more arid choose from 1-6: or more and choose from 7-12: or more and choose from 13-16: 9. 3-Speed Hand Mixer 12. Spice Rack Set 3. Robeson Electric Knife 1. G.E. AM Clock Radio 13. Butcher Block and 15. Spalding Basketball Self-Storing Knife 11. Westbend Electric Percolator 4. Proctor Silex Steam/Spray/Dry Iron 6. Pancho Gonzales Tennis Set 8. lona Electric Can Opener 14. Ingraham 24-Hour Timer 16. G.E. Transistor Radio 7. Robeson Corn Popper 2. Proctor Silex , 16-Pc. Corelle 10. Polyester Comforter 2-Slice Toaster Dinnerware Set OUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT •PAY&THE HIGHEST RATE ALLOWED BY LAW. FREE Interest compounded daily from day of deposit SWEEPSTAKES- to day of withdrawal and CREDITED MONTHLY! $5.00 minimum balance to earn dividends. YOU NEED NOT BE A DEPOSITORI Anyone can enter, anyone can win I Enter as HARMONIA ALSO OF- often as you like-get FREE ENTRY CARDS FERS TIME SAVINGS AT THE BANK! GROWS ACCOUNTS YIELDING TO. EVEN HIGHER INTEREST. 5.25 5.47 ADDITIONAL DRAWING interest per annum annual yield* October 10,1975 'Effective annual yield applies when principal and interest remain on deposit for a year. 5 FREE PRIZES: G.E. Motivator TV • Polar- oid Colorpack-5 Land Camera Outfit • "Mr. Coffee" Coffeemaker • $50 Food Certificate FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS • Gift Choice from Gift Display. • No Check Charge • No Monthly Service Charge FREE SOUVENIRS while supply lasts! FREE BANKING BY MAIL* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Tennis Ball for each adult tennis (minimum charge) player —Bike Safety Flag for each child, when accompanied by parent. CONVENIENT HOURS! FREE GIFTS FOR DEPOSITS USE THIS IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Regular Hours: HANDY Monday thru Friday 9 AM - 3 PM MAP - - NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT COUPON Friday evenings 6 PM - 8 PM We're easy MAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank Drive-in, daily / 8AM-6PM RB106 to get to One Harmony Road Fridays 8AM-8PM from Middletown, N.J. 07748 Walk-up, daily 8 AM - 9 AM anywhere) 3 PM - 6 PM Enclosed is $ to open a 5.25% Drive-in and Walk-up Day-of-Deposit/ Day-of-Withdrawal Account. Saturdays 9 AM -12:30 PM Please send me Gift # Described as Signature Name (please print) D Jointly with, OR D In trust for Address Apt. #.... The Family Savings Bank City, State, Zip Soc. Sec. No . — Phone I Savings Insured Other Offices: One Union Square & 540 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207: PLEASKLLASSEt UDOU NUNOTI SENSfcNUD CASHWWSM1I to $40,000 (201) 289-0800 • 2253 North Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076; (201) 654-4622.atn7 ». t 10 when they host a genuine 930 Q CD MAUDE 1:20 IQTHELATESHOWI ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MENLOPARK The Enterprise is almost flop. Career" (1959) Dean ATLANTIC CINEMA — After a long campaign for Wind and th* Lion 7 00. f 00 Doyil me Locu.1 MS; f.tf '»• destroyed In outer space QOTHE INVISIBLE MAN the State Senate and an Martin. Shirley Madame KEAHSIUHG 10 00 by a mysterious object. COLONIAL- "Barnard Wants Out" Oan equally tough campaign to INSIGHT w w ond the Olilr Done* Klnot 7 JO TODAY IN DELAWARE Westin is assigned to aid save her marriage, it's 8THE LATE SHOW Race With the Oevll f 10 MIDDLETOWN PROUD COWBOY - Elvis Presley stars as a TARZAN in the escape attempt of a election day in Tuckahoe. "The Kid From Left Field" TOWN IAIT- "sometimes" sheriff In the post Civil War era who PARTRIDGE FAMILY (1953) Dan Dailey, Anne Doy otth* Locuil 7 00 f 7S renowned scientist who 10:00 ODD MEDICAL CENTER TOWN WEST- attempts to save a frightened town from a band of SESAME STREET once defected but now Bancroft. Part II Wolklrtd Toll 7 IS. f IS A mild flirtation assumes rtET desperadoes, In "Charro!," an action adventure THE BRADY BUNCH wishes to return to nightmarish proportions QJVALLEY FORUM PLAZA- YOUR FUTURE IS NOW 2:00 QQNEWS Woster Gunllahtcr 7 IS, » 30 drama on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" at 9 America. for Dr. Gannon when the • T IS CHIVE |N- 6:30 QNBC NIGHTLY NEWS QSPECIAL girl refuses to play second OGREAT, GREAT SHOW Uoster Gunflghttr 7 00. II o'clock tonight In color. ta»oy ! IS QPARTRIDGE FAMILY "Khruschev Remembers" A fiddle to his career. "Wild, Wild Winter" (1966) CINEMA I- "Dora, Dora, Dora" documentary of the Gary Clarke. Chris Noel. LO»e ond Death 7 30 tH ;>*»•»•>«« • ••••»••••••••• NEWS CINEMA II- QABC EVENING NEWS memoirs of the ex-Soviet NY. REPORT PERSPECTIVE JOWI? OO.» 10 ©CBS EVENING NEWS 8 NEWS MATAWAN DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT Premier. SNEW JERSEY NEWS 8 CINEMA M- (QTAKE12 3:07 OLATE LATE SHOW Wlndondth* Lion 7 IS. t 70 OOBARBARY COAST in.3o QNEW JERSEY REPORT S)ROOM 222 Guns For A Queen Cable ©MASTERPIECE "Till the Clouds Roll By" (QADAM12 and Cash become part of a (1947) Van Heflin, Judy Neptune City °r\ THEATRE ITAUAN OPERA ©CONTEMPORARY jigsaw involving a weird Garland. GDBESTOFQROUCHO SOCIETY assortment of buyers lor a 3:25 ©LATE SHOW II EttHYWHUTOIlfJI. QTHE NATURALISTS 6:45 (Q VEGETABLE SOUP stolen shipment of army 'The Abominable %HeFbughtLike^ KEN HITCHNK 7:00 QCBS EVENING NEWS rifles. 11:00 Snowman. of the BESTOFQROUCHO AT THE PIANO OTHE WORLD AT WAR QMOVIE Himalayas" (1957) Forrest Scan Conncty 2 an Army, cy, THURS FRI. SAT. EVENINGS "Inside the Reich" "The World In His Arms" JHARNESS RACING Tucker. Peter Cushing Cj and Lived Like Cj. QNBC NIGHTLY NEWS (1952) Gregory Peck, QTHE HONEYMOONERS Candicc Bergen RenUiurnnt mul O ANDY GRIFFITH Anthony Quinn. A brash ESPECIAL OF WEEK HOLLYWOOD BOWL °r a Legend.