'Bobbing about in the ocean* Truck is tough, but waves win in battle of Monmouth Beach
*1 IOIIN GOLDSTEIN But, with three feet of water beneath It, and waves breaking atop, the truck soon stalled out and Just floated, MONMOUTH BEACH - It fit a power struggle with Its passengers, In the ocean. ••*••• taM**tMrtw and Mother Nature, and Mother Police arrived at the scene after a passerby called, and Nature, MtaraUy, prevaUed. then towing crews set to work, running a line from the M two young Bayonne men, who early this morning floating vehicle up the beach and to the tow truck la the . mad tktmaelvw and Ike truck they were driving bobbing parking lot. After the truck was hauled out of the ocean, it about la the AUanUc Ocean, discovered that four-wheel still had to be towed, somehow, off the beach. *1ve doeani make a truck an amphibious vehicle. Patrolman Michael Murray, who Investigated the Inci- According to borough ponce, the two men, John O'Hara, dent, said that no summonses were Issued to the drivers of B, ol Eighth Avenue, Bayonne, the truck's owner, and Pat the now land-locked vehicle since motor vehicle regulations Rosace, II, of West Urd Street, Bayonne, were driving apply only to driving on roads. down Ocean Avenue, here, at about 1:M this morning, when Trespassing ordinances limiting access to the beach at they spotted the entrance onto the municipal beach. night are also apparently only In effect during the summer. MT. O'Hara, apparently wanted to find out how his One bystander Joked that the vehicle's owners could be braad-oew track would handle on sand ticketed for not carrying BfeJackeU. He and Mr Rouce. his passenger, were doing just fine "People think that four-wheel-drive trucks can do any- until they reached the ead of the beach and attempted to thing," Patrolman Murray commented. "But one thing drive around a Jetty Jutting out Into the ocean. they can't do is walk on water." They find the Bayonne water un V to rough. (Eli Herman photo) The Daily Register
VOL. 101 NO. 83 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1978 15 CENTS Coe, Howard unite on bus problem
By MARK GRAVEN has resulted In more commuters using the Hazlet terminal. HAZLET — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., and Bruce Coe, The Bayshore Mayors Conference has also unanimously his Republican opponent for Congress, yesterday said they endorsed the township's plan to seek state funds for a commuter would urge the state Department of Transportation (DOT) to parking lot. release funds for a bus commuter parking lot in Hatlet. Mr. Howard has been in touch with the Interstate Com- Township officials are seeking a meeting with DOT repre- merce Commission, DOT, and the state mediator, In an effort to sentatives on Oct. 18 to ask for funding for a bus commuter help resolve the strike, his spokesperson said. parking lot in the vicinity of the New York-KeansburgLong The M Teamster Union bus drivers have been on strike for Branch Bus Company's Airport Plata terminal, and additional over three months, and intervention by a state mediator has subsidies for increased service. failed to solve the dispute, which Is related to pension plan A spokesperson for Mr. Howard said that the congressman's disagreements. $•0.8 million mass transportation bill, passed by the House and According to a DOT report delivered to Mr. Howard, more now being considered by the Senate, has targeted $10 million to than 1,100 commuters use the APN Y line, owned by Louis hillo. New Jersey for bus purchases or construction of related facil- Because Mr. Rollo has not accepted state subsidies suice ities. lMt, the DOT Is hesitant to interfere In the strike, the report "And the Congressman would certainly encourage Com- states missioner Gambaccini (DOT Commissioner Louis J Gambac- The APNY Transit Corp. hasn't been accepting state sub- dni) to release some of the funds for construction of a bus sidies, because the state refused to pay Mr. Rollo for "question- commuter parking facility," said the spokesperson. able expenses" to his relatives, according to the report Mr. Township Commltteeman John Pierce, who is heading up Howard received. the ad hoc committee to solve bus commuter problems, has said The APNY line has not submitted an application tor finan- that be plans to present DOT officials with Information on cial assistance for the past two years. Instead, the company has properties that would be feasible to purchase for use as a sought fare increases from the ICC, Mr. Howard's office said. parking lot. — and then let DOT choose which one to purchase. Last year, Mr. Howard opposed a rate Increase, but was Mr. Coe yesterday urged state tranportation officials to overruled by the ICC, his spokesperson said. "step In and assist commuters who use the bus stop oa Route M Mr. Coe said that greater use should be made of mass in Hailet in resolving their parking crisis." He said he would transprortation facilities. support state funding for a bus commuter parking lot in the "If we can convince more people to use the buses and trains ana. It would help conserve energy, improve the air quality and CATCH THAT BUS) GOP Congressional cadldate Mr. Coe said that he would be willing to help the ad hoc generally up-grade the quality of life in this area," said Mr. Coe. Bruce Coe, right, clambers over a divider on Route committee, which has been set up by the township to help solve "But we can't expect more people to use mass transit if those 36 by Airport Plaza In Hazier, behind a bus com- bus commuter parking woes, when it meets with DOT officials who already use it aren't getting clean, reliable and safe muter who hurtles the barrier a la O.J. Simpson. to seek aid. service, he said. Faced with a lock of parking space, commuters Both Mr. Howard and Mr. Coe agree that a bus commuter Mr. Coe asserted that there is a danger of people in Hazlet have been forced to ditch their cars whereever they parking lot is needed regardless of the outcome of the strike by getting "turned off" to mass transit bus service because of the can, and make a dash to catch their buses. drivers on the Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp. line which See H.»inJ. Cee, page II Chiefs agree: Their biggest problem not crime, but politicians By SHERRY FIGDORE Bauer's Beaumont, Texas, department numbers nearly 300 SHREWSBURY - Whether they hall from Beaumont, persons. Including tit uniformed officers, and has an Tana - with a half-million people to protect - or Fargo, annual budget of »5 million. North Dakota, population, 57.000, or Shrewsbury, N.J., with "There's always been some emnity between officers i,JW residents, police chiefs share the same problems, and local administration," Chief Bauer said. frustrations and satisfactions. "The politicians want control over the local police. Right at the top of the list of problems, although That's human nature. perhaps not in order, are drug-related crimes, local polltl- "A little emnity Is probably a good thing for a communi- cians and visiting politicians, according to four veteran ty," he said. cssets who gathered.here last weekend for a visit with "A chief has to be a bumper," added Thomas Durrett, Raymond "Bucky" Mass, police chief here for the past 20 the scholarly head of the Beckley, West Virginia, police years. department. "He cannot let his men become Involved In It was a happy reunion for the five chiefs and their politics. wives, all on their way to this year's conference of the Chief Durrett foresees police officials spending more International Association of Chiefs of Police, being held in and more time in nonpolice areas like labor bargaining and RvtHltr iWt pftato ferD M L *« New York for the first time since 1KI. •alary negotiations since the chiefs agreed generally that CHIEFS' REUNION— Shrewsbury Police Chief Raymond "Bucky" And despite armed robberies, assaults and a tremen- unionization was coming in states where police were not Mass, far left, outlines weekend's "tourist trips" for four fellow chiefs dous rise In drug-related crimes, the chiefs agreed with organised already. stopping by In Shrewsbury on their way to the annual conference of the Roy Kekb, head of the Logan, Ohio, department for 15 Visiting politicians are probably easier to deal with, but International Association of Chiefs ot Police In New York. From left, years, that "PoHUclani are our biggest single problem." cost more and can play havoc with tight police budgets. ore Chief Mass, Chief Roy Kelch, Logan, Ohio ; Chief Edwin Anderson,' Police departments — growing In site, budgets and When President Carter paid a JO-minute visit to Beau- Fargo, N. Oak.; Chief Willie Bauer, Beaumont, Tex.; and Chief Thomas spedattsaUon - are becoming big business. Chief Willie See Chiefs agree, page 11 Durrett, Beckley, W. Va. The Inside Story Aides say John Paul fretted over papal workload TIE WEATHER VATICAN CITY (AP) - have been a cause of the heart to Mm. He Is bead of a state without changing the concept solitude of their office. mlnlstrative detail, to the ex- Sssay Ml MM tttty, fair leaerrew. Craiplete The sudden death of Pope John seisin that killed the OS-year- recognised by over 100 coun- of the papacy," says one ob- "The time has come to re- tent ot changing punctuation weather reeert page}. Paul I Is again raising the old "pastor" pope who ad- tries. He Is the administrator server of Vatican affairs. duce the heavy burden of pon- marks. mitted knowing little about ad- ot a unit that has universal Questions currently raised tifical work, delegating some •eaaheek steaks eat far the small - » question of whether the papal Five years ago, with Paul's workload Is too much for one ministrative matters. proportions. Include whether the papacy papal functions so that work JehB,Fliaerea»eea series. 14 The Vatican. Curia, the should be switched from the will not extend beyond human frail health waning, there was Share Orst H Tea Tea. U nun. When found dead In his bed active talk of a "deputy" pope. But for the time being, long Sept ». he was holding study church's central bureaucracy. time-honored "absolute toleration," Cardinal Franz Is sizable and Immensely monarchy" system to one with Koenlg ot Vienna said after the Nothing came of it since crea- BlMge Advice. II DAILY REGISTER workdays seem to be In store papers In bis hands. On his last tion of the post would have _.. 1MI PBONE NUMBERS for the new Roman Catholic workday, be granted 13 au- skilled, but It can't do much clearcut division and delega- death of John Paul. without the pope's consent. No tion of power and responsi- John Paul went to bed meant a major break with 11-11 Mala Office... pontiff the 111 cardinals will diences, read six Roman news- tradition That, too, needed start voting for on Sunday. papers and studied reports on document Issued by the Holy bility, and what thai change around 10 p.m., but he got up II Tal Free.... would mean to the authority of careful and time-consuming "One doesn't only need the Christian-Syrian fighting in See has legal validity without around 4 a.m. to get ready for CraMwer* tmate. II T* Free m*M a pope. study. ...I ChartedDtat... MO-tTN typewriters, but also a reading Lebanon and abuses ot human his signature. the heavy administrative workday be never anticipated ..10 Chwhtts.Dep<... machine," John Paul Is re- rights In various countries. Multiplying Vatican depart- In addition to the cardinals Despite his health. Pope he would face. ported to have told aides dur- "In the bands ot the pope - ments only means more work and other prelates who bead Paul survived the papal work the Curia departments, popes ing his 344ay reign. and on his shoulders- there Is lor the pontiff His predecessor, Paul VI, load for 15 years and died at 80, consult other cardinals and ,'... • riuwt-n— Zm*a tome prelates say the ••equaled concentration of "Not only Is the work too often worked from 0 a.m. until the retirement age be made bishops. But such consulta- 1 a.m., with only a brief after- burden of the office may have power and responsibility," the much for one person but it is mandatory for the rest of (he .14-11 Turin newspaper La Stamp* getting worse, and there Is tions only consume more time, noon nap to Interrupt his la- Sal's tavern Family Special, and the pontiffs must still church's bishops. But he did commented "Seven hundred one can do about it bors. But he was a Vatican MOB. and TOO*, nights. Shrimp make then- decisions la the not extend the retirement Twta Uaster Diaswr IUS mimoB Roman Catholics turn veteran with a liking for ad- •bMajsk Dally Double to- Steajners always'Hc. Wharf InThe-Basket with french Haste O'Grady'i mandate to' himself and once fries and cole slaw or salad, MAECOM raO Terms begin Jack Hill Trio, Tues, through M.A.F. Theater Tickets FU call kr M ACCOM t Term's' was quoted as saying: "Kings aSTTrb. lobsters, PM. Pab, Shrewsbury Ave., High- Sat Hwy. H, Eatontown. Hurry! Hurry! MMMC law- UK.Had Bank. Oct. I. Register New! Mi-US* start this week. 54J-MM can abdicate, popes cannot." SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.1878 People* MITCHELL, S.D. (AP) MANCHESTER, Conn > I* aaaW in a < - aatTGaarga Hefjavera's (AP) - The *t-year-«ld atratka oa how to preveat wife says hi might «utt pott- •other of President Carter Injuries. The cam- Dolly & Crystal Ota but* but wants aaoth- aaya she was surprised when the studio aad ar term to the US Senate aae met GOT. m Grass* Art, who wea feat "Beta* I met Ella, 1 seated with his wife, Lois. "Be would like to serve win big awards thought she was going to be aee aaa more terra In the Senate, a great big fat person, sort of CHICAGO (AP) - but after that, I think he NASHVILLE, Tens (AP) - Dolly P»rton, aweaty," LSMaa Carter said weak) be ready to retin aad "Here You Come Apia," was • mllbOMeUer, IU um«d Monday amid laughter from deat Carter's national secur- leach somewhere," Ekaaer etaWr* otsaic't entertainer at the year Meadajr Bight aaveral hundred DernocrsU ity adviser, says strong re- McGeverasaidinaweekead TW btaty Mar*! preporUeas van the subject a* jokat laclldlng Mrs. Bgtoas faith was an essential Haytttn McGovem'a cur- - todadhM bar owa - throagbeat tht eveamg at the Graf Graato.-You-ve seen 'em. factor contributing to the rant tarn win be up at the OaeOpry Howe, and abe held a Mack coat over Ike Itwtr Bat aheihMt the opposite - i of Ike Camp David eadofim tnat of her dre« when aha accepted Ike Couatry alaak charmlag, not fat, not AaaxkUlon's top award oa aatkwal televialoa. Ska aaU ake aweaty." Mrs. McGovern repeated The three (Carter, Is- earlier statements by her had ton the dress . Kit, Carter net Mrs. raeli Prime Minister Men- hatband that he bat not serl- Crystal Gayle Ml named female vocalist of the year Graaao lor the first time a raw Begat and Egyptian eeaty considered a bid tor for the aacead straight year. DOB WlUUnu, who had a alt wan. the two were part of PreaMeal Aawar Sadat) the ISM Democratic prest aJbam (Ma year titled "Country Boy," was ehoaaa mala the U.S. delegation to Pope shared a prayer at the begin- aentltl nomination. McGov- vocahat of the year, mapping Ronnie HUsap'i two-year Joan PasJI's funeral nlag, and each prayed a ara was the Democratic hold on the award • •• gnat deal during the IMay nominee in ltn Tammy Wyaette, who iu scheduled to perform, 44 NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. conference," Brsezuuki told not appear because she was concerned ahoat bniaes oa her Petar Serai, who resigned She predicted PrttHint a dinner audience Sunday. Carter would be the Demo- face, show spokesman Carl WoUsoha said. Miss Wynette as Presides* Carter's chief "The prayers helped rein- said she suffered the bruises when she was struck by amaa advlaerton drug abuse, says enta' ISM candidate. If not force the political commit- Carter, she said, probably aha add abducud her laat Wednesday In Nashvllk, thea that while cocaine should not ment to peace." released her N miles south In Giles County. Sea. Edward Kennedy. be legated, the government BraexinaU described the "Heaven's Just A Sin Away" by the KeadaUs waa eee shouldn't fight It Camp David talks as a "pro- named single of the year. The Oak Ridge Boys ware named POZNAN, Poland (AP) "I don't think we need a foandly moving ex- vocal group of the year, displacing the Sutler Brothers, - The Rev. k% Graaaat massive law enforcement pertaace," and said be thinks who had won the honor sU straight years The OU Rkkja drew about J,«t people Mon- crackdown," Bourne amid. "we would have gotten no- Boys' band was picked lastrumeatal group of the year. day to the first evangelistic "We can't enforce the (drug) where If we approached the aervlce be has ever held In a Eaaay Rogers aad Dottle Wast were chesea vocal daa laws mat we have on the problem In a traditional Roman Catholic church. of the year. "It Was Almost Like A Soag" by Roaaie aiUsa* books now. So that I don't diplomatic way," such as The Dominican Church, was album of the year and Richard Leigh won song of the Dolly Porto* think the Interests of the hokttng a aeries of meetings used mostly by students at year for "Don't It Mae My Brown Eyes Blue." American people would be spread out over a period of Poinan's university and Grandpa Jones became the list member of the Country served by having more str- time. IMe Halof Fame. ingent laws." eee technical Institutes, over- Miss Parton also was a front-runner for CMA awards a He spoke Monday In an flowed with worshipers of all ROCKFORD, IU. (AP) - ages. year ago, but won nothing. Asked recently If aba felt than Interview taped for the Dick Tht celebrity Me baa "over- was resentment against her, she said: "I hope not I like to Cavett show to be aired on whelmed" Bea Abraxas, one Graham Is conducting t thh* 1 am representingcountr y music the best way I know Public Broadcasting Service of three men to cross the It-day cruaade In Com- bow. I always Intend to. I wouldn't wait an award unless stations later this month. Atlantic Ocean in a henrnn munist Poland, a heavily they Wt I deserved It." Bourne said be had never balloon hut August. Catholic country. He was in- la the past several months, she has altered her singing vited by the MM-member Mtd the drug, and denied he "It Is more difficult than style to appeal to pop music audleaces as wen as country Polish Baptist Union but all knew of White House staf- the pre night planning, the If he does It, engineer denominations have Joined iers using It or smoking final flight preparations or •ah Traax said be hopes to put apace flight into the In hosting the tour. NEW YORK (AP) - lady Valet crooned a few ban marijuana. Such reports the flight Itself," Abruno barnstorming business by aee aad reminisced about the days the Copacabana nightclub were attributed to him In aald. "I am just over- selling rides at 110,000 a iu the "Villa Vallee," as the famous nightspot reopened July, about the lime be re- whelmed at the great atten- WASHINGTON (AP) - ticket. oa Its Nth anniversary u a showcase for recordingartists . tion. It couldn't have been A Soviet defector, Arkady The Copa, run ass discotheque since lt7t,"U without a anticipated or expected." He says the 14-foot rocket Sbevebeake, who wat a doubt tat biggest name in show business," owner Jobs BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Abruno, an Albuquerque, taking shape In his backyard former undersecretary-gen- Juttano aald Holiday. "During the '41s, 'Ms snd 'tts if you (AP) — Gav. Gearge N.M., businessman, visited could be ready to launch In eral at the United Nations, dtdni pby the Copa you were nowhere." Wallace will become direc- ha hometown here Sunday 18-months - if he can get the apparently gave ts.«M to ••• tor of development, for re- to be Inducted Into the city's financial backing. Truax' SM.MI In CIA money to a "astronaut" Is Hartta Yaka, HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The cowboy feud between Geae habilitation resources for the new Italian-American Hall woman who Is now planning II, of San Jose, an ex-para- Aatry Hal lay Kegert was Just s Hollywood game. Autry University of Alabama of Fame. He said the world- to write a book about her trooper who has already sold says • his autobiography, "Back In The Saddle Again." school system, a spokesman wide attention focused on acqualntace with him, NBC IN teeablrte promoting According to Autry, bis old Republic Pictures boat, said. him and his fellow ballonlsts, News has reported. himself at a spaceman. Herbert J. Yatea, was angered when be enlisted In the Wallace, who wlU be Marie Aadarasa and Larry Judy Cham said Mon- Army Air Corps after Pearl Harbor. bated at the UA's Birm- Newanaa, has been more de- Truax said moat of th'e day In an Interview televised "By the time you come back, you'll be forgotten," the ingham campus, waa partial- manding than they expected. rocket's parts are apace In- by NBC Newt: "At one studio boat said. "And it wont hurt us. No, air. If we have ly paralysed In an assassina- He said that since the dustry castoffs. point, the FBI called me at to, we'll spend a million dollars to promote (Roy) Rogers. tion attempt during his 1171 five-day adventure that eee home. They wanted an Aad well make him bigger than you ever were." campaign for the presiden- ended Aug. IS in the French CLEVELAND. (AP) - emergency meeting with me Autry returned torn the war to find that Hogen indeed cy. countryside, they have been Saudi Arabia King Mated to try to find out exactly how was a big star. But as for their feud: His duties are expected to besieged by requests to en- continues to make satisfac- much money I was receiving "That was Just a publicity thing. The Republic publicity Include fund raising, consult- dorse political candidates tory progress, six days after because the CIA had asked department thought It would be a good Idea ... But then ing In rehabilitation, working and issues and commercial undergoing open heart them to question me. was no personal feud whatsoever " for federal grant agencies products. They also were surgery at the Cleveland "What they told me was •a. and lecturing. He will as- asked to write a book, and to Curse, hospital officials said that Arkady goes to a high PITTSBURGH (AP) - Singer BtMy Vbrtea has re- sume his duties after Jan. II, lecture In the United States yesterday. official in the CIA," Ha. ceived the high degree be never had time to study for when the next governor la awl abroad. The M-year-oM king left Cham aald. "He In tan because be was too busy recording hit songs. Inaugurated. aee the clinic's intensive care gives the money to Arkady, The native of Canonsburg In nearby Washington County •at SARATOGA, Canf (AP) unit over the weekend, and who In turn, gives the money returned to Pittsburgh to receive an honorary Doctor of NEW YORK (AP) - Art — The nun who designed hospital officials have dis- tome." Music degree from Duquesne University. He studied the Llaklelter made an unan- tht "Skycycle" used by continued Issuing daily Shevchenko gave hi a. oboe there before graduating In MM. nounced guest appearance daredevil Evd Kalevel In Ms statements on his condition. Cham a M.SM check at one Vmton formed his own band when he was 15 yean old, on the television show hosted unsuccessful Jump across Khaled underwent a pout with which she bought financing his college education with money he made per- by his ion, Jack. the Snake River Canyon four double coronary bypass op- a sports car, and she accom- forming at Pittsburgh area clubs. He la best known for Jack had asked for a non- yean ago now says be is eration last Tuesday. He un- panied him on a trip to the recordings of the early IMOs, Including "Roses Are Red," running member of NBC- working on a homemade derwent open heart surgery Virgin Islands In July, NBC "Blue Velvet" and "There, I've Said It Again." Cryttal Gale TV's "America Alive" tu- rocket to put a man In space. at the same clinic In 1171. News added.
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Energy package is nearer faculty had been shut down In a wildcat failed to dissolve U.S. government opposi- "It's not the sort of storm that you come ALLOWABLE BY LAW! strike In September when workers walked tion to his plans for racially torn Rhodesia Into the office and look at the pictures and WASHINGTON (AP) - After nearly 18 out protesting disciplinary actions against during a two-hour meeting at the State any, •Oh, wow, look at that.'" Although months of deliberation, Congress Is about two fellow employees. VW spokesman Chet Department. "It was a meeting with all the Juliet waa moving on a course that, If to come to grips with the laat remaining Bahn said "several hundred" of the plant's bark off," said State Department spokes- continued, would eventually bring It to the 5 47* cr 514* part of President Carter's energy plan. By 1,800 hourly workers Initially picketed out- man Ilodding Carter. "Both sides ex- East Coast, Lawrence predicted that like •#••?# fl«0..e#/4 voting Monday for the last two non-tax side the gates and that some workers had pressed their points of view very clearly most Atlantic storms this late In the year portions of the energy package — one blocked U.S. lit with their cam. and forecfully. There was no progress Juliet would turn toward the northeast and covering energy conservation and the oth- made." Smith, who is white, and the Rev. out into the open Atlantic. IMO 6 00* ^ 5%* er electric utility rates - the Senate has Food stamps increase seen Ndabaningl Sithole, one of the black part- now approved conference committee com- ners In his regime, were to meet reporters promises on four of the five original pieces WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising food from several American publications today Vote set on pay offer of toe Carter energy program. The fifth, an coats will mean another Increase in food after the meeting Monday with Secretary energy tax proposal that is a severely stamp benefits to about 16 million needy of State Cyrus Vance, UN. Ambassador CLEVELAND (AP) - Six striking 11.000 nninuii V.W I ,MO, U /Z watered-down version of Carter's original Americans on Jan. 1, according to govern- Andrew Young and Peter Jay, the British school worker unions have agreed to vote proposal, Is working its way toward a ment experts. Although the increases will ambassador to the United States. "It was a again on an S percent salary raise If the s J conference committee agreement and not be announced until next month, pre- repetition of old ideas," said Smith, whose district can get a guarantee it will be able could reach the Senate floor In the next day liminary calculations by the Agriculture critics say his plans for Rhodesia would to use a state loan to pay for them. On 11,000 n» 7.08 ~ 6 /4* a or so. A proposed compromise was signed Department indicate they will go up at perpetuate the power and privileges of a yesterday the district asked the state te by House negotiators Monday and Senate white minority under the guise of black rule on the request. Meanwhile, in Mem- least 5 percent. The law requires adjust- Urn members of the committee were expected ments In food stamp allocations twice a majority rule. "They have their own Ideas, phis, Term., 5,M0 teachers on a strike dead- line were voting on a school board offer to sign today. The measure Includes a tax year, based on the cost of a "thrifty food and we have our own Ideas," Sithole said 1,000 735% 2? 7 00* oa fuel-inefficient cars applying only to the that their negotiators recommended be plan" complied by USDA. The monthly after Monday's meeting. # idj TkUOn # tVV worst offenders and beginning In 1980, in- food stamp allocation for a four-member turned down, while classes resumed at the stead of with Il7t models as originally household was raised July 1 from $174 to University of Bridgeport in Connecticut Brooke probe to continue Urn suggested. The tax would range from $200 list, a 4.1 percent Increase. under a temporary agreement. to 1550 for 1M0 models getting less than 15 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate CMlfKOI 7 90* SETTI/,* miles per gallon. By lMt the levy would Ethics Committee announced yesterday Man with gun on bench lUniMdltw) rise to a maximum »3,850 for cars getting that it will be unable to complete its In- Plan war on arson teas than 119 mpg. The tax credit portion MIAMI (AP) - A man carrying a vestigation of the financial affairs of Sen. would give homeowners IS percent on the loaded, 44-callber Magnum pistol twice Edward W. Brooke before the Nov. 7 elec- NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI plans to first &M0 purchase of home Insulation, made his way to the Miami Dolphins bench tion. The Republican senator Is seeking re- fight the spread of anon with federal stat- g 17% sr 734% storm windows and doors and a variety of Just before a National Football League election in Massachusetts. In a two-para- utes against organised crime, Director Wil- other energy-uving devices, to a> total game against the Cincinnati Bengals Mon- graph announcement, the panel said, "Spe- liam H. Webster said yesterday. Those credit of tm Credits of up to tt.WOfo r day night. He was subdued In a struggle as cial counsel has advised the committee statutes are among the toughest on the 11m solar energy devices are also included. be tried to grab the weapon, police said. He that Ms report cannot be presented to the federal law boob. The racketeering lsw, was taken away by police, and held for committee until all Information requested for Instance, provides a maximum M-year 11,000 8.45* S 8.00* as Investigation of carrying a concealed by counsel has been received and ex- prison sentence. They can be used to give Volkswagen plant is struck weapon. Sgt: Chuck Reynolds said security amined." the FBI Jurisdiction to Investigate at least aome serious arson cases, Webster told the MM top*
Yesteriay'i high lea City had readings of 11 •eralare at The Register degrees, tying a record for the in Route 9 car fire wnlhrr itadea was it degrees date set In 1174. MARLBORO - Two men Quattrocchi, of 1 MagaoHa liev slipped u4 the Ww n It was » al t were Injured Sunday night, Ave, Hadet, who had stopped >• aaf the tveraigtt lew TIDES when a car caught lire on to assist first aid workers at was •. Teday's • a.m. leal- SaadylUek Route t because It was being the scene, police said. Mr. and slid on peratare was Q. There was ae TODAY - High S:M p.m. driven with a flat tire, police quattrocchi was transported prerlptUUM la the 14 heart and low 1:87 p.m. report. to Freehold Area Hospital by eadlag at i a.a. t*aay. There TOMORROW - High 4 Tadeusz Snstak, 17, of 19* the Morganville Pint Aid were IS degree days yester- am and 4:» p.m. and low Second Ave , New York, was Squad grease day, II ftr the mtalk, aid 111 Ullp.m andlOMp.m driving the car when the flat ler the acadag seasea te date. For Red Bank and Rumson He was treated at the hospi- tire overheated, and burst into tal for an eye Injury caused by bridge, add two hours; Sea flames which engulfed the car, Moat sunny and mild today. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; debris from the fire, police High's In the low Us. Fair at about 11 p.m., according to said. Long Branch, deduct It police. tMufhtand tomorrow. Lows in minutes; Highlands bridge, The Ore was extinguished the 4Ts tonight and igh tomor- He was arrested and add 40 minutes charged with driving while un- by the Robertsville Fire Com- row In the M's Chance of rain WAiMINOtWAiMINOtOO N - KWWMi KM»»r pany, police said. Urvlci rta«rjj •' maimwm Itfn- der the influence of alcohol, near sero today. Winds from w tor IHwr Mrtot —tali—i Patrolman Bruce Hall waa in M> immr nf« M an and then treated at township the southwest at less than 10 tar Mlwur Mrl*4 Mtflaf t the arresting officer. miles per hour today. Marine H^0 MbJ ri Tt ponce headquarters by mem- tor Mil M-hMN- f bers of the Horganville First Siostak was released oa forecast Manasquan to Cape Hi Lo r Henlopen to 20 miles offshore: Albany 55 31 Aid Squad for a bum on his U75 ball, pending a hearing In Albuqut V 44 clr band, police said. municipal court on Oct. IS, po- Winds southwest lOto 15 knots Amorlllo H 55 cdv AMonto n 41 cdy Also Injured was Stanley lice said today and around 10 knots to- Atlontlc Civ si a clr night Fair through tonight ex- Baltimore u is Birmingham W H cept for some morning haze. Boston S3 31 Buffalo Si 35 Housing subsidies OK'd Visibility 5 miles through to- ChorlilrtSC 71 55 night. Average wave height Chlcogo n 43 Clnclnnoll •7 32 MaV WASHINGTON - Rep excess of 25 percent of their will be 1 to 3 feet in ocean and 1 Cleveland •1 37 idy James 1. Howard, D-N.J., to- Income tor rent and utilities. to 1 feet in the bay. Columbus (3 35 ttf Dol n, Wih ll U .fly day announced the award of Denver 74 41 The subsidies for each town Dei Molnei « a three federal housing subsidies Detroit a n to the municipalities of are: Keansburg, 1141,041; Red Honolulu U 73 Bank, 162,232, and ' Long II this autumn seems un- Houston 71 67
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LONG BRANCH — Columbus Day ended with a bang and a bunch of calzones tor the crowd of local adults and children who watched last night's fireworks display at the Italian-American Memorial Association (IAliA) field, here. But the colorful rockets Weren't the only things going skyward; downs of local children spent the evening trying to Kale the gift-bedecked grease pole which was one of the principal attractions at 1st night's festival The grease pole contest Is quite a messy affair, which was no deterrent whatever to the determined young climb- en who used hands, legs and other children's heads to boost themselves up the slippery pole. At least halt the tun In a grease pole contest Is getting there, but the children who did get to the top were rewarded with prizes including salamis, pepperonis and gift certificates. The fireworks and other festivities last night ended a itTt-Tt Hi. NITS MASON TICKIT COUPON weekend full of special Columbus Day events sponsored by Th« N«w Jwtty rwrj unit play 41 hon* gtm«t m Ptscataway the Greater Long Branch Christopher Columbus Club. Tickn pnc«« ait S10, tt M wtd te pw tut pw gamt Sunday's annual Columbus Day parade was particular- [) Pt«M« rM*v« aMton tiefcata al $ pti saat I hav* ly auspicious, since this was the first time In three yean andoa«d a chacK in m« amount ol $ Oat rain hadn't marred the event. 11 PfcMM Im a KM itpiawnuiiv* call ™ »nn additional dalwll about iMton tttkatt The Long Branch High School Marching Band, and the D PIMM m»il ma additional inhumation about taaion ndiati Annettes, a local girls' rifle drill team, both were awarded NAME— trophies for their participation In the parade. COMPANY (ll Company purcriuad) Anthony MiggUaccIo, president ol the Christopher Co- ADDRESS . lumbus Club, spoke elatedly last night about the weekend's CITY jj . STATE . tveata, and about his plans for next year. . HOME PHONE "Believe It or not, we'll start planning for next year In a MM M N J NETS, PO Bo. J« Eait RuHwtaKl N J 0701) couple of weeks," be said, "Next year it going to be bigger and better than ever." SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. OCTOBffl 10.1878 Obituaries Colts Neck delays Marlboro plan vote
» By DAVID TUINEB had not teen to do. The pabttc feels this Is a "We had agreed that we voaM that the stale's De- Mariboro board had lasaeated Walter Schulle COLT8 NECK - The crass, Mkd It aeeds to be la- take sosa* Hit af action in _ af Educattoa "fa- mofflctally that It would cee- Board of Education declined Mayor Michael Capoaegro rnwiaiiM with the board *U •W regional districts, -tat awar accepting Caste Neck's ABERDEEN - Walter A. Born In Newark, he lived In last right to decide what sand said that the Township Com w« bad disparate not tach large" districts u Ugh sctaoiaae stadsate »• a Matte. M. of U Imperil Hillside lor B yean and Uv- It u* take oa Marlboro's pro- mittee would discuss the Issue Mn Saltxbart said that the (Cats Neck's) po rrisiaMI. The ragtoa to the III Marfcere aWct oa « Place, died yesterday it borne. ngsion for U yean before posed withdrawal from the board had art yet written oat tanjeat of II* Had lathe state. moving here 15 yean ago. tonight, but added that It would Freehold Regional High School probably not take aay formal tat arguaeats sapportlng the "That Is not the beat aieth- He retired la MM is a labo- An attorney far the Board Superintendent Uager said John E. White dtoMct. action before the board did posjttoa proposed last Bight. od kr control of oar educa- ratory voter with toe Westoa The Township Committee The imiattM. aha asserted, of Education has HuaVratH that Mr. Ha«bas had remained tional system," he said. "We FREEHOLD - John E. Electrical Instrument Co., has scheduled a special meet- Accordtaf to Mrs Barbara was detfeaed solely to author- that Cons Neck caa expect to "aoa-commlttal" oa doat want that ' White, it, of H In»litule St.. Ing insight to adopt • resolu- Burkhoh, preside* of the ise the baud's attorney to be- 'Marlboro's proposed died yesterday at Freehold He was a member of the tion similar to one drafted for Marlboro Board of Education, gin drafUag a reply to the wtth a state-level board of re- Mr. Barshatky said the a the petition calling for the ref Area Hospital, Freehold Town- Hillside Lutheran Church and the board; U calls for the "eon- Martboro board's petition view that will decide If the Mrs. Barton declared that Mariboro-Cotta Neck regional HIMde Lodge St. F* AM Uauance" of die present re- erendam bat been drawn up, rtfKB-WKK ICJBIMKnun CID Board of Education would Sapsrtalssdfst of Schools the board waated to make sure Bon In Moyock. N. C, he Surviving are Ins widow. gion, or, aa a second choice, but she said ate was not sure If be held He has said that the have six representatives from Roy Uager declared that the that an of the approximately resided here moft of hit We Mrs. Henrietta A. Reitt; a son, the formation of a new it had bean nailed to the review board baa some "flex- Mariboro and three from Colts board was concerned with 9« high school-age students in He w»» « retired laborer, Richard H. Scbutte, at home; MarfeoroCofts Neck Regional state's Commissioner of Bauty" in deciding the coodl Neck. Education by last night. The keeps* all Colts Neck stu- CoIU Neck continued to attend and tu a member of thea daughter, Mn. Marguerite High School district doss under winch Marlboro a aaga) school. They all cur- Bethel AME Church. A. Paine of PlscaUway, two ComnaWoner, the noted, is dents la one high school, keep- may be permitted towithdraw , Mr. Barabatky asked the The board president, ing costs at i "reasonable rently attend Marlboro High Surviving are three deters, Mn. Irene Event of responsible for notifying other 12 aft other board members If the Caroiyne Sanzbart, Mid that it level." preserving the town- brotheri, Charles G. andNewton and Mrs. Anna Boards of Education of wording of the proposed reso- would watt until it received a ship's financial stake In the According tp Mr. Jacob A. WUte, with whom be Heockel of Maplewood; two Marlboro's petition. John Horrisberger, presi- lutioa night not weaken the copy of Marlboro's petition for regional district's buildings Sosnowkskl, state officials be- lived, and Verbal White of grandchildren, and a great- dent of the Freehold Regional board's case when It presents a binding region-wide referen- Mn. Saltxbart Indicated and keeping transportation Beve that the eight-municipal- Holts, Long Island; and twograndchild. Board of Education and a resi- Us position to the state review dum on the Issue before caning that the board would distribute routes at a "reasonable ity. 7,MMtadtat Freehold Re- •Man, Ura. Rosa V. Mercer The Bedle Funeral Home, dent of Colts Neck, told the board. "one or two" special meetings fliers In aa effort to publicize length." glooal district la "too large." and Hn Merllne I. Boldln, Matawan, Is In charge of ar- to get more "Input" from the future meetings on the subject. local board that 'It may be John Duffy, a board mem- with whom he lived. rangements. public. Mayor Caponegro said that •They would probably look Impossible" for the regional ber, also questioned the word- The Freeman Funeral Thomas Sosnowski, a mem- "It sounds like we need be "really thought that they sympathetically on It breaking district to keep all Colts Neck ing of the resolution, saying Home Is In charge of arrange- ber of the board, withdrew a more public Input," she said. "(the board members) were up," he said. students In one school In future that the board should not Movies, resolution asserting its posi- "We need some advice from going to take an action " Beverly Barton, another jean. argue lor continuing the pres- tion after members ofHhe au- our attorney. We need output "It would be highly unlikely board member, asserted that Another member of the ent region and then suggesting Gerald Richardson Hllllle Solve dience termed the situation a from the board to explain to for us to take a lead action at Milton G. Hughes, the county's Colts Neck board, Jerry that it would consent to a "crisis" and said that last the public what we are trying our meeting," he declared Superintendent of Schools, had Barehatky, aald that the Mariboro-ColU Neck district. MATAWAN - Gerald W. Richardson, «, of Jackson mystery Street died yesterday at home. Born In the Bronx, N. V., MIAMI (AP) - A home Mr. Richardson lived there un- movie and a smile solved the Accord near on Midland Glass work til moving here 17 yean ago. mystery of the body in the He was employed 21 yean as a canal. By WABREN RICKEY of "fugitive dust" particles from plant conveyors. White "dust" when he said the local health officer would present his report of vault attendant by Bankers Police began unraveling the from tot plant was said by residents living nearby to be carried the Midland situation. Trust Co.. New York City. case last month, after they ABERDEEN - State Deputy Attorney General Richard by wind Into their neighborhood. , Parana Stooey, vocal organizer of the neighborhood group- A Navy veteran of World pulled a man's badly decom- Hluchan said yesterday he was hopeful a mutually agreeable About 150 residents have signed a petition against toe glass complaining about pollution, said she planned to attend tomor- War II, Mr Richardson was a posed body from a Miami schedule for operational improvements to the Midland Glass Co. company, citing pollution problems Including noise, odor and row's meeting if her group was given equal time "without being member of Guadalcanal Post, canal. They had a few clues: plant would be completed today or "by the end of the week." dust harraased" to present their position. Veterans of Foreign Waro, the man's calendar watch had "We feel that we an very, very dose to reaching an Last week, In response to pollution protests, about 20 In calling the Midland lame "a very touchy, very explosive CIMwood. stopped at 10:10 May 28; theagreement that would alleviate problems ind aUeged prob- Midland employees fearful the plant would be closed down, situation," Mn. Stoney-who lives 400 feet from the glass plant Surviving are his widow, body was found In a rents 1 car; lems" at the CUffwood plant, Mr. Hbfthan said. spoke In defense of the glass company pointing out that It was a -aaid, "We don't want this to become a battle ground—to Mn. Mary Richardson; a son, and a driver's license belong- He said that "just some very -aMnor points" remain to be major employer In the area. become a circus. I am not here to fight with the employees of Thomas Richrdson, here; two ing to a missing Miami-area resolved between the state Department of Environmental Pro- The employees concern for their Jobs was heightened when UUI.>i< " daughters, the Miisea man was In the car. tection, the Attorney Genenl's office, and Midland Glass. about IN Midland employees were fired Saturday. Another resident living in the vicinity of the plant, Normt Margaret and Mary Rich- But that didn't constitute a Mr. Hluchan, woo said he had donated Us Columbus Day Employees blamed the pollution protests, but also cited poor Polixsotto, said she would attend the meeting to state her ardson, both at home, and two positive identification And the "holiday" toth e Midland case, commented, "Nobody wants to production as reasons for the layoffs. displeasure wtth Midland and to find out the position of lbs brothers, Frank of Smyrna, body, found on the car's front wrap this things up more than I do." F. M. Heston. director of human resources at Midland coundl concerning Midland. Del., and Austin Richardson of seat, was little help. Finger- The Deputy Attorney General has been directly Involved In confirmed only that "there has been a layoff." In answer to a number of charges by Midland employees the Bronx. prints were unobtainable, negotiating a vast schedule of various corrective measures with Mr. Heston, however, refused to.say how many employees that pollution protests were Jeopardizing their jobs, Mrs. Midland attorney Francis X. Journlck. The negotiations began The Day Funeral Home, there were no scan on the bad been fired and declined to com menl on why they were fired. PoUxaotto said, "I'm very sorry that they are getting layed off foOowmlng an eight-day, round-the-clock investigation in July Keyport, is in charge of ar- corpse, and Us teeth were "I can not discuss Internal business decisions In the news- but I don't think it baa anything to do with us. The pollution has by the DEP Into aUeged pollution violations at the plant. rangements'. perfect. papers," be said. been there for 10 years. It's really Midland which Is laying them to the medical records of Mr. Hluchan said he has had "extensive discussions" with One Midland employee said the layoffs were caused at least off, not the residents of Locust or Grove Street" the missing man, M-year-old the Midlatt attorney and that there had been dally dialogue partially because of reportedly declining sales. Frank R. Johnson Mark Clemmons, were of no between t% two parties this past week In an effort to reach an The employee, who did not wish to be Identified, said that we. Clemmons, an airport accord. - IN employees had been given five-days notice last week. He "I've got WEST LONG BRANCH - Contacted yesterday, Mr. Journlck reported that the con- Frank R. Johnson, 87, of 12 baggage handler had last been said the employees were layed off Indefinitely seen at work May 17. The ren-struction schedule for plant Improvements "should be resolved The employee, who said he worked more than 10 yean for Dennis Place, died yesterday this week." the key!' at Monmouth Medical Center, tal car had been rented by the glass company, said that about M0 union employees remain The Midland attorney said the schedule addressed opera- Long Branch. someone else three months at the plant In seven of the once 17 working shops. before Clemmons disap- tional problems connected with the plant's batch house, Includ- Ho said that In June the plant had U operating Shops which Ke//4ccount He was born In Brooklyn, ing convenor belts and batch shoots. He said the schedule was NY. and lived here since IMS. peared, although the rental were cut to 11. He said that recently four more shops had been originally submitted to toe state DBP as a part of the com- cut, and be added that there had been talk of additional cute. He retired in 1H* from the agency had never reported It pany's maintenance program. "I expect to go there any day and find the doors closed," he Long Bnnch Housing Author- Mr. Journlck said the schedule will cost Midland roughly said. ity where he was comptroller Dan Hughes, chief in- , $1M,OOO to complete, and be added that the maintenance pro- Midland tsnployee last week asked the Township Council to for 20 yean. vestigator for the Dade County gram had begun at the plant In Jury. hold a special meeting so that the council could hear the He was a member of Old Medical Examiner, went to The schedule, aa negotiated with the Attorney General's employees' side of the Midland Issue. First United Methodist Clemmons' family. But they office, Is to be completed by May 1,1171. Mayor Edward E. Kaufman said that a meeting has been Church, West Long Branch, said be had never broken any Neither state officials nor Midland representatives would scheduled tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Municipal Hall. and the Ok) Guard of Long bones or bad surgery. Dekms Chavls, Clemmons' comment on reports that the company might face Ones up to The mayor said be expected both employees and pollution Branch P MO a day If Midland fails to meet the schedule of about 20 Surviving are three sons, step-mother, had several protestors toatten d the meeting, but be added that the council photographs. But no teeth Improvements. would not make a formal announcement of a position concern- Donald E. Johnson of Little The company has reportedly been ordered to halt emission Silver, Stanley G. Johnson of showed In any picture. ing toe Issue until after the council's workshp meeting Thursday Syracuse, N.Y., and Paul A. "He hardly ever smiled," Johnson of Middletown; one she said. daughter, Miss Margaret But the family sometimes Johnson, with whom he re- made home movies, and Mn. Chavls turned up a roll of re- 3 arrested after brawl sided; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. cently exposed I millimeter LEONARDO - Two adults Mr. Eapnota reportedly Also, the suspect allegedly hv The Flock Funeral Home, film. and a Juvenile have been re- Mr. Esplnoza was arrested became unruly when Patrol- tempted repeatedly when Pa- Jt— •— — Long Branch, la In charge of "It was a last resort," leased In their own recogni- In the park Saturday In connec- man Sage attempted toobtai n trolman Koch attempted to get arrangements. Hughes said. "There was noth- sance, pending bearings, fol- tion with an accident in which bis driver's license and other derails of the mishap from oth- ing else we could do." / lowing their arrest after a his car allegedly ran Into a credentials In connnectlon er occupants of the Espinoxa And the Him had the needed fracas with the police in parked automobile on a nearby with the aUeged accident. car. evidence - several frames WUmort Park on Washington street. Lottery winner showing Clemmons with a Street. Police reported that Patrol- IS IN smile, and In two, he smiled as Charged with drunk driv- man Frederick W. Koch was TRENTON (AP) - The be turned to the side. ing, Interfering with an officer dispatched to assist Patrolmen WHEN YOU USE winning New Jersey Lottery "That was Just what we in the performance of his duty, Ronald Furiato, Harry Sage ~INFIATION~ Pick It number yesterday was needed," Hughes said. "It assault and resisting arrest and John Kaiser and Special CMPRGV SAVING 038. A straight bet paid (372.50, picked up some of the side was James A. Esplnoza, 20, of Officer Joseph Balbo In han- Getting You Down? a boxed bet paid $02 and the teeth halfway back to the22 Wilson Circle, Red Bank. dling the accident and a dis- pairs paid $17. molare." Charged with assault and turbance that ensued at the Expert help It coming your wayl lffffilMG GLASS park. interfering with a police of- A new series on this most vital tub|ect will tall you According to the police, ficer was Michael Murphy, 21, how to cope with, understand- and beat- Inflation. In Vour about 90 persons had gathered Look out for Charlie of 18 Rolling Knolls Drive, It will otter specific Information and advice, explain at the scene. An had been Middletown. why your fundamental attitudes must change. «W0O\NS CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) More recently, an employee The Juvenile, a 17-year-old watching a youth who was at- - Unless you're friends with was cutting the grass around male, was charged with in- tempting to jump 16 barrels on Thaw articles will deal with sub|ectt such as Charlie, it may not be safe to the pond when Charlie lunged terference with a police officer a motorcycle. Many of the on- whether or not to buy a home at this time, how to MCtUM go for an uninvited swim In bis out and chomped down on the and with the consumption of lookers appeared to have been handle credit cards, whether a mortgage It advisable pond. lawn mower. alcoholic beverages as a mi-drinking, police reported. and the advantages and parllt of collecting art He's already eaten a fellow "He stopped that four- ob|«crs as a hedge against Inflation. alligator, and tried to take a horsepower mower cold," said BS plug out of a lawn mower. Not James O. Drawdy, a depot em- You'll get authoritative advice from Ben|amln winter tor* a spark plug, either. ployee. Stein, attorney, author, former White House staff Charlie, an 8-foot alligator, INSURANCE member and Wall Street Journal columnist, and from is the unofficial mascot of the Or. Herbert Stein, famed economlit and educator and US. Army Depot in North Psychic fairs set CORNER former Chairman of the Presidents Council of Charleston. He lives in a pond Economic Advisers. next to the main gate. HAZLET- The Friends of lM MULLihEY watcti for A depot employee put WVMR, the new non-profit Charlie and another alligator educational radio station in the pond about M yean ago which will soon be serving when both reptiles were meas- Monmouth and Middlesex flftw ured In Inches Instead of feet. Counties, are sponsoring some HOME-MOST DANGEROUS MONEVPtWEI One day Charlie ate his pal. Psychic Fairs. As lie experts ham am* e»aiy leer, tier* is hatdlt any »po4 on "GUSSIMMKMHMEVIRYSai ear* mom hauntou* Bun your home. Last r»ar, mom than Coping YOU UN NUT* J0.0OS people mn accMsntalr, killed at home and torn S The Daily Register ••Won suHarad dkMMtng Injuries. That's Mt wtptofl out he antofcaaulaaon ol Km Dodge, tow.an d Injuring MO peraon With ki feeatiot e slate ol Norm CaraNna - In a home accMenf The Sunday Register Even aiclortn M ol traaehecous machlneiy and pokonoue Inflation eliaaiicala conaMiini come up wWi asMy i»coftt. superior to PwMIHM to TW DM tank • >ol>ltr ATLANTIC EMM Mud In l«> by JoMH.CoM 0MHn>| Cloy that ol our homes. MaMlealy, you an Mce as Mtoty to be MaMOfflo kM#Q H ItOflM M Oft tnl fOw. by Benjamin Stein with I Stein OM ao«HaK PUa, Snrmourv. H J. tntl •nMOMOf Why Is the home to haawoeus? Primarih; because "has too EVERYDAY nntawiMjiini accldanlpntio age gnups that meet teeter** dent haw to GLASS •yHiCavMy CMTDavM. Fro«t»>l«. HJ. ton contort w«h. cNMmn and to eWsriy. Youngsssrs under lour a^ Batons owMareouirilw TO ptrcentolaiiiiMaiilalaTaaiia daMy and Sunday aMn—f at •» MHlUIH ftM TM AmrlaH* Prtu >• • al home. MmWr |«ur hazards and do someWng about protKi- Matawan dtfly M MwrMMI M tool am arlnlM In •>• IngrourhM*,. lit SUB St. • MliHliilaoAJ—rlc»»m«l»niiri«>m»»i-|; Red Bank •»««ICIriiiUmii.l>«m«Jari«yPr«i««narlill The Daily Register at wi a. • WHIM. jrw »i»l*S«3Sopy nrxajti Friday Moil UHOKIIOM I. VHJJM. aiLUIBT ACBICf The Sunday Register m-tm OMHUIST 531-MM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS »til liltrCarTHr-OMIfUfcXorUcmHoCTW, »»Vl»*I i one slop answer to complete Insurance coverage^ ONE REGISTER PLAZA e SHREWSBURY e 542-4000 • .IS oafe; la*) JScaah. H SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.1978 Middle town against bridge plan ,651 earned •y MAKE GRAVEN who Is seeking re-electioa aext the nut M a baa*/ UYPORT - Councilman month. . J to pay tor MIDDLBTOWN - The gr»^ proportion of Richard Bergen announced Mr. Bergen said but night •tttee win op- slap populate* holders hi retain for the part construction of the approaches property maaaglng the valu- last sight that the borough has that It would he "petty" to , by a 4 te 1 vett, Mayor Eckert said that the to the bridge aad the neces- Mayor Eckert aad Commit able beach aad preserving the earned ts,*5l In the last three respond to the mayor's ques- i for a part la the park plan called for reaUga- sary land acqtdsttoa for them, teaman Kelly are the Demo- wetJaad* area which win be •oaths by Investing money not tioning of bis honesty. I are* if, Indeed, meat at the bridge, taut fore- suads to save significant mon- cratic candidates (or re-elec- lachsted la the park. The needed for Immediate use. According to Mr. Bergen, the matter comes up tor a vote Uoa to the Township Commtt- lag H yearaund reddest* ey if the bridge Is built on lands the borough earned P.JH hi Parks Commission has made Mr. Bergen said he was tee. Commltteemin Mac- aad erven seasonal property already acquired by the cousty Interest from July V to Seat. other suggestions for park use wining to "stand by" his asser- Tka Beard of Freehildsrs, Donald, with Mayor Roger owners to lose their homes He as parkland. V In a savings account at the (and) we endorse proposals tion that the borough could meeting wtth tat Township Kane of Freehold, who also added that when this was If Ik* county owns the Colonial Bank, and another lor a small boat marina, a am (JMN to tN.M per year Conmttlee la Preehold last has Mated his opposition to the pointed out to the Freeholders land a* a park where the $3,411 in intereit from a launching area for small boats by Investing funds, previously Thursday, gave the commlt- park, an Democratic can- at but Thursday's Joint meet- bridge goes In, we wind up certificate of deposit at Ike aad a fishing pier. All these deposited in non-Interest bear- teenea until tonight to decide didates for Freeholder tag, the commltteemen were paying nothing for the land for United Jersey Bank over the fadane* could be used by local Ing checking accounts. whether or sot they favored told, "If you want that bridge, the approaches. And the ma- last three months. Freeholder Ernest 0. residents young and old. Mayor William A. Ralph the proposed »5 million part Kavak*, a Republican seeking you'll have to take the park." jority of the cost will be land It weald extend from the "However the Utddletown " A* usual, the Democrat* acquisition. I would estimate has questioned whether Mr. dull re-election, I* a former Mld- Bergen "was not In fact lying" Keaastarg border to Wilson dletown Mayor who says that League Is especially con- have told only half the truth," we'd save at least half the "The Action Line' Aveaae along the bay shore In cerned about those area resi- Commltteeman Sett charged cost," Mr. Self said when he made his assertion he always has supported such Etraar* Serges several months ago that the Bast Reansburg and Port spark In Port lionmouth dents who will be adversely last night "The freeholders The cast of the approaches 542-1700 affected by the creation of a borough could save over Support for the protect was are not Insisting on realign to the bridge was estimated at park In their midst. We sug- First aid squad pc.HO Mr. Bergen, a Demo- n«e I Jaih IfcKMM Mayor Robert J. Eckert inrpressed yesterday In a joint meat at the bridge, but merely KM,*M several years ago The gest that the Parks Com- crat, hi attempting to unseat tad Commltteemea Allan J. statement by Joseph McGrath said that. If the township wants coat of the span, to be borne by asks volunteers mission stage Its development 1 Mayor Ralph, an Independent, Classified Way KecDoaaM and Richird V. and John Bossomoodo, Re- to resign H, they will expedite the county, Is also estimated at HOLHDEL - The First plans and grant lifetime privi- Kely expressed their firm op- publican candidates for Town- environmental permits and Aid Squad is now looking for v leges, wherever possible, to pMidoa to the project la a joint ship Committee, who uld: "A speed up state approval of the "I'm In favor of the park, volunteers to serve on either prevent the uprooting of pro- statement over the weekend. county park In the Bayibore Is site. The bridge can still go In wtth property rights protected the day or the night crews. posed permanent residents Commltteeman Frank J. an absolute necessity for the at the original site; It will Just as tar a* possible. I hate to see Applicants will be through- from part land." CaBahan, the other Democrat community, and It Is time for take a little longer, that's all." scare tactics to stop something ly trained in emergency medi- on the committee, uld list the Democrats to stop The Jaycess adopted a reso- Mr. Self Insisted that the that's good for the township," cal techniques at the squad's I that he supported their weighing the political pros and lution approving the county bridge and the proposed coun- Mr Self declared expense. cons and take a firm stand In proposal on the basil of s need ty park wen two separate Seal Up For Winter (My Commltteeman Frank favor of the part ' for conservstlon of the Items and denied Democratic WEATHEt SNIPPING • VENTHATOB^ A. Sett, the sole Republican on Support for the park also wetland* and because "Crea- claims that the Republican r the governing body, uld he has come from two non-politl- don of a part would eliminate controlled Board of Free- PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS would vote tor the park, with cal organizations, the Mid- Industrial development In an holders was using the bridge take a good AIR CONDITIONER COVERS • EXHAUST FAN the understanding that proper- dletown League of Women area created by God for mere- as a lever to win township ac- ty rights la the area will be Voter* and the Mlddletown •lien." ceptance of plans for the park. COVERS protected u far as possible. Jaycees. In their Joint statement op- Mr. Sett also pointed out AND MORE The park Issue appears to In a letter to James J. the park, the local that no matter where the Pews have taken on political over- Truncer, the county's Director Democrats and Mr. Kane al- Creek span Is situated, its 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK tooes, with the Democrats op- of Parks and Recreation, the lege that some M homes will elevated appraoches will re- 6S posing It for the take of the league said that, although It be endangered on the bay side quire elimination of several ex- 741-7500 property owner* who wUl lose was sensitive to the heeds of of Port Monmouth Road by isting homes anyway. coming soon...to Red Bank D their homes when the county those local residents who realignment of the Pews Creek He added that the township, Open Dally BOO-5: JO. Frl till I p.m acquires the requisite land* would be affected by the pro- bridge approaches. Such an and the Republicans favoring posal, "the county's Park* alignment, they maintain, Is Water service is shut off in war over soaring bills EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1 MANASSAS PARK, Va. liceman to do so. million - but actually cost $82 (AP) - The city of Manaaus Police also handed out Park made good Its threat yes- parking tickets to several pro- Aa a result, water and terday Ms threat cut oft water testers who stopped their cars sewer bin* here have sky- Announcing and sewer service to 0 stub- hi front of the homes where rocketed from $11 a month to born residents who had re- service was being cut off. |H a month tor many rest- fused to pay their hugely In- About IS cars were In the pro- flated Mils. cession. Many of those whose the end of lazy money. Trailed by a crowd of about Some 1H residents of meters were disconnected said M premiers la can, an of- Manassas Park originally had they didn't think their Inconve- ficial of the public works de- vowed not to pay their bills, nience would last longer than partmeat of this Bttle northern which have Increased many M hours - that the health de- Virginia city of t,M* carried times over because of the high partment would order water out the deed cast of the water authority's supphes restored. Oae elderly man. Identified sewage treatment plant. Some tilled their bathtubs, as Raeae ShlfOett. was ar- The Upper Occoquan plant, stored water In Jan In their rested whea he placed a milk flaaneed by the federal gov- refrigerators, and booked up can atop his meter, sat down ernment, local governments In hoses to the homes ol neigh- on the mUk can and refused to this area, and the state of Vir- bors to see them through the move whan directed by a po- ginia, was expected to cost Ml crisis.
THE BOY SCOUTS INVITE YOU to "School Night" Thursday, Oct. 12, 7:30 P.M. Parent*: Bring your tons, In 3rd Gr«d» or 8-14 ytars oW, to hear about th« scouting programs and ask questions. Schools Open by Boy Scout District DRUM PIPE GREAT NORTHERN CHINGARORA
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tlFiru National Stale BMcorporttion «0 Bfoad Slietl, Newajk. New )ei»ey 07102 MembcuFDIC The Daily Register Burger and the press
Established in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDEUON Steven Brill of Esquire ataga- sabject with you," The open hostility of the xine, at the recent American Hid. courts toward tkt pro*, which Bar Association convention in ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON "Well, we're charged with has rented la the jailing of New York City. President and Editor •wenl reporters without a "Wen, 1 guess they 're going trial lor refusing to divulge SCENE to fire Garry Wflb) from The "Can somebody aad re- Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor their aews sources, possibly New York Times," said move bun," ordered the cafctf has grown out of the private Burger. smlttag happily Wills Justice, 'or ami going tohev n 6 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1978 attitudes of Chief Justice had written a column contend- to remove him?.. Warren Burger. dearly sought to withhold the ing that newsmen nave no a Supreme Court aide caned Behind the heavy maroon tapes to protect himself from right to withhold subpoenaed Jos**' superior to ask whether 'Jimmy doesn't know drapes of the Supreme Court, public disgrace and criminal papers from the ceurts. "Did ANDEUON the reporter was a troohte- he hai assailed the press bit- charges you see it? It Ms great," terly Witnesses say he reflects Those who kaow Burger Burger said, referring to the how many of us are in here/ say be has been a Nixon parti- diet. But he hain't htatttattd TheqwaOonofallewlngTV the animosity of the man who column. to participate actively la other appointed htm, ex-President san for i quarter of a century. "Witts Is not a columnist for coverage of the Supreme Of course, judges aren't sup- anti-press rulings, despite a Court sent Burger up the wall Richard Nixon the Times. He's syndicated. I bias that he haaal tried tohid e These witnesses recall that noted to let their personal don't even think Us column earner this year. "No," he said prejudices affect their judicial from his colleague* oa theIn remarks which were subse- Burger, la the privacy of his appears In the Times," said court. chambers, castlgsted the decisions. But the chief Justice Graham. quently deleted from the Iran- displayed a vengeful spirit, our Burger hat occasionally press (or Us Watergate cov- "Wen, wont he be fired script of a magajdne Interview sources say, in encouraging erupted la anger over prats erage. They say he seemed as from his profession because he "Not while I'm here. I his fellow justices to Join him attempts to cover hit public antagonistic toward newsmen exercised Ids First Amend- wouldn't sit an tht bench If In anti-press rulings. Four Jus- activities At an earlier Ameri- as NUoo, whose hate affair ment rights?" taunted the there was a television camera tices v.ere appointed by Nixon can Bar Assodattoa conven- with the press now appears to chief Justice. hi the room." and at least two others share tion la Atlanta, another CBS have infected the federal Judi- Burger became more television reporter. Phil Jones, Later he referred to com- ciary. the former predident's hostile attitude toward the press. animated as he talked, wit- had arranged to film Burger's mercial television coverage as It may seem Ironic, there- nesses recalled. Chortling, he The Supreme Court, of speech. But at the Uut minute, "skaxy operations" and said fore, that Burger wrote the (- said: "You know they took course, seta the precedents for the chief justice ordered the "my funeral" will be the only UH ruling that compelled Nix- Farber off to Jail a little while the lower courts. Its rulings cameras removed. Jones ap- way cameras would ever be op to submit to the trial courts ago." against the press hive en- proached him to appeal the admitted to the Supreme Us Incriminating secret White Graham became involved couraged judges, attorneys decision, and the confrontation Court. The othtr Justices, he House tapes. But behind the In a side conversation with and grand juries across the was recorded. said, would "ham it up" If they scenes, the chief justice raised Justice Lewis Powell. So, country to serve an un- knew a television audience pro-Nixon arguments In the Burger turned to Brill and de- "I don't care who he la." precedented barrage of sub- was watching. Supreme Court chambers. manded: "Do you think you sputtered Burger when a con- poenas on newsmen. Dozens of Even from the bench, he made have special privileges Hke vention official tried to in- Footnote: A Supreme Court reporters have been cited for observations and asked ques- this guy Farber does?" troduce Joaet. spokesman insisted that contempt. tions that were sympathetic to The Farber case is ex- Bat Jones spoke up. "I'm Burger 'is not biased" against Nixon Burger was visibly elated, pected to come before the Su- asking why I cannot cover the the press but refused further Our sources suggest that according to witnesses, after preme Court where the chief speech." comment. Friends of Burger Burger probably decided he the recent Jailing of The New justice, who Is supposed to "Come over to my office also defended him, saying he could help Nixon more by writ- York Tunes reporter Myron render impartial Judgments, some time when you have an was a private Individual whose Ing • restrained majority opin- Parber for refusing to hand will be asked to rule on "this hour or two, and I'll be glad to seeming arrogance was really ion than standing alone In Nix- over his confidential notes to a guy Farber." Now that he has discuss It with you," snapped shyness. They described Mm on's corner. Burger took pains New Jersey judge. The chief been caught expressing his the chief Justice u "conscientious" and "dedi- In the decision to give Nixon Justice was beaming as he ap- hostility in the open, he may "You don't consider this a cated," with a passion for credit for good faith, even proached two newsmen, Fred feel compelled to disqualify public speech?" asked Jones. dignity that has led him to though the former president Graham of CBS News and himself from Joining in the ver- "I don't care to discuss the adopt a regal manner. Controlling the airport mix By JAMES J.EILPATRICK ninnu doubt whatever. lag about a lot of money to buy It to the "mix" that mat- land, to build runways, and to Some good may yet emerge ters. Even at so busy an air- manage operations, but we are from last month's tragedy at CONSERVATIVE port as Washington NaUonal, also taking In terms of life or San Diego. The midair col- controlled private planes can lision that left MO dead may VIEW be fed Into the pattern of com- Third, It Is Imperative that compel a sober re-examination mercial takeoffs and landings FAA redouble Its efforts to get of the "mix" at major airports, IIIIMIIimtlHtmNimiHIMllllimMIMMHIHIl without great risk. The danger Improved technology Into op- and It probably will accelerate arises when the 144,000 single- enttoa. Colnsloo avoidance technology topreven t a recur- number of privately owned air- englned planes, often flying systems, operating elec- rence. craft Increases by 8 to 10 without ground control, flutter tronically according to spnt Today's students At the moment, the best ad- percent a year, and many of into the airspace of the giant KILPATMC1 second decisions fed through vice to to keep San Diego in these planes are superbly airliners. computers, can be developed Today's college students appear to do not consider an extension of classes perspective. Statistically equipped with safety and com- Near misses are constantly lunacy, as last month's and Installed. Engineers al- be markedly different from those of a to be an equalizer for the disruption of speaking, it is still JJ times munications equipment. reported. The FAA acknowl- fatal collision demonstrated, to ready know how to construct few yean ago. That was when an their education. safer to fly In a scheduled air- edged IN mistakes last year let students practice Instru- an automatic traffic resolution The planes in general avia- that almost resulted In col-ment touch-and-goes at a time system coupled to sophisti- interruption of classes was almost a The students have a strong point. liner than It Is to ride Into town in a laid. The major carriers tion have every right to fly. lisions. Another 100 were re- when scheduled carriers are cated ground radar. What Is cause for celebration. If faculty mem- They quite properly claim that later wiU haul MO million passen- Emotional demahds to banported through June of this using an airport. needed It leadership - leader bers even thought about a walkout or a graduation dates and class make-ups gers this year, and all but a them altogether from every year. As both private and com- Sectnd, tax funds will have ship and money. strike, support of it by the students on weekends would interfere with tiny fraction of them will land airport used by a commercial mercial traffic Increases, the to be appropriated to develop Tat Ban Diego collision was considered automatic and many with nothing more serious than carrier cannot be sustained. risks are bound to mount also. reliever airports and to beef up never should have happened. their employment opportunities and But Just aa trucks are banned Congress and the FAA can computer technology at major of them would Join in the protest. an occasional hiccup. It to Immaterial whether the with part-time jobs they need to sup- from Washington's beautiful take a number of steps to fields. One of the problems to student pilot and his instructor Being anti-establishment was the port themselves while being educated. It Is a good time, also, for George Washington Parkway, make flying safer for every- that the number of fields ac- were at fault, or whether the it Is altogether reasonable to order of the day, but that is.not neces- keeping "general aviation" In one. cessible to private aircraft to airuner was at fault. They nev- We have for some time maintained impose sensible restrictions sarily the case today. perspective. The term identi- First off, at a number of declining US. News reports er should have been In the that teachers and professors do little fies the 178.M4 aircraft now upon the' private aircraft As evidenced in recent weeks at major airports — and San Die- that many small airports are same airspace. Jut as we for their professional image by partic- registered with the Federal owners. The safety of those 280 go's Lindbergh Field tops the being sold to land developers. Monmouth College in West Long million passengers has to keep baby carriages off free- ipating in strikes, legal or otherwise. Aviation Administration ss list — much tighter restric- Over the past N years, Los ways, we must separate traffic Branch and Brookdale Community come ahead of the conve- Because it is a public institution, privately or corporately tions must be Imposed upon Angeles County has lost J7 of at our airports - and steps College in Lincroft, today's students owned. Of these, about 12,000 nience of the private pilots. On training flights and upon the H fields that once served Brookdale Community College faculty that point there can be no toward that end must be taken are a different lot, indeed. They are are pure jets or prop Jets The private aviation generally. It is general aviation. We are talk- members cannot strike without facing deadly serious about obtaining an the threat of jail sentences for vio- education, which is the reason they lating the law. Monmouth College's are in college. In most cases, they or 9 faculty, though, does not have that their parents—or a combination of restriction because it is hired by a Italians aid to the Jews both—have worked hard to earn mon- ey to pay for the tuitions, and they private institution. Belford of Jewish cttlienry In IMS, the Jewish com- In either case, the halt of classes want their money's worth. To the Editor: was saved as compared to N munity of Italy towed gold Although most students are sym- because of a strike means that stu- I have Just read a wonder- FROM OUR READERS percent in all other countries medals to those Christians who pathetic to those who seek higher dents' rights are being ignored or ful book, "The Assist Under- except Denmark. Padre helped them la the war. In ground," by Alexander o Ttff nwtt Ml ••«•« m arwtt. N*T *cc*cc« salaries, they also are intelligent violated. By the payment of tuition, 1 [nwmi »niki * minimi i Ruftno Nlccacci, who headed Israel, a plaque bearing Padre Ramatl, a Jewish author and the underground in Assist, had Ruflno's name to placed next enough to realize the financial plight students enter into what should be W.W. II news correspondent, never met a Jew before, but to a cart* tree be planted on being experienced by colleges and uni- considered a contract with the college, one of the first to enter Assist looked upon them as his fellow tat "Avenue of the Righteous versities. and it's one the college and its employ- after the Germans had left. While "Holocaust" was an This book tells another story; men and he believed literally Gentiles." The efforts of Chris- If the Faculty Association of Mon- ees must be willing to honor. It's the story of Asslsi's excellent presentation, it and a delightful and true one of In being your brother's keeper. tians In W.W. U In behalf of priests, nuns and citizens who most books we read lead us to He related bis story at the re- mouth College (FAMCO) votes in fa- It's past the time for college brotherhood between Chris- Jews has been recognised aad sheltered Jews during W.W. II believe that the Jews were quest of Mr. Ramatl appreciated by Italian and Is- trustees and employees to realize the tians and Jews. In Italy, 80 vor of a strike, the Student Govern- and provided them false I.D.'s. abandoned by an unsym- reel! Jews. Isn't it about time ment Association (GSA) is prepared to damages suffered by students when This was done throughout Ita- pathetic world, that there was more of the world was aware seek a court injunction to prevent it. If labor negotiations get to the point of a ly, not Just in Assist. no effort made on their behalf! Recycling of Christian efforts to aid Jews a strike does occur, the GSA leaders work stoppage. We cannot blame the Fort Hancock the use of our photographs, even at the risk of their own say they will sue FAMCO, the college students one bit for being militant and To the Editor: taken by Park Interpreter lives? During that time, more This Is to express our sin- John Ward, which created an Christian effort Mould have administration and the college adamant in demanding that their In- cere thanks for the excellent attractive feature article. been exerted, but it wasn't trustees for compensatory and terests be given top consideration. coverage of our Recycling Thank you so much for ex-nonexistent! punitive damages. We like to think we are living in an Center which you provided In cellent reporting. We hope a GSA suit is not neces- enlightened age. We have our doubts, the Sunday, Oct. 1, magazine Elaine Harmon KatayFeury sary. The possibility of court action though, when Institutions of higher section. It was extremely well thought out, and It was gener- against the faculty and the college learning show they have not learned ously given space as the center administration, however, shows that how to provide a smooth process of page. Today in history the students are not willing to take education. We're in hearty accord There were a few minor sides in the dispute. with students who are trying to teach Inaccuracies In the article •y The Associate* Press ricane that swept parts of Haiti, Cuba, Mexico and Flori- Even though the faculties at Mon- their teachers about such things as which are not significant ex- On tills date In Mil, Chinese cept the statement that reads: ravoMoiiariet under Dr. Sun da. mouth and Brookdale have agreed to dedication and the meeting of commit- "The Stomp-athoD wal open to Yat-een overthrew the Manchu Ten years ago:.The U.S. make up time lost in a strike, students ments. residents and employees of Dynasty In China. House of Representatives Sandy Hook." This Was orl- In IMS, the U.S. Naval patted aad ant. to President gkuuly submitted as "The Re- Academy at Annapolis, Md, Lyndon Johnson a compromise cycling Center to only open to was opined. bin to restrict the mall order Bad public relations residents and employees of la llU, the waters of the salts of rUts, sbetgtu aad It was "Back to School" night at came out to meet their children's Sandy Rook. This Is Important Atlantic and Pacific oceans since the building was m- Long Branch High School last week, teachers were denied that opportunity. flowed together in the Panama Five years ago: Vice Presi- tended only for limited use by Canal as the Gamboa Dam deatSpinAgaewrteaJtedua- but parents who visited the school had An event of that sort goes a long way people on Sandy Hook and to was blown up by U.S. engl- der an agreement with the Jus- to be "sent home" by school officials in strengthening school-community not actually a "public" facil- rice Department in which ht because only a few of the school's 56 relations, but the teachers did nothing ity. The recoverable sources la IBs, Nail Germay com- pi tailed no contest to federal teachers were on band to greet them. are collected only from the Na- pleted the occupation of Czech- income tax evasion charges. to boost it. tional Put Service, U.S. Coast One year aft: Twe Sevtet It is generally believed that the Guard, and NJ. Marine Lab Outside the school that night, un- la IMS, Generalissimo eotmoaatti had to give up absence of the teachers was related to Consorthinn We are concerned ion representatives distributed Chiang Kai-shek was sworn In than* ipaf n rouBjan tfttr aiwi that, at this time, It remain (be impasse In salary negotiations be- as the president of China oa pnuaedtrouMttodoekiBgwitn leaflets which urged understanding solely for the use of residents tween the Board of Education and the the Stnd anniversary of the a space ttattta aad wan or- and support of the employees' efforts and employees of Sandy Hook Long Branch School Employees' As- founding of Ihe republic dond to return to eart to reach a contract settlement. National Recreation Ana aad la IMS, a dam collapsed sociation, the union which represents regret that we Bast dl»- Tory's birthdays: Actress If the teachers actually are trying tear Bettuno, Italy, aad tot tWtnRayas to Ryean old. the district's S0» custodians, secretar- coarage public use. flood Oat followed silled an to win friends and influence people, Pianist aad compottr ies, coaches, teachers and corridor Again, we are extremely estimated 1,8N people. Herbloek is on vacation Tbekatow Monk Is «. Demo- aides. their boycott has got to be regarded as grateful for the extensive arti to l»71, the death toll wu cratieSen AdJaiRUveasoalH H it t shame that the parents who bad public relations. 'Yon first!' de about the Stomp-attron and put at more Uua m m a hur- oflunoisis*. • SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 197*
Rumson master plan hearing reset YOM KIPPUR
•j HILDY McCOIHICK signed to encourage further the planners will take approi- ao that It would ma cept for a corner lot which Avenue of Two Rivers Kidge development of off-street part- lmately two weeks before of- only as far as Waaalagtea froau on Avenue of Two Road and Bay Street area. RUMSON-Bwoauneada ing for enttlng budaetses, and ficial public presentation can Street or poesttXy Lafayette Biven Bay Street properties A new matter plan It man- To the Jewish Community tttfa tad eommwu by the to provide a greater measure be made. Street, Mr. Sanmoa said tfcta would become part of the dated by a Land Use Law of the City of Long Branch: paste M a propoaed natter of protection to the adjoining Changes are contemplated Should It ran only to Lafayette Mtjjihnrtinnrt business tone adopted by the state Legisla- ptaaaartac a public hearing on for the three major zones pro- Street, Vfctery Park woald which Is In the Uintelman's ture three yean ago. Or- May you be Inscribed In th» Book olUh tor the docine* lut mooUi are TWO changes are being con- posed in toe muter plan. itm at a border for tkt POB corner area and Includes prop^ dinances putting It into effect bttaf coMidered by the Plan- •Mered for the professional of- According to J. Gary Sim- ertlM la the Blossom Road, must be adopted by Feb. 1. Blettlng and P»ac*. ataf Bo«rt. ud wui be pres- fice building (POB) tone It mon, borough administrator, Alto proposed at a change , HENRY R CIOFFI, MAYOR ented u rtvWooi at a second wat originally proposed to In- the revised document will in the POB tone »o«M be Members o< the City Council mailer plai public hearing it 8 clude the area between probably eliminate a transition BENJAMIN MOORE Seymour Greenspan James H. Coler keeping the aone strictly for President Vice President p.m.Oet. S In Borough Hill Bingham Avenue, First Street, tone that was proposed for the prafeaatonal office MM. Ori PAINTS Philip J Haves Richard Q. Traveraa A revised matter plan pub River Road and the Navesink south side of River Road, be- glnally, other special services, Williams D. Walling Uc beariqi wat originally River. tween Bingham Avenue and such as a pharmacy, barber, 00 Eugene J. Bedell Jennie C. DeFailo sctadMtod for tomorrow night, The planners are consider- First Street, and adjacent to beauty, shoe and taller shops, $AVE2 «CM Chief Admlnla. City Clerk hat Ifitta contemplated by I* making the POB tone current businesses. It was de- were proposed. WGM WAU SATIN Officer A linal contemplated change would Involve putting NOW 7.99 Reg. t.M Bay Street properties' in the neighborhood business tone, MONMOUTH BUIDWG CENTK Hearing scheduled Mr. Simmon said. The new SHKWMUIY Advertise inThe Register matter pltn proposed that on Farber's notes they be zoned residential ex- HACKENSACK (AP) - his decision to go to Jail rather notes to assist in their defense. New York Tines reporter than release his confidential They contend the reportercol - Myron A. Farter could return toes. laborated with Bergen County to Jail today If he continues to The U.S. Supreme Court, by authorities to Indict defy a court order to turn over a 7-1 vole, set aside an order Jiscalevlch. hat files on a New Jersey by Justice Potter Stewart, The county's dormant murder cat*. which temporarily spared the probe of the mysterious hospi- Superior Court Judge Theo- reporter from more time hi tal deaths was not reopened dore W. Trautweln, who last Jail and suspended the fines until Farter presented author- J«ly sentenced Farter to an against the Times while the ities with Information he had Indefinite jail term and fined appeal was pending. uncovered during his in- the Times g.OM a day, was to Jascalevich's trial was re- vestigation. give the reporter another op- cessed last week to await the Trial Judge William J portunity today to surrender Supreme Court's action. The Arnold has said he would ex- the documents at a hearing trial was to resume today. amine Farter's (lies confiden- here. . Jaacalevich It accused of tially to determine If they The U.S. Supreme Court murdering three patients at should be given to ruled Friday that barter must RiverdeU Hospital In OradeU Jascalevich's attorneys. How- return to Jail, pending in ap- la UN and 1N6 by injecting ever, the Times and Farter peal, II he continues to lethal doses of the muscle re- say that even a private inspec- withhold his files on Dr. Mario laxant, curare. He has teen tion by a Judge would violate Jaacalevich, the defendant in acquitted of two related their rights. the 7-month-old curare murder murder counts. The Times, which has paid case. The New Jersey Supreme |135,000 In daUy tS.MO civil Since the court made no Court, by a S-t vote, already contempt fines, has turned "definitive ruling" on Farter's has rejected the appeals filed over everything it says It has claims of Journalistic iwivl- on behalf of the Times and on the case. Trautweln has re- lege. Times attorney Eugene Farter, saying that in a con- fused, however, to lift the con- R. Schetman aid Monday he flict between the constitutional tempt citation "would not be surprised" if guarantees of a free press and In addition to the civil con- Farter continued to witthold a fan- trial, the rights of the tempt penalties, Farter was the filet. defendant should take pre- sentenced to six months in Scheiman said Farter, who cedence. prison and fined $1,000 and the has spent 17 days in the Bergen Jascalevich's attorneys Times fined (100,000 for crimi- County Jail, remained firm in said they needed Farter's nal contempt. Commission is proposed to negotiate for warship TRENTON - As- lution that established it such an attraction for our semblymen William F. Dowd, The measure, which has citizens and visitors." R-Monmouth and Ocean, and several coaponsors from both Victor Dahn, of Atlantic Thomas Deverin, D-Union and political parties, does not ap- Highlands, chairman of the atlddleaex, have Introduced a propriate any funds to the current battleship com- bill to create a permanent Bat- commission to facilitate the mission, has expressed sup- tleship New Jersey Com- purchase of the battleship, port for Mr. Dowd's bill The mission and authorising the now "mothballed" by the commission has not formally SALES ARE UP 10% SINCE commission to select a site and Navy on the West Coast, but recommended a site for the to negotiate with the U.S. Mr. Dowd said some seed mon- battleship, should It be ac- Navy to bring the famed war- ey may be required even- quired, but some members are ship to New Jereey. tually. on record as favoring a site in NEW JERSEY BELL CRACKED OPEN It* bill would create a per- "I believe the operation and the Hudson River near Liberty manent commission of 19 maintenance of the battleship Park In Jersey City. members in the state Depart- at an historic and tourist at- "Neither Mr. Deverin nor I, THE PROBLEM FOR KELLING NUTS. ment of Environmental Pro- traction in New Jersey waters nor any of the other cos- tection (DEP) to carry on the would be a self-supporting ponsors of this measure are THE PROBLEM: Lagging sates nation large accounts Therefore, a more direct and sales The anticipated sales increase tor next work of the present Battleship proposition in due course," Mr. committed to a particular site year is between 20 25% New Jersey Commission, Dowd said, "and I believe New |gr the battleship." Mr. Dowd wide ot the Kelling and Double K product lines tighter controlled selling operation was Kelling now reports significant improve whose life depends on annual Jersey will benefit Im- laid. "That will be for the com- ol the Kelling Nut Co, an edible nut manufac- needed lo service clients ol all sizes ments in customer service, customer rela wal of the legislative reso- measurably from creating mission to decide." turer and wholesaler subsidiary ot the rapidly expanding Aclon Corp Suspecting that this THE SOLUTION: Phone Power-the use lions, increased broker participation and business probtem might be a customer com- ol the telephone by in-house sates personnel better inventory control The program is munications problem. Sales Coordinator Ollie as a tool to provide better service and in- responsible for increases in orders from exist Social services hearing set Coghlan asked New Jersey Bell to study sales creased sates contact Enter New Jersey Bells ing accounts and the development ot a variety ' operations a! the general offices located m Don Hoffman, an expert in this technique of new customers in all areas ol the country SHREWSBURY - A public be open to the general public, Monmouth County United Way Wayne. NJ. Hotlman trained existing sales personnel, In addition the Aclon Corporation is studying discussion of the services will be the first In a series and recommendation to the including management, in telephone selling the use ol the telephone lor similar improve- needed In Monmouth County to being conducted by the Mon- service agencies. THE PROCEDURE: New Jersey Bell Ac Additional in-house sales people, who were ments in its many divisions and subsidiaries aid children and families will mouth County Community Ser- count Manager, Joe Arata. a communications hired to sell directly to clients and act as throughoul the country vices Council (CSC) to assess As part of the county be conducted Thursday from expert specializing in the lood industry was back-up service consultants to the brokers The New Jersey Bell Account Represenla the need for health and social assessment, CSC also will con- M p.m. In the community called in to study Kelling Nut s national sales and customers, were also trained WATS lines lives are specially trained industry by industry, services In the county. The duct public discussions on the room of the Eastern Branch of operation were added as call volume increased in an to provide systems solutions lo your business CSC then will make a report need for services for youth, the Monmouth County Li- effort lo maximize efficiency problems So if you have a business prot>' brary, Route S, here. for the United Way's allocation senior dtlxens, the mentally His analysis showed an over-reliance on sales brokers who sold other products in addi lem youd like to discuss call your New The discussion, which will of money to health and social and physically handicapped tion lo the Kelling Double K and Party Treat THE END RESULT: Kelling Nut Co has Jersey Bell business office and we II have the branded products The brokers were able to been averaging 1 sale lor every 7 calls made. Account Representative trained in your field Phil RlKuto Bays> H6 r 6 A t service only a portion of their market -the and is experiencing an increase ol 10% in contact you THE MONEY STORE The system is the Solution. (3) New Jersey Be* Don Hoffman QUALIFIED BORROWERS Phone Power Spat iaHS Are Now Eligible For Joe Arata Ollie Coghlan New Jersey Bell Sales Coordinator Account Manager Kelling Nut Co
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r-OHt Of Aril CALL TOLL Mill—I -800*72-1001^ Blue jeans for Reds The scarf solution MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities hope that Orbits millions, even mon." may be the cure for the persistent Levi Fever afflicting At present, however, the material Is being kept as DEARHELOISE Russian teen-agers aecret as blue prints for a sew bomber. Repeated sttempU live la uaaartaeal at eaeVgewKa three Mherflrts. No, Orblla Is no miracle drug. And Lev! Fever? Well, by an American reporter to see the fabric have been met by State scarves in M la vegac aaw, we each have ealle a few perhaps It can be defined by two bizarre examples: a firm "nyet" by the Ministry of Light Industry and the af ttna. Ai air rletel aad drawer saaee »« my Basted, II heh* keep ktai eaateal while rat daaag •* ksaatwirt.- Five Communist Youth League members recently director of the jeana-produdng factory. •tares la atare them presented a praMcB, aad tkc searves had tafcweed chased a youth through the streets of Tbilisi In Soviet Soviet officials say the pants will be widely available by H kc preaeed tact Haw they were want. DEAR HELOISE Georgia demanding he give up his western-made denims. early 1171, however, and they even plan to export them to Wi gat la ae t kank M we kMgkl a calliBsMc waaiea kal Da'l Iferaw away al al yaar aW sewlag atactdac aeedks. He refused, and the gang stabbed him and fled with the Eastern Europe. nek, Mcittli pegs, aad fastened It te tke waB la Ike lave sac ar Iwa far haai-tewlag kattaas. pants. Also In Georgia, two girls were left wounded and That may not be a big market, though. Polish-made Oka Ike ku|e ead at the aueklae aecwle kctweea Ifea kattaa pantless by two 15-year-old girls carrying knives and razor jeans, for example, are prized hen for their quality. And He haag aar Kirvei aa tke pegs sad aat ealy *ttt Ike aad cMk. Catek aae ef twe tkreads walk Ike aueadac aeedle la blades. Hungary recently inaugurated a blue jeans factory In steam la the kattnaai edahule tke pressing H Ike teams, kat keep H hi abet as yaa aew aa yaar batten. Though extreme, these two stories show the Importance collaboration with the Levl Strauss Co which Is supplying they laak pretty aed edarfal haaglag »a Ike wall. Wkea IWaiH, reaeve Ike aeedle aad wtad ike thread la western-made jeans have in the lives of fashion-conscious raw materials Including Greek cotton. Che tHa a try, gals - eaBege ar atkerwlae. Van eearves yaw haad ai wan aeedUe artaad Ike space kctweea the kattaa young people hen. And, more Importantly, the H ungartsnmsde Jeans win wfl ahrars be ready far weartag. - Jedy aad aaalerlal several wain u (arai a shank. bear a Levi label on the back - a prized fashion signature LETTER Of LOVE Van waat have lah-llghl kattaas wklck pep an at the dree ef Authorities worried hen. a hat aad tear Ike material la the process la heat. - lathy CD It has Soviet authorities so worried that they've de- The young people's newspaper Komsomol*ays Prsvda Vaar caauta aeidi up a ailrrar ahewlag kaw really flat DEAR HELOISE: ' veloped the new fabric for blue Jeans called Orblla, which recently carried s story of a youth who wanted to impress peaafc are m al their regaUr, day-te-day Hves - aad hew Wkea ay daughter catered high seheel, I parehased (ear they claim is equal In quality to western denim, known for women with jeans he had concocted with a ran Lee jeans eicaUve aaal MaaghuUve M ataay af Ikeai are. ehjht-f ere sairu thai wen the sehael aatfani. its toughness and endurance. pattern, an equally rare U.S. fabric and a tailor's help. It Is saaMttttag u read yaar talaati aad mrtt sack peeeje •y her scalar year, the Iwa hack paaeh) la each ahhi wen Zinalda Nesova of Moscow's Central Department Store "But... this beautiful woman in s jeans suit saw me and tarsnghK-JaaawUhe wen aa Use yea eaaU ahaesl see tkraagk Ikeai. pronounced this judgment on the development, In a news- immediately suspected that something was wrong," the Nat waatmg U parehase aew uUarsis far )asl aae sehaal paper Interview: "Jeans that look like jeans. We could sell youth recounted. The lady demanded, "Where Is your tttm, I reaiaved the tw.back aaaeU fnalwe 1 the shirts, aad labeir HINTS FROM HELOISE repiaerd then >HI l»< freat paaels Ireai the alher Iwa; tkas It was then that he realized that "in her circle, a label Is ahe had twe afce-toeksag skirts la finish schaeL considered the visiting card of a real gentleman, taking the Serry to say nlae are grawa •.», sad I raa'l ladalxe la lals DEAR HELOISE: place even for k nowtng the latest book s or cultural events." pliaaan aayaaere. — A.B. My fasaBy laves egg salad taadwkbes far lairk. kal I am Russian-made blue jeans ire generally scorned by DEAR HELOISE: 1 la a rask aiaralags aad daa't kave time (ar tke eggs it Soviet young people, who will gladly pay five or even 10 Bay (Uaael to Hake ehlldna's HaUaweea colaae*. times their price of 2 3 or 2 5 rubles- about 3 8 dollars- tor Nat aaly wll they he warmer, bat the fabric ria he ased la I Krankk Ikeai very dry aad add Ike asaal seaseaaags. denims smuggled from the W est. later far pajaaias, etc. — Jay Daagtas •y Ian ratine, tkc fUveii kave allied together aad Ikey eaa'l Sloppily sewn aril tke dlffenaee la taste. And this with good reason: Soviet jeans are sloppily Saves USM whea yaa're trylag la Beat Ike elaek. — Jeaa sewn and of cotton so thin and lifeless that they hang on a teen-ager's body Instead of hug It like U.S. denims. Even DEARHELOISE: Soviet newspapers acknowledge the "shameful" quality ol Oar first chlhj Is spH a baby aad with u ether ehlldrea Soviet jeans. araaad, ke aemettaMS gels b»eseaie wfcea la Ua piaypea. Lifestyle One Soviet journalist said this of the Russian jeans' We tried haagmg a lafl-leagth ailrrar aa the wal etote la all 9 TUESDAY, OCTOBER10.1978 quality: "If you sat on a nail, you would tear the aeat rather pea, sal af reach, ef eaarae. than your jeans." •e tWafcs ke kas a aew Mead sad tab U Urn all the Usae. At the open-air markets in Moscow, teen-agers follow westerners pleading for "real jeans," and then Is money to be made by wheeler-dealers in the underground jeans trade. Country Day Book Fair Oct. 16-18 Orblta results from this western domination of the jeans RUIISON-Tbe emphasis Bhi for Books: moreUiana and appointment books, Mrs. Arthur L. Armltage, Mrs. market, and the one Orbits-producing factory already has win be on the A, B, Cs as the thousand new ones ranging candles, Christmas wrappings H. F. Borneman, Mrs Marsh received 1(0,000 feet of the material and has 30 workers Rumson Country Day School from beat sellers, fiction and and ribbons. A. Bryan, Mrs. Thomas W. making more than 801 pairs of jeans a day. Its machinery Book Fair opens to the public mysteries to specialized vol- C ll also appropriate for the Budd, Mrs. Reid B. Cameron, can make a button hole or fix s rivet "not worse than they Oct. 11-18, from I a.m. to 4:W umes of cooking, gardening, Continental Luncheon being In- Mrs. Allan Chernoff, Mrs. Sus- do it abroad," according to Soviet newspapers. p.m., In the gymnasium of the •port* and hobbles. itiated this year. It will be an Coe, Mn. James J. Cum- But, obviously, one factory cannot begin to meet the school, BeUevue Avenue and C could stand for cooking: served dally from 11:10 a.m. to mlngs, Mrs. Donald 1. Devine, heavy Soviet demand for well-made jeans — just as de- Ridge Road. The fair will be the gourmet food section in- 1:30 p.m., and feature sand- Mrs. Edgar R. Farrtngton and mands for Soviet factories to make mon consumer goods open also Oct. 17 from 7 to t troduced last year, will again wiches with fruit and cheese Mrs. Peter Henderson. are not being met. ML offer a beef casserole, turkey served with spiced tea and cof- Also, Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, Recent figures in a Soviet journal show that light ' A Is for auction: a silent surprise, t meat sauce for fee and a complimentary aur- Mrs. Charles H. Jones Jr.Mrs. Industry— which makes Jeansandotheconsumergoods- •action of goods and services spaghetti, and baked goods. Dennis P. Lynch, Mrs. Ban-ant gets only II percent of capital Investment and basic prod- wtth bids to be accumulated C also means Christmas Living Windows, Little Sil- V. Merrill, Mrs. Michael uction funds though it employs »s much as 2 5 percent of the throughout the fair. Comer featuring totes, photo ver, win display plants and Monler, Mrs. Theodore Industrial work force. containers. Parsons Jr., Mrs. Gordon Pot- All this might make used jeans sound like the answer, Mrs Charles H. Slingluff ter, Mrs Paul B. Prltchard, LIKE THE LOOK - Soviet women stroll alonng a but things don't work out that way. Indeed, noting that We are fhe people who ben U chairman, and lira. Mn. Robert J. Riker, Mn. Moscow street wearing hard-to-get Western blue worn Jeans are especially In demand, one Soviet writer James F. Joy, Mldletown, vice Ronald ShlfUn, Mrs. William leans. The Russians say they have developed a fab- said: chairman. L. Strong 3rd Mrs. John E. ric which Is equal In quality to our denim, known for "If you wash a floor with your new jeans, they will Inevitably become priceless." put it all together at Committee members in- Toolan Jr. and Mn. B.J. its toughness and endurance. clude Mrs John W Angers, Wynne Plans are underway for new Miss Teen-Age N.J. NJ.'s #1 Haircutting Salon CHERRY HILL-The and Hand April 1. Miss National Teen-Ager Pag- eighth annual New Jersey Na- The state competition, for eant to be staged next August tional Teen-Ager Pageant will which Ur. and Mrs. G. f. hi Atlanta, Ga. be conducted here in Cherry Scarborough are chairmen, la Contestants will be judged Mil Hyatt House. March M the official state finals to the on scholastic achievement- leadership, poise, personality and appearance. There hi no swim suit or talent competi- Crafts workshops tion. The winner will receive a HM cash acholarshlp, a full Barblzon Modeling scholar- for county scouts ship, and an expense paid trip to Atlanta to compete for FARMINGDALE-"Fall | Brass Rubbings (all levels) tU.NI In scholarships, a new Festival of Arts" a workshop Oct. II, S:M toSp.m.; Tinsel automobile, and other gifts. , acrtea for Honmouth Council Painting (sixth grade Juniors, of Girl Scouts begins today it Cadettes and Seniors) Nov. 8, Contestants must be Dennis Lodge, Camp Sacs- >:M to S p.m.; Dried Arrange- beween the ages of IS and no jawea. Mrs. Ann Scott. Brlelle, ments and Corn Husk Crea- more than 17 years of age as of Is volunteer coordinator for tions (all levels) Nov. 11 from Sept. 1, 1»78. Interested young program center activities. M a.m. to X p.m.; Christmis women may receive applica- Today, the Art of Wood- Craft Idea Boutique (til tions from Mr. and Mrs. caning (for all scout levels levels) Nov.»from 10 a.m. to Scarborough, MIS Brookshlre and Relating to the Environ- noon or tram 11:30 to l:S0 Drive, PensacoU.FU.K5W ment through Art (Brownies p.m.;DoUs, Puppets and More Reigning Miss New Jersey SPECIAL win be from I: M to 5 p.m. (an levels) Nov. » from S:» Teea-Ager la Joanna Pino of for all Thursday, same bours, to I p.m.; Candlemaklng Vlneland. Miss National Teen- there win be Relating to En- (Brownies) Dec. i from It Ager la Barrte Burnett of high school vironment through Art (Jun- a.m. to noon and Candlemak- GallaUn, Tenn. iors) and Calligraphy (for lng (Juniors, Cadettes and students sixth grade Juniors, Csdettes Seniors) Dec. I from 1 to S lag. $12. haircut t blow-dry now p.m. •Una Mr and Seniors). DANCING Other workshops Include Applications are being ac- OmmlcmlBml cepted on a a first come, first served basis. Information is 21 Broad St. Red Bank 747-7770 Sparkles atavailable from Mn. Margaret HoweO, program center direc- tor, Moomouth Council of Girl MY FAIR FAIR - Mrs. James F. Joy, Navesink, Family NightScouts. Early American Handmade Shaker left, and Mrs. Charles H. Slingluff Jr., Rumson, who head the committee for the Rumson Country Day LONG BRANCH - St. CIAFTS IDEAS Furniture & Primative School Book Fair, Oct. 16-18, preview some of the Luke's United llethodlit RUMSON-On display & Lamps featured Items with Alex Chernoff, 8, and Ashley Church, Broadway and Wash- throughout October In Oceanic Furniture Joy, 7. The fair will be In the school gymnasium. ington Street, will present Free Library are a selection of Sparkles, the Magic Clown, crafts ideas, many adaptable Saturday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. for children and others Inspira- The Amity Circle Is organizing tional for Chrtstmaa giving. the show aa part of FamUy CRAFTSMEN SOUGHT Night. UNCROFT-Tha Uncroft Alienated There will be refreshment! PTA easts professional and eerved following the show, and amateur craftsmen to demon- there Is a special admission strate and display wares at Ita Catholics price for children under the 7th annual Creative Ex- Have you parted company with the church age of 11 Proceeds go to chari- preastau Nlgat Tuesday, Nov. ty 14 from 7 to It p.m. hi the over new liturgy, old rules, a marriage situ- Mike Turner, Long Branca, gymnasium of the school, ation, the clergy, or any other reason? taSparUaa and has donated Us Newman Springs Road. A time to the church for this small fee will be charged for SELECTIVE Why not |oln us In an: space rentals. ITEMS REDUCED - 50% OPEN MEETING, TUESDAY, OCT. 10th DANCE CUSSES 8 p.m., Si Mary'* Church Hall KnroHNow! Craig Hill means quality products at great savings. Highway 34 * Phalanx Road BalM, Tap, Tot, Jan, Gymnastics, We design, manufacture it sell direct <»UM* •m.m i )to you! Colt* Neck, N.J. Disco, Twlrllnfl Tots from 2% — Tserts -> Adults No strings attached, Just, a chance to talk, g listen, air your grievances. An attempt at if] Craig Hill Jfonrtture LEAN MAUER SCHOOL Of DANCE DOROTHY TOLAND understanding. r DANCE STUDIO LJI Rt t ft Craig Rd. Freehold 747-9552 SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. t«78 The Dt*9y Great recipe for raising problem child j
—*TLt?Jm™.*: -**• •••" 1 "Wkea 1 waa tna«B^taB.iiBHBtHBBnBBBBBaBBBBMtMenBMlaialB TOM IN A FEW PILU - MAT REGULARLY - «M«•fr •>»stasfaTjet pat 2Ti JT'-SSfV.^i 2**»»"wtHet arkweetef TMs wai leaek year ekBarea »*• year jek te tea AVet the arlMk <•"**»•"••' *ii^iT.IT1_?_ * "•/ »•• ANN I AMHPPQ snowawekortfilsatataiaala kMs shape ap. Reasealag •»» ekanfc. U^edUwS' J . . •—'—* "era smaa I ITIR IN A LITTLE OININ L-TMNL-'U.rVO al wtklieai Tku skaaM irl takes lee hag aad seaMtkaet sseas (severe awest or eeani) ^***»m**»***i- lARCAUl-lfcekeavyTarte mmm^—mmmmmimmm^mmmmmm^m^ •**••«•» •> *• •" ••• »»ey deal knew wfcal yee-re y»taayka^aaeattaa6e^ f •"Jr^**"*-" Haver. ' kave a let ef "I ieat give a tkesa, bekaaa tkea and a awn It a eapaete or a tabM tea staaWj A erack acnes Ike seed eery h ease el caw- ihopsaobhope aobodt y tries • becaaae :1TL5fiiH."£j niX WIT1 >AD "" *»»•«*»« r« do as leaj M areead djeta. They wB tkea auae tetrde r that caa prelect awetk a earty aaderstaad. B«s«y. thertheree ar aree already too maay •AEE IN THE BEAT OF If yea lalew Ikese lastrac unhappy, maladjusted kids out p YOUR OWN TENTER - Oaes yea are tare to have a than. S IN SOME IN Aai he awe lacy aee yea lake Bcktg serened at wH give a Prekleaa OH si yew very Do you feel awkward, self- f * ***.**"' ."*' AMPLES _ preferably yter yea dent betfcer »e" lying pt Ike kaprnalia M's a aer Itiiti mkiil iiailkU it Hftii kidBAE Ikal E"fitsa |N TB" eaaHtyE BEA. TIt wlOFl owHn toyea datcaa leflew stkes aet eecktallastrec l unhappyconsciou,s r-n lonely? Welcome raeanved. lere Is e ewi. (attract the kid kew la lie DECISIOereaad. N - Net betag akte asaa hel aa* dwke aataraa lalc par geaat egf getUfes. |ia»ainlLET .SIMME til I UNTIllumL YOUR OWN TEMPER - Heat yea are sere le kave a then. tm •aw auke JUM a acnaaur. parties - hut Uke everyeae to the dub There's help ler !"** "eallag tee. eheat ktt ap ae yea caa aaeak to SIFeeeseT e IwkaNl SOMyea stanE dIN le-r reBgkAad b. ela sur a ecrisi tkesy say,"Jeestee yea tak, Ie READfart Y TO BOIL - Ignore d Beaag aereaaKd al wB gKe a Pnkksa CkOd ef year very Do you I wtJgtve year chfld that aahtle, eeea a drtafc!" Tkey «• Ikea syaaataas ef year eWkf a ea- wtoch •• auke ate very pec- elae. - I Prefer Plata Ceeklag yon la Ann Landers' booklet. ea-ttxtare, staohilaace liat. pi Ike ktea Ikal Ike way U ger, aaxttty or fears. II yea star wU Wa peers, teacaert. Myself "The Key toPopularit y " Bead »* •«• INBir ADD A DASH Or dealwkkapnktea li ky pi- aretead tkey deal eUst they ralrapia asd hsitrt Dear Cookie: Now that's M cents in coin with your re- FK1ENCB - Nest families ALCOHOL-Drtakattrealet tkajkeaked. wB aateaatkaly dlsapeear OMIT GOD - Teach year what I call a dynamite recipe quest aad a long, atamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Leaders, P. 0. Box 111*5. Chi- Rummage sale for cago, Illinois Mill Let's hear it for short! county SPCA Friday By KRHA BOMBECK RED BANK-The annual Mrs. Banjamln Kaplan, Lit rummage sale sponsored by tie Silver, la chairman. House- At H Kylene Barker of Virginia bti be the Red Bank Auxiliary of hold goods, Jewelry, books and coma UMakorteatHlaa America since int. AT WIT'S END Monmouth County Society for toys will be for sale. Christmas I can't UD you aU the nmiflcaUoni yet, but Prevention of Cruelty to itema will also be available. tor aonMone who walki under colfee tablet, Animals will take place Friday Pick up of donations can be thai baa to be the moat exciting newt since the don't have to chep M Inches of material off from 1:14 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the arranged through Mrs. iecM atuce italnt came out ol my car up- every dress, skirt or coat we buy. (Which If nion who Is "walking or skipping" In order to Pariah House, White Street, of Kaplan. They will also be ac- tewn together would be enough to put a band- keep up? Trinity Eplscoapl Church cepted at the Parish House, Hopefully, tt will mean the end of dla- aid oa the world.) Imagine, Bonnie Franklin, no more tread- here. Thursday. crunmaUon for women 5-S or under. The long- tag water in the wading pool, or dancing and FREE LECTURI •Small Cla hgad beautlea who can braid their legs and Think about tt, Bette MMta. We can get a getting your hair caught In a belt buckle. •More than double your drink of water without a reach 'a aeat, and hold aUn have them touch the floor are out of style. Ah, Nancy Walker, can you Imagine driving reading apaed. We've Mved In a tall world too long. Maybe otto (traps oa the bus without looking like through a drive-In bank and not having to swing we're being strung up for hone stealing WEIGHT CONTROL •Increase comprehension aome of it win change. on the car door to the box with your deposit •Learn new study skills Are you listening, Ann Landers? there may And you, Helen Hayes, who has long fought slip? • revolutionary mm concept. be a day whan we don't have to go on an the wax of abort people. Imagine being able to i Think about It, Sally Struthers. Pay phones Classes start elevator and be tick with worry about what comb Into the driver's aeat of a car and not you can reach. Shoes that don't give you a wen do If we have to puth the button lor the have to dig your heels Into the floor and scoot 1st week in Nov. Mh floor. your way to the steering wheel. It's a new day, gang. Let's stand up and Rejoice, Rona (Barrett)! This could mean a Tracy Austin, can you appreciate what It hear It out there for short. I said stand up. Oh, MONMOUTH TEST breakthrough n ready-made clothes where we will be not to have to jog alongside a compa- you are standing... October 12, 8 P.M. PREPARATION CENTOS. BNC. P.O. k> 117 - NstaM. kU 07731 'of AW 842-344 071-MZI 7SH4S0 MEETING Make a Date A paid directory of coining events for non-profit organiza- Art Expo a Auction at the Bamm Hollow Country Club, tions. Rates: CtN for I lines for one day, %1M each Mlddletown, 1 P.M., will be conducted by Martin Art of MEMOS additional one; W W for two days, f IB each additional line. PUlnview, New York, sponsored by Woman's Club of K for three to five days, SI M each addiUonal Une; H 90 for Mlddletown. Admission: 12.5s Hore d'oeuvres k re- MONTHLY MEETING II days; (Lot each additional line. Deadline noon 2 days freshments. Information call 171-lttl or 671-1357 TINTON FALLS-The before publication. Call The Dally Register, 542-40PQ, ask for OCTOBER li Woman's Club of Tlnton Falls the Date Secretary. Mlddletown Township Historic Society will hold their will meet Thursday at 8: It OCTOBER 7114 meeting on Oct. II, at 8 p.m., at Croydon Hall, Leonardville p.m. In the Mahala Atchlson CAR WASH-Sponsored by the Senior Class at Mon- Rd. School. There wlU be s mouth Regional. Oct. 7th and 14th. Form t-12, at the school OPERATION FRIENDSHIP-Open membership meet- domonstretlon of napkin fold- Tickets, |1. Ing for teenagers with a yen to travel abroad, and their ing, table settings, and center- parents with a desire to host international students. It is at pieces. OCTOBER II Parents Without Partners Chapter M4 General Meeting the First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, Red Bank. 7:30 COOEIES COMING at Don Quixote's, Rt. 34, Matawan. Cash bar. Dancing and P.M. Interested come or call 741-1715 for more information FARMINGDALE-Mon- featuring Carey Rose Shoe, 8:M P.M. Members S3 00 OCTOBER II, 17, II mouth Council Junior and Guests H* Information: 5*4-0170 Rumson Country Day School BOOK FAIR and silent Caoette level Girl Scouts will OCTOBER II AUCTION. 1a.m. to4:N p.m., Oct. 17,7-1 p.m. New Gym, conduct a sale of cookies and The Monmouth County Auduboa Society will hold their Beuevue Ave. and Ridge Rd., Rumson. New Books, crackers. Oct. 14 through Oct. next meeting Wed., 8:15 p.m. st the Trinity Episcopal gourmet casseroles and bake sale, Christmas corner, a. Money win be collected Church K West Front St. Red Bank. George Porter will plants, continental luncheon daily, 11:30 to 1:30 p.m Public upon delivery present a slide program, "World of the Frog and Toad". invited. STORY HOUR Public is Invited, admission free. OCTOBER 17 ABERDEEN-Ststerhood OCTOBER 11 Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. M4 - of Temple Beth Ahm will spon- Cocktail Party 4 Dance will be held at the Hideaway, 2 sor a Sukkot pre-echool story Charity Court No. 38 Order of the Amaranth, Annual Card Party, held at Masonic Temple, 7M River Rd , Fair Fearey PI., Morgan, NJ. Cash bar, free buffet, featuring hour Sunday from II to 11 a.m. "The Carey Rowe Show" starts at 1:31 P.M. Member 12 00, In the youth lounge of the syn- Haven. Donation: tl 51. Prises, refreshments. I P.M. . Rummage Sale, sapnsored by the Women's Guild of the Guests HH For information caU MM17I agogue. The program to all OCTOBERN three tooo five year olds In the Reformed Church of Tlnton Falls, U Hance Ave., I a.m. to IjtB, Wayside United Methodist Church, 1223 W. Park Ave., area. COCKTAILS, DANCE Ocean. Bazaar, Fri., 5-1; Sat. 114. Unusual Items, flea MATAWAN-Parenta QUEST, weekly forum for single adults You bring the conversation k conviviality and we provide the free 4 market, Tupperware, plants, baked goods (Sst. only). Without Partners, Bayshore Snack bar, Fri. Ham supper, Sat., 34. Adults. H» Chil- Chapter, will have a cocktail forthright discussions on subjects of interest to single, separated, widowed or divorced people. Refreshments & dren under 12.12.25 party and dance Sunday at The Long Branch Police Wives Association Harvest 1:11 p.m. In Don Quixote's, dancing afterwards SIM donation Non-sectarian, 8 P.M. Thursdays, Unitarian Church. 1475 W. Front St.. Uncroft. Ball, at Squire's Pub, West Long Branch, 7 to 8 P.M. Route 14 Cocktails. Prime Rib dinner. Music: FDR. Drive. OPEN HOUSE First Presbyterian Church, Harding Kd , Red Bank will hold a Fall Rummage Sale in Webster Hall, on Thurs., Oct. Tickets: 80 00 per person. 2214431 or 222-2541 evenings for HOLMDEL-Holmdel VII- tickets. lap School PTA will sponsor 11,7-» P.M. and Fri., Oct. 11,1 A.M. to 3 P.M Clothing k White ELephants galore! OCTOBER 11 an Open House Oct. 17 lor pa- Haxlet Fire Company Number 1 flea market and craft rents of children In kin- Rummage sale, Trinity Episcopal Church Parish show. Sat., Oct. 11, M. Hailet Fire House, Holmdel Rd., dergarten, first and second House, White St., Red Bank. 1:30-1:30. Clothing, household Haxlet. H for space. Call M44487. grades, and Oct. II for parents goods, etc. Benefit Monmouth County SPCA. of third and fourth graders Fantastic Jan Concert, Sat., Oct. 21. Warren Vache 4 QUEST, weekly forum for single adults. You bring the Syncopatin' Six. proceeds for scholarships. Brookdale Com- The meetings will begin at 7 M conversation k conviviality • we provide the free k forth- p.m. la the school's all-purpose munity College, I P.M. General admission, 15.00, Students, right discussions on subjects of interest to single, sepa- seniors and kids, S310 CaU 841-UU for tickets or at door. rated, widowed or divorced people. Refreshments ftdanc - CPC SPEAEBR ing afterwards. O.II donation. Nonseclarian, I P.M. . Monmoutk County Hunt Race Meet on former Haskell LINCROFT-Llncroft Thursdays, Unitarian Church. 147S W. Front St., Uncroft. estate, Cooper Rd., or Chapel Hill Rd., Mlddletown. 15 00 EVERYONE INTO THE ACT — Even the dachsund Schulti Qulst, 7. Is Woman's Club will meet Oct. per person. Children under 12, free. 11 A.M. on. Five Involved In plans for Saturday's third annual fall festival at Naveslnk School, IIat 7:41 p.m. In the communi- OCTOBER It, 13,14 steeplechase races, pony rides, refreshments. Information: Monmouth Avenue, Naveslnk. Also looking forward to the U a.m. to 3 p.m. ty room of The Register, Rummage sale, 1W The Lodge HaU, 171 Main St., Port Call 741-7041.' {event are. left to right, John Flynn.O, Mary Ellen Flynn,6, and Schulti's Monmouth. Sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary, Mlddletown Shrewsbury, to hear Dr. Nor- Eats "CRAFT EXPO" win be held at Shop-Rite In Aberdeen master Kevin Quist.10. Featured will be games for young and old, a balloon man Epstein, director of tran- (Matawan Twp), comer of Lloyd Rd. 4 Rt. 34, from M. l-ace, pet show, pumpkin decorating contest, bake sale, garage sale and wide iflonal services for Children's OCTOBER 14 Quality crafts 4 home-baked goods on sale Rain date, Oct. range of refreshments. Rain date Is Sunday. Psychiatric Center, Eaton- Deep Cut Park, Sat., Oct. 14, I to 4 P.M Speaker: town. Charles Fitch, author of many plant and garden books. i. Fee: 15.00 Call 171-MSI OCTOBER IX Come to Fall Living Heritage Day at the Monmouth The International Concert Series of United Methodist Garritson is president County Historical Association's four historic bouses and Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, presents the Alpha- KEANSBURG-The Trustees will be Ethel museum. CaU 4O-14M Omega Players In Mark Twain's "The Diary of Adam 4 Golden Aft Senior ClUnaa of Qulnn. Chutes Sutler and Eve" at 4 p.m., in Fellowship HaU. A tunefull musical romp Kitnstiirg will Instill Elmer Sophie Mallley. OCTOBER 14.11,11 Funny Comedy "Send Me No Flowers", Monmouth through the book of Genesis. Free WUl offering. Garrttson, president, at a din- OCTOBER» Mr Friday la Buck Smith's Players Fall Production. Naveslnk Library Theatre, Moo- SQUARE DANCE mouth Rd., Naveslnk, 8:41 curtain Tickets at door. Shrewsbury Senior Homesteaders will hold a Fall Festi- Restaurant, East Ketnsburg. COLTS NECK-The Colts val Baxaar at, Shrewsbury Fire House, Broad St., Neck PTA will sponsor a get- OCTOBER li Shrewsbury, II aim. to 4 p.m. Serving with Mr. Garritson acquainted square dance In the Holmdel Historical Society will host a cocktail party at NOVEMBER 1 for the season will be Frank gymnasium of Earle Naval its headquarters on Stllwell Rd., from 1:11 to I P.M. Mlddletown Township PBA Local 114 Annual Ball. Rwter, Brst vice president; Weapons Station here, Satur- Proceeds will go to restorationo f building to Circa 1871. Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. Ml course dinner, con- Mary HeBer, second vice ores- day from I to 11 p.m. Al Information and tickets, caU MMta. tinuous musk, featuring "The Marvelettes" (Please Mr. Mast; Dorothy Garrttaoo, sec- Esadw win be the oiler. Postman) Can I71-47U for tickets or see any Mlddletown y; Mary Grimm, Bnan- Avaace ticket sale only Is Old First United Methodist Church Museum, Locust Township Ponce Officer. aecretary, and Margaret through Mrs. Sandra Kubal, Ave., West Long Branch, exhibit Brass-Pewter-Copper NOVEMBER 4 r Items. Special exhibit by Down-East Antique Shop. 14 P.M. Banes, treasurer. chairman. Flea Market, Nov. 4. rain date, Nov. 11, M p.m. Church Admission. Free. of Nativity. Hance 4 Ridge Rd.. Fair Haven. 15 outside The International Concert Series of United Methodist apace. » Indoor table Reservations: 741-4543. 741-8H4. Church, M7 Broad St., Red Bank, presents Susan Landale, 7414117. organist, Paris. France, at 4 P.M. Free Will Offering. NOVEMBER I 9PMCIAL Shore Ballet Company audition for dancers, 44 p.m. on NJ. State Orchestra, .Murray Glass, Music Director. stage of the Monmouth Arts Center, M Monmouth St, Red AD-Tschalkovsky program; Sun., Nov. 5,1 P.M. Paramount CHJURlsertcwMoa Beak. For applications or Information call 8414414.842 5*44 Theatre, Ocean Ave., Asbury Park. 7754MO or M4-3837. orHMMI. NOVEMBER I Bayshore Recreational Center Is sponsoring an adult Montrose School House, Colls Neck Historical Society but trip to the Meadowlands. HM per ticket. Bus leaves restoration, Open House, Montrose Rd. and Cedar Dr., Bayabore Recreational Center. I P.M. For Information call McCONNELL Colts Neck, 2-4 P.M. TfMam OCTOBER II NOVEMBER M, II SBKVKE CAU 747-2543 PVU. OH COMPANY Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. M4 • UST ANNUAL BAZAAR. Mlddletown Reformed Call... 291-3200 Cocktail Party* Dance at Doa Quixote's, Rt M. Matawan, Cherek, 19 Kings Highway. Mlddletown. Fri., II A.M. to I NJ. Cash, bar, dancing k featuring "Prism" starts at 8:11 P.M. Sat., II A.M. te 1 P.M. Hud knits. Holiday decora RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP Swing N.J. Stocw 1M2 / P.M. Fund Ratter. General Public Welcome. Member tt«. tkaa. hiked pods, toys, hardware Coffee shop Dinner M% Bread Str»sjt FUdBwtfc Guests HM. Ulormatlon: MM17I. served Fri, S-l P.M. 10 The Dulyfcghler TUESOAV OCTOMR io 1978 At the movies Television Today MO SANK New York Channel* — 2. 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " MOMMOUTH Uin CIMTIt - OMUtAM- KM OAVTIMf MOVIES «•» " RnMK 9t HM Flo* PonNMf IPG) rrtATH C IN B MA II — 7:a.t:a MOVIIIIII- 00SMSMOW Oraastipew.f Gr««M (POI 7:4i, t «J CD ITHATHMO«a CWIU II - COLONIAL- WIIIIIV — LOVE EVERTS JOWIII IPGI rm.f JS T l w u«' PM r OOOCOUPU I lit II KSrpoat UMIWUUIT MLAMTK HWHLAMM itaAND - ATLAKTK CMMMA - VI«tn«MH«igFulXI 11.1. 4:10. t X Ob • 1WSI !:•.•• t-a. TM Hal OK IX) I, J SS, ! 30, S IS, CINEMA II - LD(B MEWS' HrGHUHDS UIMl F»«IPki¥(PG»7.4S.t:4S l- LONG BBANCH CINEMA III - (1) •MO CMHU.ni41M*1.S0 IPOH. MOVIMI- meeof Oee«r CD CD THE TOMHJHT rrMwirc F«ul Plov IPGI 7:45, t:4S SHOW UIMIOM MlVlVl-l m - MOVIMII- MIOOLSISKCOUNT» 4:J0 Thc Chsap Otttctlvc IPO I; tamt- •DIMM DtCX CAVtTT SHOW Beat 01 Carson' Queata: Tony Al.lln»ul«IT fcilNLO PAKK CINiaU I - raiio ba«T Klll«> Htr HinOonO IPOI IS HACNCIL-LEHMW Randall, Ten Dreeeen, Buddy MIODLITOWN Omm> On Ths Hilt IPGI I. 4:Ji. 7:16. Rich and Uerla Eerie (90 UA MIDOLCTOWN I - REPORT ovtiPcii ma CraatCMHrtEuxvt IPGI 1.1: II MENLO PA«« CINIMA II - [) HOGAN'S HEROES UAMlDOLatOWNII- TM !•» Fran) Irani <•) Ml. 4:U, (D (S TUESDAY MOVIE OF TMaisFKIPGlIB.t K 1.00 ftnlmnl Hawit I It) ? 30 in THE WEEK MPU HATIHSI (CIS PAPCDCMASC Play Mlety For Ma' Stara: Clint OCSAN TOWNSHIP GG«a EHiabolh Login, voluntirily MiooLlaaooK MOVIII I - PG - All tgct (Portnlol ffuldanca Eaalwood. Jessies WsNer A Grtau IPGI 1M. t 41 wggnlMI wortmg In ItM law scftooJ'i deranged woman falls uiooLiaaooK MOVISI II - R — Rmrlcttd (Ptrtoni under 17 nol ) (» QD d?S 69 Prison Ataitltnla Program, hopalaaely in k»a with a disc tauten lai MS. ris OOfnltiMI unl«u occomponlffd by portnt or MAOYMMCM bacomai tmollooally awolvtxl lockaya inlknstaly Inviting adult euordlon.l JOKER'S WILD with a poWlcal actMat arrw la X -Adult!wily h«ld In toliury coflliiMfncnt TAKE A QOOO LOOK TOOAY M DELAWARE charg.d wilh tlabtwig a ItHow HONEYMOONS Rl ZOOM (SO maa.) r King Tut $lide» MAJOR LUOUC •*• O DICK CAVETT SHOW tCBALL WOULD MRKt t1:SS featured at library I LOW LUCY NBC Sporia will ptlwida liva ID® CSS LATE MOVIE UCMWI covwagi ol thla la) claaalc Barnaby Jones: The Murdering SHREWSBURY - A spe DATUM OAME Iroinlh* indium ol lha Nalkmal Claas' Two atudenla In an L«agua champion. (QamaOn*) SKChislve orap school cover up cial slide presentation of the SANFOftO AND SON Hoala: Curt Oowdy. Jo« Qar- an accidental killing by framing Metropolitan Museum's aotola and Tony Kubafc. an Innocenl men. (R) Msdigsn "Treasures of TuUnkhamun" QD CROSS W1T8 The Uanhsltan Beat' Stars: RichsK" VYIdmark, Ronny Co>. exhibition will be presented 7:00 35(5 HAPPY DAYS Fonil* and a Wlla boy whoaa (R) Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the CM news OONOMMW latnar daaanad him bocoma Eastern Branch of the Mon- davolad to aach othar by altar- (JD ADAM 11 (1) M0VK -(DRAMA) •' mouth County Library, Rt. 15. MAOVaWNCH ing aoma good IDitai Foniia rwd ai an orphanad boy "Flood Tide" ISM Oeorga TIC TAC DOOOM Harold Hay, a Holmdel en- HOVW - -, **> CD MOVIE -(DRAMA) "Va Travolta Newton-John (I) MIRVQRIFFIW "Crtma School" ISM (D CD UVERNE MM Humphrey Bogart, Dead End SHMLEV KM*. A crusading commls A aavcra caaa ol ailllnaaa sionar linslty turns a reform ovatcomat Lavarna and Shirley school ol the worst lyps Into a whan thay gal a ohanca to 'reel' retormetory and gala the parform hllarlout alunta on a boys on lha right track lor the Won sull arww. future (!0> maia.) IfOO DON'T SAY WOMMOUT W NEWS f 1 Thia documantary, tuggattao lor vlawlng by malura (£ 3) TOMORROW MONMOUIH COUNTY •udiancn, conalata ol tataf- Host: Torn Snydsr Quasi Oil Served aMi cholet ol potato End waitobla, hoi dfcmer roM, viawt with 26 mila and lamala Fates, euthor ol 'Whal'a My Line?' (60 mlns I Cote- and tot cream, F»*> or pudding. homoaaxuala who ravaal ioma PERFORMS AT BROOKDALE ot lha probtom and joyi of IS) MOVIE -(DRAMA) »• various phtias of Ihalr Irvas. (2 "Roeaanna McCoy" 1MB COMMUNITY DANCE SHOWCASE h \ Farley Granger, John Evans. Saturday. October 14 at 8:30 p.m. The story ol the Hallield McCoy Children's Special _ „ MO feud, with two young lovera from (Umkr 12) A parade of the county's dance companies (C ® TUESOAV NIOHT opposite sides ol tha lanes performing ballet, modem and jazz pieces! MOW rskkidling old wounds. (2 Ones la Nol Enough' Stars: Kirt tpaghftti W/IMO! sauce MONMOUTH SYMPHONY hra.) Dooglaa. Brands Vacoaro. A » 1:30 ,. washad-up movla producai or ORCHESTRA CONCERT CD JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Tuesday, October 17 at 8:30 p.m. manias sn Immanaaly waslrh) Hamburger and Frit* wofflsn so ha can conllnui ID MOVIE The orchestra, now In Its 30th season, providing his dsughtar with ihi •(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) *" 1 Imludts Coke and performs works by Couperln Milhaud, luxuriss sha la usad to. (2 hra. "BomFrea" ISM Bill Travars. 29 ) Virginia McKanna. k* cream Rodrigo and Rachmaninoff, with soloists TMREI S COMPANY Myalsrioui phone calls and is the word : Helen Benham and Barry Eisner. NEWS for douort. saorsl msetings laid Jack, 1 MARCUS WELBY. M.D AT THE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Jansl and Chrlssy lo ballava ocM Moucnin CoMColt lhal Halen Ropsr la having an JOHTIIDAVCUA OUViAr€WTOfW0rli .TJOASE" Tickets: $3.50 general public Illicit King with her husband's •(ADVENTURE) •ndXolic'kr* bt Wd ~STOO«HDCHAft#iC.>. i Hi ... "-"T~ ""—'""- $2.50 seniors & students beat Wend. The PrkKa and the 36 LET'S MAKE A DEAL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 842-3335 DCD TAXI ' •—soatiri5H}«ojri-«tLwc«ai—tnw. in -^—awroai IBROOKDMf Elaina splurges by throwing a party lor har aophlatlcatad «U» TE. 3<3O P.M. POM COMMUNITY srtworld aasoclatss. thrn STM*MEO(MPeATVN>£S ICCXLEGE leara comollcatlona ol lie worst kind whan lha cabbies Newman Springs Rd., LJncroft, N J. kwrts thamaalvaa to tha high. MIAMIC HltHLMDS HACIFKSACK ' w aHalr. ATLANTIC RKOORITANI MI0DLFBR00K2 TO TELL THE TRUTH •k 2:1M:45-7:1S-t:W) •AYOMNE FWWISON • MTERSOU LYCEUM WARNER FABIAN TRIPLEX 10:00 GoWieHoujn IS NEWS MICITOWJ IRVIiKTON STARSKY AND thavuChoM CIRCLE TWIN SANFORO AKN01I) HUTCH CMtTEMT *IIWXN MMKT Starsky's photographer girl- JERRY LEWIS 2 NEW PLAZA I RAMSEY CINEMA friend becomes the hunt whtxi • CEOMMrME MMniUE KAKDOtPH TOIWSHir her timely shot ot a murdar at a CINEMA 23 soclsl event dsvalocs Into key MANVILLE CINEMA K CINEMA svidenco In a dssdly lug-of-w«r CHATHAM MATAWAN CHA1HAM IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! between Starsky and Hutch. STRATHMORE CINEMA 9 (80 mlna) METUCHEII FORUM SfARIA (I) UNTOUCHABLES "THE BIG FIX" TURNPIKE D.I NEWAW SPAR1A 10: JO MEHSW RKO BRANFORD UNION W) NEW YORK. NEW YORK TOWN MJTUT FRANKLIN S POINTS IT'S YOUR WVRTY! S HELP YOURSELF: OAY! • «At«E vr woftK Thanks to you, Red Lobster is 10 years old. Ilia apodal program sxamlne RKO WAYNE And we're celebrating! ha probtama ancountorad b |» DOLBY STEREO WtSTHEWYOU lays In ths metropolitan worl MAYFAIR To show our appreciation we've ores created a Birthday Special: Cold boiled shrimp. Fried shrimp. And shrimp scampi. All on one delicious platter. Plus a cup of clam chowder. GOLHErlNm CHEVYCHASE Along with your choice of baked or frerich fried potatoes, salad or cole "WHO'LL STOP "OOLWE HAWN HAS CAPTURED MY HEART slaw, and garlic bread or hush puppies. -r*nttsa4Hy.0iayMaai All for only $5.99! THE RAIN" NkkNoNa Better hurry! You wouldn't want to TiModay W*td miss your own party, would you? 7:3019:45 Gddie Offer ends November 5,1978. Show* Houun Music Makers EEAT YOURSELF TO SHRIMP, Thastral Chevy MONMOUTH MONMDVIll 1 KINDS QF-SHRIMP! ONLY $5.99. ARTS tUSWMtt* CENTER Chose REVENCE vm r1MM«Finuri»B (SUUaUB/aLSSHB SORT LANCASTM 60HUTW JfAITAMJ IB NMrrOMr mgjjtggmm. i goes WIUI seafood' assssr i II JI)M>(-l(IOOI'M5or-Tr««..ll J0AM-II OOPMfilG&il 2200 Hwy. 35 Township of Ocean 493-2404 "One mHe south of Monmouth Mall on Hwy. 35 •SE&om.™, SSSSSZ. ImM HSS4S idH—*•!> IITI Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace ., SHREWSBURY. NJ. TUE6OAY. OCTOBER 10.1978 11 mem ,* ow MflKE THAT V00 WITH TWO COUNTS THREE Crossword puzzle oecmws COUNTS 34 I KMaddnal p 1 FaaNonabli 37 Mart 27 Tiny 6 KMpaak* pufwyor SBTidSt amounn lOBkMtoomwi »tamman, 80 Gmol 14 Atmoapharic for abort mft» 40Cal-dav Woman" IB RadOuaan'a 41 " 32 Woitatha 16 NaMdalcMin 43 Hghnol* aol 17 Tito 67 33 Squint Mat «Branaa'a «Togrth» ISCkaaby Jam 68 WodtonmH. 35 AGannan 20Planad 70 An Atan 21 SvMttaring 71 Moftmodem tamtV 23rtamovad 4B OacW 72 Gm 38 "How -1 DADDV SAID KPokatatak* ridga ami" MOTHER MATURE 26 Scoff SOSandytafc DOWN 3BGukM THAT TREE VV/AS SURE MUST BE A 29 DiMaggk) 62 1 CnMS 42ParaagNan ONCE SMALLER orDaUilM 2 Aain 47 Mow 31 Slwtara 3 Om- 4B0ta«VKl THAN "SSL. 4 FortiMS 51 Tabby-Mi* YaaMRta/a Puala Sotvod: 5 BaaW't couan 56 Timbuktu'! IJMUMU nnnn unnn 8Dodo«l rivw UJULILJLJUUUU L'JUULJ 7 Hal: A 67 Untmlttd UULUJLIULJUUUUUUUU SB "I - man LJUU i.lUl.l(lll .'IUIIIIL1 8 Dtwm HUUH Ilillt 9 JaiaW with.:." anLiuj u •quipmnt SB -maMY UUU'l IlilOJUH UI.1L! 10 Uwnwking 61 Venetian iii body raeoitaraa * YOU SAIO'NO CRAYONS', REMEM0ER2 tu OTOM'T 11 "La Tim" 82 Oklahoma 12 Rogerl dty SAV NOTMIN* A6OUT RAINT BRUSHES.' 13 Psak 63 Trr "p 18 High dudgaon ZJT The Family Circus By Bil Keane Ullll'l IHIIIIUHDMlJH BETH MUTTON f—I DONT 22 Whom 64 Dotora* HER FATHER »4 1H£ GCH.F PRO ? BETH* 24 Wacwn HUTTON, REC0GNI2E THE ULJUI.1 mKin nnnna -Rio HAS WORKED THOSE MEN AXE FATHER IS A bal club WHAT IS THE NAME OF MOTHER f NAME.' -THEY AT OUR USUAUV TRUE GOOD GUV 66 DeptMasd THE am. xxte OWING MUST BE NEW COUNTRY CLUB •••BUT HE TONIGHT. THEOOOtt? IN JENNINGS/" FOR TEN WOULDN'T YEARS.' KNOW A MASHIE FROM K MARTINI I . The Wirardofld WERE PIP KXJ HIDE THE/MOMBT? "Jeffy, did you take off your muddy boots?" "Ye», Mommy." Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday I RAN IN* YOU* ft0f>«t-SHE WANTIbiDKNaW CWMUCM an extremely poor cumate 1 TUESDAY, Oct. II To see what is in store Jan. II) - Plan ahead, or U3NSIKI INtSNOCb LftTIN for success. ytXJOOOUTIDWOWCPO Born today, you arc cou- for -you tomorrow, find you may miss out com- A LAYABOUT LIKE A4E rageous by nature. At the your birthday and read the pletely on the large gains QEMINKMay 21-Juna 20)- same time, you are not one corresponding paragraph. that are up for grabs. • You may have to take a tp court danger. You Let your birthday star be AQUARIUSCIan. 20-Feb. step down on the employ- merely take whatever ac- your daily guide. •) - Please others even ment scene In order (to tion la necessary to attain WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11 though It may mean you preserve good relations your goals. When It comes LIBRA(Sept; 23-Oct. Z2)- must disappoint yourself. with co-workers. to the safety of another, Being clever is better than Rewards are forthcoming. CANCER(June 21-July 22) you are often oblivious to being "cute." Heed dis- - Uve and let live. With your own personal well- tress signals late in the »ISCES(Feb. It-March this as your guide, you will being. day. it) - Be ready to accom- be In no danger of irritat- Blondie You are Involved in the SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. modate the unexpected. ing friends today. lives of many people. Not II) - Since you must face Make sure your schedule U THANK GOOOMESS I GOT only family members and the inevitable, you might open-ended - at both ends! LEOMuty 23-Aug. 22) i HEfleiNTIMETDKICK dose Mends take your as well do so with a smile. Be flexible. Exercise your strong will, TME EXTRA POINT.' mind and heart, but also Deal with facts. ARIEStMareh 21-Aprll 19) especially early in the near strangers simply by SAaiTTARIUStNov. It- - You may have to Juggle a morning when decisions virtue of their humanity. Dec. M) - Make an effort to number of interests to must be made. Also bom en this date have everything in the make progress with one. VIRGO(Aug.23-Sapt.22)- ant: Lin Yulang. Chinese house ship-shape before Be agile. - Your natural desire for philanthropist, author; family members arrive. TAURUS(April 20-May 20) activity may cause you to Johnny Qnten, composer, Please the majority. - Cool your temper. If It over-extend yourself this conductor. CAPRICORN(Dec. It- explodes, you will create afternoon. Sheinwold's bridge advice North dealer Both sides vulnerable By Alfred SheinwoM overbidding. dummy's remaining heart. NORTH Doonesbury • When Chicago beat Miami in Dummy was then good. • 8432 the finals of the 8000-team DAILY QUESTION umumoN IN most smi «5,WWT ASMBCALL, Beetle Bailey THE 6ENERAL V WELL, WHEN SIR. WHEN CAN ] CAN'T SEE YOulv CAN HE BSE VOU SEE HlMT^fl RI«HT NOW, J V^->, MET 12 SHREWSBURY. NJ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.1978 Lawmen say casinos are not for the mob TALLAHASSEE. Fla (AP)admitted that South Florida fit from a casino-spawned eco- trols have progressed la the nay be a little unsavory," he gerated the organized crime oar community I don't think from other gambling propo- — Five (Miner Uw enforce- caatnoa would attract some un- nomic boom. point where underworld char- said. "But they'll be going to threat. Askew has been backed It's anywhere near as great as nents, Smith said the castao meat officers itld yesterday derwork) characters. His comments were In- acters can be kept oat of South Florida. They'll be going by prosecutors, police chiefs pictured by die media or the proposal Is sot self-executing, casino gambling would not be- Frank Smith, a former FBI tended to refute the arguments casinos. But he admitted Flori- to Miami Beach." and sheriffs across the state special Interact groups" that meaatog that the Legislature come t nab feeding (round agent who la now a self-em- that Gov Reubin Askew and da casinos would attract "un- Smith said bis clients would "This bogeyman — or- are against casinos. would have to paaa legislation that would lead to Hepped up ployed security consultant, five top law enforcement of- savory people" who couldn't make money from casinos. He ganised crime - la being Smith said the state should Implementing the casino pro- organised crime activity. said he uw no reason why Us ficials made Sept. 21 when be kept out because they have declined to identify the clients, raised," said lawyer Peter license the service Industries posal If It passes. Let's Help Vegas-style casinos would In- they warned Florida voters dvll rights to travel freely. Clemente, a former FBI agent. that Askew says are prime Florida's counsel, Miami law- They said Mate officials yer Tobias Slmoa, contends would regulate casinos IO crease organized crime activi- that casinos would attract or- "If people come who are Smith and the others told a "Iff a red herring Its way mob targets. But Clemente ty In Florida. In fact, Smith ganlied crime. Interested In gambling - we'll news conference that law en- out of proportion as far as the •aid the pro-casino committee, the measure doesn't need leg- strictly that the mob couldn't islative action Infiltrate them. But they later said, all of Florida would bene- Smith said gambling con- get a percentage of people that forcement officials have exag- menace of organized crime to Let's Heap Florida, only wants to neenae casinos and to leave "Once this passes," Smith lucrative service firms un- said, "the Legislature will regulated by the state It will have to pass controls that will propose a casino regulatory enable the casinos to get oft Pupils face school upsets in 2 districts system within the next 10 days the ground ... It still has to be In Miami. done by the people k your Nearly M,M0 New Jersey public school students faced characterized as "real working sessions." students who wish to return to school may do so. In a asgalflcant departure government." school disputes hi two districts when they returned to class The I.JOO-member Camden Educational Association Insisted If the dispute Is still unresolved by Thursday, the Board of today after a three-day weekend. on separate and secret negotiating sites to avoid being served Education will return to court to seek a permanent order The PubUc Employees Relations Commission met yester- with the temporary back-to-work order Issued Saturday by barring a strike. day with members of the Camden Educational Association and Superior Court Judge Peter J. Devine The teachers are asking for over f 1,0*0 annual Increase. The Woman dies, 7 hurt the Board of Education In an effort to end the teachers' strike, It is uncertain whether the teachers will honor the order, teachers' average salary in this city of 8S.000 is f 11,144. which closed school Friday, ending class for tt.MOstudents . officials of the school board said. Also, teachers are asking for a dental program, more time PERC representative James Mastrtant met with the teach- Dr. Charles Smertn, superintendant of schools, said police for the paper work relating to federal and state funds and in Turnpike crash ers and board officials separately, In what one spokesman would be present near the schools so teachers, staff and compensation for damage sustained to teachers' property, JAMESBURG (AP) — An unidentified woman died and especially vandalized cars. seven persons were Injured early today In a car-truck Elsewhere, picket lines are set to go up today In Hill- collision on the New Jersey Turnpike, state police said. sborough Township. The !70-member HUlsborough Education The collision between an auto in which the seven Association voted to strike Friday afternoon. women were riding and a truck carrying a cargo of turkeys Hotel developers joining forces Although negotiations continued Columbus Day, a non- occured about !:45 a.m., police said. school day, "no appreciable progress " was made, according to Dorothy Gasklns, 54, of Newark, driver of the car and Ruth Goldstein, spokeswoman for HUlsborough Education As- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) The property Is near the Las Vegas casino hotel two of the other Injured were In Middlesex General Hospi- of 1173, which gives the state sociation. — Two major casino hotel Sen. Frank S. Farley State Caesars Palace are the only tal and four were admitted to St. Peter's Hospital, state broad planning powers In The dispute centers on salary scales and length of contract, developers In Nevada - Marina and the state high- two Nevada firms to apply to police said. coastal areas. according to teachers' spokesman Donald S. Roffer. The teach- Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Inc. way bridge to Brtgantlne Is- the Nevada Gaming Com- The driver of the truck, James W. Brttt, 40, of Hob- The land Is Intended for ers want a two-year contract with an increase In the maximum and Hilton Hotels Inc., have land. mission for permission to in bsvtlle, N.C., suffered minor Injuries, police said. casino hotel development un- for the two salary scales. The scale for Instructors with a Joined the new rush to gam- The land Is currently In- der the city's proposed mas- vest In gambling operations The car was hurled over a bridge and down a railroad bits* here with a Joint ven- outside "that state. Bachelor of Arts degree Is now $10,550 to I17JJS and for those embankment, according to State Trooper Ross Bowen. The volved In litigation between ter plan, which envisions up with a masters degree, $11,500 to $11,040. tare to build two new casino Brtgantlne developer Edgar to three casino hotels In the truck continued about 70 feet before It, too, roUed down the Nevada gaming officials, The strike affects the 9,000 Somerset County students of the hotels on one tract of land. E. Sims, the former owner, marina area. embankment. who must give permission township's seven schools. MGM and Hilton are the and Jersey City attorney MGH chairman Fred The cause of the crash Is under Investigation, police for casinos to invest In "for- Both sides have caUed on the Public Employees Relations eighth and ninth firms with Samuel R. DeLuca, who last Bennlnger and Hilton presi- said. eign" gambling operations, Commission to send a mediator to the talks, which were Nevada Interests to an- November took over Sims' dent Barron HUton jointly have seemed unwilling of described as deadlocked nounce Investments In Atlan- plans to build an 180-mUllon, announced the plans, which late to allow casino firms to tic City. l.JOO-room casino hotel on did not Include specifics of Invest expansion capital out- The companies, which an- the site the size of the casino hotels side of Nevada. Back to School nounced the project yester- Urns curtly confirmed to be built here. day, declined to identify the The salt or Ms property to UGH currently operates A major surge In Nevada night Tuesday Home Improvements location of the proposed MGM and HUton, but he re- the UGH Grand casino ho- investment here has oc- MIDDLETOWN - High casino hotel complex. fused to give details. tels In Us Vegas and Reno. curred since Resorts In- School South's back-to-school AT SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES However, sources here In addition, It was un- Its Reno casino li the ternational Inc. opened the night, originally scheduled this aid In Nevada told The As- clesr whether the state De- world's largest. HUton oper- East's first legal casino May week, has been rescheduled sociated Press the firms had partment of Environmental ates the Us Vegas and M and began announcing for Tuesday at 7: SO p.m. purchased a vacant It-acre ADD-A ROOM LEVEL Protection would allow Flamingo HUton casino ho- monthly gross revenues Parents will be welcomed tract on Absecon Inlet about casino hotel construction on tels In Las Vegas. more than three times larger In the school theater by Dennis 1% miles from the the tract under the Coastal HUton and owners of the than comparable casinos on Jackson, High School South Boardwalk. Area Faculties Review Act the Las Vegas "Strip." principal, and will tour the building and meet classroom Witnesses to supply IP I! Soviet, spy ring link tATHROOMS NEWARK (AP) - Govern- diplomatic Immunity from ment witnesses were expected prosecution and has since left to supply the final links today the country. between three Soviets and an. Miss Dlsque said she recog- alleged spy ring that received nized Enger and Zlnyakln bogus Information from a from photographs when she double agent In Its quest for saw them In a Garden State U.S. defense secrets. Parkway service area. She U.S. Attorney Robert J. Del said she did not get a full view Tufo said yesterday he may of the third man, but she said call one or more witnesses. she described him in her re- GENERAL CONSTRUCTION • ATTIC AOOMS FBI agent David Von Hofele Is port as "looking like a little scheduled to resume testifying boy," > DORMERS • FINISHED BASEMENTS on aerial photos be took of the Miss Dlsque said she and arrest of the Soviets last May Zlnyakln almost bumped Into NO DOWN PAYMENT » In suburban Woodbridge. each other as he walked TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT Defense attorney Matthew through the service area's res- Boylan told U.S. District Court taurant. The clandestine meet- MONMOUTH PHONE: 741-50601 Judge Frederick B. Lacey that Ing between the Soviets took he would call only one witness, place In the parking lot as she [CONSTRUCTION CO. Hwy. 35, Middk.town a U.S. Navy Investigative Ser- walked by. "They just stared vice operative. at me, I don't know why," said In testimony yesterday, the attractive blonde. FBI agent Cheryl Dlsque told A car belonging to the RECORD KEEPING PERFORMANCE of observing a meeting be- diminutive Chernyayev was tween Soviet United Nations used for the meeting, Miss Dis- employees Valdlk Aleksan- «r WIMFHOTO cn que testified. Lacey told the df LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lefthander Tom- of last year's World Series, giving up nine hits "comeback of the year" honors. Aated Us feelings about the return to ay John wun'l a surprise to most of the and four earned runs in six Innings. He admits "It's a (real honor that they tttak as macs •Dan following the operation, the JS-year- baseball wortd, when Manager Tom Lasora of he's happy to get another chance of me to have me start this game," John said okt aWh|ii» commented: "Every tune I go Ike Lw Angeles Dodgers named the linker ball "There's no revenge motive. It's fun now. Monday He U still unsigned for 1I7» aad could oat there to pitch, It's a sense of accomplish- specialist to pitch today's World Series opener You Just go out there and do your best," John become a free agent this sutuma. ment. It makes me fed good. A lot of people against the New York Yankees' Ed Figueroa said yesterday. He's sought a three-year contract, while the were praying lor me." "If be told me Sunday. Yeah. I would have John has been referred to as the man with Dodgers have offered him Just two yean. The la a jovial mood a moment later, be dad a, been surprised," John said. "I didn't know he the bionlc arm since, In 1174, he ruptured a Dodgers aad John reportedly have agreed on baseball sttde into former football coach was thinking toward me But then I heard some ligament in his pitching elbow The elbow aa annual salary of SZ7S.M0 George Allen, now a television commentator, rumors on radio and television," John said. musies had to be restructured by a fint-of-its- But facing the Yankee batten comes before whan Alton asked John for an Interview at John shut out the Philadelphia Phillies 4-« kind surgery. Dr. Frank Jobe used a tendon facing the Dodger froat office. Dodger Stadium yesterday. last Thursday In the second game of the Na- from John's right forearm in rebuilding the left "I think these two teams an aa equal as tional League championship series. John said elbow. any In baseball," John Mid, "I think we an Joan appeared headed for a N victory the Dodger pitching coach, Red Adams, had Jobe also told John be would never pitch better prepared this year than last year, men- season this year, but stffered al injury to Us asked him if he could possibly pitch Sunday if tally aad physically. Lots of times last year we left calf Sept « and missed several starts. Re the NL series went to five games. "I knew I'd be back, but I didn't know the dldat have to play hard but this year we had to posted a 17- It record after being H-7 la 1177. "I said, 'Yea,' but I didn't know how long I ball club would be in the World Series again," fight, scrape and ciaw to get up." "My arm k better and stronger now than could go." he said, "I knew Tommy would be pitching la 1177, before the Dodgers lost to the before the elbow injury," John said, "It's prob- That was the first Inkling John might be •gain." Yankees four gases to two in the World Series, ably because I do a lot of exercising and more pitching In the World Series opener, because When the Dodgers lost to Oakland in the they had gone out to a big early lead In the things physically. It's helped my shoulders and the Dodgers won the NL series three games to 1174 World Series, John was in uniform, but his National League West la 1178 the Dodgers one and didn't have to play the Phillies in a fifth arm was in a full length cast. trailed both San Francisco and Cincinnati at John Isn't too happy the American League's game Sunday. John also missed all of 1175, but returned to times, until surging to the front In August and designated hitter rule will be used for this John lost to the Yankees In the third game win 10 games In 1I7( and that year's baseball September. World Series, saying, "I like to hit myself." New York — L.A.: Phillies' president Who's better now? calls Danny back LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reggie Jackson Still Jackson, who feuded with ex-manager PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Paul Owens or (vice presi- aad Steve Garvey answered more like Billy Martin, skirted the question when asked Ruty Carpenter, president of dent) BUI Giles or (treasurer) diplomats than baseball stars on the eve of the whether New York would be In the World the Philadelphia Phillies, has George Harrison. World Series between the New York Yankees Series If Lemon hadn't succeede Martin last announced that Danny Oiark "I Just won't change man- and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Julys. will be rehlred as manager of agers Just for the sake ot Jackson, whose three home runs destroyed Garvey, the Dodgers' first baseman and the three-time National change," Carpenter said. the Dodgers Id the sixth and final game of the twice the Most Valuable Player In the annual League East division cham- The Phillies were defeated U77 series, said It was difficult to say if his All-Star game, readily admitted he'd like to be pions, the Philadelphia In- by the Los Angeles Dodgers Yankees were better this year than last. the MVP in this World Series. He won the honor quirer reported In today's edl- Saturday In the fourth game of "You're only better if you win," he replied In the Just-concluded National League Cham- Una year's beat of five league to a news conference question. "A ballclub Is pionship Series against Philadelphia. The Inquirer story con- championship series. The better If more efficient. You only find that out If "Reggie and I have the same objectives," firmed a report by The As- Dodgers won the series H, the you win, Prom toe middle of August on, we he said "Everybody wants to be the MVP In sociated Press last Monday third straight year the Phillies were Just as good as we wen last year. Flggle the World Series. And If a player is the MVP, that Oiark. M, would be re- were eliminated. Is better this year and Guidry would make us his team wins. tained. Last week, Oxark com- better." "If a game Is on the line, I want the pleted bis sixth season as Jackson referred to opening-game starting Phillies manager; his two-year World Series pitcher Ed Figueroa and left-hander Ron opportunity to do it," Garvey continued. "So does Reggie. He's the best dutch hitter In contract expired at the end of Guidry, the pair of 20-game winners. the season. •< Schedule "Both clubs have only one or two players baseball. I'm younger but I'm working at It." Tt Work Oat Detafj (Bett-W-Sevea) who haven't been under pressure before, so Garvey added that to be the best you must "It's Just a matter of sitting Tatty's Gasae that shouldn't be a difference, but tomorrow have "the ability to block out everything but down will) Danny In the next New York at Los Angeles, (a) starts my fifth World Series and I'll be nervous the Job at hand." week or so and working out the DannyOiark Tiairtii'i Game Asked if there was residue from this details," the paper quoted New York at Los Angeles, (n) Jackson has been named the designated clubhouse scuffle with pitcher Don Sutton In Carpenter as saying. "I'm Continuity," he said. Friday's Game Utter for the Yankees, a Job he admits, "I'm mid-season, Garvey answered, "Whatever res- sure we'll be able to wort it "That's what we're striving Los Angeles at New York, (n) not crazy about It, but (Manager) Bob Lemon idue has been a positive influence. Certain out for as well. I consider Danny Saturday's Game has been doing an outstanding Job and what- times during the season things tend to drag and "Take a look at the really Oiark one of the top ex- Los Angeles at New York ever be says I'll go along with." maybe this Ignited us. successful organisations In ecutives ot this corporation, Saaday'iGaaw sports and what do you see? Just Uke (general manager) Los Angeles at New York. If necessary Eagles Bunting has operation Tuesday, Oct. 17 APHMt New York at Los Angeles, (n), PHILADELHIA (AP) - Patriots, underwent surgery CAN HE DO IT AGAIN?—New York Yankees' Hug- If necessary ger Reggie Jackson Is all smiles as he chews on a Philadelphia Eagles line- yesterday to remove cartilage •edaesday, Oct. II popslckle stick during a workout yesterday In Los backer John Bunting, who in- and repair ligament damage, New York at Los Angeles, (n), Angeles. Reggie beat the Oodgers In game 7 of last Jursd his right knee In Sun- the National Football League if necessary year's World Series. Can he do it again? day's loss to the New England team announced. Dolphins shut out Bengals, 21-0 as Griese returns to grid wars MIAMI (AP) - Don Strock Strode, the five-year pro yank for the first touchdown have lost all six games tala none In the first hall threw two touchdown passes who has Oiled In for Griese. hit by a Dolphin lineman in nine season and seven In a row over Garo Yepremian missed before giving way to BobDuriel Hants with a four-yard yean. two seasons. two ftsM goal attempts, one of Griese and Bob Baumhower score In the first quarter and Cincinnati quarterback Ken Rice, the Bengals' quarter- « yards and one of 2» while the returned a tumble 11 yards for rookie Jimmy Cefalo with a 27- Anderson, making his second back coach, replaced Bill Bengals' Chris Bahr had a a score as the Miami Dolphins yard touchdown In the second start since recovering from a Johnson, who resigned last third-period attempt blocked. blanked the winless Cincinnati quarter. Strock has nine touch- broken hand, completed 11 of Monday after two-plus sea- Norris Thomas and Bokamper Bengals 21-0 in a nationally tel- down passes this season. He » pisses for 1M yards. He sons. blocked the Hyard try and evised National Football connected on 12 of 2a for 134 threw two interceptions. Bahr picked It up, but was hit League game last night. yards. The Dolphin secondary by Bokamper and tumbled. The loss spoiled the NFL Baumhower picked up a The victory kept the kept the Bengals' deep threats, Linebacker Rusty Chambers coaching debut of Homer Rice David Turner fumble that was Dolphins tied with New Eng- Isaac Curtis and Billy Brooks, retrieved the fumble and re- and was the second game this forced by linebacker Kim land at 4-2 atop the American stifled In the first half. Curtis turned It 21 yards but fumbled season In which the Bengals Bokamper and carried It 1} Conference East. The Bengals had one reception and Brooks when hit and Bob Johnson re- failed to score a touchdown. It covered for Cincinnati at the was the Dolphins' second Bengals*. shutout. The Bengals' closest pene- Delvln Williams gained 107 tration came la the game's yards on 24 carries, giving him Pack appears back final three minutes when they an American Football Con- moved to the Miami 12. But a ference-leading 571 yards. If the National Football League was looking winning record In toe past eight yean. holding penalty was followed Griese, the Dolphins' regu- for parity, it got more than it bargained for. Last year at this time the Packers were 2-4 by a fumble recovery by A.J. lar quarterback who suffered Usually It takes several seasons for also- and only winless Tampa Bay kept them from Dune, also coming off a knee a knee Injury In the final ex- rans to ease their way through mediocrity and occupying the basement In the National Con- Injury and making his first hibition game, made his first up Into, the beady world of playoff contention. ference's Central Division. start of the season. appearance of the season with Now, It may be pushing things a bit - but a few Now, though, the Pack is more than back. DOLPHIN ON THE GO—Miami Dolphins' Duriel Harris (82) eludes would- The Bengals also got to the 8:12 left In the game. On a teams seem to have found a short cut to It's roaring along at a 5-1 dtp and the owner of Miami 11 at the end of the be tackier Tom Dlnkel, a llnebcker from the Cincinnati Bengals last night thlrd-and-12 play, Griese con- respectability this season. a two-game lead in the division. Minnesota and during the National Football League game In the Orange Bowl in Miami. The game but the clock ran out. nected with Andre Tillman for The most notable is Green Bay, the once- Chicago, each of which lost Just five games In The last Dolphin lineman to Dolphins took a 21-0 lead at the half and eased past the winless Bengals who a 17-yard pass. He completed 1177, are shuffling along with 1-3 records. The dropped their sixth-straight game. dynastic Packers of the Vince Lombard! era In score a touchdown was BUI one of three other passes'. the lMOs but a team In disrepair with only one Vikings have yet to face StanBl] in 1MB Bob Lemon: Yankees9 Man of the Year New York Yankee shortstop Bucky Dent stoodLin the team IMIIIIilllllllltMIIIIIIMIIIIIItll The Yankees are smiling again. Way? Because they are Being men and being professionals, the ball players haw to locker room following the exquisite 2-1 victory over the playoff winning again, and there is more to it than Just better health. be free. Lemoa holds a loose leash. He's low key. He piles credit arch-rival Kansas City Royals. He was drenched with cham- Pride...character...the feeling of having some individuality on the players aad sits back silently while they pile up victories. pagne and wearing a broad smile. He could smile. Afterall, in a team sport. These are professionals and they must be To the Yankees he's Santa Claus In July. He'i lbs it cenUspirin wasn't It bis three-run homer In Fenway Park that allowed the treated as such. that cures the migraine. Yankees to even reach the playoffs In the first place? RICH After a particularly tough loss, Billy Martin was quoted as Don't blame Reggie Jackson or George Stelnbrenner for "This team has a lot of pride," said the good-looking ex- saying, "If I had been manager then, I would have kicked over Martin's demise. Blame Martin. He did it In Minnesota, he did It Chicago White Sox infielder who has tightened the Yankee their darner table (In the clubhouse) and told them that they In Detroit, he did It hi Texai and now he's done it in New York, defense since coming to New York two years ago. mCOLETTl played Uke pigs, now they can eat like pigs." the place where be wasted to be right from the start He has self It's interesting that Dent should say that In light of the Pride? destructed. If he does, In fact, come back In list, the Yankees Image the Yankees have generated in these two years. That Is, Lemoa, the former Yankee Utter, the Hall of Famer who will Mil destrurt. Even Uw quiet players like Chris ChambUas until the middle of July when Bob Lemon took over as manager. was fired by Kansas City for being too old, and released by the sad Catfish Hunter know that Jackson, who probably will The turnaround lo the attitude of the Yankee players Is White Sox for lacking color, Is the perfect tonic for what alls (or return in 1171, couldn't possibly play uader Martin again. inmiiiiiiiiiMiiiliimiiiiMMii remarkable. Thurman Munson, hampered by injuries all year, a I should say alhd) this club. Neither could Ed Figueroa whose disposition and record quickly guy who has made no bones about wanting to leave the be a baseball player, and this Yankee team is the one be really Everyone was tickled to death to see Martin reinstated as brightened when Martin left. embroiled club to go home to Ohio, has recently said, "New want to play for. manager for the MW season. Including this writer. Billy has Bob Lemon has worked a miracle, but hasn't received much York Is the only place to play. The only other team I would Then there Is Reggie Jackson, the man who in the last two always been known as a fighter, another Eddie Stanky, a credtt. He should alter the season when be is named American consider playing for Is Cleveland." months has heard the fans at the Stadium chant "Reg-gle, Reg- winner. But he also is seU destructive, as we have tact. Aad League Manager ol the Year. Munson's reasons are simple. He hss business interests in gie" once again instead of the boos that haunted him back in •ow we see owner George Steinbrenaer la a rather embarrass- The cage is open. The animals are free. The Bronx to* u Ohio. Still, to him New York is the place to be If you happen to July when be was accused of being "a born liar." ing situation. How does he bring Billy back, now? SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10,1978 The DtafyRegMBT Guzman pushes Rockets off grid launching pad HAZLET- Midway Bank's Terry Neely, Mike Sul- 22-12 come-from-behind vie-: through last season, Raritan livan of St. John aqd end Lou tory over Manalapan Overall, football coach Emll Karllk was Conover of Freehold. be caught five passes for in looking for some extra speed Lubischer was held to un- yards. In the backfteld der IN yards rushing for the As a result, he moved first time this season, but bis Higgins leads middle guard Ray Guzman to 31-yard touchdown against a backfleld spot and the moved Red Bank helped the unbeaten Rocket attack paid off Blue Devils upset the Bucs, Guzman, a 5-10, 180 pound MIDDLETOWN - Jim 10-8 He finished with (6 yards Higgins captured the parallel senior, had his best day Satur- rushing for the game. day scoring a pair of touch- and high ban to lead Raritan downs and gaining 81 yards Morgan scored a pair of High School's gymnastics rushing In eight attempts to touchdowns In Manasquan's team to a 105 75-81 30 win over lead Raritan to a 204 victory 20-13 victory over Rumson- Middletown South over Long Branch. Falr Haven, gained 76 yards In In girls action Shore Re- For his efforts, Guzman has 15 carries and caught five gional defeated Neptune, been chosen as the Dally Reg- passes for 47 yards. 710647.1 ister's "Offensive Player of Although the Bucs lost to Slim 14.01. NoptMM If.f VAULTING I Koitfl Fomll (S) 1o. the Week." Shore, Neely continued his sol- 3. Gait Leobtnhom ;/-i :•••••"'" PfSCATAWAY. NJ. (AP) - Coach Kevin Loughery feed il place much credence on those results. Ik* New Jeney Nets will be a much Improved basketball team "All It means Is we start the season M Uke everybody else," late year, U only for the (act that be U having trouble cutting his he said. "It's alee to win but I can't put a whole lot of Importance In exhibition games." 1 * 1 Higisaak J.IE .^H Hi^lK^^lB "Other teams are Interested In what we are going to do," The Nets are a revitalized organization with new owners •jaiiiW sssaaaaai F ^^H Loufhery tald. "It's nice lor a change for other clubs to be wilting to spend money to improve the team, although they still lacerated In our players." man play la the Rutgers Athletic Center and remain there until The Nets, winner* ol Just 14 games last season, open their the new hteadowlands Arena Is completed sometime In late third National Basketball Association campaign Friday night 1M. There's heavy competition going on (or a few remaining against the Detroit Pistons In the Pontlac Sllverdome Job*. There's tittle resemblance between the team that started Only Dave Wohl Is still around from last year's five-man the 1177 season and the one that will take the floor Friday. Only baefceourt, but he's now Loughery's assistant. Gone are such three players remain from last season's opening day 11-rnau household names as Bob Carrington, Bird Averltt and Bubbles roster: center George Johnson, forward Bernard King and Hawkins They have been replaced by John Williamson, Eric guard Al Skinner, recently reclaimed on waivers from Detroit. Money, Eddie Jordan and first-round draft pick Winford Boynes New Jersey was 44 In exhibitions, but even the optimistic ol San Francisco. Freehold Today LUX RETIRES-Don Lux, second from left, head Dressier, second from right (greens chairman) and golf pro ot Beocon Hill Country Club for 11 years, Betty Kerekesh (chalrlady of the Don Lux Night), will retire from golf and enter a business field In helped the club ielebrate Don Lux Night last Satur- Ml no. I M. II.IM. CMt FO.» Crols IBakril) ...11 Ripping Charlla IDoharty) GtorWGam I Ha Drharl »l Thi 1978 Striti Ont Bond; MI ottrtd win, 41 and if itinti Mil received by lit Underwriter 1, and mtjtel It lit 4pprlnl tf ftgdily if Villkit Ten & GilUgitr, Ntw Yori, Ntw York, Bond Connitl. Ctrliin ltg.il nulltti in cemtllion wili lit 1978 Striti Ont Bond) H^> mi lAjtct to lit tpprovd tf Covington 6 Burling, Vtiiingltn, D.C., Comtl lo lit Undtrwriltti, Tit oftring of lit. Btndl il 1 > only iy lit Official Statement, copitl of which nuy it obldiittd in My Stilt fnmmy of lit nndtriigntd il nuy lawfully oftr then itctriliti in IKI Slnte. Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. inc«fjMnM4 First National State Bank of New Jersey Blyth Eastman Dillon & Co. l Kidder.PeabodyAVCo. Merrill Lynch White Weld Capital Markets Group la«ff«nf«4 Mmlll Lpnk, fkr... Fowm * Sakk Uraronirf L F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Incoqnnud Bank of America NT ft SA The Bank of California, N.A. The Bank of New York Bear, Stearns ft Co. A.G.Becker Alex. Brown ft Sons The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. Chemical Bank Citibank, N.A. The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company Continental Bank COLONIAL BANK BRANCH OPENS - Brian W. Donnelly, right, manager of the new Colonial First National Bank branch at the Rlckels Shopping Center, Route 36, Eatontown, shows Eatontown Mayor J. Joseph Frankel the bank's Dillon, Read ft Co. Inc. Donaldson, Lufkin ft Jenrene Drexel Burnham Lambert Fidelity Union Trust Company safety deposit facilities, as Colonial president Barry W. Blank, left, looks on. kntikht CoitanUai liKocpoind Nnnit. NJ. The First Boston Corporation The First National Bank of Boston First Pennco Securities Inc. First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee* Joint plan Heads chamber Glickenhaus & Co. Goldman, Sachs & Co. J. B. Hanauer & Co. Harris Trust and Savings Bank E. F. Hutton & Company Inc. Lazard Freres & Co. Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb Loeb Rhoades, Hornblower & Co. Marine Midland Municipal* for casinos MATAWAN - Howard laocponnd Dirtfloa ol MuiM UJUmiatka 1 t Sadwlth, a Colts Neck resi- Matthews & Wright, Inc. Mellon Bank, N.A. Midiamic National Bank W.H.Morton A Co. The Northern Trust Company dent, was recently installed (D,,(D... «ml| A—tetaakun ajtiS^n»Cm C. II John Nuveen & Co. Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis The Philadelphia National Bank John J. Ryan & Co. announced president of the Greater Salomon Brothers Malawan Area Chamber of ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Shearson Hayden Stone Inc. Herbert J. Sims A Co, Inc. Commerce. Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. Van Kampen Sauerman Inc. (AP) - Officials of Metro- Mr. Sadwith is proprietor Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. and Wauterlek ft Brown, Inc. Weeden ft Co. and manager of the Industrial Wertheim ft Co., Inc. Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. Advest, Inc. . Allen ft Company Hilton Hotels Inc. have an- Washing Machine Co., Main nounced plans to jointly ac- Street, and is one of the Altgelt ft Company American Securities Corporation Barr Brothers ft Co, Inc. Bevill, Bresler A Schulman Securities Inc. quire property in Atlantic City Chamber's charter members. bmranud for new hotels and casinos. He moved his business here in Boland, Saffin, Gordon ft Sautter Brans, Nordeman, Rea ft Co. Butcher ft Singer Inc. Ehrlich-Bober ft Co, Inc. Under the agreement each 1952 from New Brunswick and sel up operations in the old company would develop its Elkins, Stroud, Suplte ft Co. Ergood&Co. Fahnestock ft Co. First of Michigan Corporation Geo. B. Gibbons ft Company, Inc. own hotel-casino on a portion Matawan Tire Works building. of the land. The statement did "We want to get involved Gibraltar Securities Co. Halpert, Oberst and Company Hamilton/Cooke ft Co. Hanauer, Stem A Co. Chester Harris A Co, Inc. not specify now much property with civic affairs which is real- would be acquired jointly or ly what a chamber of com- Hartford National Bank and Trust Company Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. Laidlaw Adams A Peck Inc. Liss, Tenner ft Goldberg where the property is located. merce Is all about. In terms of Construction and operation future plans, we hope to estab- W.H.Mell,Inc. McDonald & Company E. A. Moos ft Co. Moseley, Hallgarten A Estabrook Inc. The Ohio Company of the hotel-casino facilities lish a scholarship program for saMptiiud would require approval of the medium income families. The Hewari Sashrtta Oppenheimer A Co, Inc. Prescon, Ball ft Turben Samuel A. Rsmirci A Co., Inc. Roosevelt ft Crou New Jersey Casino Control government helps tniely poor Commission and other regu- people and the really rich peo- Mr. Sadwith lives in Colts SoGen-Swiss International Corporation Stephens Inc. Tripp ft Co, Inc. - Trust Company Bank Tucker, Anthony ft R. L. Day, Inc. latory agencies, including Ne- ple don't need any help. Middle Neck with his wife, Ubby, a vada gaming authorities, as Income families are really member of the Board of Direc- feeling the pinch though," ex- UMIQInc United Jersey Bank R. D. White ft Company Wilson White, Belf, lake, Rochlin A Co. well as the boards of directors tors for the Monmouth County plained Mr. Sadwith. of both companies. The agree- Family and Children* Society, Coogan, Gilbert A Co. Darby, McHeftey ft Co, Inc. Marks, Allen ft Co. New Jersey National Bank ment was jointly announced by The Chamber plans a series and is father to) four grown Fred Bennlnger, chairman of of dinners with political lead- children Rogers ft Lamb Wm Sword ft Co Underbill Securities, Inc. Michael A. Weisser, Inc. M-G-H Inc., and Barron ers from around the communi- Hilton, president of Hilton Ho- ty designed as informal forums Set flea market lt*. fordiscusstonofhowlhegroup M-G-M currently operates can be of service to local busi- LAURENCE HABBOR - Proposed Offering Date: October 13,1978 kt-G-H Grand Hotels in Las nesses and residents. A flea market, under the direc- For further information and a copy of the Preliminary Official Statement, Vegas and Reno, and Hilton The chamber currently tion of the Rosary Society, will operates the Las Vegas and consistsof about 110 members, be held at St. Lawrence Ro- contact your investment dealer or broker. Flamingo Hilton hotel-casinos most of whom are bust- man Catholic Church parking at Las Vegas. UK Oct. 14 from I am to 4 p.m. 1. AulM For Sole i. Aulot For Sole Tiger SHfl£WS8URY, N.J. TUESDAY. OOTCttH 10.1*78 ThelMjP Sl.Me» Wirte«i n Mer Sole STOP!! 3 LINES Opportunity 5 DAYS KNOCKS p - m Mavanek. THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 aa» WHWlrlBW u tu*Lo1ini!S^PELn!c. jyiyMyry An, Kn> iMnkn 542-1700 THUNMRtjIRDMI - In. 10 Wanted Sl. Help Wanted S.Hclp Wonttd SI. Htlp Wonted F. GETZ THE DAILY Automotive OAlJOUV FBIDAV - Wtlfc mWfw« PART-TIME PERSON - _ REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS IMMEDIATE CASH PAID 264-2400 CALL ROCCO, HHW •rvlawTMarrH Plata Olaaa Co. I nur* ar Kaypan-UMan awc> oraat. Gaad lalarv ond oar aMawanca. CaM ML MM.-Wot I CONDITIONERS - a» BTU - TOYOTA HO - CaUca ST. Faur P.rman.m pailtl.n Call dan, cyUKat. N»r lain ak. «ton root. JUNK CARS WANTED .Oct. I). Eauol Opaorhialty GENERAL TH ITTI ar ITfiu. iiltMi. •Wrack. anraTkltf. l*ir, car! 141 HW Ik w» SUN Prtca aacMlM HOUSEKEEPING/ •TO -WJ, Ml rooMrad, Ml M MK JUNK CARS - And Iniciil wonlad. PART-TIME - E>onl«ai GaliCuy TWf IT H CLERK TYPIST •{^•uto-14 -,' CaNoH-ltll Full tlmo l»l»l»f», irU.IW. kouril, TOYOTA CORONA HW - Mondoy Inrauah Frlaoy. Eicallant lyp- MS ttZW"ED m, on/clorkol ULIIIO. LWit tMna aM PART-TIME — MJ. PMVM laaa- out* bonotlh, food Mortlna Mlary. mInf ttar nw Mcvrttv a lacaM tocama rowiNo Apply Moft. AratgriTm.. M>om. t. 1) o»»pr%¥ldat Call 3W4IB4. 5SMB SB. HIITSO' N CHEVROLET CO. p.m., Ptfionnol Office PERSON - Far Rutckor Map. El- MffHApervltlan. Coll ar pirwjaxa no* iiani—j will train. RIVERVIEW - UMARO -UK* OflO CaM MjA ATTENTION ANTIOUE-to^jSwJJJ E> LA. Ill Steinbach's PEKtON WANTED - Ta aai»ar For et\ coll Owty Wrtle ftai Q-W, Tha •Dana. IIKI.II, pan nma «ui ka II. Dolly Refliter, Urowabwry, N.J. mli CAM WANTED - k Pitta, Mt,lnctu«f >. Ea«il Opportunity Empto, RED BANK tank. TYPIST DISCOUNTprlcoi UNlUlt Our SpocWIly The Daily Register SERPICOS MJ-talS Itllttl, AFTEA a P.M. CURtS. SjDJWALUS - Patlai. Con- VALUABLE COUPON ALTERATIONS (ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY, N.J. S.C.C laWiacllwj. ic^otl TRUCK A AUTO OAVES GENERAL REPAIRS - And RENTAL EIOMT-PXECE - DkHe m lot. 50 CENTS OFF «y.mc»a»n«»da»»ocu)oor E< FORO RENTA-CAP. call the classified action line FAIRWAT FORO Your Next Mere Cpassilietf ROOFING * SIDING en We-t Pete 542-1700 nd aaraaai' DUY REGISTER QASSKD AD llllnt Call I By (xasenlng INt coupon m Cemmerckil When placing you" class**) ad LIOHT HAULINO - VartaMoalMn PLUMBING * llltld. Tran col aM lalHaaiatail fSorry, net food Immtrtt Im*t M Regular Office hours, Monday thru Friday HEATING •jtaa aal. Na tat laa tmall. W KB, I AVIS or Contact AaWVsaraj PAINTING 4 AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE na are from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Call DECORATING 21.000 aq ti (1 fan 8.000 P«INTmO AltO •q H. 1 too, IJ.OOO iq » ) 542-1700 MOVING & STORAGE Call 542-1700 Ho, prMapa%ng a* con* - Par Maa. Praa V^fctiylurder. f •onad. aprMdarad. Pubtc PHOftUIOUIOHAtH , PAPlRHAtflHO One Plata. Mneatan. N J PJeV NORAN ' 471S 747-1100 BtHelmdel 20 The DtatyRegitfer SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. i97e Nubbin ardKHii 71. MtrcttondiM 71.MtfClKHHHM PUT THIS CV« Ff Salt For Soli For Selt VOUKMIAD. IMALL W«uai AND P - V»l«i. •", 4 M BANK FlltjjgOOD SOFA - aoovWiH wkHa 12 loaM botfc plllowi, !• wvjirooi * or".ei ips ^.»w»^ « --.— r — Kan, (lee CM HI -If M om f e.m la >:» pm.. ascapt JMHJ« - II c «... up.*H. HU KIN JMoys. and omer tlmot ay appoint HMI St"1* »»• nnlna BoardX be hold on wodnos PUBNITUftE - KHdaa Ml. o«m JD day, October II. »» le MrsBV can KITCHEN IET - TeMe e/lfr> lea* and ceiled A special[public moetlng will u 1 faur choirs Good condlllon 140 Col TELEVWONI - II" OCA color OS held Tnursooy, Octobar 1>, ItTf at IN s^Suraw ; 111-4417 after II a.m. If la* Mack OM wMto. US NOTICI Of HIARINO) PUMITUU - tote bad. wean LADY I — Hie 14. »ool capo Two poll cnosr oad at at beets, silo I. All Ilk* now Coll 143 nil otler I • •rt of mt •drs. Coll e7l*4rl' *5 LARGE P-Efl.IGEP.ATOP. FREEZER 140 Real Estate Wanted Coed runMnf order. t» 101. Aportmtitt lW Furnished Rooms 131 Houses For Sole W 1174 H ot CnrHrksn Bramers In accord EATONTOWN — Motfun Iwo FIREPLACE LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— In eh plam. specmcatlont and surveys LAUNDRAMAT - » todroofn. (TH utllHtei, under WM Ftva ftlraial] Keonsaur|-Mlddletown Hosier eeerrtly on tile wish me Mlddlelown 74144M STATE RENTALS ftkr HoMiaM aroa THE SMOLKO AOEN gwnoWp Planning Board on premises Advertise in WASHEKS - Now ano invar >M - —rtiie, Lentvry. end many --._ Ilia, twi »••«, lomoofoiiKt ono wo HIGHLANDS - On* two boeVpow It E YPORT - FuraHIM raomi, us oar lor lavol Mlocllon. mulll tyclt UMd Far man IO By BARtABA KATELL charged with an indictable of- public that people accused of Four members of the coun- the squad gets firmly estab- Last year. Deputy Attorney But Mr. Lehrer Insists that FREEHOLD - Approx- fense should be tried ex- crimes will be prosecuted." ty detective staff have been lished" General Clinton E. Cronin, this time it will be different. imately DM people are current- pedttlously," Mr. Lehrer said. Mr. Lehrer said that, as an assigned full-time to the Mr. Lehrer said that he also then the Acting County Prose- "No other prosecutor in the ly fugitives from Justice In "He should not reap any re- Indication of the importance he Fugitive Squad. Investigator would call on the general pub- cutor,, also formed a similar past has placed the same •ft, Htw Jtrtn «t Monmouth County, including ward by avoiding the due proc- wu placing on locating those Jay Forrar and Detective John lic to assist He explained that, squad that wu to consist of priority on apprehension of some who have been at Urge esaof law; on the contrary, he fleeing prosecution, he bad ap- Manlgrasso will work in Free- after a systematic review of fugitives," he said. "We have -VIM* MCWSM* mMMIxl three members of the county tor II yean, and Prosecutor should be punished additional- pointed his First Assistant bold, and Investigators James all the files, be hopes to release assigned lawyers to review the PATRICIA L. VAIICA detective staff and clerical Alexander D. Lehrer Is mak- ly for avoiding prosecution. Prosecutor, Paul Chalet, as su- Tomalnl and Donald Manning to local newspapers a list of all tiles for the first time. It U a A/aotouoH CLe«K help supplied under the Com- ing the arrests of these people " Apprehension of fugitives pervisor of the newly formed will go into the field. the viable fugitive cases so top-priority project because al- prehensive Employment and PUSLK a top priority of Us office. has ban made a top priority of Fugitive Squad and Charles F. According to Mr. Lehrer, II that the public can help locate lowing fugitives to remain at Training Act (CETA). How- Mr. Lehrer announced yes- my office. It Is part of the Shaw 3rd, a senior assistant fugitives were apprehended In the wanted Individuals. large wreaks havoc with the ever, Mr. Cronin disbanded tbe terday that he had formed a function of the Prosecutor's prosecutor, u head of the staff the flnt week that the new This Is not the first time orderly administration of jus- Fugitive Squad - it utilises Office that people who have attorneys reviewing the files. squad was operating on an in- that a County Prosecutor has squad after only a month or tice in the county. Carrying the four of Us 11 county detectives been indicted should be Mr. Lehrer said that the entire formal basis. announced the formation of a two of operation because the tiles cosU money." "We owe It aad all of his staff attorneys - brought to Justice. If the sys- staff of assistant prosecutors "I hope that will be the low Fugitive Squad In an attempt freeholders would not increase to tbe people in the county to to track down the mining sus- tem of Justice is to mean any- would be asked to review a end of apprehensions," Mr, to whittle down the long list of his budget so that be could hire bring these people to Justice," pects. thing, we have to guarantee to minimum of IS files a week, in Lehrer uld. "We should In- missing defendants in the additional manpower for his added Mr. Chalet. "My feeling is that someone victims of crime and to the addition to their other duUes. crease that weekly total once county. office. You may get a tax cut, but then... Molly Moo Chiefs agree (continued) WASHINGTON (AP) - mean an additional tax cut By a tz-n vote, two more by Sen. John Helm, R-Pa , that is facing moat early this year, CUef Bauer said, "It cost us $8,5e» The Senate voted yesterday to averaging 1571 annually during than neceaury, the Senate In- would have given elderly per- that wu not In this year's budget." CM personal income taxes by the tour yean. voked parliamentary limita- sons s tax credit of up to $75 to The four out-of-sUte officers were taken aback by New 1114 button between MM and In general, spending In one tions thst will make it Im- help pay rising fuel costs was the end Jersey's "cap" Uw, restricting the Increase In all school 1M II the growth of Federal year could not exceed the pre- possible for Senators to add killed because it exceeded the WASHINGTON (AP) - and municipal budgets. spending U held within set lim- vious year's total by more than their favorite non-tax pro- budget. It Just might be the begin They commiserated with CUef Mass not only on his 1 percent, plus whatever was posals to the tax-cut measure ning of the end for MoUy its. On a lo-tt vote, the Senate financial restrictions, but on the recent hassles he hu had The tax cut for 1KJ would needed to offset Inflation. In the closing days of the Mth Moo at the Agriculture De- with his own Borough Council here In Shrewsbury, based San. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a Congress. upheld the parliamentarian's partment. be allowed only II the budget la ruling that, because of other largley on a report made of bis department by the sponsor of the long-range tax That vote could end any Same goes tor Gussie balanced in that year tax reductions already added, Wackenhut Corp., a New York security firm. The far-reaching proposal cut, told colleagues: "For the chance of final Congressional Goose, Mary Mutton, Fred "The (International) chiefs' association has its own first time In our history, the action this year on such high- there wu no room in the the Horse Who Liked Bread, wu approved, M-M, as an budget resolution for the fuel consultants, who would give a fair appraisal," said Chief amendment to the «M billion taxpayers of this country priority items u the Hum- and the Professor. Dunrett. would have a specific, direct phrey-Hawkins full-em- credit. It would cost up to $1.2 Those are characters in tax-cut bill being considered billion a year. "So why go to this Yenta-cop' outfit?" asked Chief by the Senate tor 1171 If the and measurable Interest in ployment bill and legislation to USDA pamphlets available Kelch. "None of us has ever heard of this Wackenhut tax cuts became effective, Federal fiscal responsibility control hospital costs. Before the tax bill can be to schools and groups since outfit" M No spending restraint would Mivi they would be distributed Because of its political ap- passed, Senators must find a about 1175 to help instruct Together on the problems of their fellow officer, they Township mean no tax cut." among various income levels peal, coming, as It does, short way to trim the measure, children about proper eating varied on the idea of centralizing police functions, other MAYW-ACH8'ACOIU8CIL OF SHXtwiauov TowHiMir WILL in about the same proportion Earner in the day, the way ly before the November elec- which now totals nearly IN habits and nutrition. than Uboratories H lUo 1HC u those In the 1171 reductions. tor passage of the big tax bill, tions, passage of toe tax cut billion, to fit the .budget ceiling But u popular u some "Centralization Is coming," said Chief Kelch, who said »i.NV«fe,?lj» >'.««.Jo" in Ocloter ^It*. probably this evening, was has become the No. 1 priority set by Congress. And some of department people say the II counties In southern Ohio were already working coopera- For a four-member family cleared when the Senate voted (or the Senate In the closing the most controversial Items, pamphlets have been, Molly tively. with an Income between $M,M to bar aD non-tax amend- days of the current session. such as taxes on capital gains, Moo and her associates are "It won't come," declared CUef Durrett. '[Ninety aad HMN a year, this would Meanwhile, in amendment have yet to be considered. being reviewed with ail oth- percent of all departments have less than II men." er USDA nutrition education Anna C. SwIM "You can centralize everything but control," advised CMffc aids under a new program UK Chief Bauer. Israel planning to revitalize the Negev Just under way. Chief Mass has opposed vehemently any move to con- 1O Rtfllonol Notlctl Months in the making, the solidation other than lab facilities. If anything, he cUims, PWKIC HOTICI TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Ratah Salient southwest of the abandon the settlemenU In ex- and the Israeli military com- program involves a "pilot more men should be put back Into local neighborhoods, Development authorities are Gaxa Strip after It occupied change tor peace with Egypt. mand In Tel Aviv refused to multi-media campaign" to 'Where they will be more visible. working oa plans to Invest the Sinai in Ml The Knesset, The new settlemenU are to confirm or deny the report. inform children about good Israel's parliament, has au- be built near Kerem Shalom, Israeli gunboats shelled dietary practices. It will cost Chief Kelch, whose II uniformed officers patrol a town more than « billion In new of 18,t*0, started walking patrols in Ugh crime areas four thorised the government to about H miles southwest ot Moslem West Beirut, some 50 about I55O.H0 towm and development years ago with good results. projects In Israel's Negev Gaia, spokesman Arnon miles north of the Israeli-Leba- Assistant Secretary Carol tecrmryHNw Desart, officials say. Hadar said Monday An Egyp- nese border, last Thursday Tucker Foreman, who Is In But Chief Bauer, dealing with a growing urban-sub- toord ot EDunlMl The aew communities will tian demilitarized lone will be night to warn the Syrians to charge of tbe department's KM Say vandals urban sprawl, said he does not have the "surplus of men" be home to some 4.MI Israelis to tbe west and the Negev's call oft their war against Is- food and consumer services, tie oMer Public Notices he would need to get them out of tbe cars and back on foot now living in the controversial main town, Beersheba, will be rael's Christian allies In East says the campaign will in- patrols Jewish settlemenU in tbe Sinai 'd to (he east. Beirut. clude television spoU aimed Chief Bauer has used the computer at Beaumont's Peninsula, which U to revert to PUnning of the new settle- A cease-tire took effect In at children. Lunar University to predict where high-crime areas will CARTERET (AP) - A Egypt during the next three ments will take about seven to Beirut on Saturday after II "American children develop next yean following the signing of power blackout affecting 8,174 eight months, then Infrastruc- days of fighting that left l.JOO watch an average of two Public Service Electric a Gas But the officers all agreed that a cop's best Instinct is an Egyptian-Israeli peace ture work can be started, ac- dead and 1,K* wounded by hours of food commercials still his intuition, the "old gut feeling" that something U Co. apparently was caused by each week on television," A spokesman tor the JewUh cording to Hadar. He said the Lebanese polic count. amiss on the street or in a suspect's story vandals who pulled the says Ms. Foreman. "The de- Agency, Israel's semi-gov- government would turn to for- The Christian radio said al- With the spread of interstate highways, there are no switches on two transformers partment wants to offer ernmental authority for Jew- eign Investors to finance part though the truce wss holding longer great regional differences In types of local crimes, in Carteret Monday night, ac- positive nutrition messages Uh immigration and settle- of the project. Syrian snipers were still ac- but there are time Upses and changing fashions. cording to a spokesman for the to help children make wise ment, said the agency U pre- •ee tive, particularly in the Qaran- "Sure crime changes," said Chief Edwin Anderson, utility company. food choices." paring plans for M new settle- Una bridge area on the north- head of Fargo's lM-person department. Power wu Interrupted In Israeli gunboats shelled menu in the western Negev east side of the city. "First kids stole hubcaps, but nobody steals hubcaps parts of Rahway and Carteret Palestinian guerrilla camps In along the Israeli-Egyptian anymore. Then It was CB's, now It's tape decks." about a minutes - from about southern Lebanon during the t:M p.ro. to l:« p.m., the night, but the Syrian-Christian Chief Kelch, a round, jolly man who takes a relatively They will replace the settle- spokesman said. truce In Beirut remained In Howard, Coe light-hearted view of the many difficulties of dally police menu Israel established In the force for tbe third night de- routines, suggested that CB thefts had fallen in Logan (continued) M4 Tlnten Nils N4 Union Fall* spite Syrian sniper fire, "because all the thieves In my area have their CB's. Now Beirut's Christian radio sution "neglect by state and federal officials to the problems com- they want the accessories." itiiliriij)fjiirTlnTiriri"i, n nfPinrtrrT' reported. muters face." The chief recalled, with surprising good humor, tbe I KM ••rwian of Ttntwi Fottt, Mwkmoutti The Voice of Lebanon said "Not only Is tbe lack of adequate parking for bus riders an marijuana crop his men were growing at the station house «4 tt:M A.M. In In* tor tut* iulMInf, SS* the guerrillas returned the Is- Inconvenience," said Mr. Coe. " but the commuters face the for ust in demonstrations ...until a group of enterprising tnt tarn* «t tw Hit *»y ot raeli gunboat Are. No other teenagers harvested the entire crop late one night. m twiMjwMd In Hw Ml**lM Hit. • prospect of tines when they are forced to park on private details were given, there was property because the state won't act. And, if they don't get fined "You can imagine what the local papers did with that no confirmation of the report, for illegal parking they run the risk of getting Ut by a car while one." he chuckled. tht H«vl*e>d SWwtl «H Ntw Jirur 1*74. crossing Route M trying to get to their bus." Chief Durrett said Us largely rural area generally runs •rtkMi MM mm nw» kwn wta •« occaunt ot tocn porc»i Lack of space In the NYKLB Bus Company's parking lot on "about five years behind the rest of the country" in crime Claim man the east side of Route M has caused commuters to park across trends. the highway at the Airport PUxa Shopping Center, whose owner "When we see a great trend developing In the rest of the has threatened to tow bus commuters, who do not obtain a nation, we begin to develop our plans to meet It. murdered permit. This works out particularly well with new drugs u they The Haxlet Township Committee Is expected to consider emerge as the "in" substance. whether to take action against the owner of Airport PUxa, "Many times, we have Uken the best of all the options daughters Victor Scudlery, at a meeting tonight. developed throughout the rest of the country to deal with a CUFTON (AP) - A 45- According to Township Attorney Francis X. Journick, Mr. drug," Chief Durrett said. year-old Clifton plumber was Scudlery must obuln a license, and probably a toning variance, Cocaine, they agreed, has replaced marijuana u the charged Monday afternoon in in order to collect money from the bus commuters for tbe use of most popular "in" drug, and iU high cost accounts for an connection with the subbing UsM. increasing number of thefts and assaults. death of two of his daughters. Mr. Journdck said yesterday that he alway advises that Chief Durrett offered the most enthusiastic assessment Being held under police matters toeresolve d out of court, if possible, noting that this can of women police officers of the five, even though his guard at Passalc General Hos- save time and expense. Uperson department now includes only one female officer. aru Robert Hannah ot it But tbe decision on whether to seek an injunction against All of Fargo's Juvenile officers are women, but Chief urn Rd., who wu in fair Mr. Scudlery to prevent him collecting from commuters (185 for Anderson said be still finds that his men "cant get rid of a Kcondition Monday night with non-residents, MS for residents) Is a policy decision that must be tendency to protect" women officers. aa apparently self-inflicted made by the township committee, he said. Chief Durrett said he had net the same problem head- stab wound In the abdomen, As a temporary solution to the bus commuter parking on, telling his men not to give any special consideration to pence said. problems, the township committee has announced plans to open women officers. Hannah is charged with two the parking lot at the Haslet Swim and Tennis Club during the He said he didn't want tbe men distracted in emergency counts of murder aad wu winter for bus commuters. situations, but he found that the protective instinct also being odd on flSMUball. Applications for use of the swim club lot, located at Veter- meant that "we were not letting her develop on her own, we The dead girts wen identi- ans Memorial Park, eft Union Ave.. may be obtained at the were not letting her make decisions." fied u Robeyn, II, and Ro- Public Works Department building on LeocadU Court All the chiefs agreed that residency requirements mayae, T, who ponce said were During the coarse of the drivers strike, the DOT has should be enforced atabbed repeatedly in their up- authorised the New York-Keansourg-Long Branch line to oper- Chief Anderson said Fargo had dropped IU residency stairs bedroom. ate four extra buses, Mr. Howard's spokesperson said. restrictions several years ago, only to find that It "created Poke would not say what Mr. Coe said that additional study U needed before de- real problems. Some of the men lived M or 1M miles away time the kinings occurred, but termining whether additional buses are needed on the NYKLB sad were useless In an emergency." that Hannah called them short Hae, Mini that overcrowding on buses might be solved by "We feel," said Chief Durrett. "that if they're employed ly before 1 p.m., la a reported- by a cky, they should live ia It." $ calm voice to say he had ' Mr. Pierce hu asked that all commuters who have sugges- The average tenure ol a police chief in this country, kUed bis children tions on scheduling to conUct him. offered Chief Bauer, U17 yean. 22 The Dafly Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. County Social Services workers honored -County Births FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP e, a aupeniaor la central Linda Finley, little SUver; and Bioch Henderson, Nep- and Btesste Stephens, Ocean, The Monmoutb County Board control, it years; Peal Brown, Josephine Zimmerman, Un- tune; Alice CoUopy. Margaret Jacob Jones and Mary Kay MONMOUTR MEDICAL Mr and Mn. Fred Ham- 1711 Sunset Ave, Wanamaasa, of Social Services celebrated a Asbury Park, an MFC admin- croft; and Alma Brade, Nep- Hoffman, Mariano Rodriguez, Luini, Albert Morales, Long' CENTER burger, of Si Hilltop Dr, Oc! 7,daughter total of BI2 yean of employee istrative supervisor, It years, tune; Doris Browne, Brielle, and Maxine Thornton, Red Branch; Ray LieaU, Wan- Bricktown.Oct 6, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mario and Lorraine Reach, Mid Bank; Rath ConnoBy, Brielle; g service at a recent awards cer- LoretU Conklin, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Vedarinho, of ) Indiana Ave, emony. dtetown, a principal clerk tran- and Josephine Fuller, Eaton- Hope Davis, Ethel Fox, Mr. ind Hn. Robert Margaret Wilson, Susan Rnkel.ofBox 175 Route524, WestBid.Oct 7,daughter Seven employees were giv- scriber, 25 years, Wilma Metx, town. Jadwiga Klwit. and Margaret DtMek, W. Farmi Road, Fisher, aad Christiae Hole, Adelphl.Oct 6,son Mr. and Mrs. Howard en monogrammed sterling sil- Ocean Grove, aa MFC assis- Employees honored (or II Sullivan, Freehold; Barbara HoweB. daughter, Oct. 4. Eatontown; Adelaide Raci, Mr and Mrs. James Stump, Bodner, of 14 Turnberry Dr, ver purse pens for 20 or more tant supervisor, 21 years; and and 11 yean of service include Etikorn, Port Moamouth; Mr. tad Mn. Wllllim Keyport; Susan Rea, Alien- of Its Park Ave, Shrewsbury, Uncroft,Oct.8,son. years of service. They Include Ruby Gerkens, Atlantic High James Aubrey and Helen Lee, Mary Fenton, Wayside; IUcewla,m Art St., Long town; Lynn Crue, AUenwood; Oct.t.son. New Yerk Ualvertly Medl EUeen Posten, of Navesink, lands, principal account clerk- Oceanport; Mary Ann Carolyn Flnnlgan and Jeanne Branch, daughter, Oct. 4. ra»le Doucette, Matawan; Mr. and Mn. Allen Rock eal Ceailer chief derk in the legal depart- typist, It yean. Auerbach, Fair Haven; Nan Howland, Spring Lake Dr. aid Mn. Marshall Sil- Gwen Cherry, Tintoa Falls; ford, fo 101 Woodrow Wilson New York ment, and Mary Marshall, Blair, Lillian Byron and Heights; Helen Fitzgerald. ver, I Marc Road, Wen Long Honored for 1S and 16 yean Mary Ann Miller and Karen Apts, Long Branch, Oct. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freehold, an MFC social work- Michael Nappa, Manasquan; Monmouth Beach; Regina Branch, daughter, Oct. 4. of service were: Phyllis Sdimedes, Highlands; John daughter. Cangialosi, 108 Midstream PI., er, both with 31 years of ser- Backover, Brick Township, Rallle demons, Allison Erb, Fiupatrick and ELiiabeth Mr. an) Mn. Leo Staten, U Kurtz, Lincroft; Leila Herb Maggi, Colts Neck. Leland Terrace. Tlnton rails, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pyle, of Uncroft, son, Sept 21 vice; Vashti Hlenwood, Nep- Brabara Cokelet, Red Bank; Nancy Heydt, Thelma Rutley, ion, Oct. i Mr. and Mn. Curtis Homer, 1*7 Oth Aye., Neptune, daugh- ter, Oct I. Mr. and Mn. Timothy Curry. ** Texas Drive, Brick Towmhlp, daughter, Oct. i. Mr. and Mn. Robert Hauiman, 141 Wedgewood (Settle, Eatontown, son, Oct. I Mr. and Mn. Dennis Oweni, at 17th Ave., Brick ANNIVERSARY SALE Township; daughter, Oct. S. Mr. and Mn. George Zink, M Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, MO. Oct. I. Mr. and Mn. George Murphy. Ht White Road, LltUe SUver, daughter, Oct. I. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Him DRESS SHIRTS mary, fl Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Oct. I. Mr and Mrs. John Adams, 1216 Herklmer Road, Brick 8.99 Township, son, Oct. S. Value 13.00-16.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klein, 21 Village Green Way, Special purchase! from one of Hazlel.son.Oct.l. our top makersl Long sleeve Mr. and Mn. Leon Parker, solids and fancies In no- <10 Sewcll Ave., Asbury Park, iron poly/cotton, 14 1/2-17 son,Oct.3. Mr and Mrs. Donald MEN'S NECKWEAR rttcher, 10 Country Club Road, Terrific selection! VINYL HANDBAGS IN Eatontown, son, Oct.3 Value 6 50 to 8.50 NEW FALL SHAPES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of now 2/7.M 18 Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank,Oct.t,daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonor Riv- ' • ft 9.99 era, of 316 Prospect St., Long Reg 13.00 to 16.00 Branch, Oct.t, son. 0 Fall's bast shapes and colors, inclu- Mr. and Mn. John Kane, of 74 Davis Lane, Red Bank, Oct. ding adjustable shoulder bags, outside 6, daughter. zipper styles, some top zipper bags, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hut- too. All in vinyl with the look of ting, of «• Victor Ave., Eaton- leather. Tobacco, black, camel, navy. town, Oct.6, son. Not all styles In all stores! SMART TAILORED JEWELRY FOR FALL MEN'S CREW NECK FANCY SWEATERS 2 for 5.99 New longer-length chains, also slides, lariats, bracelets SPECIAL PURCHASE! and more in this fantastic group of favorltesi Qoldtone 13.99 HEALTH-TEXSETS or silvertone-pick up lots. Reg S18-S20 AND PLAYWEAR Come find jacquard patterns and snowflake designs In this ex- ceptional group of ski-look FAMOUS FASHION EARRINGS BY ORION sweaters! 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