C°^: Whitens Batawan-Aberdeen board leans toward name change votes to a co-thirds majority be name w here to May I think five years from now, before « replacement appoint people 1 ill be glad if we change the name to include the leaving tied Voting ia f*vor of U wage were John Com township. n, in a MB , voted 9 to 3 lift. School's erford, Judith Hurley, Marilyn Brenner, board prtfcWenl "I don't understand why people la the borough would Wteen. " . Richard Brown aad Michael M whom ( oppose this," Hurley said "When we changed Uw din divided asaeattaUy slot* (M. we kept MaU wan first, «it of respect for the to a contract I ter itudent council repre borough. As long as the name Matawan remains first in suit* (feat showed 1 • the high school name. I think we have abown them our By ROSEMARY (> 1IAKA Michael Kidnus: There you have it. The good feeiingi toward them " tilt cbang*. township majority is shoving something | HIGHTSTOWN — The state Housing Finance Agency id to take ao official vote on I Marshall, the only township resident to oppose the asked Lawrence White, of Middletown, to resign because he ,tir«fu •« Monday. down our throats. name-chanfe, said "I didn't particularly care for the helped win an HFA management contract for a firm in which KidzuK, a borough name Aberdeen, and I voted against the referendum that two of his former New York associates were involved. 1 the board after the vote was taken. changed the town's name. According to HPA Executive Director Bruce G. Coe, lajortty la shoving something down our from Aberdeen ThMe opposing the measure were "But I voted In favor of changing the district'! name White helped gain a management contract for Peak Man- Kathleen Marshall, an Aberdeen resident, Elizabeth Jonei despite my personal misgivings about the name of Aber- agement, Inc., of New York state, on the HFA's Kingsbury sled that the nam -change i*»ue be and Kidtus, boih of whom are from the borough. deen. I really don't think it's necessary to change the high Towers housing project in Trenton. I'l off i agenda until a borough repre- "There are (till many people la the township who school," Marshall said. The prospectus for the HFA's upcoming bond issue reports :e VaiCMinas Melinie Is appointed. The refuse to ase, and will not accept the name Aberdeen," "We've had the name a very long time. It's an that people in the firm were working full-time for the Urban > was determine if there were enough Hurley said "But I think we have got to recogniie that See Matawaa-Aberaeea, page S Development Corporation, in New York State while working for the HFA, Coe said. Two of the people in the firm worked with White at the UDC in New York state, Coe said.

Bruce Coe: There is no credible record of the reasont he (White) uiedin making hit deciiion§. The Daily Register White said he worked at the UDC in New York state with VOL. 102 NO. 83 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1979 15 CENTS Henry Self, president of Peak Management, Inc , and under Marion Scott, a consultant with Peak Management. He said he worked for the UDC in New York State between July 1971 and July 1974. White is currently director of management for CIB In- ternational, the Little Ferry firm which sponsored, built and manages the 212-unit Middle Road Village senior citizens housing complex, Hazlet, which was constructed with an HFA The pope mortgage. CIB International also owns McGuire's Grove, a luxury garden apartment complex off Route. 35, Mlfldletown. The State Attorney General's office and the state are looking into whether White violated state ethical standards by 'Welcome' and 'Shalom' accepting the job as CIB director of management when he left the HFA in April. White said he didn't hire anyone to be the management agent for the Kingsbury Towers complex. He said the decison greeting from N.Y.C. was made by the Board of Directors at the complex, and that NEW YORK (API - With banners I can hardly wait," said Mayor Ed- he submitted the names of three to four firms, one of which ward Koch, who intends to trail the 59- was Peak Management, for the board to consider. flying from the Bronx to the Battery, with Yankee Stadium's Scoreboard flashing year-old pope through most of his tightly Coe said the Board of Directors at Kingsbury Towers had packed New York schedule the power to hire and fire management agents. "Welcome" and Shea's "Shalom." and with the mayor promising a "bigger and Koch's joyful anticipation was not dam- White, however, "influenced" the group to hire the prop- better" reception than the pontiff got in pened by the cost of deploying more than erty management firm, Coe said. Poland. New York City opened its arms II.(XXI policemen - half the city force - Coe said he thinks that White operated at the HFA as today to Pope John Paul II for $2 5 million in overtime director of property management "with a pretty freehand." Frenzied preparations for the pope s 28- Police estimated 5 million people There is "no great credible record of the reasons he used would turn out along the popes route, in making his decisions," Coe said. hour visit to the city were under way even before his plane landed in Boston Mcnday whatever the weather — and rain was Coe said it is a violation of HFA regulations for a forecast management firm to not work full-time at a site. .it the start of the week-long, six-city tour Workers erected altars and scaffolds, That figure would rival the crowd that He reported that the prospectus states that the structural children prepared gifts, and welcome ban- gathered under sunny July skies for the and maintenance problems at the Trenton housing complex ners were hoisted in neighborhoods all tall ships of the Bicentennial "Op Sail" had been let go for "an unduly long period of time." over the city — many of them banners the celebration Coe said problems such as malfunctioning boilers, elec- pope would never see. An estimated 70.WKJ persons were ex- trical and air conditioning systems will deteriorate with At United Nations headquarters in mid- pected to jam into Yankee Stadium tonight "deferred maintenance." M.iiili;iit.iii diplomats had assembled im- as the pope c elebrates Mass with Cardinal He said it would be difficult for people working full-time pressive guest lists for two receptions and Terence Cpoke, archbishop of New York, for the UDC in New York State to "devote time and attention Pope John Paul's major speech to the and Catholic bishops of the area. to work (on the housing project)." General Assembly. And aboul one million persons were White said that the "HFA at one time expressed dis- The guests ranged from Jacqueline expected tor a major address Wednesday satisfaction with the quality of the management (at the First Lady Rosalynn Carter greets Pope John Paul II in Boston Onassis and her daughter, Caroline Ken- morning at Ballery Park on Manhattan's project) and the amount of time Self and others" were nedy, to the presidents of Cyprus and southern tip. a crowd sn huge city officials spending at the complex. Gabon and the prime ministers of Xorluoal decided to close down the nearby Staten He said he wasn't sure of when Peak Management was and Mauritius See 'Welcome', page 2 replaced on the project. He said he was either replaced at the Cease fire plan latter part of 1978 or in early 1979. The State Attorney General's office is looking into wheth- er White violated state ethical standards by accepting a job as Raining holy water CIB director of management when he left the HFA in April. rejection is due BELFAST, Northern Ireland (API — Pope John Paul's appeals for peace in Northern Ireland produced a Coe: It would be difficult for people Protestant cease-fire proposal. But it came from a guer- say Boston residents rilla group that hasn't been fighting for months, and it was working full-time in New York state to BOSTON (API — This most Catholic of Mass in the park far below official predic- coupled with a political proposal that the Roman Catholic American cities stopped for a single, damp tions. devote time and attention to work (on guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army are certain to day yesterday to listen to a most unusual Crowd estimates varied widely. City the housing project in Trenton). reject pope. police claimed one million lined the pope's The Ulster Volunteer Force, one of the biggest of the Virtually nothing else but Pope John . route from Logan International Airport to Protestant guerrilla armies, said if the IRA's Provisional Paul Us party moved in the city for five the common. 400.000 attended the Mass, wing deklared a cease-fire, thin UVF would "immediate- hours after the pontiff's arrival from Ire- and 500,000 more saw the pope travel to his Tenants at McGuire's Grove, Middletown, say White ly reciprocate by standing down all active military per- worked for CIB before officially leaving the HFA. land to start his seven-day, six-city tour of residence for the night, the home of sonnel ." tlic United States. Cardinal Humberto Medeiros. According to Gary Montefusco, a tenant, he dealt with The statement, issued Monday night, said the UVF He was greeted by a downpour The But the transit police said the Mass White, who he said represented himself as the manager of feels that the climate is right for a new political weatherman described it simply as 59 crowd totaled only 250,000 and thousands of "Mr. Nuckel's properties." initiative such as devolved administration and hopes that inches, but to Kathy Riordan, one of the those left the soggy. 32-acre park before James Nuckel is the president of CIB. the British government would respond to a cessation of tens of thousands who heard and saw the the end Montefusco said he dealt with White sometime in Decem- violence by endeavoring to arrive at some political settle- pope at Mass in Boston Common, "it was About two of every three residents in ber 1978 because he had problems with drafts in his apartment ment." all holy water ' this city of 640.000 is Catholic, church because his basement lacked insulation. "Devolved administration" means an end to the Brit- The 27-year-old resident of nearby officials say. and about 2 million Catholics ish government's direct rule of war-torn Northern Ireland "Mr. Montefusco is very mistaken," White said, "in Milton summed up the feelings of many in live in the five-county diocese within a 40- and a return to local parliamentary government. With December I didn't even know about McGuire's Grove" and the throngs that braved hours of steady mile radius of Boston. Protestants outnumbering the Catholics 2-to-l in the prov- CIB. rain to be where John Paul was History's But the visit touched virtually everyone ince and the Protestant political forces dominated by first Polish pope was also the first ever to in Boston The State Commission on Investigation (SCI) is probing hard-line opponents of sharing power with the Catholics, "I found it hypnotizing," said Tom two CIB projects, Middle Road Village, and Jasontown II, in this would mean a return to the Protestant domination of visit Boston. Rossino. 23. of Melrose, a business ex- Wellington, in Passaic County, according to Coe. the provincial government that was one of the chief The weather did cut the crowds along r See Raining holy water, page 2 According to Coe, a 1976 independent audit of one or both See Cease fire plan, page! Down came the rain the pope's motorcade route and at his CIB projects shows that CIB "diverted" government funds for its own use from one or both of its HFA projects. White said he testified before the SCI in March about his activities at the HFA. He said he was called to testify as part of the SCI investigation of the HFA ordered by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne last February because he held a decision-making post at the HFA. The president The Inside Story Soviet troops and SALT...a big tied knot WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional nations which feel threatened by the Sovi- change the status quo in Cuba by nego- THK Vtl: A I Illl! critics say President Carter's Caribbean et-Cuban alliance. tiating withdrawal or dismantling of the At the same time he reported that he brigade. Variable cloadlneu today. High In the low 70s. Rain initiatives have failed to untie the knot has been given "assurances from the "No, we are not going to push forward tonlghi and tomorrow. Complete report page t. linking the SALT II treaty with the Soviet brigade deployed 90 miles from U.S. highest levels of the Soviet government" with SALT until the Soviet troop question Seavcr to ttart for Redi 10 shores in Cuba. that the brigade of Russians are indeed is resolved." said Sen. Robert Dole, R- Ellen Goodmaa't At Urge 14 engaged only in training and that they will Kan., one of several GOP presidential Ermi Bombeck'i At Wlt'i End 15 In his speech to the nation Monday night, the president outlined plans to in- not be used to threaten anyone. contenders who commented. crease U.S. surveillance of military ac- But the Carter speech did little to sway Sen. Charles McC. Mathias. R-Md., tivities in Cuba, bolster the U.S. Naval critics of the administration's foreign pol- referring to the administration's early Bridge advice II DAILY REGISTER and military presence in the area and icy, many of whom complained that the handling of the Cuban flap, said the presi- Builneu 7 PHONE NUMBERS speed more aid to those Latin American president failed to keep his pledge to See Soviet troops, SALT, page 2 ClanUM 1«-1« Main Office 542-4M4 Comlci It Toll Free S7143M Editorial! I Toll Free 5M-81M More U.S. troops bound for the Caribbean Entertainment 13 Classified Uept S4217M Horoicope II Circulation Wept S42-4M* WASHINGTON (AP) - President "could raise real questions in the minds serve to remind people" of U.S. strength Lifestyle 14.15 Sports Dept M2-4M4 Carter ordered an increased U.S. military of other countries in the region" about there, he said. Make A Date. M Mlddlrtown Bureau S71-2250 presence in the Caribbean primarily to possible Soviet-Cuban intervention. U.S. forces are "as a giant to an ant" OMtMrici 4 Freehold Bureau 411-2192 reassure other nations in the region that The administration had been worried when compared with the Soviet brigade, Sports 1I>U Long Branch Bureau ..222-M1I they are safe from any Soviet-Cuban mili- that the brigade might be used against said the official. "We can deploy forces in Television It Statehouse Bureau SMM2-SJ58 tary threat, say senior U.S. officials. neighboring countries in Latin America, that area that would swamp those The officials, who spoke to reporters where the revolution in Nicaragua and forces." Bahrt "Suniet Fare"' Tonight "Phoenix" last night on condition they not be named, unrest in El Salvador and elsewhere have Carter, in his speech to the nation, Choice of 8 complete dinners, Happy Hour, 8-10, ladies free said they still are not certain why the led to heightened concern about possible revealed that he has ordered: Mon.-Fri $8.95. Bahrs Res- admission. Wed.. Impact. Soviet Union gave combat equipment and Cuban intervention. —Stepped-up military maneuvers in taurant, Highlands. 4-7 p.m. Trade Winds, 842-3292. training to the 2,600-soldier brigade in The defense official said Carter's ac- the Caribbean, including stationing about Cuba. tions are not designed to increase U.S. 1,500 Marines to the U.S. base at Guan- Fair Haven Sidewalk Sales Brian Jakob at the Turning But a top defense official said the strength, which he said is already over- tanama Bay. Cuba, temporarily as part of The president on television Fri and Sat., Oct. 5-6. Rain Point, Wed. eves. 0-10 p.m. existence of the Soviet detachment whelming in the Caribbean. "They do See U.S. troops march, page t or shine. 946-9900 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1979 National briefs Pay raise bill in House's lap Soviets didn't flinch soSALT's in trouble WASHINGTON (AP) - President continue to insist the brigade tl a training Senate Foreign Relation! Committee. WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate passage of an emergency Carter is going to have a tough time unit "that it does nothing more than Ever since disclosure early lait month bill that would enable the government to pay its bills while at convincing skeptical senators that the sta- training, and can do nothing more." of a change in the configuration of the the same time revoking a whopping pay raise (or con- tus quo regarding Soviet troops in Cuba He went on to say Soviet leaden gave long-standing Soviet pretence in Cuba, gressmen and top bureaucrats has put vacationing House has tilted more favorably toward the Unit- assurances that "they will not change its Church has taken a tough line, insisting members on a hot seat. ed States. function or status as a training center. We that SALT II cannot win Senate approval But House officials, saying they have been assured no It was Carter who set that standard: understand this to mean that they do not IO long ai there are Soviet combat troops harm is being done the government, are standing fast by their "we will take appropriate action to intend to enlarge the unit or give It addi- N miles off the Florida coast. decision that the lower body will not yield to Senate pressure change the status quo '' tional capabilities." Church's hard line often Is traced to to cut short its week-long recess. And it was Carter who told the nation Then Carter made a statement certain domestic politics. The senator faces a There was no word on whether the House would pass the Monday night that the Soviet troops will to raise questions on Capitol Hill: "Al- tough re-election campaign in a »t»te with bill even when it does show up. The House wants stronger remain In Cuba. though we have persuasive evidence that a recent record of supporting conservative language on federal financing of abortions than is in the the unit is a combat brigade, the Soviet Republicans. SamttUU. An AP analysis statements about the future non-comba- Carter has political problems of his Another irritant could be the Senate's decision yesterday tant status of the unit are significant." own, which may have influenced his initial to rescind a 12 9 percent cost of living pay raise — which He outlined a number of steps to Was the xresident saying that U.S. response to the Cuban situation and his automatically went into effect at midnight Sunday — to bolster U.S. military and intelligence intelligence contradicts the Soviet de- demand that the status quo be changed. congressmen would get nothing. capabilities. He cited assurances from scription of the unit's role? Apparently so, But in his reaction Monday night, The House had wanted a 5 5 percent pay raise — an "the highest levels of the Soviet govern- since high administration officials also. Church seemed to offer a way he and the increase of $3,200 a year on the current congressional salaries ment" that the Russian troops will not be have said there is no evidence the Soviets president can salvage the SALT treaty uf $57,500. a threat to the United States. are training Cubans. "I continue to believe that before the But in the end he could not offer the That contradiction raises the question treaty may take effect, the Senate will Teen-agers'sexuality downplayed single assurance supporters of the SALT of the value of other Soviet assurances. Sen. Fran* Church Insist on an affirmation by the president, II treaty most wanted to hear - that the "We shall not rest on these Soviet Wanli Soviet troops removed backed up by our own intelligence, that NEW YORK (AP) -- Teenagers are not as sex-crazed as Soviets, in the rhetoric of the 1962 Cuban statements alone," said the president in Soviet combat forces are no longer some people might think and rate having sei as less important missile crisis, had blinked outlining increased US. military and in- pairing self-inflicted damage than he did deployed in Cuba," said the senator. than having friends, doing well in school or participating in This time, the Soviets refused to yield. telligence capabilities in the Caribbean. in addressing the substance of the Cuban That suggested that Church believes a athletics, a University uf California psychologist says. The president could not tell the nation xp Two senators, both supportive of the problem," said Sen Charles Mathias, R- way to move ahead on SALT would be to In his new book, "Teenage Sexuality," Aaron Hass, the Senate that a single Soviet soldier was SALT II treaty, summed up Carter's Md. attach an amendment providing that the reports on a study of 625 high school students who were asked, leaving Cuba. Cuban problem in their reactions to his "Something more than Russian repre- treaty would become effective only after among other things, whether they had had sex and then asked In outlining the assurances received Monday night speech sentations will be necessary," said Sen. assurances that the status of the Russian (o rank its importance in their lives. from Moscow. Carter said the Soviets "The president spent more time re- Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the troops has changed. Among 15- and 16-year-olds, he found that 43 percent of the boys and 31 percent of the girls had engaged in sexual intercourse. Among 17- and 18-year-olds, 42 percent of the buys and 41 percent of the girls said they had had intercourse Soviet troops have tied SALT into great big knot by the time they were 16 I think this leaves us right where we But in ranking various teen-age activities, Hass found that I Continued) this situation. I agree with the president Wright of Texas: "The president's in- were," said Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, a Having sex with someone" was put In first place less often dent spent most of the speech "trying to that those troops are no direct threat to itiatives probably improve the chances of ian "Having friendships with members of your same sex," deal wi th a s«lf-inflictad wound." principal SALT II opponent. the United States, But because we've been SALT to be enacted." doing well in school." "having friendships with members of Sen Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said that Here is other reaction to the presi- sending signals of appeasement and the opposite sex," "being very romantically involved with what he sees as the president's inability to dent's speech: weakness to the Soviet Union for the past -Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., a con- someone" anjl change the status quo "will cause me to —Former Texas Gov. John Connally, two and one half years, the Soviets have tender for the GOP presidential nomi- nation: "The president's statement puts Six nut-ranked romantic involvement only among 15- to be more secure in my vote agatnst the an announced GOP presidential con- moved." the Cuban issue In perspective." 16-year-old boys. For all girls and the older boys, sex was last. SALT treaty " tender: "I don't think we should overplay —House Democratic leader Jim Hass found that the great majority of teen-agers have been in love.' Kighty-two percent of all boys, 76 percent of the younger girls and 82 percent of older girls answered "yes" to U.S. troops to go off to Caribbean by presidential order the question: "Since you were 13. have you ever been in love with someone " (Continued) increased economic aid to meet "human — not to change the status of their brigade Cuban forces. a reinforcement exercise. needs," and to "ensure the ability of or to allow it to become a threat to the A senior Intelligence official said It has GM delay in air bags criticized —The creation of a new military head- troubled peoples to resist social turmoil United States or any other nation. 40 tanks, 60 armored personnel carriers, is quarters unit in Key West, Fla. commanded by a Soviet colonel and has no WASHINGTON (AP) - Highway Safety Administrator and possible Communist domination." The officials stressed that the Soviet Made up of 6U Army, Navy, Air Force A senior diplomatic official said the brigade would pose no threat to the United observable connection with Cuban forces. Joan Claybrook says General Motors is delaying installation and Marine Corps personnel, the unit will 'I air bags in its cars on the basis of "a hurry up style" administration would be asking for addi- States even if the Russians were to give It Its mission, he said, is to "train be functioning within a week and could be tional aid money from Congress in the airplanes or ships — which the officials itself." He also said it is too large to be finding that they can hurt small children. expanded to 100 persons. On occasion, the Ms. Claybrook announced yesterday that she has ap- "very near future." say it now lacks — capable of carrying it stationed in Cuba primarily for the de- headquarters unit will be given control of Carter said he is ordering increased to U.S. shores. fense of a Soviet "listening post" that lininted a team of experts to investigate whether the bags can operating forces in the Caribbean area, hurt children who get too close to the inflating nozzle. intelligence to insure that the Soviets live monitors radio transmissions from the such as a Marine battalion or a large The officials rejected assertions by the Uni-ed States. "We don't know why they Rut she called the company's evidence "fragmentary and by their pledge — which administration naval task force, the official said. Soviets and by Cuban leader Fidel Castro have decided this is an appropriate unit to speculative" and said even if it is true, air bags are the best officials said came at least in part from Carter also announced that he will seek that the Soviet unit's mission is to train be in Cuba," he said. protection in crashes for children as well as adults. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev himself "The tradeoff in terms of saving thousands of lives cf«arly outweighs these extraordinary and infrequent risks," ItM said. , General Motors notified her in a letter that it no longer plans to put air bags in its 1981 cars, except possibly the driver's side later in the model year. The company said its tests and a study of statistics show unrestrained small children can suffer "serious injury" from pre-impact braking and not being properly seated. Individual rights high court priority WASHINGTON I AP) - The Supreme Court is beefing up that portion of its 1979-80 agenda dealing with the rights of persons suspected or accused of committing crimes. Sifting through more than 800 cases in their first day back show un the bench after a three-month recess, the justices agreed to 'ieeide four controversies that could yield significant criminal • justice rules. The questions to be answered include: Rain — May federal agents stationed in airports stop, question and search persons whose behavior and "characteristics" fit !»• mold of a drug courier? sss NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. — Can a "voluntary" confession be made by a suspect Shower! Stol'Onaiy Occluded / NOAA US D*D( of Commerce under the influence of drugs? — May a trial judge impose a stiffer sentence on a ATTEND MASS — Sen. Edward M. Kenndy, D-Mass., and his wife, Joan, convicted criminal defendant because he or she did not attend Mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II on Boston Common, as pope AFefcMe (Operate with prosecutors? began his six-day tour yesterday of the United States.. TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — A band of rain ranging ' — When a criminal defendant is jailed before trial, can Sandy Hook from Kentucky to New Hampshire is predicted to- poUqe pay his cellmate to act as an informant and then use the day. A small area of rain Is also predicted lor "adence obtained at trial? 'Welcome', 'Shalom' in N.Y.C. TODAY -High 5:44 p.m. portions of Minnesota, according to the National and low —p.m. Weather Service. UAW leans toward Kennedy (Continued I joy and expectation." TOMORROW - High 6:16 Oct. 4. 1965,' and will get much closer to The governor, himself a Catholic, said a.m. and 6:42 p.m. and low Local forecast LKXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - United Mine Workers Presi- New York's ordinary citizens than Paul 12:05 a.m. and low 12:28 p.m. John I'aul "has already reached beyond Yesterday'. Ugh temperature at the Register weather •li'nt Arnold, Miller said last night that the UMW could not did during his whirlwind tour of the United For Red Bank and the limits or the Catholic Church to em- station wai 85 degrees. The low yesterday wai (t. It wu 14 support President Carter for president in 1980 and is leaning Nations, the Worlds Fair and Yankee Sta- Rumson bridges, add two brace all men and women." at I p.m. and the overnight low waa II. Today's ( a.m. toward Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass Miller made the dium hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 The 53 miles of. parkways and city temperature wai II. There wai .83 Inches: of precipitation comments while fielding questions at a press conference Gov Hugh Carey, who proclaimed minutes; Long Branch, de- streets along the pope's route were or- In the 24 hours coding at I a. m. today. There wa* one before a lecture at the University of Kentucky. Wednesday "Welcome Pope John Paul II duct 15 minutes; Highlands, dered closed a half-hour in advance of his heating degree day yesterday, one for the month, and M for "We are not going lo support the present administration Day" and also planned to spend most of his arrival at each point, and transportation add 40 minutes day at papal functions, said that "the the heating seaton to dale. and we are not going to support some of the guys who are in chiefs braced for an all-day rush hour, HI Lo Prc Otm people oi New York State, Christians and pleading with drivers to leave their cars at Albany 61 54 .71 rn office) now, " Miller told reporters "I don't think any of Albu'que 19 sa cir Coastal forecast Ihem offer an alternative. We want someone who has some non-Christians alike, welcome him with home Amarlllo 76 57 Cll viable programs and some plans ant? we've given some Anchorage 55 43 Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds variable around Asrwllle 73 SS .31 cd 10 knotsthrough tonight. Mostly cloudy today with rain thought to Senator Kennedy because of his health insurance Atlanta at u Atl City 66 43 05 cd expected tonight. Visibility less than one mile through fog program We think that's something that's necessary and Cease fire plan due to fail Baltimore 74 63 1.11 Cd' Blrmnghm 82 59 cd and haze. Average wave heights are two feet or leas. vital to this country," Bismarck 47 40 cd (Continued I said on Sunday that the IRA is fighting a Boise H 45 cd. Boston 61 57 27 rn Jersey Shore causes of the 10-year-old war war of liberation" and its "campaign Brownsville 87 65 clr Environmentalists fear energy plan Bulfalo 49 54 rn Variable cloudiness today. High in the upper 60s to The various Protestant guerrilla will continue" until Northern Ireland is Chrlitn SC U 70 .01 cdv WASHINGTON (AP I - Senate environmentalists, fearing groups have stayed on the sidelines of the united with the overwhelmingly Catholic Cnrllln WV 70 62 rn around 70. Rain likely tonight and early tomorrow mom- Cheyenne 61 41 clr that additional energy might be obtained at the cost of war this year, leaving the fighting to the Chicago 76 50 .67 Cdv ing followed by partial clearing during the afternoon. Low IRA Provisionals. (he British army and Mrs Thatcher said her government is Cincinnati 76 54 cdv tonight upper 50s to around 60. High tomorrow in the upper uncontrolled pollution, are seeking to weaken President Cleveland 79 40 Cartel I proposal for speedy approval of synthetic fuel plants, the police But periodically they threaten working to find a way in which the Colmbus Oh 71 55 60s. Precipitation probability 20 percent today and 60 Dal FtWth 101 44 oil refineries and pipelines to return to the attack if the British do not people oi Northern Ireland once again Denver 76 62 percent tonight. Winds variable 5 to 15 mph today. The Senate was to begin consideration today of a proposed crush the IRA assume responsibility for their own af- Des Molnes 41 57 cdv Detroit 71 53 cdv Shore extended forecast Knergy Mobilization Board designed to expedite construction The Provisionals are expected to make, lairs and their own future." Sinn Fein vice Dululh 43 S3 .10 cdv uf high priority energy projects. their response to the pope's appeals after president Gerry Adams accused her of Falrbnks tl 30 Cdv Extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday. A hypocrisy and said: "Mrs. Thatcher more Hartlord 41 57 .91 rn "The nation is now paralyzed by a bureaucracy that can I meeting <>f their 12-man army council Helena 71 . cdy chance of showers Thursday, clearing Friday and fair llian anyone else can deliver what John Honolulu U 76 03 cdv delay vital energy projects for months and even years," said later this week But a spokesman for Sinn Houston tl 72 clr Saturday. Lows mid 50s to around 60 Thursday, upper 40s Paul asks for " Ind'ipolit •1 54 to mid 50s Friday and mid 40s to around 50 Saturday. Sen. Henry Jackson. I)-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Kein. the Provisionals' political front. Jackrvllle Juneau SI SO Highs in the mid 60s. Committee Kani City 71 41 Las Vesas •7 45 Little Rock « 44 Southern Jersey Probe possible alcohol., cancer link Raini Water ill Boston Los Angeles 71 69 Loulwllle n M cdv (Continued) Hospital, arrived at the common at noon Memphis M 44 clr Variable cloudiness today. High upper 60s to low 70s. WASHINGTON I AP) - As part of an expanded research Miami •4 75 14 cdv Rain likely tonight and early tomorrow morning followed program into possible links between diet and cancer, scien- ecutive who attended the Mass and de- and stood through the Mass, protected by Milwaukee 71 44 .11 cdv Mpls St P 46 55 45 cdv by partial clearing during the afternoon. Low today in the scribed himself as a non-churchgotng an umbrella. Nashville - tists will study whether ileohol helps cause cancer, the head .02 cdv 50s. High tomorrow In the upper 60s. Precipitation rability Catholic. "It's raining but, hey, what can I say. Okie City •7 43 clr of the government s National Cancer Institute said today. OmihOh i 70 S« cdv 20 percent today and 60 percent tonight. Winds variable 10 "Why else would people come out in He's our Holy Father," said Thomas. "It Orlando M 7J clr Dr. Arthur C Uptons disclosure came in testimony pre- PhtlM'phU 45 41 .71 cdv mph or less today. pared for a hearing of the Senate Agriculture subcommittee the rain? I even found myself humming was a beautiful service. Phoenix 100 7? clr along with the music." "The fact that the people stayed Pittsburgh 54 on nutrition. He said the planned alcohol research is part of a Ptland Mt 5! Otcdv Northern Jersey major expansion of research into links between diet and The pope's homily focused on Ameri- through this rain and remained smiling Ptljnd Orf 571 4> cir says something about the whole night." Rapid Cltv If 41 cdv cancer. can youth. He exhorted them to turn away Reno II 41 clr from "temptations and fads, and every During the motorcade from the airport Richmond •1 64 .54 cdv Variable cloudiness today. Highs in upper 60s to low St Log)* (7 60 clr form of mass manipulation." He urged through Boston's North End and "South- St P'Timiu •5 74 clr 70s. Rain likely tonight and early tomorrow morning Mexico won't pay oil spill damages 1 Salt Lakt •7 SO clr followed by partial clearing during the afternoon. Lows them to "open your hearts to Christ." is " neighborhoods to the common, the San Dlceo 71 44 clr pontiff's open-roof limousine sped faster San Fran 54 clr tonight 50s to around 60. Highs tomorrow in upper 60s. MEXICO CITY (AP) -President Jose Lopez Portillo said Listeners seemed to find personal S S Mar ft 14 cdv yesterday that Mexico will not pay for damage to Texas meaning in the pope's words. than expected. Seattle 70 50 clr Spokane s71 40 clr East Pennsylvania beaches contaminated by an oil spill from the runaway Ixtoc I "He symbolizes what he's talking On the motorcade's final leg, from the Tub* to 65 clr oil well in the Gulf of Mexico. about," said Dan Thomas, 22, of Hamilton, common to the cardinal's residence, he Washington 75 44 1 so cdv Considerable cloudiness today with showers western Mass. "He symbolizes the church which remained inside the limousine. But he UHI - YtrttYHttrttr-lLMnlaVlHIM,. portion by late afternoon. Highs mostly in 60s. Rain likely "I told the government of the United -States-and I tell the FrtcltUattM Hr M Mura eirtimi people of Mexico—face to face, that if the U.S. government has existed for so long while fads have made an unexpected stop outside the resi- P.m. EOT v«lttr«av tonight and early tomorrow morning followed by some come and gone." dence and delighted1 a crowd of several OttHMh - My CaftftttMl OlHllll sunshine tomorrow afternoon. Lows tonight mostly 50s. did not pay for damage to the Mexicali Valley (caused by salt .•rtrtav water from the Colorado River), Mexico will not pay for Thomas and his companion. Marian hundred by standing up in the back seat MMIlllM. Highs tomorrow in 60s. damage in the Gulf of Mexico," Upez Portillo said. Nabor, 23, a nurse at Framingham State and blessing his wet but enthusiastic flock. SHREWSBURY. NJ. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1979 The Daily Register 3 STATE SCOTS to meet in Middletown Grocery prices rose in September Register Suicbouie Bureau MIDDLETOWN - The Shore Commuter! for On-Time By LOUISE COOK la rise at the same rale during the last quarter of the year, the Aug. Sep. Service (SCOTS) will hold a public meeting at Middletown Associated Press Writer 1979 increase would be 9 percent. Up 34.6 26 9 Township Hall tonight to inform commuters of a major Down 19.8 2O.*» Chopped chuck increased during September at the check- Unchanged «6 47J schedule change planned for the North Jersey Coast Line by Grocery prices inched up again during September, but the list store in more cities than any other item. The price went the state Department of Transportation at the end of October. rate of increase was leu than half as steep as it was during Unavailable 50 4.4 up in eight cities, with boosts ranging from 1 percent In Dallas The AP survey originally included 15 items, but chocolate- The planned schedule overhaul is designed to help August, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows — where the cost of a pound of chopped chuck at the survey eliminate the tie-ups that occur during engine changes at The latest look at supermarket shelves showed meat chip cookies were dropped from the list because ihe mam store went from $2.03 to $2.05 - to 32 percent in Boston - turer discontinued the package size used in Ihe survey South Amboy, which have caused many delays for North prices continued climbing, with chopped chuck, frankfurters where the price jumped from $1.89 to $2.49 Jersey Coast Line commuters over the past few winters, and pork chops all rising at the checklist store in more than No attempt was made to wight Ihe AP survey results SCOTS Chairman William Nesbitt said. half of the cities surveyed. The average price of a pound of chopped chuck, went from according to population or in terms of what percent of a The plans also call for additional train service in the $1.87 at the start of September to $1.96 at the start of October, family's actual grocery outlay each item represents. The day evening hours, plus more service at stations with large The AP marketbasket is based on a random list of 14 a rise of 5 percent. Since January, the average price of a of the week on which the check was, made variel depending on parking facilities on the North Jersey Coast Line, he said. commonly purchased food and non-food products. Prices were pound of chopped chuck has risen by almost one-third. the month Standard brands and sizes or comparable sub- checked at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, SCOTS will also present the results of its spring ridership The price of all-beef frankfurters went up at the checklist stitutes were used Items temporarily out of stock on one of 1973 and have been rechecked on or about the start of each survey and report on the current plans and timetable for store in seven cities during September and pork chops went up the dates being compared were nol included in the totals. succeeding month. electrification to Matawan and Long Branch at the 8 p.m. in six cities. The AP did not try to compare actual prices Irom city 16 city. The only comparisons were made in terms of per- meeting at Middletown Township Hall, Route 35 at Kings There was good news for coffee drinkers. After rising The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill centages of increase or decrease — saying a particular item Highway, here: steadily for several months following a frost in Brazil, the increased at the checklist store in four cities last month, went up 10 percent in one city, for example and 6 percent in price of coffee declined during September. The price de- rising an average of 5'.* percent, and decreased at the another Bennett endorses bond issue creased at the checklist store in six cities, dropping an checklist store in seven cities, dropping an average of 2'i average of 2Mi percent — from $3.24 a pound to $3 16 a pound The items on the' AP checklist were chopped chuck Register SUtehouse Bureau percent. The bill was unchanged in two cities. center cut pork chops, irozen orange juice concentrate LITTLE SILVER — John 0. Bennett III, 11th District The Oct. 1 price, however, remains well above levels earlier 1 this year. At the start of March, for example, the average fee, paper towels, butler. Qrade-A medium white egg * Republican Assembly candidate, yesterday endorsed the $475 On an overall basis, the marketbasket bill rose by four- creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, million transportation bond issue on the ballot In November. price of a pound of coffee at the checklist stores in the AP tenths of a percent during September. That compared with an survey was $2.67. tomato sauce, milk, frankfurter" and granulated sugar. "My endorsement is contingent upon the assurances from increase of nine-tenths of a percent in August. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M , Atlanu. the state that the $475 million will not be spent on new Comparing prices today with those at the start of the year, A look at the overall number of items in the AP survey Boston, Chicago, Dallas. Detroit Lea Angeles, Miami, New 'highway in the sky' projects which sound great but which the AP found that the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores showed fewer increases during September than during Au- York. Philadelphia. Providence R.I., Salt Lake City and never become reality," Bennett said. increased an average of just over 6 percent. If prices continue gust. Here are the percentages of increases and decreases: Seattle "Voters have not approved a transportation bond issue since 1968 because the $840 million included in that package was not used the way It was promised to be used," he said. Bennett said he would ask to be assigned to the Assembly Transportation Committee so he and Sen. S. Thomas Special dredging appropriation proposed Gagliano, R-Monmouth, a member of the Senate Transporta- tion Committee, could present a "one-two punch" in seeing By MARK MAGYAR Russo, D-Ocean, for the Sen- this morning "so we haven't clerks enough time to pui il 'ias promised to sign tW that 11th District priorities are funded out of the $475 million. SUtehouse Correspondent ate presidency next year. given up hope entirely. on the sample ballots. If the dredging bond issue bill ln> All four 11th District Assembly candidates have now TRENTON - Senate "This bond issue would "As to Merlino's proposed bond issue isn't through the l ely it it is approved by endorsed the transportation bond issue. President Joseph Merlino, D- bring $5 million for projects $12 million appropriation, Senate by Friday: it won't be the Senate, and the gov- Mercer, yesterday said he in Ocean County, as well as in I'm happy when we get any- on the ballot in November otliciMs still pinhine Muhler to get hospital report may call for a special ap- Monmoutti County, and. I hope thing for our dredging Villane said. • Murlinu to call a special • propriation of $1.2 million for needs," Villane said Regiiter SUtehouse Bureau it has not become a pawn in Gov Brendan T Hvi - r sion. Villane said. dredging as an alternative to "But after the support FREEHOLD — Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler, R- the struggle for Senate lead- calling a special Senate ses- we've elicited from the gov- Monmouth, said yesterday she would wait for a report prom- ership between Merlino and sion later this week to vote on ernor, the Department of En- Bring on fffi ised her by state Human Services Commissioner Ann Klein on Russo," Villane said. a $20 million dredging bond vironmental Protection, the the status of security improvements at Marlboro Psychiatric the smiles with issue bill. . "If Merlino is really seri- capital needs commission Hospital. ous about becoming a can- and the General Assembly, I But Muhler criticized Klein for taking two months to reply But Assemblyman An- didate for governor in 1981, feel Merlino and the Senate to her July 20th letter seeking a complete report on security thony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon- he'd better start addressing owe it to the people to put the measures at the facility. mouth, sponsor of the dredg- the needs of the whole state bond issue on the ballot and "Commissioner Klein has directed the Division of Mental ing bill, said he did not view now," Villane warned. "Sub- let the people decide whether Health's Office of Community Services to submit to me a Merlino's proposal as an ac- urban New Jersey will not they want to address the formal outline of its proposed 'Detainer Patient System' in ceptable compromise, and forget it if Merlino refuses to dredging needs of the state," early October," Muhler said. questioned whether his bill call a special session on the he said has "become a pawn" in the dredging bond issue." CENTRAL JERSEY BANK "I will allow the commissioner and her department a few The dredging bond issue /VT~JMTHi .srtrON more weeks, but then I feel we must press for affirmative must be approved by the Sen- action quickly," she said. "We've seen enough of the stall struggle between Merlino and Villane said Merlino has Anthony M. Vlllane Jr. ate by Friday to give county tactics by the current administration in Trenton and my Sen. Majority Leader John promised to telephone him constituents are sick and tired of it." State issues urban aid funds Caesars' chiefs buy land Register SUtehouse Bureau TRENTON — Keansburg, Long Branch and Neptune were ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Caesars World Township for housing "that will be suitable among 30 municipalities issued state urban aid checks total- Inc. chiefs Clifford and Stuart Perlman have for people in the industry," according to ing $38.6 million yesterday to pay for public services. purchased more than 130 acres of land for Peter G. Boynton, Boardwalk Regency vice Long Branch received $413,900, Neptune was given housing developments in two Atlantic City president for operations. BUYING... $238,182. and Keansburg was awarded $118,800 in state urban suburbs. "We're tying to satisfy the needs of our aid funds. Newark received the largest check, $11,152,639. ' Clifford Perlman, chairman of the Los middle management people and below," said State urban aid has more than tripled since the program Angeles firm which owns Caesars Palace in Boynton, who added that the housing would began with $12 million in payments five years ago. Las Vegas and the Boardwalk Regency in not be for Caesars employees exclusively. Old Pocket Watches, Chain*, "These funds will provide for the maintenance of essen- Atlantic City, is currently prohibited from The state is investigating charges that tial services for the citizens of our urban communities," said participating in nearly all company opera- Clifford Perlman dealt with two men, Alvin Pendants, Rings, Estate Pieces. Community Affairs Commissioner Joseph LeFante. tions in New Jersey while the state in- I. Malnik and Samuel E. Cohen, in the We will appraise. vestigates his dealings with two Florida men purchase of property in Florida and Pennsyl- JEWELRY Measles may soon be extinct with alleged organized crime ties. vania. Law enforcement authorities have Robert Martinez, director of the state charged that both men have ties to organized TRENTON (AP) — Measles may soon be in the same crime boss Meyer Lansky. Broken Jewelry, Teeth position as some endangered species. Health officials in New Division of Gaming Enforcement, said yes- Perlman has denied any wrongdoing in Jersey and the federal government say the disease will be terday that Perlman's agreement to the transactions. Scrap Charms Etc. All Types extinct in a few years. withdraw from nearly all Caesars World de- On July 23, Perlman agreed to a federal "There have been almost no reported measles cases in cisions in New Jersey "doesn't prohibit him Up to $400.00 per ounce Securities and Exchange Commission con- New Jersey in recent years, " said Dr. Ronald M Altman, from buying land as a personal investment." sent decree in connection with his dealings Wo Amount Too Small epidemiologist for the State Department of Health. "We've The Perlman brothers plan to develop GOLD with Malnik and Cohen. had perhaps 50 to 70 cases a year for the last few years. I've properties in Ocean City and Egg Harbor never seen it so low in this year as compared with past years." Silver prior to 1965 paying up to The last major measles epidemic in New Jersey occurred Silver five years ago when almost 6,000 cases and one death were State's economy slows 850% Silver Dollars up to reported. • TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey's econo- seasonal adjustments was 7.5 percent, up 12.00 ea. All Foreign Coins. Morris teachers pact approved my is slowing Uown moderately, and un- from 6.9 percent in June and up slightly from COINS By the Associated Press employment is expected to rise, according to the July 1978 rate of 7.4 percent. Teachers in the Morris school district overwhelmingly the state Department of Labor and Industry's The report said the job loss was in the 1.00 Gold Piece Up to.. $200,00 approved a contract last night and planned to return to work monthly economic indicators report. private sector, due to layoffs in some manu- 2.50 Gold Piece Up to.. 8150.00 this morning, ending an 11-day strike. The latest report, which covers July, said facturing industries and less hiring for sea- various figures show that New Jersey's econ- Gold 3.00 Gold Piece Up to.. $400.00 sonal work in construction, trade and tour- The 440 teachers, voting by a show of hands, ratified the 5.00 Gold Piece Up to.. $300.00 contract last night, and then the board unanimously approved omy is part of the national recession. ism. Public employment was stable. the pact. The board also decided that the 11 school days "The erratic and confusing behavior of A total of 3.2 million persons were em- 10.00 Gold Piece Up to.. $300.00 missed during the strike won't have to be made up. some key Indicators clouds the picture to ployed in the state. COINS 20.00 Gold Piece Up to.. $425.00 A board official said that the board will withdraw all some extent, but there has clearly been a The unemployment figures do not include 50.00 Gold Piece Up to.. $8000.00 pending civil contempt charges. slackening of consumer spending, some de- several thousand General Motors and Ford Meanwhile, the 107 teachers at the Sussex Vocational- cline of residential building permits and a employees who were laid off temporarily in Technical High School in Sparta will be fired if they don't loosening of labor market conditions," the July while the companies changed their auto- report said. return to the classroom by 9 a.m. today, said William Massa, mobile assembly plants in New Jersey for the Silverware, Bowls, Vases, school principal. "Some increase in unemployment is like- 1980 models. Sterling Superior Court Judge Reginald Stanton ruled last week ly in the months ahead, given the widespread Candlesticks, Trays expectation that the national economic "Construction activity remained strong that teachers not in the classroom this morning would be fired in New Jersey at least through July, with the Any Amount! and could not be rehired in the district. slackening that began during the second quarter will continue into the "first half of number employed in that industry running SILVER 1980," it said. 1,800 ahead of the same time last year," the Lottery begins more drawings New Jersey's jobless rate for July after report said. • TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey's Pick-4 Lottery begins a All Size Stones Including: twice weekly drawing today. Emeralds, Rubies, The four-digit game numbers will be drawn Tuesday and DIAMONDS Fridays on New Jersey Public Television, said Lottery Direc- Gibson is investigated Sapphires, Aquamarines tor Gloria Decker. NEWARK (AP) - Newark Mayor Ken- there was "more than $75,000 and less than Tickets for the drawings will go on sale immediately after $100,000" in a Swiss bank account either in a drawing and continue until 20 minutes before a new winning neth A. Gibson is the subject of a federal Gibson's name or controlled by him. But number is to be picked. grand jury probe, which is investigating Bronze, Porcelains, Glass, fund-raising activities during and after sources said other witnesses had testified "The use of four digits offers Pick-4 players the op- Gibson's 1974 re-election campaign, The New that the money was not from the campaign; Silver, Historical Items, portunity to win bigger prizes and the lottery felt that York Times reported yesterday. rather, they said, it was legally raised by opportunity should be made available more than once a ANTIQUES Knives, Swords, Guns, The newspaper quoted sources saying the friends of Gibson as a personal gift. week," Mrs. Decker said. grand jury is focusing on more than $75,000 Medals, discovered in a Swiss bank account and it is Veteran held family hostage looking into charges that some city employ- Medallions MANTUA (AP) — A Vietnam veteran, apparently suffer- ees were forced to contribute a percentage of Lottery number ing flashbacks of the' war, was admitted to Ancora State their salaries to the campaign. United States Psychiatric Hospital yesterday after he held his estranged U.S. Attorney for New Jersey Robert Del is used by mob wife and two sons at gunpoint, police said. Tufo declined comment on the probe as did a Foreign TRENTON (AP) - Moll-controlled num- STAMPS Police said Charles G. Smith, 31, was transferred from spokesman for'Gibson's office. Gibson was in Paper Money Underwood Memorial Hospital in Woodbury to the psychiatric Panama yesterday attending ceremonies bers games are banking on the security of facility in Camden County for observation. turning over control to that nation of the New Jersey's official lottery number to halt Police and Underwood hospital officials said Smith ap- Panama Canal. a multi-million dollar payoff sting. peared to be suffering flashbacks of the Vietnam war. But Dennis Sullivan, who was Gibson's The unofficial "Brooklyn Number" in 5 DAYS ONLY TUES. THRU SAT. New York began using New Jersey^s Pick-It Mantua Patrolman Robert Seibert, who apparently knows campaign treasurer In 1074, denied that any coercion was used to raise money by his number to determine winners yesterday, the Smith, walked onto the porch and persuaded Smith to sur- New York Post reported. a render. campaign organization and said all contribu- tions of $100 or more had been reported as the Citing unidentified sources, The Post re- West End Coin & Jewelry Essex detective shot in holdup law required. vealed last week that illegal numbers opera- • The sources said the investigators ori- tors tost upwards of $8 million recently when 79 Brighton Ave., Long Branch SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - An off-duty detective who was ginally were looking into possible violations someone tampered with the last three digits a nine-year veteran of the Essex County Sheriff's Office was of income tax laws but expanded their in- of a racetrack's betting handle. faulty shot yesterday while trying,to thwart a liquor store quiry dnd took it to a grand jury when wit- The number, most recently the last three Phone 222-4181 or 229-7744 robbery, authorities say. nesses suggested that some money had been numbers of Belmont Park's daily betting WE WILL BETTER ANY LEGITIMATE OFFER Detective John Tamburro, 45, of Livingston, was pro- taken from campaign funds. Federal law take, was sent out wrong on racing charts OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY nounced dead on arrival at Orange Memorial Hospital after prohibits diverting such funds to personal and corrected later — but not soon enough to 3 the 10:20 a.m. shooting, said Assistant Essex County Prose- use. stop payoffs by underworld numbers runners, cutor Norman Menz. The grand Jury has reportedly been told The Post said. V 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1979 Accident Antonio Man's death ruled suicide Gambardella MIDDLETOWN - A M- No other details were re- victim not LITTLE SILVER - An- year-old Long Branch man leased John J. O'Neill, tonio P. Gambardella, 89, of found Saturday hanging from Gumbrecht's death is Obituaries 488 Branch Ave. died yester- a tree near the old north listed by police as an ap- identified day in Monmouth Medical gravel pit off Route 36 died of parent suicide. IMIIMIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllMIIIIMtMtllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllMIIIMMIIII victim of crash His body was discovered HAZLET — Police have Center, Long Branch. asphyxiation, according to Born in Italy, Mr. Gam- the medical examiner's of- Saturday morning at about 10 LEONARDO - John J. North Carolina before mov- still been unable to Identify a bardella lived In New York fice. am by two local joggers. O'Neill. Jr., $6, of 3 Cedar ing here three months ago. young man who remains un- Englishtown pair City before moving here in Police said Gumbrecht was Ave., died yesterday at Riv- He was employed by New concious in critical condition Police said an autopsy by 1953 He was the husband of hanging from the tree from a erview Hosptial, Red Bank, York Bell Telephone Co. for in Bayshore Community the county medical examiner Mrs. Rachael Fusco Gam- wire around his neck are killed in crash from injuries he sustained in 10 years as a splicer. Hosptial after being struck by disclosed that Gerald B. a car accident three weeks a car while he attempted to bardella, who died in 1867. Gumbrecht of 166 Morris Police believe the body Mr. O Neill served as a had been hanging overnight. By MARK MAGYAR parents, while Shawn Frueh ago. cross Route 36, Sunday. Mr. Gambardella, a re- Ave., died of asphyxiation. corporal in the Air Force dur- tired tailor, was a communi- Detecive Ronald Aumack was in the back seat with his Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., ing the Vietnam War. The victim, a young white LAUREL, Miss. - Two cant of St. Anthony,s Roman is investigating. mother when the crash oc- he lived in' Hazlet and in He was a member of the male with brown hair, Englishtown, N.J., residents Catholic Church of Red Bank. Mrs. Willard . curred, Chandler said. Communication Workers of dressed in a multi-colored were killed and two more in- Surviving are two sons, Two pet poodles were also America, New York City, and shirt and blue jeans, suffered Huber jured in a one-car accident on Frank Callano Sr., Joseph Gambardella, at Mrs. Hanna Ring, killed in the accident, and was a communicant of St. head and leg injuries and was Interstate 59 in South Jones home, and Andrew Gam- two pet poodles escaped unin- had farm market Agnes Roman Catholic unconscous when police ar- FREEHOLD - Mrs. retired teacher County, Mississippi, early bardella of Rosedale, N. Y , jured Church, Atlantic Highlands. rived at the scene of the acci- Sadie J. Huber, 62, of 438 this morning. MIDDLETOWN - Frank and six grandchildren. Mr Frueh and hi»daugh- Surviving are his widow, dent. Charles Place, died yester- RED BANK - Mrs. Han- James B Krueh, 57. of 16 ter, Mrs. Braniff, were pro- Callano Sr.. 57, of 320 Route Police said they are The John E. Day Funeral day at Freehold Area Hospi- na Johnson Ring, 75, of 18 Wood Ave . Englishtown. and 35, died yesterdajiin Deborah Mrs. Joan Goger O'Neill; a Home, Red Bank, is in charge nounced dead on arrival at son, John J. O'Neill, 3rd., and checking local missing per- tal, Freehold Township. Sunrise Place, died yesterday his daughter, Mrs. Annette Jones County Memorial Hos- Hospital, Browns Mills. sons reports in hopes of dis- of arrangements. Born in Metuchen, she at the Hiverview Hospital Frueh Braniff, 26, who had Born in Long Branch, Mr. two daughters, the Misses pital, here Jennifer and Jacqueline covering the young man's lived here all of her life. here been living in Texas, were Police said the family was Callano was a lifelong resi- identity. The young man was She was a member of the killed in the 1:45 am acci- dent of the area. O'Neill, all here; his mother, Two juveniles She was born in Coquett, apparently heading back to Mrs. Blanche O'Neill, and his carrying no wallet or identi- First United Methodist dent, according to Mississippi He retired a year ago as Minn., and has lived in Mon- New Jersey from Texas when father, John J. O'Neill, Sr., fication at the time of the charged in theft Church, here; the Matawan mouth County since 1930. She Highway Patrolman Grover the accident occurred. proprietor of Julie's Market, accident. chapter of the Deborah Hos- both here; three brothers, KEYPORT - Two juve- retired in 1933 as a teacher Chandler Mr Frueh was a lifelong Route 35. He was a communi- pital Auxiliary; Keyport Robert B. and Michael K. He had reportedly jumped niles were arrested Saturday from the Red Bank High Mrs Braniff's eight-year- resident of his native Eng- cant of St. Anthony's Roman chapter of the Bayshore Hos- O'Neill, both here; and Wil- the barrior and was attempt- nightg and charged with School. old son, Shawn, was listed in lishtown, N.J., and was em- Catholic Church, Red Bank, pital Auxiliary, and was past liam A. O'Neill of Miami, ing to cross the eastbound breaking into the Keyport critical condition with severe ployed as a tally man for the and a member of the Mid- Pocahontas of Setting Sun She was a graduate of the Fla., and two sisters, Mrs. lane of Route 36, between High School, Broad Street, head and facial injuries in the Rex Lumber Co.. English- dletown Rotary Club. Council 129, Degree of University of Minnesota, and Margaret Majemik, of Man- Palmer and Laurel Avenues and stealing school equip- intensive care unit at Forrest town. Mr. Callano was an Army Pocahontas, here. a former member of both the nas, Va:, and Mrs. Catherine when he was struck by the ment from a science class. General Hospital, II.ii A member of the First veteran of World War II. Surviving are her hus- River Plaza Women's Club, Colgan of IMainfield, 111.. car. • . The two boys, ages 14 and tiesburg, Miss., last night. Presbyterian Church of Eng- He was the husband of band, Willarc S -luber; three and the Garden Club RFD In The John F. Pfleger Fu- 16, allegedly stole eight Frueh s widow, Doris. 47, lishtown, Mr. Frueh was a Julia Spinozzi Callano, who daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Middletown. neral Home, New Monmouth, Joseph P. Sullivan scales and weights and other the driver of the automobile, Navy veteran of World War II died in 1965. Layton of Lakewood, Mrs. Surviving are her hus- is in charge of arrangements. items from the science class was listed in satisfactory con- and belonged to Veterans of Surviving are a son, Frank LONG BRANCH-Joseph Pamela Weisneck of Toms band, Douglas H. Ring, two and hid them In shrubbery dition at Forrest General foreign Wars Post 5700 and Callano Jr.. at home; a P. Sullivan, 65, of 541 Sum- River and Mrs. Susan Wilson daughters, Mrs. Margaret J. near the school. Hospital. She suffered neck America^ Legion-'Post 54, brother, James Callano of Mrs. John Kins mer St., died yesterday in of Fort Dodge, Iowa; a Bacigalupo of Holliston, and chest injuries and a lac- both in Freehold, N.J. I»ng Branch; five sisters, HAZLET - Mrs. Monmouth Medical Center. Sgt. James Wilson and Pa- brother, Edward Kirby of Mass.. and Mrs. Catherine eration on her right leg in the Mr Frueh is survived by Mrs. Julia Tomaino of Nep- Margaret V. Thompson King, Mr. Sullivan was bom in trolman Allen Duncan were Pennington; two sisters, Mrs Saliba of Barnestead, N.H., crash, a hospital spokes- his widow, Mrs. Doris Roscoe tune, Mrs. Julia Hartwiek of 71. of 27 Golden Lane died New York and lived here for the arresting officers and De- Dorothy Nimick and Mrs one brother, Lionel Johnson person said. Frueh; a son, Alan J Frueh West Long Branch, and Mrs. Saturday in Bayshore Com. 25 years. tective Albert Hafner is in Jeanette Treat, both h«ra, of Masunvilli!. N.Y.. and six vestiating. A fifth passenger in the of Englishtown; two Jennie Izzo, Mrs. Anna Filos munity Hospital, Holmdel. He was a retired freight and nine grandchildren. grandchildren. The two, whose names vehicle, Mrs Braniff's four- brothers, Thomas Frueh of and Mrs. Angle Narozniak. Bom In Newport News, handler, and had been em- The Higgins Memorial The Worden Funeral could not be released because year-old daughter, Dawn, Englishtown and William all of Long Branch, and a Va., Mrs. King lived 62years ployed by the Jersey Central Home is in charge of arrange- Home is in charge of arrange- of their ages. was not injured. Frueh of Norfolk, Va.; and granddaughter. in Brooklyn before moving Railroad. He retired in 1973 ments. ments. Chandler said the accident five grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral here three years ago. She re- after 30 years. —occurred when the driver ap- Mrs. Braniff was born in Horns, Red Bank, is in charge tired in 1970 after seven years He was a communicant of parently fell asleep while Neptune and lived in English- of arrangements. ago as a stock clerk for Holy Trinity Roman Catholic driving north on Interstate 59. town most of her life. Besides Bankers Trust Co., New York Church, and a member of the The car, a 1973 Plymouth Val- her mother and brother, she Thomas Casler City. Brotherhood of Railway and iant, crashed into a biidge is survived by her husband, MIDDLETOWN - Thom- Mrs. King was a member Steamship Clerks. abutment at the Sanford Prentiss H Braniff of Eng- as Everett Casler, 75, of of the Middle Road Village His wife, Mrs. Helen Sul- Hoad Interchange with such lishtown; and a son, Shawn, Daniel Towers, died Monday Senior Citizens Club. livan, died in 1975. force that Mr Frueh and and a,daughter, Dawn, both a| Hiverview Hospital, Red She is survived by her hus- Surviving are four daugh- Shawn Frueh were thrown at home. Bank. band, John E. King; a son, ters, Mrs. Joan Oberlin of clear of the car, Chandler The Higgins Memorial He was born in Port Mon- John A. Lindlof of Orono, Las Vegas, Nev., Mrs. Ann said Home. Freehold. N.J., is in mouth and he had lived here Maine; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Scilluffo of Staten Is- Dawn Frueh, who was un- charge of arrangements for all his life. Kar£n Plunkett of Brick land, and Mrs. Denise Colon injured, was sitting in the both Mr. Frueh and Mrs. Until his retirment five Township, and eight grand- and Miss Betty Sullivan, both front seat between her grand- Braniff years ago, he was employed children here, and nine grandchildren. as a school bus driver for Van The John W. Mehlenbeck The Damiano Funeral Nortwick Brothers. He also Funeral Home is in charge of Home is in charge of arrange- David H. Gilliland. was a local crossing guard. arrangements. ments. He was a member of the retired fort official New Monmouth Baptist ] MONMOUTH BUILDING Church. CENTER FREEHOLD - David H. An Army veteran of the Surviving are his widow, Oilliland, M.of 21 Mead Ave., Korean War, he was a mem- Mrs. Pearl Coddington died yesterday at home. ber of the Grace Lutheran Casler; a son, Thomas Casler PANELING ALL STOOLS OR CHAIRS Born in East Liverpool, Church and its church coun- Jr. of Brooklyn, NY.; two Over 10,000 OAQQ BUY 3 OF ONE STYLE Ohio, he lived in Union Beach cil, here. daughters. Mrs. Geraldine Shatte In stock V ajff «f 9 before moving here 22 years Surviving are his widow, MacLennan of Englishtown from W AND GET TME4TH FREE ago. Mrs. E. June Gilliland; a son, and Mrs. Nancy Duffy of Port He retired three and a half David R. Gilliland of Monmouth, three sisters, years ago as deputy director Belmar; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Leila Hendricks, of MONMOUTH BUIIDING CENTER of the Signal School at Fort Deborah D. Kinkel of Colts West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. 777 SHREWSBURY AVI SHREWSBURY ONLYAT Monmouth Neck; his mother, Mrs. Mary Mable Werner of Belford and 747-5220 Ann Oilliland of Chester, W. Mrs. Mildred Beavers of Port Lawrence Rowland Va.; two brothers, Ray Monmouth. three grand- Gilliland of Lancaster, Pa., children, and three great- SHREWSBURY - Law- and Jim Gilliland of St. grandchildren. NOW OPEN rence Rowland, 26, of 27 Corn Louis, Mo., two sisters, Mrs. .The Scott Funeral Home, In The Former Fields Furniture Location Lane, died Monday at his res- Mary Helen Fowler and Mrs. Belford, is in charge of ar- idence Agnes Huff, both of Chester, rangements. 9 Wall St. He was bom in Red Bank, W. Va., and three grand- KEYPORT Bank at Hwy. 35 and resided here all his life. children. 7-11 EAST FRONT ST 133 MONMOUTH ST 741-S500 KEYPORT RED BANK He was employed at the The Higgins Memorial Lottery winner Mon.-Frl. 7:30-9130 Sam and Paul Dry Wall Inc , Home is in charge of arrange- TRENTON - The winning Sal. 7:30-3:00 Jackson Township and was a ments. number in New Jersey's Lumber member of the Shrewsbury Pick-It Lottery yesterday Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Joan was 286. A straight bet pays Surviving are his parents, $238, box pays $39.50 and Mr. and Mrs. David Rowland, Lawrence pairs pay $23.50. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. at home; a brother, David Rowland, here; a sister, Miss UNION BEACH - Mrs. Penny. Rowland, here, his Joan Lawrence, 49, of Pine maternal grandmother, Mrs Street, died Sunday in the V ; I-awrence Landrine of Point. Monmouth Medical Center in Pleasent Beach Long Branch. you may win a The Adams Memorial She was born in Newark Home, Red Bank is in charge and was formerly of Irv- of arrangements. ington She has lived here for four years. Zenith 19" color TV 202 Death Notices She was employed by the 00 Crown Engineering Co. of O'NEILL — John t. Jr., « «.rs, Marlboro. a $440 value at at 3 Cedar Ave., Leonardo, N. J , on Oct. I. 1979. Beloved husband of Joan Goner, beloved father of John J 3rd.. Surviving are .her hus- band. Troy Lawrence, two brother ol Robert 8 . William A , Michael K.. Mrs Margaret Mariernlk sons, Anthony Melnyk of Un- the Daily and Sunday Register's and Mrs K airier me Colgan. dear son ion Beach and Glenn Melynk of Mrs and Mrs. John O'Neill. Funeral Thursday at 9:1s am. from (he John nf Irvington, three daughters, F. Pfleoer Funeral Home, 111 Tindell Road. New Monmouth. Mass of Chris- Mrs. Deborah Christianson tian Burial will be offered at St. Agnes and Mrs Victoria Jones, both R.C. Church. Atlantic Highlands, at to a.m. Interment Ml Olivet Cemetery. of Irvington; Mrs. Victoria Middletown Visiting Tuesday and BIG — BIG Wednesday 2 * and J v Jones of Pennsylvania; her mother, Mrs. Leona Wheeler RING —Hanna. Johnson. 75. Oct I. 1979, of ts Sunrise Place. Red Bank. of Irvington: a sister, Mrs. Wife of Douglas H Ring, mother of Mary Hagelgans of 1980 AUTO SHOW Margaret J Bacigalupo flnrj Catherine Seliba. and sister OF Lionel Johnson Sayreville, and eight grand- Funeral service on Wednesday. Oct. 3 at 11 . m in the worden Funeral children. Home. 60 East Front St . Red Bank The Rev John Bates olticlallnu Inter Arrangements are under menl at the Fair View Cemetery. Mid the direction of the Day Fu- 16 PARTICIPATING DEALERS dletown visitation one hour before service. neral Home, Keyport. The Daily Register Saturday, Oct. 13 from 9:30 to 4 P.M. (USPS-M5-440) (RAIN DATE: Tuesday, October 16 from 4:30 to 9 P.M.) The Sunday Register (USPS-334-570) OUR MAIN OFFICES Pubnihtd by The Red Bank Rrgnter Esl*toliihed >n IS78 bv John H Cook and Henry c lav Main Office BROAD ST. (RT. 35) SHREWSBURY One'Reanitf Pi-jia, Shcemburv. N J 0/701

Branch Office* 17* Hi 3S, Middlttown. N J 07748 , Monmouth County Courthouje. Freehold. N J QUU IN Bro*d*»v. Lono Branch, NJ OJHO Stlirnoute, Trtnlon. N.J. 0UIS See Sunday's October 7 and Member of the AlMCiltfO Pren The AlMCilted Pretl ll rntitlf de*t luitvf lv to 1 he use of fill Ihe local news printed in the ntwipcoer a* well ts all AP newt dltpttchtv Member of the American Ntwseaoer Publishers Association, the Audit Tues. Oct. 9th and Fri. Oct. 12 Register LENOX SOLD AT A DISCOUNT — Bailey Jewelry & Gifts, a person- Bureau of Circulation. Ihe New Jericv Press Association

Second Clais oosl*oe pakf at Red Sink. N j Df/oi and at Middlelown, N j alized catalog shpwroom in Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza, Rt. 35, has 07748 Published Sunda* Ihrough Fndav Mail iubstnptloniDivable in advance for complete information added Lenox china and giftware to its vast gift inventory. Virginia Term D«Uv Sunday Daily «nd Only Only Sunder reminds shoppers that Lenox sells at Bailey's at 20 per cent below retail One Year W1.00 HI 00 WO 00 Homt delivery bv Carrier - O*ilv and Sunday H 00* week, Sunday only II all year. The all new 1979-80 gift catalog is also available at Bailey's free ttjfltt< of charge. Sinalt copy at Counter — Daily. is ctnts, Sunday IS tents. Board, teachers SHREWSBURY. N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1979 The [My Register S. continuing talks Merchants wants juveniles curbed RUMSON - Teacher responsible for a break down By ROSEMARY O'HARA Rogers said juveniles have center for the past year He may not be able to be because police did not produce an- salary guides remained the in talks Sept 7, the day after been responsible for breaking said if he doesn't get any an- they are required to respond swers primary stumbling block in school began. HAZLET - Township some SO storefront windows swers at tomorrow s meet- to accidents and citizen calls The matter of the con last night's negotiating les- REA officials requested businessmen will meet and setting some 30 fires in ing, he will go to the state Wildman said the depart- gregating juveniles was left sion between the Board of PERC on Sept 10 to declare tomorrow with represent- dumpsters behind the stores Department of Public Safety ment instituted foot patrol at "pretty much left up in the Education and the Rumson an impasse after negotiations atives of the Monmouth Coun- at the shopping center during and ask for a full-scale in- the shopping center, but some air' following the meetiag, ' Education Association. became stalled. A week later ty Prosecutor's office and lo- a one-year period vestigation of the local po- complained that the patrol Rogers said The two sides met (or the the school board acknowl- cal police to discuss what He said juveniles begin lice. was chasing away business He said the shopping cen- first time in nearly a month, edged an impasse and re- they say is the police's failure congregating at the shopping Charles Wildman the One of the options to be ter's parking lot was re- this time with a mediator as- quested that a mediator be to control juveniles con- center at about 6 pm He said township's police com- studied is having private se- surfaced at a cost of $30,000 signed to the dispute by the called in. gregating at Airport Plan they discourage shoppers missioner, said the police can curity personnel patrol the He said the issue must be Public Employees Relations Talks for the contract cur- shopping center. from entering the plaza. only act within the law and it area. Wildman said resolved if merchants are Commission. rently being negotiated began According to Glenn Rog- Rogers said local police is thus difficult to act against Wildman said he would try going to continue to improve Thomas Lombardi, REA a year ago. ers, owner of Factory have not exerted enough con- children congregating. to attend tomorrow's meet- the shopping center president, said, both sides Furniture Sales and three trol over the juveniles He - Wildman said the com- ing He said Hazlel is as well- Victor Scudiery. the ceo Both sides in the contract were prepared to continue ne- other businesses at Airport said the police's attitude that plaints occur generally when patrolled and policed as any ters owner and Michael dispute have remained silent gotiating through the night in Plaza, Route 36, local police the problem can only be con- the 1'l.iza Arena roller nnk other township Caruse. public relations man- on the status of talks and spe order to resolve the dispute People have not taken a tough trolled and not solved is a lets out in the evening Rogers said a Sept 11 ager for the center, were cific reasons for the which has left teach- enough attitude in controlling "poor attitude." He said police shift com- meeting of Paul Chaiet. the among the businessmen pres- stalemate. CLEVELAND~(AP) - ers.without a contract since The turmoil-filled career of juveniles who congregate at Rogers said he has been manders have been advised first assistant assistant pros- ent at the last meeting. Rog- June SO. Mayor Deaals 1. KacUich the shopping center and drink complaining regularly about to be in the area at those ecutor with businessmen ers said, and are scheduled to In addition to teachers, and smoke marijuana. attend tomorrow s meeting Teacher salaries, fringe the 70-member REA repre- faces another test today, as the problems at the shopping general hours He said they from Airport Plaia and local benefits and contract lan- sents some of the district's Cleveland voters vote to guage were the main issues secretarial staff narrow the field of can- didates for mayor from five to two in a non-partisan pri- Aberdeen-Matawan mary. Balloon crashes, one is injured Kucinich, known to his SPENCERVILLE, Ohio which has been tracking the indicated the crew had 20.000 feet late last night On Monday, the 100-foot- (Continued) supporters as "The Peo- (AP) — A helium-filled flight since it began Wednes- planned to parachute out of before the crew decided the high balloon floated through institution," she said. ple's Mayor" and to his op- balloon carrying four adven- day. the balloon weather was loo rough and clear skies over the rolling Two student council representatives, both of whom > ponents as "Dennis the turers trying to make the "We were concerned at began their descent, said hills of central Missouri in live in Aberdeen, presented results of a council survey Menace," has seen Ohio's "One of the people here first such transcontinental first about the status of the Keith Pickett at flight control the early morning, crossed taken Friday that showed students overwhelmingly op- financially-troubled largest spoke with one of the crew flight was forced down early crow but they're all OK." headquarters in St. Louis posed to a name-change. city slip into default twice members He walked to a the Mississippi River today near this western Ohio Edmonds said "We got a The balloon had last been The results, presented by Jenifer Griffith and Deanna during his administration. farmhouse to call us lat 1:04 community by a thunder- communications from them reported on an east-northeast Wathington. showed that of 530 students responding to the A third default is threat- am EDTl — about an hour storm, the balloon's flight as the balloon was descending course in eastern Indiana at survey, 457 opposed the change. That figure represents 86 ened on Saturday. after the crew decided to command post said. land," she said by telephone and they indicated they were about 18.fW) feet moving percent of the students answering the questionnaire. Only Polls show the mayor, a The lone woman in the "He was mostly just trying going to use their chutes and -ahead of a thunderstorm, ac» 69 students, or 13 percent of those answering the question- Democrat who won office in crew, Vera Simons of to say. Hey, get in touch jump, but they didn't They cording t" St Louis head- naire favored the change. Four students returned the form 1977 without party support, McLean. Va., suffered a bro- with our families and tell rode the balloon all the way quarters without answering the name-change question. running second to Re- ken leg and was reported In them we're all right " down, and they're all fine." —(rtm t-a c+—wrrir - Hi e~ The survey was distributed in every homeroom on publican Lt. Gov. George V. Friday. Total attendance at the school that day was about fair condition at St. Rita's Tom Edmonds, another The giant balloon, named balloonists was made through GIT TNI Voinovich. CINUINf 1,100. Medical Center in Lima, a spokesman for Weather Ser- the DaVinci Trans-America, a ham radio operator, a Two other candidates — "The students at the school have made a survey," hospital spokesman said vice Corp.. said early reports crossed into Ohio at about spokesman said. Democrats Basil M Russo, Kidzus said "I don't know why adults have to interfere. Three men in the crew — A thunderstorm warning majority leader of the City UIHTfR It's their school, let's leave it to them." Fred Hyde, an eye surgeon had been in effect until 9pm Council, and state Sen. from Prairie Village, Kan.; CDT in central Indiana as Junes concurred with Kidzus, stating. "We grown-ups Charles L. Butts - both mm Rudolph Engelmann of heavy storms moved north- are wiping the kids out of this. I believe they are old have tried to forge a coali- Thrus'-Boi* Collor' Boulder. Colo ; and NBC-TV Sea Bright pair eastward at about 40 mph. the enough to make thi decision themselves ' tion of blacks and whites. TOILET TANK BALL cameraman Randy Birch, ap- National Weather Service re- Jrmnner countered Jones, saying that "This board's • •• parently escaped injury. ported business is to do things like change the name of a school. DENVER (AP) - "I have sought the kids' advice on many issues in the "Everyone is fine," said held on drug charge The four lifted off Wednes- Carolyn Myer. who gained It 21 »T MAHOWABE STOPIES past, and I always consider it. But as an elected represent- day frnm Tillamook, Ore. national attention by plac- Lesley Edmonds, a spokes- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ative, I reserve my right to vote on this myself.' she said h\ the Mnnmoulh County ing a newspaper ad for "an woman for Weather Service - An 18-year-old Sea Bright After the board discussion, the two students said the Projecutoi - office' intelligent healthy male for Corp., in Bedford, Mass., woman was released while a student body should be allowed to make the decision on the Maxwell is expected to be I the) purpose of becoming 19-year-old Sea Bright man school's name. arraigned today in Superior pregnant" still is childless remained in county jail last "It is our high school and the decision should be ours." Court, Freehold, on the But it's not for a lack of night following the couple s Pay bill* the easy, Wathington said "Parents and the board keep saying that lugitive charge and he and offers. arrest Sunday here for students need to be represented, but we have no represen- Maxson are scheduled lor a money-saving way "Nothing has changed possession of 14 ounces of tation." preliminary hearing in Mu- I'm still trying," said Miss marijuana with intent to sell PLUS VS interest Grifiths said, "What upset us the most was that nicipal Court on Oct 15 Myer. who placed the ad in Puhco said Joann Maxson nobody asked the students or the student council about this The juvenile u.i-- released a weekly Denver news- of 4 Via Ripa was released per annum. before this meeting We didn't even know about a name- in the custody of his parents paper last March. "You from county jail yesterday change proposal until we read about it in the paper pending .1 hearing don't always get pregnant after posting $1,000 bail IB Keystone Saving* "AN I can say is, to the students, we'll always be after the first try." The arresting officer was while Jurgen Maxwell of the Atlantic Highland* Sergeanl Qg^^^P tsHI h - l»Hk • S| I'll M) . M*S*_ M'*s Matawan Regional." Miss Myer, a fictitious same address remained in I,urns 1'apa name given her to protec county jail on $5,000 bail her identity, said she has The two had been arrested Rhodesians attack, received more than 200 let Sunday after police dis- ters, one of which said covered two shopping' bags "Maybe this will turn ou filled with bags of marijuana kill many rebels to be my birthday present." in their car on South Avenue WANTED — Lon9 Branch ANNIVERSARY ••• police yesterday released Also arrested was a 16- SALISBURY. Rhodesia ing a five-day raid that de- ROME (AP) - Martin year-old Highlands male who (AP) - "Several hundred" stroyed his main base in this composite drawing of Scorsese, the American a suspect who raped and was in the car at the time of of Robert Mugabe's guer- Mozambique, the Salisbury film director, and Isabella the arrest The juvenile and SALE severely beat a 31-year-old rillas were killed by Zim- command reported Rossellini, the 24-year-old Maxson were charged with babwe Rhodesian forces dur- It said two Zimbabwe woman early In the morn- daughter of actress Ingrid ing on Sept. 23. The subject possession of marijuana with Rhodesian soldiers were Bergman, were married in intent to sell and with hinder- killed and several wounded in is about 5 foot, 8 inches tall, Fair Haven home a civil ceremony in the of thin build and may be ing the apprehension of a the foray that began Thurs- small nearby town of Brac- fugitive, after they reported- damaged by blaze day and ended Monday. operating a chocolate ciano, friends reported brown Toyota, police said. ly gave false information to FAIR HAVEN- A fire be- Mugabe's forces claimed Monday. the arresting officer about lieved to have been caused by they killed 38 of the enemy. Police said the man, who The marriage was held met the victim at the Har- Maxwells identity a malfunction in an electrical Rhodesian officers told re- in strict privacy Sunday in Police said Maxwell was a circuit caused extensive porters they ferried to the bor Island Spa Disco, fol- the city hall on the Brae- lowed the woman in his car fugitive under indictment on damamge to the kitchen of a site that an estimated 1,000 ciano lake, a weapons possession charge home owned by James Ham, guerrillas in the Chimoi base when she left the disco. 91 Harvard Road, yesterday fought from trenches in the afternoon. thick bush around the camp Police received a tele- 12 miles inside Mozambique phone call from a Jersey Cen- A spokesman said the raid tral Power and Light employ- was launched because ee alerting them off the fire Mugabe instructed his men to at 12:01 p.m., police re- "push the maximum number TEACHERS of troops into Zimbabwe ported. your students can learn more with The Register's an attorney NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM you can afford Using the newspaper as a teachirig-learning tool Fast-efficient Legal assistance has many advantages for both teacher and SAMPLE FEES students, from kindergarten to high school. You can custom-tailor the flexible Register News- JIVOflpE (No Fault) $175 SIMPLE WILL MS paper In Education program to your own INCORPORATION II SO M,ISDwgKANOR (up to trial) $250 classroom needs. Not only does the program BANKRUPTCY 1250 SEPARATION AGREEMENT J95 improve students' reading, writing, and arithmetic NAME CHANGE $95 PERSONAL INJURY skills, it prepares them to cope with life's daily HOME SALE $225 HOME PURCHASE 1325 challenges, organize ideas, and make decisions

All Other Legal Services Available William S. Dubiti Attorney at Law The package our program offers includes the following: 157 Broad St. (2 Wast) Rad Bank Kathie Campbell • The Register at half price, 7Vi* per T»l. 930-0933 • 24 hr. Phone Service Program Coordinator copy, delivered to your school, as and a New Jersey many days as you wish. certified teacher • Special project cards, 100 of THERMA TITE them, prepared by teachers, FREE with purchase of a total of 300 COME TO THE REGISTER copies of The Register (during the WED.. OCT. 104 P.M. INSULATION school year). for more information • Tour of The Register for your about the program CAN SAVE • class. and REFRESHMENTS To students, the program seems like a game; they learn as they become involved in activities. Letters from children tsstify to their enjoyment in Call Kathie Campbell YOU ENERGY participation. Why dont you investigate the bene- today at fits of The Register's Newspaper In Education SHOWER program for your classes? 542-4000 "PLUM MUNDHtDM Of $ $ HEAD UNADVBRTIMED MPtCIALM 32 BROAD STREET CALL BY: WATER PIK The Daily & Sunday Register 741-7500 531-0008 (DAYS) 222-9449 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE •I ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY The Daily Register Aides don't follow preaching

!••• • ••<•••••••• I Ill Established in IH7H - Published by The Red Rank Register By JACK ANDERSON example, has stirred up some dan continue to defend him as WASHINGTON - Jimmy wild tales Witnesses have a convivial fellow who, never- ARTHUR Z KAM1N Carter came to Washington in WASHINGTON told the FBI about a fast theless, is sensitive and com- President and Editor 1977 preaching the gospel of night on the town, shuttling passionate. They say he is a morality to post-Watergate between the chic Studio 54 tough and tireless political America. His reputation as a SCENE and the fashionable 21 Club in tactician who has the heart of Jnomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor decent, moral man is still his the rented limousine of a a poet. He has written some greatest political asset. But iiliiliiiiilliiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiliiiiiii wealthy businessman. unpublished poetry and short his inability to impress his marijuana at a party. The party allegedly in- stories. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1979 standards upon his .own staff Bourne dropped a parting cluded three women, one of ARCHIVES FOLLOW- reinforces the public im- remark that there was a whom was identified to the UP: Months ago, we reported pression, sadly, that he lacks "high incidence" of pot FBI as a prostitute. As-the that gross mismanagement leadership ability. smoking and occasional co- hour grew (ater and the cruis- ANDERSON and neglect were endanger- Irresistible forces and immovable objects By his own account, he has caine use among White House ing party dwindled, one of the ing priceless historical docu- lectured his staff on the staff members. He backed women allegedly performed ments entrusted to the Na- wages of sin. Back in Febru- Kennedy, D-Mass., for the down on the statement after a sex act in the back seat of presidential nomination. tional Archives. Our stories ary 1977, he told an audience Carter announced that any the limousine. Accounts dif- were denounced by General of government workers: "I Even Jordan's friends ac- presidential aides who fer about when Jordan broke knowledge that his lifestyle Services Administration have asked my own White wanted to use drugs could away from the party. spokesman Rich Vawter as House staff ... to protect the hain't always conformed to look elsewhere for jobs. Even more damaging ac- the president's Sunday School "vitriolic crap," but subse- integrity of their family ... Yet witnesses have told us counts have been published quent congressional hearings We need s stable family life teachings. Sometimes Jordan that some White House per- about Jordan's alleged has been indiscreet in his proved us correct. Now heads to make us better servants of sonnel have continued to carousing on the West Coast. are rolling: Archivist John the people. So those of you pursuit of wine and women. smoke pot and sniff cocaine. A California businessman has He has been seen in question- Rhoads has resigned, and so who are living in sin, I hope In fact, two of the president's been quoted as saying that has Assistant Archivist you'll get married. Those of able female company even on closest confidants, our top Carter aides, including presidential trips. Mabel Deutrich. you who have left your sources swear, are regular Jordan, turned a party be spouses, go back home... I'm users of illegal drugs. hosted into a "licentious" af- STAGNANT STUDY: A serious about that." The harried Jordan has fair On one formal occasion, two-year study of migrant Since the president ut- been accused of snorting co- The businessman, Leo he peered down the blouse of farmworkers' problems cost tered this little sermon, his caine at a discotheque in New Wyler, said the White House the Egyptian ambassador's the taxpayers $500,000 but hat son Chip Carter and top aide York City and at parties in joy boys Introduced an at- wife for a better look, he said, never seen the light of day — Hamilton Jordan have left Beverly Hills, Calif. Some of mosphmre of "drugs and at the pyramids. Another though not, apparently, be- their wives. Now the FBI has the witnesses cannot be easi- girls" to the party. He told us time, he allegedly spit cause of any explosive dis- heard from a number of wit- ly dismissed, although he has that cocaine was being Amaretto and cream at a closures. The data, collected nesses that White House vigorously denied their passed around, although he woman in a bar. by the Community Services aides have joined in wild rev- charges. couldn't "recall" actually Administration, was fed into elry from New York to Cali- In any event, the evidence seeing any hitm House aide Yet the president has con- a computer in Denver, and fornia. is overwhelming that the fun- take drugs. ferred authority to Jordan, there it sits. Those who The president has also loving Jordan, together with He was so shocked, he making him the second most worked on the project aayjht. „ preached against drug use, other White House aides, par- said, that he contacted a powerful man in the govern- information they gathered is which he said wouldn't be to- ticipated in some wingdings fri.-nil, Harold Willens, who, ment. What's more, our the most extensive ever com- lerated in his inner circle. His that went beyond the presi- in turn, expressed his con- White House sources say piled on the subject. But an drug adviser, Dr. Peter dent's well-advertised stan- cern to an administration of- Carter has no intention of agency spokesman said addi- Bourne, resigned hours after dards. ficial. Wyler and Willens dropping his controversial tional funds must be released we revealed that he had The FBI investigation of raised funds for Carter in chief of staff before the findings can be put snorted cocaine and smoked the New York incident, for 1976 but now support Sen. Ted Footnote: Friends of Jor- into readable form. Backward for forward children By JIM BISHOP miiiiiiiiiiimmmiHHiniimiiHiiiiiiiiiii It isn't. Nor was it in- The Intractable student is im- Education will soon move tended to be. In the 19th cen- pelled to reach further and backward 100 years so that it THE tury, the teacher was an au- further into disorder and dis- can move forward. The most thority. Students were taught respect to learn what limits articulate educators, includ- to do as they were told wheth- the school will permit. ing Neil Postman of New REPORTER er the assignment was pleas- Somewhere we have lost York University, feel that it ant or not. Youngsters who the definition of childhood is no longer possible to get IIIIHIIllllllimillllHlllllllllHIMIIIIllMHIl can execute an order they Children aren't children. the best from students and hate make excellent students, High school pregnancies are teachers unless we return to classroom. Contamination is not because they are supine, common. High school boys the authoritarian teaching of swift and irreversible. but because they can achieve are sentenced to the electric the 19th century. where they feel antipathy. chair. Drugs command a The first to move BISHOP Disorder and inattention backward in time will be the Postman points out that herd instinct — take them on the part of students, which lower grades of elementary the school is not an extension The learning disciplines whether you want to or not. . Dredging bond issue induces depression and schools. The first four are of the street or the play- were never easy. Babies are Join. Belong. Be a member or apathy on the part of teach- formative. Here the suc- ground. Nor is it a psy- animals. The world revolves be nobody. The bad company chiatric clinic. It is not a part that mothers deplore ere The proposed $20 million state ers, has hurt American cesses and failures of tomor- around them and everything ing, but they now have had to concede of teaching to romance unru- often their sons and daugh- schools. It is no longer a ques- row are molded. Retired worth while relates to their dredging bond issue has the full support that in the last 15 years of budget proc- ly students. The classroom, ters. tion of who is to blame, but teachers are seldom sur- body functions. If wood of Gov. Brendan Byrne, the state's budg- what must we do to correct according to Dr. Hurwitz, essing the waterways have consistently prised when they read the tasted good, thev'd eat it. School was always in- eting agency and the state Department it. should be a formal place. been short-changed in the final ap- names of one-time pupils in Potty training is teaching. tended to be a social Institu- Dr. Howard Hurwitz. who There should be a dress of Environmental Protection whose propriations squeeze. The DEP reports the newspapers. How to sit straight at table is tion. Imparting knowledge was principal of Long Island code — clean, decent attire. commissioner, Jerry English, has de- In the past permissive a discipline. How to pass was part of it. The teaching of it now has a huge backlog of dredging City High School, says that The teacher should never de- scribed its need as "critical." It won decades, parents and teach- food, how to say "please" good manners and proper requests from municipalities, and a bond disorder in the classroom ers failed. Parents were scend to the use of pool table conduct used to be part of it. unanimous support in the state As- spreads proportionately to idioms in order to relate to and "thank you" and "I'm issue of the proportions stipulated by the wrong in assuming that all sorry" are pre-school dif- Teachers began to quit when sembly, and last week the Senate Energy the tolerance for it. He thinks the students. Her expressions parents resigned as teacher bill that now needs Senate action and education occurs in the ficulties. How to dress and Environment Committee cleared it that a child's right to an classroom. It starts in the should be so couched that stu- aides. What children were public approval is seen as the only an- oneself, how to remain silent for upper house action. But it will not education ceases at the point dining room long before the dents will wish to emulate doing at home was unlearn- swer. where the child interferes her. when ordered, how to help ing gain a berth on the Nov. 6 election ballot first school bell. mother are all depressing with the right of other chil- Parents must encourage A teacher who cannot im- unless the full Senate, now in recess, Monmouth County stands to be a veneers. There is a great dren to have one. pre-school youngsters to pose her will on young stu- groundswell in education to returns to act on it within the next week. prime beneficiary of the bill, with some Don't suspend — expel. solve simple problems, to dents should be retired. It is Postman in the Atlantic return to the classrooms of 21 inland waterways here listed by the We hope that action, necessitating a Education is disciplined speak correctly even when pointless, for example, to Monthly siys that nobody 1880. The notion is not to knowledge. Where it is not teach mathematics if the would wear dngarees and a call by Senate President Joseph P. DEP for dredging at a total cost of just mothers and fathers do not. It make them stiff, or dull. It's under $5 million. Four lakes within the appreciated — eagerly is grievous seduction to tell pupils are permitted to bring "T" shirt that says "Feel a return to the basics of the Merlino, D-Mercer, for a special session, sought, in truth — students electronic calculators to Me" to a church wedding. county also are recommended for atten- any child that school is going three R's, plus one more — will be forthcoming. should be removed from the to be fun. class. Why is it permitted in school? rectitude... The bond issue would provide $15 tion to correct silting problems. million for dredging inland waterways The dredging bond issue bill was and $5 million for fresh-water lakes.The sponsored by Alssemblyman Anthony M. work is badly needed. Many of our inland Villane Jr., who has been urging in- -waterways have become shoaled to the terested citizens to petition the governor No alternative to SALT II point that they are hazardous or im- and the Senate president to call the spe- passable. Use of many of our local cial Senate session on the matter. We Eaton town for their country's welfare. The new military race in navigation channels has become serious- To the Editor: Russian spies and leftist or- space is another trend that trust our three county members of the Open letter to Howard ganizations here will make ly restricted, and the boating and fishing FROM OUR READERS we must face and contend Senate — Sens. Brian T. Kennedy, S. Phillips, National Director, sure that our young people with. It, too, can be very cost- industries that depend on them are B to tti« editor mult to«llflnt d and hovi Itw wrltcr'i complm s Thomas Gagliano and Eugene J. Bedell The Conservative Caucus, l and r«itption« nwmb*r. Thfv mutt ml *Kct»d JM word* Nol acc«i put their own needs ahead of ly to the taxpayer. What is threatened. — will lend strong support to the move to Inc., Falls Church, VA: America's. Just look at the needed is an informed con- Thank you for your form "No Nukes" demonstra- General appropriations are seen by obtain the action needed to prevent an- cerned citizenry and an in- letter, including the inter-of- tions. These demonstrations formed Senate. some administrators as the most ap- other year of delay and deterioration of fice memo by Charles L. Or- see no viable alternative than unilateral decision not to go were encouraged by Russian Edwin Z. Gabriel propriate way to fund the needed dredg- this critical situation. ndorff and post cards ad- to approve SALT II. The ahead with the B-l bomber? spies and sympathimers, lef- Professional Engineer dressed to senators. question to be asked at this He was primarily thinking of tists and the American Com- I feel very sympathetic point is: What is to be gained the money to be saved and munist party. Later they may toward your cause of no by not appomroving SALT II? also hoping that the Russians be demonstrating against Excellent Chaplain School at fort SALT II. At this late date I Was it not President Carter's would voluntarily re- strategic nuclear delivery Freehold ciprocate by cancelling one of systems, the neutron bomb To the Editor: The U.S. Army Chaplain School and about 1,000 students annually on a budget its weapons systems rather and other significant defense The excellent cooperation efforts. Center, relocated from Fort Wadsworth, of $1 million. Opposition to the relocation .-..,-, ...... than trying to make a deal given by your staff member u I place the selfish attitude Staten Island after a number of years of was overcome largely through the ef- with the Russians. He now Marguerite Henderson and discovers that the Russians of our young people squarely photographer in covering the forts of Gen. Stoner and Army officials speculation, officially opened at Fort are not exactly peace-loving on the home, public school St. Rose of Lima Feast Day Monmouth last week. And the reaction of connected with the school, who saw at because of conditions occur- education and the press. I Dinner Dance story is most Xlaj. Gen. John K. Stoner Jr., the local Fort Monmouth definite advantages of ring in Cuba, Africa and Cen- feel that our number one pmappreciated. The commit- fort's commander, was a jubilamt facilities and environs for the school's tral America. crisis is in public school tee and entire Parish Family education, — there is a need "Hallelujah" that is echoed by all in our operation. If SALT II is not approved, of St. Rose of Lima extend Russia will not scrap 320 to develop character. Can one their sincere thanks for the area to whom retention of the fort's Transfer of the unit to the local site strategic nuclear delivery develop character in an indi- splendid coverage you gave status as a major installation is so im- will bolster and stabilize the status of the systems, as called for in vidual without reverence for to this vary special and beau- portant. fort, which has become so important a SALT II, and it will continue and faith in God? God hastiful affair. part of the Monmouth County economy. to increase the number of its been omitted from our public Helen Thompson We are delighted to see the move, school teaching. It is one of the more recent develop- missile launchers of MIRV Publicity Chairman sternly opposed until recently by local its submarine MI and ICBM interests in New York, finally being ments tending to compensate for earlier missiles, its MIRVed ICBMs completed. The school employs a staff losses of other units transferred from and its Backfire bombers, as of roughly 150 and gives schooling to here to installations in the South. called for in SALT II. What Today in history would we do that would be different from what we are. In 1941. in World War II. Five years ago: The U.S. already doing? With Jimmy German armies launched an suggested a major cutback by Season of sweet sorrow Carter as president or with all-out drive against Moscow. oil-consuming nations in a Ted Kennedy as president, In 1967, the first black to strategy to force down world Summer's official. departure last attend to preparation for its less friendly we will continue to avoid sit on the* U.S. Supreme petroleum prices. week brings us into the sweet- -sad peri- spending too much on de- Court. Thurgood Marshall, successor, especially in this year of un- One year ago: A huge od of another autumn — sweet for its fense. We would rather spend was sworn in. precedented concern for heating fuel the money on a national In 1970, President Richard landslide at Laguna Beach, early weeks of perfect days and the supplies and prices. health insurance program. Nixon received an en- Calif., sent at least 24 ex- flaming beauty of its countryside, and pensive homes down hillsides If we're going to enjoy these golden This is a peace-loving nation. thusiastic reception on a visit sad for its signals of a dying year. Before We are not interested in mak- to Madrid, Spain. and left others teetering pre- days, we'd better get about it. Fall cariously on cliffs. it has fully run its course, an unkindly ing war. Ten years ago; A con- reigns for only 13 weeks. winter will have cast its chilling shadow 'Russia is aware of this. troversial U.S. test of a Tory's birthdays: Writer But there is consolation, too, in the People of this country still hydrogen bomb was carried and film critic Rex Reed is 39 upon us. remember our police action out underground in the Aleu- brevity of our seasons. When winter years old. Editor and pub- This is a season of bountiful harvest in South Vietnam. Today peo- tians without setting off the lisher Clay Felker is 54. and of beckoning open spaces — a season comes, spring will be only as far away as ple would rather look out for earthquake that some had 7 Former baseball star Maury to enjoy. But it gives us pause, too. to winter is now... 'We're nol even in the running themselves than to look out feared. Wills is 47. SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1979 The Dc»ily Register 7 Business Who are most vulnerable? N.Y. stock quotations By SYLVIA PORTER into debt lor longer periods of time You are. in (Second of five columns) t.n ' running up interest charges on earlier in- NEW YORK (AP) • Monda Vi selected CrwZel 1.10 I I* 39* M* M*— Milt in M* n* 34%- % Almost always in the past, an escalation of terett! rtationa'P* ices for • York CuMW to 9 115 1Mb 1t 19'*- >ons mer Slock Exchange issues ito'i IM fi% ?!v* ?sw+ 5! t u borrowing has been interpreted by What you owe on your revolving charge ac- DartlndiM I IU 4 47* a + Z'U Sales DataG«n 14 111 47* 44* 47V* jMr'ti.25 9 MS 3s 14* 34*- * most economists as a healthy sign of public YOIRMOM;VS COUfllB alsu is (limbing steadily These days. • PE hds High Low Close Chg Davto SOU 4 43 14* 14* 1**— ACF 1.24 7 It 37 MA. " OevtPLI.M 9 91 1*'J 14% I*'.* — 'ItlEV J * i 'w *o* «* 2%^* confidence in our economy. And generally the you re never out o/ debt to local stores at which AMF 1 34 t It* UVi 1S4* Oeere 1.40 I US 19% M* M% w\n ISii tS il* I*** it*-H borrowing has been encouraged - to the point wiu luu. I CWJK ing charge accounts AM mil .21U IS 144- aUa DelleA 1 20 4 1M 42* 42* 42*— ASA 1.40 H34 334*8 Dennys M t 3J3 19% 19V* 19*— ncumo i ii 249 30 19 29%— * where more than one of every two U.S. families Before \ou have limshed paying last months AbDILb 1 14 454 M OetEd 140 7 til 13* 13* 13*~ AetnUtitt S *A» 33H >o4aroid 1 9 I9J 21* 21 »*+ * nw« indalllnpn, rleht WOKTU hills, ilus iminth s are piling in You seem to be DiamS 1.41 I 373 24* 24% 3*%— »ortG6i7oio 114 is* is* is% + * owes insiaiimeni aeoi. AirPrd M10x2» 33'* ._ DioiialEq IS S7I 42* 41* 41*- always behind in your payments and are regularly Akiona .10 I 14 14ts- UVi 14** + Dillons 1M10 4 » It* » >rocto 3.40 11 iw 7*4d 7»* 7**- * in fact, it's a virtual certainty you have m- AlcanA 1 S 21* 404M 40 V» 40% + Dltnev 4412MM2 40 It* 39*— receiving notice that you are delinquent You AlgLud 1 21 S 21* 2i'/i 2) Ij'/i DrPepor bill *» 14* 14* 14* PIVEG 2» * m »* "!£ !{*- * sUUment debt if: you are married and head of a . •tlllllllillMIIIIIIIMIIIMMllllllll L fami| are even might be receiving an occasional notice AllgPw 1.7* * 111 li'.i IS'/i 1SH— OowCh 140 9 1403 32* 12* 32*— AlldCh 2 I H« 42V* 4144 42'i- Pu"?im n !« ! IM ii* it* l»*t * yi between 18 and 35 years of age; have Drestr 1.10 9 494 S3* 32* 52*— Pure* 1 la 7 35 threatening repossession or legal action — some- AlldStr IN * 14* 25* 2S* 2S4%— duPontS 2 7 979 43* 4t* 42*-- QuekO 1.40 7 13t 24* 14% 24*14*—- ** children, teen-agers or younger; your income is AlllsCh If * It UH 3*'7 M'/i— QuakStO 1 10 151 21* 20% 20*— * another thing that has never happened loyou before. Alcoa 1H 3 114 St SIV. Sltk DuktP IK 7 193 11* 1|Vk 11%-^. " between $5,000 and $25,000. a year. DuoLt 1J011 347 13* 13* IS* . RCA 1.40 4 S7I 1)4* 21* llt*+ % Alsu you do nm n I) in Ihe mean- Slowly but indisputably, an ever-rising share Amait 1.10 9 2*2 44 42* 43*— EulAIr 1 401 7H 7*~ * RLCt .44 3 43_ ii'. 11* Of every 10 families with these four basic AHetS 1 40b * 144 41 40'-. 40*— EastGF .92 tl 414 20% It* 20 — RalsPur .51 9 341 11* 11% 11*— time, ii will cos) >ou mope) 11 use ths credit Vou ul \oui net income is going to pay your debts AmAIr .40 7 W 11* 11* li'^_ CsKod 2.40" 9 14*1 52* d« 52H + Ramad 12e IB 404 9* 9* 9*— * characteristics, nine have installment debts. ABrndt 5 7 2»9 u>,« *0*. 41*~1 Ranco 74 9 11 14% 14 14 — * are pleading for a hard knock when you >tari to Keep in mind that 20 percent maximum rule of 1 Eaton 251 S 237 41* 41* 41* + £ But you are especially vulnerable to "over- ABdCSl 1.20 8 173 4S* 44* 4S /*— M Echlin 44 13II402 II* 17* It*— . Revthn 1.40 11 IM 60* 59* 39*— * think of your credit card*, ud checklnj rei thumb mentioned abow•' AmCan 2 W * 240 39'-. 31'. 3t EI.ElPasWo 13. 2 7 344 21* 21* 21*— V*ReadBat 110 1*2 31* 11 It*—% load" if: 1 ACvan i w * 4IS 30* 30 JO *— v EmrtEM44 1 717 RelchCh .7411 31 13* tl* 11*+ * You are retired and sinking deeper and deeper ai .HI extenil i youi p lycheckt. You are su bedeviled l>\ so many separate bills AEIPw 2 18 9 163 It'4 019 1fV* , EngMgCC 1 SSOO I 3244 4t44h* 4444i *.. RioStl 2 3 44* 21* » »%— * AmEJtp 1.M ;«1873 33'4 32* 31*- V EnsrcE n 1S412 244 u27« 3th 27*.* V, ResvOII 30 12 303 24 15* 2* — * into debt because you are forced to use credit to When arfyoudanj . i ng at you from so many sources each month AFamil .Wt : Ek 18 7 levlon 1.34 12 337 50* SO* SO*— 1 When you are usin| th.it you turn to a lending institution (or a loan to AHome 1 SO 12 1300 27* 27"-* 17 Reynln IN 4 12* 44 43* 41*— * make up for the gap between your pension plus nHosO t013 71* 33* 33* 33' j Vi EvanP 1.20a 4 234 13* 23 11*+ V*RevMtl 2.20 4 175 37 34* 37 + V* Social Security benefits and the falling buying lake home '. lldate and pay oil your debts - leaving you nMotrk.07e 3 427 I 7* I + vt ExCelO 1.90 7 49ul7% 34-W 37 RlteAld .54 9 14 24** 24* 24* to rapaj i. >Mtll jusl one bl>; lojn to meet ANatR 3 20 t 107 43* 43* 43'.. * Exxon 4 I 1*14 51* SI* SI*— power of your income as the cost of living whirls AStand 3 7 elf SS »V» 13*.— iv* FMC 1.40 * 500 27* 2** 2**- i 1.40 6 153 43* 43 43V.+ % ever upward. iccounti You still have your credit cardv however, and ATT S * SSM S33 SS'l». t+ *VtFalrchds 1 1 116 33* 33* 33H + 47 14th AMPInc .7*1* 1 171 3S%3 344b 14%.— Vt Fodders -.100 4* 4 4* .74 t 230 14'*14 1*''- You are in the process of divorce, for you No m.itii'i whai oi intiiiue to buy on credit, thereby adding Ampta OStiOSiO 33433 17f7ftt 1717VV * FtdNM 1.21 * 1154 17* 17* Rowan 100 IS 303 7 3333 3* almost inevitably tend to underestimate the much percenl l» eoi more DM lulls on tup ol the big loan you must pay Anchor itN S 35 U'/j l.V< edDSI 1 70 7 253 It* 29 HC Co* 1.O4343S IS 1343 k 13H ArchrO 20D 14 113 23*. 23>i> FlnSBer 1 3 41 17* 17% lo ss.'sie sj "4 252s3 779t* i» 79' * »*— * higher costs of single living. If you are a husband 20 percent or more shouts look Ml' down each munih You are. in summary, pyra- ArilPS 2 T 201 If'* 19 Flrestn *O_ M439 9* 9* * »_ IB .A. n r m • x -i i \ If. 1 Arnxo 1 SO S 1*7 2J* 25'/J FtChrt .10 4 34 19% II* . 19 -* SCM 1.30 I It] It'.i - As loon |l yi.ii r, .,. it out. rriiding ypur debts Belore too long v*ur saiarj ArmCk 110 I US 17ft 17* FstChlc 1.20 S 104 II 17* 17*— % saiaoy J.to i »7 34* M|/u 39 — <* on it lostins al least twict' ;is iiiuih as you think Find out when i ,-, act in time will be attached, your car repossessed — and Atarco 1 *1S47 30 V) 19 FtlnBn 1.40 I S3 31* M* : AshlOII % 2 5 112 39 374b FlHtEnt.52 3x144 «% 9* ijo's '" Vw, ss H'*— *a You are a compulsive spender, using your to protect youi - ..|t you'll even lose your home, if you do not recognize AsdDG 1.30 7 W 20% 20ft FlaPL 2.40 7 310 24* 25* siNagP 180 7 MO IM 33!* 33v»- * cre(jii cards as an escape from emotional and it once what is happening All Rich 2.U 9 7333 722 M'-j FiaPow2.74 4 103 It* 21% 21* What arc the warning signals 'h;n you arc taiCp __ III 1* ISft .amboi — Ml a»* 44* ***— v. r ..f. moving perilously lebt borderlina and AVCOCPV» 3 190 24ft 24 24^—4* Fama j to i 471 sin. iiu itv»— *4 personal problems, taking out your hostilities on The crucial distinction between sound arid Avarv U I 22 19 19 - ForMK 1.54 4 1059 II* 2t* IBM sTnrpioi 44"'IM S'/I SIVJ SvJ+"'* creditors who often assume the form of "pa- may alrcad> bt en unsound borrowing M whether or not you ar« AAvnet t K 7 2S2S33 24* 233 * 34* + * FrankM .30 * 3274 U10* to .chlmbsl.iolf 840 B4'/i 8244 84 —I rpnt Kven iiKirt' basic than any of these points is BaltGE 2,44 7 47 23* 33'.. IV/*- GK Tec 110 II Ml 21% 21* 22*+ V* inuller Initial p instjllitient you can slop the VICIOUS circle in which you are BnkAm 1.32 7 341 21% 21 31*+ wGannett 176 14 107 41% 47* 41 - % in" 107*8 'm "u 'i'l '<', that millions of you lose control of your finances 08 36 ou 0 n0 ;iuicliasc-s. Simultaneiiusly your interest luad is twirling al in evei accelerating .peed BaulUSCh! " s 9 313 27ft 17'/% 27H— Vt QOyns 1.20 1 17* 44ft Oft 44*— V heiiTii3»! I 'M «VI *! MJ* 2 D* " y ^ ' realize that credit is merely A vp 8'* %>/. BestPd It 9 91 2S* 2S"i GTE 272 6 574 21* 21* Uvi- SCrEG 1.68 t I II 1S*k It t 'A BethStl I 60 4 396 24* 24'. GTIre ISO 6 419 21* 12% 23% SCalEd 2.77 7 tt >S3I 25'. 25'* UVt— H BlackDr 4111 104S 22'- 21* Genesco It 54 4% 4 4 • SouthCot S4 t 923 12*1t2 BlckHR 1.4010 23 24 2SVt GaPac 1.10 9 170 2t* 21* 21*— 41SoNRtlt.SO 9 64 46 • H Investment aimed at growth Boeings 1 1 1201 AV,* 4l'/« GerbPdl.62 9 27* 21 + %SouPac 2.40 4 1443414 34'* M4t+ 'A BolseC ISO 7 734 3B* 31 G«ttv 1.40 11 441 ._ 40* *>r i SouRv 3.20 t t2 93Vi S3 S3 — 44 Borden 1 82 4 194 27 It'J GlbrFn .40 6 75 14%13* 14 *. Soarrv Ml 7 «U0 48 47'/. 474k—I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHilllltMIIIIIIIIII An increase of 13 percent for BorgvV 2,30 3 134 34'. 33* Gillette 1.71 1 401 25*IS 25* + SquarD 1 So 8 Ii 23 2244 23 + :: By DAVID It. SARGENT two months, which would BosEd 144 7 U 22Vi MM Gdrlch 1.44 3 445 u24 23* 23*- Saulbb 1.0814 948 3S« 31 3S».« '/I «- I am 25 and would like the year ended September 30, Branlff ,44 4 723 10* 10V* Goodvr 1.30 5 535 15%15* 1S% StBrnd 1.4810 77 2544 2S'/i 25'/)— '4 help lock in high yields if in- BrlStM 1.44 11 3W 34'n 34 Gould 1 72 t 314 24* SIOIICI 2.80 7 1013 57'/i to inveit in a growth stock. terest rates dropped 1979 shpuld be followed by a BnlPet 1 02* 4 137 21* 21 II* + MGrace 2.03 I 304 It* StOInd 3 8 707 M'/i similar gain in fiscal 1980 nswk W S 107 13* 13* 13*— I* GtAtPc — It StOIIOh 1.3013 358 t«H Also, which It the highest 1 or a person your •age. BucvEr M 7 271 II* II GtWFInSt4 4 489 24* __ earning of the liquid mutual growth stocks make better in- Orders for energy-related BunkR ,14 I 171 28 27V* Grevh 1.04 S 450 13* 13* 13*~ SUCCESSFUL Burundi 40 6 71 14* II* Grumm 1.2011 31 19* 19* ,19%— funds? Please send me the vestment sense. The short- products — heat.pump parts, BurINo 2.10 S 320 SI 57'/, GlfWstn .73 4 373 14* IS* 1** + SunCo ceiling fans and process con- BrnsRL _ 2M> 6 S* GuilOII 2.05 4 1347 33* 32* 13*— vbron 1.08 • 5«4 II UVt list of fund names and ad- term funds are excellent tem- Hu-ngh 2,2011 200 73* 72* 73 — * GKSlUt 1.34 7 236 12* 11* 12'. 'RW 2 7 447 3«H 39',» ;; dresses. C. W. Michigan Borary repositories for cash trols have been strong The CBS 240 I 49 S3 52* S2*— ulfUld Ml St4 13 14% 24'.; alley 1 7 44 94% 94t II\VESTIN(; CIT 2.40 9 534 S9* WM 39V) + Haihbt 1.801]3 4114 3 79V* 76* /B'. r. ampE 1.44 8 90 171* IJ'i A— Your mutual fund list until an investment decision order backlog in the com- CPC 3 I 133 W'I 34% 34*— * Hants .7313 72 31* 31* 31*1 .nay 8 29S 2tW 2t". is reached oH^etween trans- panv's defense business is at CamSp 1.7* I 43 32* 32V, 32*— ' HarteHk S* 13 7 2S 24* 24* andveftn 3 49 SI* Srt is on its way Other readers CarPw 2 06 / X194 20* It* 20 — ' HarltZd .400 b 33 3 9* 99f*t «H % aktrnx .8413 131 60 i9'/i who would like this list of 400 » tiom But your primary- record levels Buy CarlHwi.10 7 44 18'. II* 16'')-- ' Htrculs 1 10 7 *07 21ft 21** 21W— ft eladn 9 921 7 144 144'* 145 4544— '/j iiHiliiiiiiimi CastlCk.Kb I 74 14* 14 14*4 ' Heubllnl.S2 9 SI 2744 27'-i 27^.+ ft alprml 18 150 Wa "'• \7V»— H mutual funds should send goal should be capital build- Q— I have owned shares of CatrpT 2 10 • 1132 53% 34* M*— I1 HewltPk».4O17 740 39 >/'• 57ft— ft alax 14 147 444 4' 1 4Vi— '* their request to me, c/o Suc- range. The highest yields are ing in stocks of companies Pace Fund for several years. Celansc3.» 3 96 47V. AkVt *kVi—\ Holiday .** 9 490 20'« 19Vi 30%+ Vi annco 2.20 8 1!S! l!'/t 3tta 37 — H in i'nmmerci.il paper, an 11- C*nS0W141 4 217t 14 d13* U ilIvS _ 9 3144 31'/. 31«i+ ft aioro 7 482 \7V*1tH 17'*+ H cessful Investing, 210 New found in those funds with the day average maturity and is with long-term records of 1 was told that they had de- Cen)rDat1b14 231 SOU Al', S0* + W Homst V20a 12 329 42«t 42ft Vi tuacil 2.It 7 1443 X 29» 29<4— '* 1 shorter maturities and Crltwrt W10 11 17* 17% 17% III 2.42 00 It 444 77' *7 74* 77* exEst 2.7010 185 i94t S8- 1 Sfl . '/%bury Street, Boston. MA one of ti: i s at 10 7 sales, earnings and dividend clared a dividend and I have CtfsAIr M 7 21S 20 It* 19'. - HospCp .3013 30 34% 3S* 34* Mini 214 553 H 944t V6 02116. riskier portfolios For exam- percent. Kemper Money Mar- growth A company in this not received It. I notice it Is Chmolnt,40 4 293 27* 24*24*— * HoushF 1 35 6 SS 20* 20* 20*._ •lint _ 485 14 13A IJ'. t. ChamSp .10 7 309 11 10* 10*— '•• 2.34 * 151 29 It* »*— * a»OGl .4812 202 50'49'. * *•*' . I Many of the money mar- ple, Capital Preservation. ket. Cash Management TTUJI category is Kmerson Electric listed under the American ChasM 2.40 4 472 41* 40* HousNGI 10 9 317 33% 33 33 — * xPcLd.45a31 i U70 t9'/i 6V. (NYSE1 which prides ItteU Chetlle 2.32 4 2S5 21* 27* HowdJn .44 14 341 22 21* 211%_ exUtil I.a4 7 335 18'*18 181* '* ket funds yield 10 percent to with its no-risk U. S. Treas- and Whitehall Mbney Mgrkel General group. Could you ChlPneT 2 7 24 27* 27% HughsTts.84 13 447 47* 44* 44*—1 10W percent on a current »4 all yielil ir better on us tight contrail diversity give mint the address of the ChrisCM 1.40b 9 71 19* 19* IC Ind 114 S 103 2t% » 21* - * t— '/i Chrysler .201— **4 I* I* INACO 1 5 419 47 43* 44*+ * hlokol 1.55 8 52 45 44'. — 'A basis. In early August, yields and market dominance This fund sio I can straighten this Itrlfiv .4011 51 14H H'i currently and havi Cltlcrp 1.30 4 tti 13* 22* IU Int .9535 - 13 13'.. 13V* 13V*— * 5,"ge maturity American year should be the 22nd of 1 CitiesSv 3 60 11 M 73* 73* IdahoP 2.40 9 77 23V% 23% 21* . loerlnl .80 4 355 23>* 2244 23'* were concentrated in the 9Vi sified pot Ml have .ml ' l, It Florida i .Ivlnv 1,20 4 X1135 19 II* dealB IU 6 41 23* 25* 25*— * ImasM 1.20 B 432 36 35H **"* percent, to 9 3/4 percent Genmral has 100% of assets cojuecutlvelv hieher profits ClarkE 2.» 3 139 41* 41 ImpICo 1.20 S 29 24* 24% 26' Imkn 3 7 219 42 61*. A— Pace is located at 2777 ClevEl 1,92 9 96 17* 17* INCO .40 90 344 13* 23* 23 okhalm.to 8 18 1844 18 Allen Parkway. Houston. Cloroi .76 7 241 12% 11 IliexCO .14 27 249 26* 25* 2**+ * WCorp 11190 25H 25'* CstSIGs 40 7 32t 27* 27* ngerR 3.14 I n 37% 54* 34*— * ransm 1.12 t 348 I9'.i 19'* Te* 77019 For the first time CoceBtl .44 9 148 6* 4* nldStllBO* i 177 35* 35 35*—* ranico 12414 303 3SVI 32". h CociCI 1.94111099 34*d35*. ntrlk 2.2012 11 21 27* 21 — * ravlrs 2.08 4 220 39 i 38'* in many years, this mutual ColgPali.M 7 479 14* 14* 14*. BMs 3.44122614 47* 47 47*-~* rlCon2.03>_ 74 H'.j 19V. fund announced payments, to ColPin 1.40 5 71 23* 23* )]*.• ntFlev .1014 143 21* 21* 2i'«_ rlco .1810 43 10'* 10V. ntHarv2.SO 4 121 41* 41 41*- UC5EPI.4! 7 350 14*. 144. IGold hits $414.50 an ounce Coltlnd 2.50 4 45 47 44* 46*— * holders of record August 3. ColGas 2,44 1,209 34* 35* 3J"»- * ntMIn 3 9 390 S7* 57* 57*— CFox 1.40a 7 il Samuel Montagu CmbEn 2.20 9 S19 414* a* 41*— ntPapr2.20 t 339 44*. 43% 43*— * By FLOYD NORRIS duced vague promises, but no M97.501 : 1979 An income dividend of CmwE 2.40 I niO 22* 23* II*— ntTT 2.20 * 125* 21V* 17* UMC 1.20 t 113 14'* 14H 14'., '. AP Business Writer iriil Co Ltd "I London. "If Comsat 2.X I 193 40* 40* 40*— lowaBts S2 6 77 22% 11W _ UNCR.i .50 7 H344 24*k 2344 24'*+ ' • specific steps, to defend the Gold; uhirh | ided at $35 73 a share and a capital gain vlnd 18c 7 32 2t4k 2t*k 2V , 4k you get caught short $8 or $9, Conoco 1,70 7 743 44* 43* 43* + iowaPS2.04 S 11 21* 21% 21%— * The price of gold surged to dollar. an ounc of 97 a share were dis- ConEO 2.44 4 491 23* 13% 23*— * ttkCp II 99*u33* 31% 33V< + 1 UnCarb 3 6 590 43 42*4 43 — '. you-have to sweat it out ConFds 1.40 7 94 25* 25% itelCp 8O_ 544 9 I* B'« Elec 1.44 7 142 13*4 134k 13*4— •* a record $414.50 an ounce in Gold,, which closed above $2opinJul • hentook tributed It is entirely pos- UOIIOll.30 t 540 46", 4S*4 UVt— l*k CnsNC 3 7 U 44* 43* JhnMani.92 5 294 23* 24* 24*— Europe yesterday as the U.S. WOO an ounce for the first lid Arabs md other sible that your distributions ConsPw2 34 4 1*5 21* It* JohnJn 2 14 27S 71* 73* 73*— UPacC 2.3010 587 71*. 71 iier $100 ContAlr.30e S 1343 13* 12 JonLQn ,40 10 10 12* 12* 12*k- uroyal _ 334 5t»7 U dollar declined and was kept time July 18, has climbed and IesN • ninths to major inyeiiors wits unload were automatically rein- CntlCorp 2 S 147 !*'<* 13* Josiens IB 92 19* it* 19V*- UnBrml.20a 4 37 me shall) dollars I" buy gold CnilGrpLlO B 172 31* 31% 31', * JovMlg 1.72 9 34 31* 31* 31* + USGVPI2.W 5 218 3tH 3t<'.+ '•. from dropping below last steadily in recent weeks. The i lot "I vested rather than paid out to ContTeli.34 | 393 17"* 16* Kmart .14 9 873 3e* 24 14*+ V*USInd .64 5 186 ears lows on b dollar, after initially showing Sume were buying other CtlData 40 8 344 41* 47* 41*+ *i KaisrAll.20 S 240 20* 20* 20*+ * ulsu.iUSSte.l l1.6 .to0 5s st59?2 13C 222*2 * 223"*3 - S'! y 'y y massive you in ca.sh However, you KenGE 1.9010 75 16'/*14* 1**+ V* such as silver. Coopln 1.S4 9 103 59',* SI* It _ i central-bank intervention. strength, has now dropped to Schumaci, a gold tr I should receive a statement CornO 1.U 9 3S1 43* 43 43 — KanPLIIt* 7 33 IB*It* 11*+ * UniTel 1.52 7 313 JO'- platinum and copper The CrwnCk I 49 35 34* 34*— Kalylnd 4 95 10 9* 9*- Uplatin ill 9x131 4i Gold closed at $413.25 in its lowest level against the Marcus & Co. at New S'ork s detailing the number of KaufBr .24 10 241 12%12* 12* + USLIPE .M 7 83 24'. 24Vi 24'. I ymrlnn aftpr trirlinu aq Illl'h West German mark, Swiss il silver leaped $1 19 in Kellogg 1.12 10 93 20%19* 19*— * rommoriiiy i shares added You might not utaPu i.Tt 9 299 18 i7vi i7v>- 4« "Miaon aiier iraaing as nign American Kannct 12019 9IS 29*28'• 29* + $414.75 and ended at franc and Italian lira since London to a peak $17.51 a troy KerrM 1.53 11 944 u43* 40% 43 +1Varla* n .40 27 41 23'* 23 23'..+ '4 lot of the commoditj h.ivc siipulated cash distribu- NEW YORK (AP) • Monday's selected VaEP«1.40 7 418 12 .ounce ibCH.lt 7 41 44 43* 44 + v* Wacnov .76 7 59 19'/i 194. 19*'•*. $414.50 in Zurich. It was the the United States mounted a out pf the ii tions when you originally national prices tor American KnigtRd .7010 44 IS 24* 23 + * WalMrt .3014 ' Stock Exchange liweft: 50 32 31VI 3141 first time gold ever closed massive dollar-rescue effort West fjermany's central Kopprs 1.20 I 70 14* 24* 14*- * WeltJm 1.10 * t3 33'/i 33H 33(4 tually, somebody v pjing to purchased the fund Kraft 3 7 2*2 41 47* PE hdi High Low Close Chg is 30; 40'/. 40* 40'/.- it above $400 in Europe, al- Nov. 1, 1978. bank mounted its biggest Kroger Si.34 4 3M 24% 23* crime in;,i gold, but AegltCP I 141 1* 1* tVi_ •rL 1.12 8 907 22'4 22 11'.+ ', LTV 3 291 I* I* '. though the level was touched dollar rescue operation of the i Mr. Sargent ca.nnot an- Altec 19 5 IV* 1 I1 P t WthWt 2.08 7 14 22* In Zurich, the price of gold right riow its guing to the LearSg 1.04 S 131 11 20* Asamerg.40_ 101 17* 17* 17*+ V* WnAIrL .40 3 341 10V. wvi- i* prjrjay before prices slipped. year buying'more than $87 LeeEnt .71 11 10 21* 21* 23*+ * leaped $8 in the last two • swer all mail personally, but AtlsCM Oteii SS7 3* 9% 3*— % WnSnc 1.64 t 438 32H million at the afternoon fix- AutmRad _ 3 2* 2* "" «. 124 12% 12* 12*— WUnlonl.4010 165 I9H » - H There were reports of con- hours. The closing pice was will all questions possible in LevltlF .60 « 124 24'. j 24% 24*— WestoEl .97 5 827 20'* "No • . Ber.istro.30_ 25 11* It'* ing in Frankfurt. LOF 2 20 4 47 21* 21 11% Wavtrnr I 9 1086 33*. 33*- ii' tinued gold buying by Arabs up from $396 50 at the close his column I . ' BergnB .24 6 17 9* 9* 9*+ * gold in th! 11 a Llgget 2.30 7 70 33* 33% 33*— Beverly .1|# 12 x103 Wheel F I 10 9 71 32» of efforts to sell dollars LIllvElll 10 14 343 39 57* 59 + 1 last Friday, $322,875 a, month BowVallg.10_ 547 34% 33* 34*+ % Whlrlpl 1.40 8 37 22'* Litton 1b 7 407 13% 32* 32*.— BradldN .]* 7 4S 10* 10 10 — nil.Ml 3 296 6tt a meeting /UetwSen ^go and $218,875 at the start Lockhd 7 MS 27* 17 27%- Braican la * 23* 22* 23* + WnilUfc .50 5 327 IS'/j 1.20 5 lit 5t% 57% St*— West German and/American /of the year. In London, the CK Pit 16 39 II* Wichai 1.04 5 79 MH LnStar 1.40 5 99 24* 24% 24%+ Vt Carnal 1.90 7 M 2** 24* 24*— Wilhemi 118 410 Ul«. J officials in Hamburg/pro-' closing price was up from LILCo .90 7x222 14% 14* U%. WlnDx 1.48 9 43 31'* ChampHi _ 13S 1* !'._ 3 3O*u 5 44*++ ft* CircltK 1.10 9 21* 21* 11 _ 'Innboo 131 92 244 LaPac *0b 7 143 23'. 13ft 13Vi— '1 Colemn .92 7 < 18* IB' J II*— % Wolwth I.M 7 578 3O',» LuckvS 1 9 19 16''i 1*44 16'/»+ Vt ConsOG _ 20* 21 + * eroi 2.4010 775 64'* MGIC 1 10 949 33^ 32ft 33 — aleCp 1.08 7 7 234k . Cookln .20t 8 *'/• *%— Vt Mai mill .7212 200 21'/fc 20ft KVt— ft Cornliut .90 8 8 "'•• "' || ithR 110 253 12'* Sft ISft Maty 1 85 6 49 46'-« 4*'i 4*'/i— Crutcfl .3630 S27 - 1S*+ V* MdsFdl29e_ 190 17ft !*'/• 17 + Damson _3016u21 177ft* 21 +1* MagicCI 60 4 S2 9'.'- 9 9 — Datepd .3010 101 17* 17% il'*- MAPCO1.4010 47 32 31ft 31ft+ V, Dom«Pgi _ «* 43* 42* 43* + Stocks MarOil 11.40 7 342 45ft DorcGesn.20 I 7*35 21* It* 21'/. 1 + MarMid .90 9 94 20ft 20 20'.+ >.% . Dvnictn 152 2S2 9* NEW YORK lAPI-Salas. 4 p.m. price V • f * Marnot .1*10 17Vj 17*1 17V»— V, EarthRes i (0 x274 27* nd net change ot the IHteen moil active MartM 1 * 330 31ft 39ft 3944— V, law York Stock Exchange luues. FcdRis 30 227 • '• Mitco .6010 59 3* 35ft 15ft— ft rading nationally at more than $1. FronlA .20b S 3 11* MasivFg _ 293 IO'/I 10V, 10%— 'A GRI .30 1 9S 4* 411.500 78'* —4Vk MavDS 1.40 b 207 24'.. 24ft 34%, 370,800 21'<, +1*4 GntYellg.45e_ 311 13* Mavlg 180 9 99 2744 37ft 27Vi— Vi 327,400 104k + »k GoldWH .44 7 II 10 McDrm 120 15 534 22ft 2140 22ft— ft 310,600 46'* + >k Goldfleld _ 2S0 1* McDnld 5611 301 49'/i 49V« 4l'/i— 44 261,400 t7*k — '* Gdrlchwt _ 13 2 McDonO.75 * 402 2*44 2* 3*Vt— '/• GtBaslnP 90 617 u1l 17% II + 217,900 14 MeGEd 1.90 7 32 29' 1 28'/. 28'/i 211,400 51* — *k GtLkCh .32 14 21 34* 35* 35*— McGrH 1.29 9 192 25'A 25'A 35V»— ft 187,300 324k — '* HOIIVCP •%• 13 24 10* 10% 10* + 185,400 I7W — 'A HouOM .8013 S54 20% 20 »%_ 183,200 S4*k —1'* HuskvOg 1_ SS 41% 59* 41%+ %Merck 1.90 IS 252 4t* 4t U*— * 171,600 SSI* + '* ImprOil Ag).20_ 221 34* 13* 3«%— MerrLv .94 I 493 20* 19* 20' 165,000 S8*k -I'* InstrSvs 19 340 1% 1* 1V*_ MesaPei.4817 570 72* 72* " 162,200 S8'/4 - <4 IntBnknt 7 7* 2* 2* 2*— MGMt .60 9 131 1*% It* 160.500 J2', — '* Intplast .40 9 2 10* 10* 10*— % MldSUI 1.S2 3 1027 14 13* 155.800 30'* — '1 Kalsln .7Sc_ 7 2% 2% 2%— M MMM 2.4010 1*50 51% dSO LoewTwt _ 97 21* 17% 2t%+ U MlnPL 1.94 S 1b It* It* Marlndq 11 479 1* 1* 1 11-14—Ml 111 1.40 11114 51% 50* MermptJ.lS— IS 20* 20* »*+ * MdMer .20 I SI 14* 14* 14*— * McCulO 33 721 I* •% •*+ %Monk Die 10 143 12% 11* 12 — Megolnt ,24 5 2] 10* IOVJ 10* Monsan3.40 7 315 St St* H*— * THE WINNER — Anne M. Gil of West Long Branch, MitchlEs IS 45 27* 27 17* MntOU 1.50 7 41 II* II* 18*+ * NtPatcnl _ 111 7* 7 7*+ * MonPw 2.04 1x163 20* 20* 20".- * winner of a trip for two to Nassau in the Bahamas in a NProc S5e I 19 7ft Local Securities Morgan 2.30 7 130 30* 49* 4f 4 Nolex . _ 1 MorNor 1.4010 30 32* 33* 32 Bank stock quotations courtesy Out- contest held by Bailev Gift Mart of Shrewsbury in NoCdOa 30 47 13H Motrola 1.2011 374 31 50* 51V*— * water 4 Wells, A&burv Park Industrial OiarkA.lSt * 47 ** uotatlons courtasv Fahnestock & Co., conjunction with 'Hoover Sale Week.' With the win- MtFuel 1.2010 99 27* 24* 27%. PF Ind _ 49 2* id Bank. MtSTel 2.32 7 23 25H 25* 2SV» nerare Chris Carr, Hoover representative and Richard PGEpfW2.S7_ 54 23% 2S •ANKS IW Atk*4 NCR 1.40 9 515 74 73 74 + * PECP 5St 9 62 3* 3* llalrt Statt Bank 11 Mazor, right, the mart owner. NLInd 1.2010 277 It* It* »*— * PrenHa 1.3* 9 25* 14* runswkk Bank & Trust 11 13 _ If* U* NLT 1.11 7 390 27* 27% 27%— % •ntral Jirtiy 10 \QV» RcshCol 24 9 91 Nabisco ISO 7 19 24* 23* 23*-* Resrt A 3 312 34* 35* 34 — * htmlcal Bank W* OTVj 2 NatAIrl .50 64 127 47 44* 44*— * Robnicri _ 22 7* d 7* 7*+ V* omnwclal Trust 17W. 17** NatCan .72 10 51 24% 21* 23*— SecMtg 27 14 4 3* 4 + * fdtlitv Union Bank Corp 33<* 13V) NatDistl.tO 7 253 21* 17% 27*— . Solllron IS 41 iVt 3% _ irst Jars«v National 1344 14Vi Auto makers boost NatFG 2.54 * 21 21* 21* 21*— % SynltH 1.1010 *S4 S4* 34% 24'*—* Irst National T.R IJVi U'/i NatGvoi.32 3 1ft 21* 22 21*—% SystEng 10 3* 13 12V* 12*+ * ranklln Statt 4 7 NtSemic 13 981 31* 11 31% TerraC .101 _ 19 •* 8* BH— ers«v Short • 11 NatlStl 1.40 5 54 34* 34* 34*. USFIItr .39 I 112 13* 11% 13*— MldH Bank II 30 Natom 1.20 4 103 Se* 34* 54* Mldlanttc Preftrrtd £144 23U new car prices unWRs J217 32 11* "*• 11 — NevPw 2 12 I 34 27* 27* 27* Vernllrn 10 t 55 7* IV* 7* + New Jarsav National CortV... 22rt 23V> NEngEll.24 4 42 22 21* Ocean County Nailonal 13V* IS Wsibrng s.TO_ 13 20V* 19* 20 — Niwml 1.20 I 459 32* 31* 32*+ * toplt's National Laktwood. 38 41 DETROIT (AP)-Gener- about $262 or 4.6 percent, ac- NUWP 1.44 6 615 13* 13 13%+ * hrewsbury Statt /. 11 13 al Motors Corp. boosted cording to calculations made Footnote* NorfWn 1 92 5 153 24* 23* 24 — * nlted Counties Trust Co 13 15 NoAPhM.70 S 12 29* 29* »*+ * nlttd Jersey Bank 1144 12 sticker prices an average of by The As_spciated Press. Soles ttgt/res we vnortkioi m-odi NoestUII.10 7 199 9^* 9* 9* INDUSTRIAL $281 a car for about 60 NorNGs 3 7 29 SI* 31* SI*— % utodvnam 5*4 tVl The calculations were •nrnelorettlnf toWe ore onnuol di«>ut*» NoSIPwl.lt 7 44 21* 23* 23*- rockwav 14 I4H percent of its U.S. auto sales made necessary by the style 1.10 6 133 31* 3t% 3t%. uck Engineering . 154« 154% NwslAIrl ,t0 9 1S2 30* 30% 10*- .R.d. Corporation yesterday, while American of.GM's two announcements, •ndt orMvm« Nw1Bcpl.32 7 44 16* 24* 26*- >e Tomeso industries m '--Motors Corp. said 1980 cars which said each time that the or art i#tnilll«llntht rollowi Ind 2.03 7 241 34* 33* 36 . .lectronlc Associates . , o-Alwtilroof eM'ot t- Norton 1.40 7 12 33* 33* 31*. AC industries . 5'* wiH go up by an average of increase was a lesser per- kMtJ eLHu NorSim 1.04b 6 547 14* IS* IS*— * FF . 31U 2144 OceiPeii.25 9 9*3 24 23% 24 + V* oodarama . 54. IV. centage "when'averaged OhloEd 1.7411 491 14* 14* 14b*_ * *lbson-Homans . 17Vj 18W over GM's total passenger OhlaGE 1.4010 2SS 43* 13* IS*- V* Ing James Ext.Cart . I On Aug. 31, GM announced a omint«.»lttf» fOKlo'MOW P MI Owenlll1.24 5 155 21* 21 21*+ %Monmoutri Park . 14 14'/! AMC spokesman Lleyd nrwnmi plui »locli dlvWtnd I-P PG 1 84 7 194 31* 13 33V»— % Monmoutti Real Estate... . 4V> 8 percent for the cars to which Northard said an announce- PacOE 2.44 * 31* 12* 22* 22*+ V* I. J. Natural CM . 17 17rt PecLtg 2 6 H 21 31* 12*— % trkln- Elmer it applied. ment Friday that prices •acPw 1.91 I 174.19* 19% 19U. rcclslon Optics H would go up $137 had not in- acTT 1.40 I 79 13* 11* 1SH— ve •dioohoni Com :.... 5 The increases, on the 'anAm 31143 7* 7 7 . av Comm Ind. Inc IVi models covered by yester- cluded a $119 increase due to PanEP 1.10 7 14 52% SI* SI*— * plrat Metal 'enDi* _ 43 4* 4* 4»*__ riertgle Industries day's announcement federal safety, emissions and Pennev M I 201 30% 30V* 30*— S. Homes amounted to about 5.9 economy standards. In total. aPL 1.04 4 111 19* It* 19*— nlted Telecontrol PenmoIlM 9 327 44% «V* - 44% + * percent. Taken together, the the increases amount to P#p»iC0l.14 10 14t4 27* 17* 37*—% PerklnE .3211 Ml 30 t*Vt 19*— *> two increases would average about 5.2 percent. i Secondary Mortqaqe Loans. 8 The Dtrily Register TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1979 Man, wife guilty 2 old structures in assault case molded into one FREEHOLD - Joseph prison sentence for RED BANK - Nearly 500 clients, colleagues and Mackiewicz, 29, and his wife, Mackiewici No recommen- friends attended an open house marking the opening of Helen, 20, pleaded guilty yes- dation would be made as to expanded quarters for Curchin, Schneider and Stives, terday to charges in connec- Helen Mackiewicz's sen- certified public accountants, at 100 Maple Ave. tion with the assault of a Port tence Conspiracy carries a Monmouth man. maximum sentence of three The accounting firm had been housed in a large years imprisonment. Victorian dwelling at 110 Maple Ave., but expanded opera- Mackiewicz pleaded guilty Judge Cunningham ac- tions made larger quarters a necessity. Hie firm there- to a charge of assaulting Rob- cepted the guilty pleas and fore acquired an adjacent building at Maple Avenue and ert Roth, Port Monmoutb set Oct 19 for sentencing. Chestnut Street and hired an architect to join the two Road, Port Monmouth, June 2 Mackiewicz was indicted dwellings into a harmonious whole. in Middletown Helen by a county grand jury last The resulting double building was then renovated, Mackiewicz pleaded guilty to week on a charge of murder redecorated and christened 100 Maple Ave. There are 27 a charge of conspiring to for the di'aMi of Joseph rooms with more than 5,000 square feet of space to house commit a robbery Walsh, 78, a' retired Army the firm's 14 partners and associates. Assistant County Prose- sergeant, who was found dead cutor Douglas Wain told Su- in his home at Neptune Place, Curchin, Schneider and Stives specializes in account- perior Court Judge Donald Keansburg, Sept. 11, 1978. ing, auditing and tax services for public and private Cunningham that the stale Mackiewicz also is charged Victorian dwelling! have been joined at Maple Avenue and Cheitnut Street in Red Hank corporations, municipal organizations and individuals. would recommend a 10-year with robbery Little Silver warns motorists of Silverside Avenue reconstruction

By H1LDY FONTAINE Councilman Sherburn M taken to prevent children pointed out, graded the area Stephen 0, Greenwood, tivities only, was suggested realized $2,000 to $2,500 an- A bond ordinance author- LITTLE SILVER - Ade- Becker III suggested that •from crossing Prospect Ave- sufficiently so that it was no borough administrator. No by Pope so that the agencies nually from the fund. Also izing a $20,000 appropriation quate notice to motorists of signs be posted on Seven nue, near the Markhsm Place longer hazardous. The $2,700 outside financial assistancae which" received funds from it funded were the Historical for a new roof at the railroad the closing of Silverside Ave- Bridges warning of the clos- School, vlit will and with no appropriated for the fencing, will be granted, he said, be- might still realize an income. Society and the Recreation station was Introduced for a nue for reconstruction was ing. "I think that is im- regard for cars ' could be better spent cause the area was not de- He said the public library Committee. public hearing Oct. IS. agreed upon by Borough perative. " he said The meeting with school elsewhere, " he said. Coun clared a disaster area. Council last night Mayor Anthony T Bruno officials, he said, will be "to

WEEKLY PRIZE: GRAND PRIZE: A 1979 Datsun 210 2-door deluxe sedan... the economy car that 19 "Color TV! doesn't look, feel or act like an economy car! Drawing will be held January 5, 1980. Winner will be notified. Get free entry blanks at any United Jersey Bank/ Mid Stale office. 10 KM. RUN Sunday, October 28 at 1 P.M. DATSUN at FORT MONMOUTH The Register 10 KM tun (6.214 miles). Entry lee $4.00. 1 P.M. Beginning October 13, and each Sunday, Oct. 28, Parade Grounds, Fort Monmouth, 6 age groups — Awards in each group plus. Family fun jog (3 KMs.-1.8 mile) $1.00 week for 12 consecutive weeks, we're per person fee — ribbons, awards. All results will be published in The giving away a deluxe solid state 19- Daily Register. Register/Riverview run T-Shirts will go to the first 800 inch portable color TV set Your entry who enter to run the 10 KMs. Water stations intervals — police ' for the weekly drawing also enters supervision. Entry fee $4 — no entries accepted after 5 P.M., Oct. 26. you in the Grand Prize Drawing for a To enter, send or bring the completed application, with your check or 1979 Datsun! Free entry blanks at all money order payable to The Daily Register, One Register Plaza, of our offices. Shrewsbury, NJ 0770I. (No entries will be accepted without the $4 entry fee). A gold mine RUNNERS' CLINIC of gift ideas! at the Red Bank Regional High School Strike gold at United Jersey Bank Mid State! It's a chance to get exquisite 14-karat gold jewelry free, by or at low discount prices! Your choice of bracelet, earrings or necklaces in several lengths. All you George Sheehan have to do is deposit $200 or more in a new qr existing savings or new checking accounl Check Thurs. Oct. 25 from 7:30 to 10 P.M. the chart below for details This offer is good A Runners' Clinic Seminar will be conducted by George for a limited time only. Sheehan, reknowned cardiologist, runner and author. Tnis I clinic is tree to all pre-registered runners in the Register/ Riverview Run. Pre-registered names checked at door lor Witn your rirsl Iree admission. Others who wish to attend, admission Is deposit to a new o Deposit $200 oi $1.00 per person. Tickets and registration available at the existing savmos more in a new or door. account or a new existing savings checking accounl Uccount ui in a ou quality lor our i '!,•. long ENTRY FORM NO POST ENTRIES

MAIL OR BRING TO: THE DAILY REGISTER'RUN". ONE NEBISTEN PUZA • SHREWSBURY. NJ. 07701

In consideration ol this entry blank being accepted. I hereby lor mysell, my TO: THE DAILY REGISTER heirs, executors, administrators, waive and release any and all rights and 10 Km RUN claims tor damages that I may have against The Daily Register and its personnel. Riverview Hospital and its personnel. Fort Monmouth personnel Deposits qualifying lor premiums SI rttmain xi your accounl for 12 months 0* th« ONE REGISTER PLAZA SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701 and the J. S. Government, the Jersey Shore Athletic Club and the NJAUU lor value of the prenwm will tie charged lo the account All prices are subiect to 5°'. any and all Injuries suffered by me in this run. I attest and certify that I am New Jersey sales lax Offer goon wt-.ic supply lasts Only one tree gift per accounl physically fit and sufficiently trained lor competition in distance road runs. Check one Tshirl Signature • DXS DS Dm Dl Dxl IPannrillgMnllimkrlt) D Check il this v«ur first 10 KM or grealer. distance run. check one check one men's age women's age United Jersey Bank D 15-20 D 1520 D 2129 D 21 29 Sex -Race Day Age_ • 30-40 O 30-40 D 41-60 Street No.. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: • 41 50 Gifts D 51-60 D 51-60 Main olfice: 6 Airport Pliua. Route 36. Hazlet N J 07730 Cily D over 60 D over 60 Aberdeen.Hazlel (3). Highlands. Keansburg, Keyport (2), Marlboro. Middletown. Old Bridge and Union Beach Slate -Zip Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County for Mmtwr Sink of uniM Jew U»nt! i 12 3 billion financial S«rvicts Orginmtion win ollnri ihiaughuul Ilex J«rsty savers! BEST PREVIOUS 10 KM TIME. Flood unit's woes laid to municipalities By MARIE COCCO for 1979. He estimated that approximate- he said. budget request was for $20,000, "based would expect a municipality to operate UNION BEACH - The chairman of ly $15,000 is necessary to operate the Riccio wrote to the commission on un last year's expenditures." with the same amount of money it did the Hailet-Keansburg-Middletown Joint project for the rest of the year. If addi- Sept. 26, and stated that he had never Under the $250,000 total budget four years ago I don't know why the Flood Control Commission yesterday tional funds are not appropriated, Smith received a copy of the proposed budget. O'Brien said he requested. $125,000 municipalities expect us to operate that blamed insufficient funding by the three has said, the project will have to cease He could not be reached far conn would have been allocated by the state way." member municipalities for the project's operations immediately. O'Brien's stateent and the remaining half would have been Smith, the commission attorney! has financial difficulties. Hazlet, Keansburg and Middletown O'Brien said he had requested a shared by the three municipalities Each called a meeting with the mayors and And the chairman, Thomas O'Brien, each contributed (20,000 to the project meeting with Hazlet business adminis- town would then have been asked to governing bodies of the three municipal- countered the claims of Hazlet and this year. Those funds were matched by trator Robert Weigand to discuss the allocated more than $41,000 to the ities, which is to be held Saturday morn- Keansburg administrators that the com- the state, and its total budget was budget, "but the meeting was cancelled project ing He said the discussion would center mission had never submitted its pro- brought to $120,000. and never rescheduled The $120,000 that the project was on the project's current fiscal difficulty, posed budget to the municipalities O'Brien said the commission pres- Weigand said he and his secretary forced to operate with " was little more but "longterm solutions," and not stop- before they were asked to allocate funds ented a proposed budget of (250,000 to had gone through "All the files on pro- than enough to pay salaries with," gap measures to the problem will be to it. the three municipalities. The adminis- posed budgets for 1979, and I have not O'Brien said sought. "The towns don't give a damn about trators of Hazlet and Keansburg have seen a copy of the flood control pro- The project's salary expenses total It is possible that the state could bail the flood project until a little water gets said they never saw a proposed budget, posal." $90,000 Insurance costs total "at least out project for the rest of this year by in the street," O'Brien said. "They have and were never asked for specific alloca- He said minutes of Township Com- $15,000," O'Brien said, and the cost of advancing its payments to the com- been consistently unwilling to give us the tions when the budget was being for- mittee meetings In January indicated ilredging the floodgate basin twice a mission But Smith said he is re- money necessary to run this operation mulated early this year. that O'Brien and Joseph Pelusio, the year exceeds $5,000 searching the legal questions involved in correctly, and consequently, we cannot But O'Brien said he has "proof" that project supervisor, were to meet with With the $10,000 that remains after a complete state takeover maintain or operate the gates properly. the budget was submitted to each munic- the committee on Jan. 30 those expenses are paid, the gate must The Army Corp of Engineers built the "The towns have got to realize that ipality, and that he held or requested "But on my own agenda for the Jan bo maintained, and the costs of electrici- floodgate in 1974 with the stipulation that they each have to give their fair share to meetings with the administrators before 30 workshop meeting, I have circled ty, healing fuel, and "everything else" the municipalities match state funds this project. Right now, they are ruining the budget was completed. their names and written, did not show must be paid, O'Brien said. provided to maintain and operate it a good project that could save a lot of "Our superintendent met personally up,' across the top," Weigand said. O'Brien said the $120,000 total budget O'Brien said he has been to Trenton and people in an emergency," O'Brien said. with (Keansburg manager) Lawrence Middletown administrator Joseph for the project has remained at the same Washington several times to research a The attorney for the commission, W Riccio and discussed the budget with Vuzzo said he had received the proposed li-vi-l since 1975. complete state takeover and has con- Randolph Smith, said Friday that only him," O'Brien said. budget before the township allocated "Inflation affects us like it does eve- sistently been told thai the municipal- f 1,600 remains in its operating account "They went over line items and all," funds to it. Vuzzo said the commissions nbixiy else," O'Brien said. "Nobody ities must provide their share of funds Thomas B O'Briin The Daily Register

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1979 Board may back regional project By CORSON ELLIS the program That proposal called fur a new MARLBORO — In a move that may effect high school in Colts Neck, and additions to its withdrawal petition from the Freehold other schools Colts Neck students presently Regional High School district, the Marlboro attend Marlboro Higti School Board of Education may endorse the upcom- The Colts Neck board last week endorsed ing regional building referendum the plan RcflHttr Dhotoi by Dave Klngdon Board President William J. Botwinick Botwinick endorsed the plan because it said last night that the board will vote on a would ease overcrowding al the high school resolution in support of the Oct. 16 referen- without requiring that any Marlboro students dum tomorrow night Voters will consider a be bused to schools outside the towl Firemen give awards $13 8 million proposal that would increase the ' "We feel that it makes sense in that it student capacity at Marlboro, Freehold will take pressure otf the overcrowding as WEST LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth photographer turned out to be state Sen. S. Township, Manalapan, and Howell High well as keeping Marlboro student! In County Firemen's Association and the .West Thomas Gagliano, H-Monmouth, left, who is Schools by 400 students each. Marlboro. ' Botwinick said Long Branch Fire Co. No. 2 last night hon- an exempl fireman himself. Unfortunately, "As board president, I'm hoping thai it "If the board approves the resolution on ored borough clerk Frances L. Townsend and no examples ol the senator's photography will pass," Botwinick said. "It makes a lot Wednesday night, we will then encourage reporters and photographers from county were available after the presentations. of sense in that it allows for growth up to 400 township residents to vote for the referen- newspapers during a dinner at the fire com- The Daily Register staff members who pupils for each school." dum, " Botwinick noted. pany on Oceanport Avenue. were honored with the Anthony Cosentino Board member Barbara Burkholz. who Botwinick added that no action on the In the picture-above, Federal District Awards were chief photographer Don Lurdi, heads the board's Educational Relations withdrawal petition would be taken before Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher gives .and photographers Dave Kingdon, CwJ For- Committee, drafted the resolution, after a the results of the referendum are known. Townsend a kiss on the forehead as she ino, Larrf Perna and Herman (ierechoff. pro-hoard meeting on Sept. 26, according to If the referendum fails and we had receives the L. Anthony Cosentino Award, Also honored were Robin (JoMstein and J. Botwinick premature!* withdrawn the withdrawal peti- while Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and Cosentino ScottOrr, reporters. The Marlboro High School enrollment is tion, we'd be back where we were three years look on. Cosentino, the president of the coun- Award' allo went to Prank Beardsly. 288 students over its capacity, according to ago." Botwinick said At that time, the board ty firemen's association and a member of chief photographer of the Asbury Park state figures and is operating on a staggered decided to attempt to withdraw from the West Long Branch Fire Co. No. 2, was also Press, photographers F'rank McCain. Bob session. district because of the increasingly crowded honored for his years of service to the two iiK'ih. Roberi s. Williams, Sieve Schalfjeld., According to Botwinick, the overcrowd- conditions at the high school and its frustra- groups. Tim McCarthy and Mike Bafferty, and re- ing problem has been a major reason for the tions with its inability to ease the crowded When it came time for the photographers porters Paulelte Brown and Robert Murphy board's efforts to withdraw from the regional conditions. to get their awards, though, the firemen had ilr district. The Howell Board of Education has also to recruit one of the guests, above left, into West Long Rraneh firemen .Joseph Delisa The state department of education is now petitioned the state 10 withdraw from the service as an emergency photographer That and Fred Mlgliacclo also received awards. considering the township board's petition for district. Howell High School, which serves a region-wide referendum on the withdrawal most of Howells high school students and all proposal of Farmingdale's. is also overcrowded. It has Hotwinick said that the board might re- 360 students more than its capacity, accord- examine its determination to withdraw if the ing to state figures referendum is passed by voters in the re- The only opponents to the proposal so far 270 back Eatontown librarian gional district's eight member-municipal- have been the Freehold Township'Committee I ties and Lewis H. Goselin. Freehold Townships By PAM ABOUZEID Palmisano, superintendent of can move her professional •year's summer school budget clared the "clean-up kick- "After the referendum. I think the board representative on the regional board. Goselin EATONTOWN- The schools, asking that she be and personal possessions be increased from the cur- off WIK'II civic associations. will probably want totakeantother look at its has said that he would not vole to build Board of Education last night transferred back to from her old post to the new rent $16,000 to cover teach- II.i Cha,mbet of Commerce • withdrawal petition,"" Botwinick said But anything at Marlboro High School because ot accepted a petition signed by Meadowbrook immediately. one. ers' salaries and teaohing sponsored Pride in Eaton- by merely reviewing it, it doesn't mean that Marlboro's withdrawal petition. more than 270 local residents In the grievance, In addition to the request supplies. town Commltttee, schools, we will withdraw it." Goselin has also said that a building pro- requesting that former Nakamura claims the re- for Nakamura's return to There were 17 teachers and local resident! have been A more expensive $24 million program gram is not necessary until the 155 vacant Meadowbrook School librar- assignment was "capricious Meadowbrook, the petition employed this summer to aski'd to make a group effort building proposal was resoundingly defeated positions at Freehold HighScAool are filled ian Jacqueline Nakamura be and arbitrary" because she submitted to the school board teach four remedial courses tn dean up the borough last year, led by a huge turnout here against bv students from the district. transferred back to the gram- was notified only shortly last night criticized Paul and nine enrichment classes mar school. before school began and that Desmond as a "neophyte ac- for grades K through 7. At its Aug. 31 meeting, the the transfer was made ting principal" who changed school board announced the "without provisions for the the !'successful individ- In a 5-4 vote, the board transfer of Nakamura from grievant to prepare for ade- ualized library program" deciiled not to approve use of Welfare changes urged Meadowbrook School to quate transition to the new Nakamura started at school buses to transport chil- dren to and from cleanup By ROSEMARY O'HARA monthly payment the assistance reci- Woodmere School. workstation." Meadowbrook. pient receives, Kind said. Nakamura was notified of the sites on Oct. 14, the day KEYPORT - Welfare Director Palmisano advised In other business, the Mayor Joseph Frankel and Robert Kind last night recommended It will be used reserved primarily board's decision three hours Nakamura on Sept. 27 tnat he board heard a report and for those persons who have shown that before the meeting. Borough Council have de- to the Borough Council that it change didn't recognize her griev- evaluation of the summer clared as Pride In Eatontown the boroughs system for making wel- they cannot manage their money, Kind Despite protests from ance as having merit, saying school program in which 391 Day. fare payments. said. Nakamura and parents of that it was done in com- students were enrolled. Kind told the council at its agenda He explained that if a recipient Meadowbrook students, pliance with her contract. Questionnaires returned The Pride in Eatontown meeting last night that using a direct spends his money unwisely, he will Nakamura was transferred Palmisano has agreed to to summer school personnel Committee in conjunction nl system instead of using relief have to accept the consequences the following week from meet with Nakamura this from parents of children who with the mayor and council, orders and vouchers, would reduce the Kind said the use of direct payment Meadowbrook, where she had morning to discuss her subse- attended the remedial and en- have planned a borough time it takes for the borough to receive was proposed as a way to give welfare been the librarian for more quent requests for the richment courses offered this clean-up campaign in an ef- us 75 percent reimbursement from the recipients a feeling of dignity. than 10 years, to Woodmere. transfer of the Meadowbrook summer, indicated the pro- fort'to instill civic pride in itate, reduce the amount of papework The new direct payment procedure Nakamura has since filed library aide to Woodmere and gram was a success. residents of this community. anil decrease the likelihood of the will enable the borough to receive its a grievance with Anthony for relief time in which she It was suggested that next Oct. 14th has been de- borough losing state reimbursements state reimbursements monthly instead due to clerical errors. of quarterly, Kind said. According to Kind, the borough lost Kind estimated that the new pro- state reimburtemanl on $600 it al- cedure could eliminate one-third of the located because a relief order was sep- paperwork Presently it takes often Five broadcasters feted arat'ii from an accompanying voucher nine months to be paid by the state for By KEN JAUTZ Hour," with its detailed period set that made the au- Kind said that with a budget of a bill. Kind said. The delay often re- sults there are errors in the paperwork. NEW YORK - "Return with us to the thrilling days dience's sense of deja vu even more poignant Although $4,000. the program cannot afford to Roberi Kind of yesteryear," the sonorous voice rang out. But instead of the play opened to mixed reviews, Friday night's per- lose state reimbursement for any Giving the recipient cash to handle the Lone Ranger galloping across the airwaves and into formance met with an enthusiastic response payments it issues may also increase the his willingnsss to voucher for payment at the beginning living rooms of the 1940s, what followed was the third According to Arthur S. Schreiber, founding president Single resident! without children participate in the borough's recently- of the month. Kind said annual induction ceremony of the Freehold-based Na- of the non-profit National Broadcaster's Hall of Fame and receiving general assistance get $119 a instituted workfare program, whereby Kirui said the workfare program is tional Broadcasters' Hall of Fame. principal organizer of the event, the evening's festivities month to for shelter, food, and employable general assistance reci- separating persons who genuinely need For many in the audience, it was a trip down memory capped "an important and satisfying year." clothing, Kind said. pients must work in a borough public the welfare from those using the sys- lane as famous voices from the "golden age of radio" Schreiber said recent increases in attendance at the • I'nder the present payment pro- works project in return for their tem. repeated famous lines, sang familiar tunes and jested Hall of Fame, located In the former First National Bank cedures, the payment for these items is monthly payment. He suggested that the state revise their way through a special ceremony at the St. James building in "Freehold, and fund-raising feasibility studies made with relief orders and vuchers, Kind said that of the eight persons its payment schedule, saying the aid is Theater in New York City on Friday evening. have shown the fledgling Institution to be stable, and this whereby the person on assistance han- who were required to work for their too low considering inflation The voices belonged to some of the most famous bodes well for its future. dles no cash. Kind explained. general assistance, seven refused to Mayor Richard Bergen reported to names in radio history. There was Goodman Ace, the dean Schreiber, a longtime radio buff, said he became According to the proposed change, work.' the council correspondence from As- of radio and television writing, best' remembered for the interested in the Hall of Fame project six years ago when the person on assistance will receive a If a recipient refuses to work off the semblyman William E. Flynn. D-Mon- hit radio show "Easy Aces." There was Don McNeil, who he realized there was no central collection of the radio chsck each month for $119, which they all payment, they are suspended from mouth and Middlesex, informing the for 34 years — from 1933 to 1967 — ran the wildly memorabilia still in existence. He added that Freehold will cash to cover their expenses. the program from 90 days. |jBi»Ugh that there is no legislation successful "Breakfast Club" news program. And there seemed a perfect home for his proposed hall because it Expenses not covered by the $119 Many clients did not participate in enabling II to require certificates of was Andre Baruch, the announcer for radio's long-running was near New York City, the heart of international monthly allocation will can be paid by the workfare program because they occupancy fdi re-rental ol property. "Hit Parade," Mel Allen, the "voice of the Yankees," broadcasting, and close to the site of the first trans- check, which would be issued after an thought they would be working for In the hi-Sept 21 letter. Flynn Said and Frank Parker, who danced and sang his way to radio continental radio signal transmission authorization of the payment is made money in addition to the monthly allot- that In an Appellate Division case of stardom on the Jack Benny and Arthur Godfrey shows. In addition to the accolades.heaped on the five induc- by phone to the party and noted by the ment, Kind said. the state of New Jersey versus CIB All five were Inducted into the National Broadcasters' tees to the Hall of Fame, .Fred Foy, who served as master tot They may be more interested in the International Little Ferry, the courl Hall of Fame. of ceremonies and is best-known for his dramatic opening The voucher and relief order will program if they are able to see the ruled that there is no enabling legisla- Following the one-hour ceremony, there was a special to the Lone Ranger received a special award of aprecia- still be an option the director can use allotment in the form of cash in return tion to allow for the certificates of preview of the new Broadway musical, "The 1940s Radio Uon for service to the national broadcasting group. for payment for costs outside the for the work instead of being issued a occupancy in re-rentals. 10 The Dirily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1979 It's Seaver versus the lethal bats tonight

CINCINNATI (APi - It's no surprise that Tom Seaver Ironically, his first start was against the Pirates He had That's the part h"astore likes to remember VVhal als, Ihr 'i, i Being injured early in the will be the starting pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds in To- been used in relief until then, but McNamara found himself happened is that he lasted just 32-3 innings, gave up Id hits and :i UP now " night's opening game of the National League playoffs against without a starter on short notice •m 'he loser .ium* unto III'- < iiainpiuiiship the Pittsburgh Pirates "I remember Pittsburgh," recalled Paslore, who finished Seaver, although he missed.about a month of the sttssun • 'itting 318. Manager John McNamara's decision to start rookie Frank the regular season 6-7 "It was my first major league Stan because of back aches, but he has the best record on the Mail • ;n ihncl place among Pastore in tomorrow s second game is a bit of a surprise, My parents were in town (from California I and I struck out at 16-6 with a 3 25 earned run average. ,ive .•iiciugh however, since Mike LaCoss has been the Reds' No 2 pitcher (Willie) SUrgell ' •I've pitched fewer innings this year than I evet I all season "It's really the rest factor more than anything else," McNamara said yesterday as the Reds held a final team workout. "Frank will have his full four days rest, and Mike would have only three." Unflappable That may be, but it's also true that LaCoss has not been as effective lately as he was when he won his first nine decisions of the season And Pastore has been on a tear since being recalled from the Reds' Indianapolis farm club late in July. Pastore beat the Houston Astros a week ago Sunday after Angel head Seaver and LaCoss had failed, and it was Pastore who pitched the shutout victory that clinched the Western Division title last Friday night "Even in spring training we knew Frank had the makeup of a fine young pitcher," McNamara said "ft's his con- unworried fidence, the ability to throw strikes — the basic talent he l|m has." BAI.TI ' ' Fregoii Pastore was on the Reds' roster opening day but was sent • i , MI the • down June 1, his confidence somewhat shaken after a couple Baltimore, severe poundings He was told to work on his breaking pitch at performance! bear Indianapolis ...I

Since being recalled, he's improved with every ap- • pearance, pitching two complete games his last two times • riea It'i i 1 out. ' firtl ,iili-, bill I fOUh B ll - I"'

• Division title for the In On- pjayofl Playoffs at a Glance i IM icord in leagur A'im . wit BMt-ol Flvt Strltl iPauoreb 7l.3:lip.m All TlmM EOT I I 'n I ii in1 j*. [i.'.ei- i.pi ..i .4ii-ii:c.'i !'vl eight »ME«lC«N IEAOUE California [Rvin It U) at flallmior* t undir'I Oama .ill • n,n •• .mil line rlruppi-il hnlh ,/l Itll-ir Usi tWO .- at Baltimore, i i i. ,,. 0 0 0 l G letiei 0 0 0, much "i the NATIONAL LEAGUE turdiy* Oamai nother wtei in Pittsbi I at California, 3 IS p.m . if 0 neiessa • Cimin, •II Cine nail at Pittsburgh. 8.30 p ni . If 0 0 0 necessa APprurto Toda* t Oama Sunday'! Clmii Manager Pittsburgh tCanrJeiarla IH) al cm nnati At Pittsburgh. 1: IS p m , If JOY FOR NOW —The Pittsburgh Pirates had to go a and Tom Seaver in game one of the Nation, nnati (S«*ver 16-6). 8.30 p.m 'V lerience under Tomorrow'! Carnal long way before securing the National League East plavofts. nore at California. B 30 p m.. It • Pittsburgh (Blbbv 12-4) at Cincinnati championship. Tonight they face the Cincinnati Reds ela great It feel 4 Warriors' Bridges gets O' nod irned run Hi's t;iki'ii ,i hull' while to get used to it, but winner Atkinson collected LBS yai •• i MANASQUAN - Oary Bridges of Manas- , with 1H4 quan High School has made Coach Uary Chap- ho's turned out to be very good" rlej , t ! 'i hitlint,' man a happy man. Chapman was jubilant after When Chapman replaced .lack Hawkins as There were marly other top offei Bridges led the Big Blue Warriors to a 31-8 rout head coach at Manasquan in- also replaced the. rormancei turned In ovei the weekend i over Red Rank Regional Saturday Marrior veer offense wll the wlihbone Bridges, Pingltore had a 34 yard . team until tins Bridges, calling the signals for Manasquan's who ran Jhe veer effective!) [or ihr past two added Iwo extra pi Inl yaya the wishbone offense, had two 24-yard touchdown seasons, waited little time in picking up on the- IHIT Mai linni! Pingltore added ISO yards i nlhe its before.,We ma ' up for n Ui passes and another totaling 17 yards The 6-0, wishbone. (.'round. . a »i the Angels 175-pound senior also scored another TD on a Quarterback limig Pickell tossed i "Clary ran run and throw Inini both sides oj • - cepl foi onp-yard plunge. passes and rallied Wall to a • i the field Chapman vml "He's also got an i. . .n the lefl He wound up completing six of eight passes Pickell wound up com| I excellent release He's very i|uuk and that's • Sundaj ami for 132 yards and added another 73 yards on the what makei him effeetive for iTi' yards Rumson I ground in 10 carries. For his efforts, Bridges has ManaiQUan end Walter Richards was alvi twi.i TD passei and 123 yard fn the 1 been chosen as the Daily Register's "Offensize effective In the Red Bank contest, snaring all of Bulldogs blasted Monuth Player of the Week ' • • against Bridges' completions Red Hank Catholic fullback II Oalifprnja Wha i-nio isgooutaml pluy like vtv liiivi' Gary is turning out to be the perfect quar- The Buccaneers may have bj en on the loiini butted over for a pair ol i: 1 Gary Bridges terback (or the wishbone,' Chapman said {•nil. hilt running bark Vinnje Atkinson ran liki a 1 .i'il, "ii the ground in 14 6a : ' by frank Padres want change; Orioles favored

• unit Uii - -p'irts bunk Coleman to manage i. SAN DIEGO (AP) - While, he's not exact- average with the Yankees. He was respected • • win the as an outstanding defensive infielder. ly a, kid nor did he play left field, Jerry • Coleman wasn't expected to be the next A member of the American League's All- manager of the San Diego Padres And he Star team in 1950, Coleman was named the admits that he didn't expect it, either most valuable player in the World Series thai "If we're going to turn things around, year, helping the Yankees sweep the Phlla we're going to have to be willing to do delphia Phillies. New York won the AL pen- something different." said Ballard Smith, nant in eight of Coleman's nine years with the the Padres' president, after announcing yes- team and won the Series six times terday that Coleman will manage the Na- Although Coleman was never mentioned ExposTtave reached tional League baseball team next season. in public speculation about Craig's aucceMi ir, The choice of Coleman, 55, an infielder he said Padres' General Manager Bob Fon- with the New York Yankees for nine years, taine "kidded me for several days, saving baseball maturity was a surprise, to say the least. you're my man.' I really thought he was Ironically, he was seen on national tele- kidding." • e> upheld the vision Sunday night as the Padres' announcer Craig, 48, was told Sunday that he in the new motion picture, "The Kid from wouldn't get another one-year contract He Left Field." in which a 12-year-old batboy, piloted the Padres to their best-ever record i • way played by Gary Coleman, is named manager in 1978. finishing the club's first winning (W! . h.nv of the club season at 84-78. But the team dropped to fifth Coleman, who succeeds Roger Craig at place in the NL West this year, finishing with Bl than the helm of the Padres, was the team's No. 1 a68-OTmark. I the radio announcer since for'the past eight Craig was obviously upset by his dis- . Pji years. Prior to that time, he broadcast Yan- missal but said he couldn't bring himself to kee games fnr seven years teH the players, winding up a series in San Coleman told reporters called to a news Francisco. wll conference that his appointment was "prob- "I know I can manage as well as anyone MlUllI ably a bigger surprise to me than it is to you else in this game." he said. "But somebody -- this is my last challenge I relish it. I grasp had to take the blame for this season and it AP Pholo i il won 1461 v.t games it, and I'm going to run with it." certainly wasn't going to be them " NEW PADRE MANAGER — Jerry Coleman, former New York Yai when the Coleman, who has no managerial ex- Craig referred to Smith, son-in-law of baseman, was named the new manager of the San Diego Padrus yi- • i June, i perience, compiled a lifetime 263 batting owner Ray Kroc. and Fontaine replaces Roger Craig whowasfired Sunday -! in .Inly: ' Turner: Sports not the most important thing ATLANTA i;>lk to n 11 i , Inc which disturbing, acknowledges Ted Turner, but they're still better something Is there any way,a man can bi • n off than the rest of the world. interruptions" "How can anybody get uptight about a baseball game or a The handsome, 40-year-old dynamo ol spoi '• yacht race?" asked Atlanta's debonair sports entrepreneur, whom (ii'uMi'.ms gjiv wnniri he perfect lot iin • world class yachtsman and communications tycoon. Butler In "fioire WilnShe Wind, was n • "I'm disappointed about a lot of things," he blurted, is gracious but dliarmingly honest He news network' foi without singling out the last place finish of his Atlanta Braves GRIMSLEY il. leems secretly i<> relish it • - the national expo iun and the , "\ in the just concluded major league baseball race. "They are forum fin his sometimes radictl I in « kind of news frightening, but they don't matter much in the overall scheme U" i • "'I- bl :v tfj ire getting from the of things. man of enormous energy and drive il vn I filth. Wen nl j b "I'm sorry we lost the Civil War I'm sorry we got in major spun World War II. I'm glad the slavesare freed. I'm disturbed far telephone rings every lour secoiidl His secretary keeps of the National Basketball Association i old tin- trutli about more about the quality of life and the direction our world is bobbing in and put of the office with some business of extreme gel Interested in bigtime ••- lown lor careening. importance. A dozen people are on telephone "hold He is perhaps the country's foremosl yachtsman roded and our "The dollar's not worth anything. We're not arming as A Washington, DC. journalist is patiently waiting to firm of innumerable international i ices, Includli fast as the Russians. Our TV programming is rot for the up some details on Turner's forthcoming book on the cable TV Americas Cup and more recently the storm-rlddV II Hi, barren desert. minds If we go to 100 percent inflation — and that's the way explosion. Turner wants some ducks and geese delivered to rare (hat i"ft a score ni sailors dead or missing in tl id fertile. we're headed - Reggie Jackson's five-year, %3 million contract his estate in South Carolina Somebod; i uixious to buy into Atlantic won't buy beans." his syndicate for defense of the America's <'up in next year's are Turner's diversions Most of his h It is hard to keep Ted Turner on a single subject. The international yacht race off Newport, R.I • levoted to communications, In which hi SHREWSBURY. NJ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1979 The Daily Regisfcj 11 The Pack comes back to topple Pats, 27-14 GREEN BAY, Wis. (API - David Whitehurst scored on a 4-yard rollout to give the Packers a assignment on Francis' first touchdown because passed 15 yards to Aundra Thompson for one 27-14 lead nobody covered the big tight end as he bulled for touchdown and ran for another, while Green The Pats scored in the first quarter on a 27- the end zone Gray, the free safety, rushed over at Ray's young secondary intercepted five passes as yard pass from Grogan to Francis The Packers the last islant, but Francis made a leaping catch the Packers upset the New England Patriots 27-14 tied at 7-7 later in the period on a 1-yard run by over him in a National Football League game-last night Barty Smith. Gray's interception at the Patricts New England 7 7 0 •—14 Whitehurst completed 17 of 27 passes for 206 45 led to the score Green Bay 7 13 7 •—»7 yards, and the Packers, 2-3, scored three touch- Grogan was shaken up with a little more than NE—Francis 27 pass from Grogan (J. Smith downs after interceptions of Steve Groganpasses two minutes to play, and his replacement. Tom kick) by safeties Johnnie Gray and Steve Luke and Owen, was hit as he threw by a blitzing Luke GB-B Smith 1 run I Marcol kick) comerback Mike McCoy. Linebacker Mike Douglass picked off the under GB-A Thompson 15 pas's from Whitehurst Grogan. New England's scrambling quarter- thrown pass and raced 46 yards to the Pats 16- 1 Marrol kick I back, was tackled for losses five times, twice by yard line. <;H-Mkldleton 1 run (kick failed) reserve end Robert Barber, for 31 yards in losses, The Packers failed to score, and New England NE—Francis 6 pass from Grogan U Smith as the Patriots, 4-2. missed a chance to tie Miami took over on downs, but Estus Hood intercepted kick) for the AFC East lead. an Owen pass — the Packers fifth interception of GB-Wlutehurst 4 run I Marcol kick I Whitehurst's touchdown pass to Thompson the night -- on the game's last play. A-02.842 with 9:03 left in the first half gave the'Packers the Three New England regulars were sidelined lead for good at 14-7 A 2B-yard pass from with injuries in the first half All three were NE GB Whitehurst to James Lofton sparked the 74-yard, examined at St. Mary's Hospital, where it was First downs 25 20 nine-play drive. determined that the injuries were not serious, but Rushes-yards 33-162 35-118 Two plays later, Luke picked off a pass and the trio didn't play the rest of the night Passing yards • 239 190 returned 10 yards to the Pats' 10-yard line, setting Andy Johnson, the Pats second-leading rusher Return yards 19 76 up a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Terdell Mid- this season, went out with what the club said wus Pgiiei 18-37-5 17-29-2 dli'ton, and the Packers led 20-7. Chester Marcol's apparent ligament damage in his left knee early Punts 3-31 3-35 point after attempt was blocked by Tim Fox. in the first quarter Fumbles lost 1-1 2-0 The Patriots responded with an 83-yard drive Mike Hawkins, left outside linebacker in the Penaltietrvardi 5-43 4-25 culminated by a 6-yard touchdown pass from Pats 3-4 defense, was sidelined with a rib injury drogan to Ftuss Francis with 1:01 left before early in the second quarter. Steve Nelson, left INDIVIM AL1.KAUERS halftime. inside linebacker, and the team's leading tackier RUSHING - New England, Calhoun 14-64. AP photo However, McCoy intercepted a Grogan pass for the season, was carried from the field mo- Orogan 7-40. Cunningham 11-47 Green Bay. Mid- LEGGING HIM DOWN —New England Patriots' STanlev Morgan gets a short gain intended for Francis at the Patriots 38 on the fifth ments later after suffering a concussion when he dlefcon 20-80. H Smith 9-39 „ on a punt return before Green Bay Packers' Robert Kimball makes the tackle scrimmage play of the second half, Whitehurst was blocked on a blitz attempt. PASSIM; Ham England. Grogan 17=33.3.255, during last night's Monday Night Football game. (Kissed ^!1 yards to Lofton on the next play, then The Packers appeared to miss a defensive Owen 1-4-2 15 Green Bay. Whitehurst. 17-27-2-206 Ready or not, rookie Simms is going off to war Ray Perkins carried his problem home fensivs line in the second half Sunday, that Jennings, with two completions in two with him last night. That problem wasn't linebacker Dan Lloyd played at both de- attempts, is the Giants' leading passer. necessarily how to get his first win as coach fensive tackle and defensive end. A new season may start for the Giants of the New York Giants. It was his choice of agalml Tampa Bay Sunday with Simms mis- quarterback for Sunday's game against the The casualty list reads: DT John Men- c lit in the role of savior People should undefeated Tampa Bay Buccaneers. JOIWW denhall. back spasms which have bothered remember that there was once another man him for over two weeks now; DE Gary Jeter, who saved his people Unfortunately, he led In the long run, his choice of quarterback thigh muscle; RT Calvin Miller, leg cramps, them through the wilderness for 40 years and will be connected with victory anyway, so the FALK DE Jeff Weston, foot injury; FS Ernie Jones. then settled them on the only spot in the whole problem is academic The Giants are foot injury; CB Ray Rhodes, hamstring; RE Middle T.asi itial doesn't have oil. The Giants 0-5. It won't make much difference if they are Ken Johnson, hamstring; and WR Jimmy are only 24 vears awav 0-6. Robinson, elbow injury Perkins refused to be pressed yesterday In addition, Joe Pisarcik was taken out of i,'i K K KICKS: Tampa Bay comes to , on whether Phil Simms, who made his NFL ths game because his gimpy knee was still Giants Stadium Sunday as the only remaining debut Sunday in New Orleans, will get the giving him trouble All injuries will be up- undefeated team in the NFL. Since the Buc- start against Tampa Bay "I will make that heck. You're going to be down there some- dated tomorrow. fcoti their first league game, in the determination tonight or tomorrow," he said. time, and maybe it's best to get it right away. next i i last tiU of the 1977 season, they have But it is beginning to look as if Simms is going Ill tell you That is one tough kid," The Saints applauded the Giants' acting on won 12 and lost 11 to be thrown into the battle, ready or not Nolan added. "I Don > Reese hit him one time, the pass that punter Dave Jennings threw to His two rookie mistakes Ian interception just levelled him, and he got right back up and linebacker Brad Van Pelt-Nolan said. "Van By comparison, in that same period the that killed one drive and a bad handoff that didn't look like he'd been touched. He's going Pelt checked into the lineup with the rest of Giants have won 6 and lost 17 The Giants messed up another) Sunday could have been U) be a good quarterback." the punting team Then he acted as if there have ivm lost 12 of their last 13 games. Which were already 11 men on the field. one is tbe expansion franchise? made by anybody, veterans included Simms was 8 of 19 for 115 yards and his Simms got perhaps his biggest boost from first NFL touchdown. He was also in- "They were motioning to him and yelling. When Tampa Bay beat Chicago Sunday for Dick Nolan, the coach of the Saints. "The tercepted twice, but one of those was at •Get off the field We already have U. Van its fifth straight the quarterbacks were Vince Giants have found their quarterback of tbe desperation time He appeared mobile and Pelt went toward the sideline and Jennings Evan! for Chicago and Doug Williams for the future," Nolan said. "He came into the game poisud, .mil seemed to read defenses well. threw the ball to him. He fooled our man out Hun -.ulcers H was the first time that two with the Giants lucked up on their own seven- Perkins may also be concerned with injury there. He thought Van Pelt was going off the black quarterbacks started against each other yard line. That's a rough spot, but what the field and he just stayed inside '' in an NFL game- I'll". SIMMS problems Things got so bad with the de- Cornhuskers' No.l Huskies big victory face Dragon's

If Matawan Regional survives this season it will be earns fifth something. When one considers the Huskies' football schedule it causes one to swallow hard .By the Associated Press Matawan is riding at the top of The Daily Register's Nebraska's lopsided 42-17 victory over Penn State pro- Top 10 high school poll after getting by its first real pelled the Cornhuskers into fifth place in The Associated obstacle, Middletown North Press college football ratings yesterday and knocked the But there's no stopping now. Barry Rizzo's single losers out of the Top Twenty, while Southern California, wingmen are pitted against "The Dragon, ' of Brick . Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas held onto the top four spots. Township next Saturday night and the Dragons haven't Southern Cal, which needed a touchdown with 32 seconds lost a game either. left to nip Louisiana State 17-12, received 47 first-place votes Meanwhile, Manasquan, under Gary Chapman, got its arid 1,222 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of wishbone into gear against Red Bank Regional and now is 62 sports writers and broadcasters. primed to move in on the Huskies if it can get past Rumson-Fair Haven Regional this week. LSI is near miss also benefited the Tigers, enabling them Defending county champ Shore Regional got the to jump from 20th place to 17th. shakey nod over Marlboro Saturday and moved into third Alabama's defending national champs clobbered Van- place, up one spot from last week. The Blue Devils are derbilt 66-3 and received 14 first-place votes and 1,180 points going to have to get by Red Bank to hold onto that while No.3 Oklahoma hammered Rice 63-21 and earned 1,080 Revlitar tUH Utotoi position. Red Bank is due. The Buccaneers haven't been points ON THE RISE —Red Bank Catholic High School out of the Top 10 since 1970, and this would give them an The other first-place vote went to Texas, a 21-0 winner finds its football stock rising. The Caseys were con- excellent shot at getting back in. over Missouri, which fell from fifth to 15th. The Longhoms sidered to be in a rebuilding year by most preseason observers. But nobody told the Caseys. A Shore loss would benefit the Burs' cross-town.rival NOW WHAT? —Shore Regional Coach Nick Cam- received 1,053 points Red Bank Catholic. Lou Montanaro's Caseys fought off marano, left, looks to assistant Ed Hudson for help. They were followed by Nebraska, sixth a week ago, with upstart Manchester Township atTd moved up to fourth The Blue Devils third-ranked will be hard-pressed to 999 points, Houston with 838, Washington with 777, Ohio State place, but RBC won't be battling any munchkin this repeat as Monmouth County champs. with 683, Florida State with 662 and Michigan with 654. week. Fifth-place St. John Vianney lup from sixth) hasn't Houston jumped from eighth to sixth by routing West given up a point in two games, but has had no problem Texas State 49-10, Washington climbed from ninth to seventh showing the opposition where the end zone can be found. by belting Fresno State 49-10, Ohio State leaped from 14th to The Lancers will have to break down a larger door to find eighth by downing UCLA 17-13, Florida State defeated Virgin- that goal line on Saturday. ia Tech 17-10 and went from 12th to ninth and Notre Dame's For Middletown North it's a matter of climbing back 27-3 whipping of Michigan State lifted the Fighting Irish from up again. The Lions, brilliant in an upset victory over 15th to 10th Bayonne two weeks ago, has to pay for some mistakes made on the field. Down to sixth Michigan State slipped from seventh to 16th and Purdue, which nipped Oregon 13-7, dropped from 10th to 12th. Long Branch Coach Jack Levy thinks this team is underrated, but the Wave has jumped from a tie at 10th to The Second Ten consists of Michigan, Purdue, Arkansas, seventh place after a tough win over resurgent North Carolina State, Missouri, Michigan State, LSU, North Manalapan. Long Branch can exercise more strength this Carolina, Tennessee and Brigham Young. week against unpredictable Raritan. Last week it was Michigan, Florida State, Arkansas, Ohio State, Notre Dame, N.C. State, UCLA, Penn State, Southern Eighth-ranked Rumson-Fair Haven Regional has the Methodist and LSU. unenviable job of playing host to Manasquan, while Wall Township has demonstrated that it belongs in the Top 10. North Carolina, Tennessee and Brigham Young made the at least for the week. However, John Amabile, who finds Top Twenty for the first time this season. Carolina crushed his team in ninth place, will have to call upon his Army 41-3, the Vols trounced Auburn 35-17 and BYU trimmed optimism Friday night against Toms River South. Texas-El Paso 31-7. Amabile claims that football is back at Wall Besides Penn State, a long-time regular in the Top Twen- ty, and UCLA, SMU also dropped out by losing to Tulane 24-17. The frustration of tying a ball game can get to a coach. The frustration of tying a scoreless game is even worse. Keansburg and Holmdel did both and now they are Top 20 tied for 10th place on the Top 10. THE DAILY REGISTER The AP Te# Twenty 7. Wash I not on 4-0-0 TOP 10 . tv TIM AIMelated Pratt B Ohio Slate 4-O-0 The Top Twrentv teams In Th • As 9 Florida State 4-O-0 1. Matawan Reg. (2-0) 7. Long Branch (1-0-1) socialed Press coileiw football poll. with 0.Noire Dame 2-1-0 first Place voles in jarentheses. re< ordi 1 Michigan 3-1-0 I. Manasquan ut I didn't think much about it," guard las' inaugural campaign, the Cowboys were In other 12-15 matches, the Vikings ripped the Rangers, Parley Hannah recalled after the Bucs beat winless — although they did manage one tie 7 -Land the Chiefs beat Snelling, 5-1 Virago 17-13 "Then I heard Cleveland was in their 12 games while the Bucs failed to In boys 10-11 action, Chris Hoerning scored all three goals osing bad, but I didn't think much about it achieve even that in 14. as the Comets beat the Rowdies, 3-1. In other matches Willie Then came the third one — they announced A few other expansion <1960 and beyond) Beynolds scored twice as Amoco zipped the Cut lips, 2-0; and hat Pittsburgh had lost. Then I remembered teams have also outlasted their older Steve Rozzo scored twice as Murphy's beat the Cut Ups, 2-0. hose other scores and said, Hey, we're the brethren, most notably the Miami Dolphins. In boys 8-9 national National action, the Pumas blanked inly ones left!'" In 1972, seven years after joining the old the Strikers, 5-0; the Trojans beat the Stompers, 3-2 and the The last time an expansion team re- American Football League, the Dolphins re- Cobras edged the Tomahawks, 2-1. named unbeaten longer than the rest of the corded their perfect 14-0 season and capped it The Furies beat the Warriors, 8-1; the Cyclones downed cague was two years ago when the Dallas with two playoff victories and a 14-7 triumph the Hurricanes, 3-0, and the Stings tipped the Hawks, 3-1, in 'owboys, a 1960 entry, won their first eight over Washington in the Super Bowl. the boys American Division. (ames while no other club won more than its From one kind of perfection (an 0-14 in- The Bullets edged the Mustangs, 1-0 and the Arrows beat augural season) to another in just four years? the Cosmos, 4-1 in the boys 8-7 National while the Rebels Pretty heady thinking - but not beyond the nipped the Barracudas, 1-0, the Pintos topped the Astecs, 1-0 realm of possibility. Consider what Chicago's and the Indians zipped the Cowboys, 2-0. Woodlake downs star running back, Walter Payton, observed In the girls brackett, the Jaguars blanked the Squaws, 5-0; altn the Burs had limited him to just 46 the Lions zipped the Squaws, 5-0; the Bob Cats ripped the lumping Brook yards en route to their victory: "It's con- Tigers. 6-0 and the Panthers topped the Wild Cats, 3-1 in the ceivable, with their defense, they could be 12-15 league. In the fourth round of weekly competition 15-1 with their only loss coming to us later in / The Bears zipped the Tornadoes, 3-0 and the Shamrocks in the Mid-Jersey Shore Women's Golf As- the year." beat the Cougars, 5-3 in the 10-11 division. sociation, Woodlake took advantage of its In 1975. the Minnesota Vikings, a 1961 In the girls 8-9 division the Stingers ripped the Blue Jays, home course to outscore Jumping Brook, 8-0; and the Ponies tied the Fillies, 1-1 174. expansion team, won the first 10 games Beacon Hill continued the home course before bowing 31-30 to Washington, then fin- trend by downing Old Orchard, 14-7, andished the season at 12-2. The Vikes, though, Toms River completed it by beating Fort were bounced out of the playoffs in the first BEAUTIFUL BAT — St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Keith Hernandez, right, Monmouth, 12Mi-8^. round, upended 17-14 by the wild-card Cow- shows New York Mets Manager Joe Torre the bat that helped him win the National OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Bamm Hollow had a bye. boys League batting title. Hernandez finished the season with a healthy .344 average. Games Played Weekend of Oct. 6 Sports Schedule Deadline) Thuoday, Oct. 4 at C p.m. TODAY Shore at Asburv Park Croil Country Field HKkev Freehold Today RariUnat Matawan Manasquan at Ocean Toms River East at Ocean TWP. Red Bank at Rumson Manchester at Shore III: Pict, ft,70D. CImfl Adlos Camoro (Turcotle) Rompin Copy Man (Bresnahaa) . Turnpike liner (Tullol Toms River North at Southern Hill Valley Don (Aurigemma) Monmouth at Matawan Nastau I Consol) „ Happy Ed (Ttt«) t Two Own (MeGOVCrn) Manchester Twp. at Freehold Point Bora al Keyport Milk Over N (Orsital Super Shoe (Moron*} Jugtown Chief (Butler) Great Scon N (Consol) Manasquan at Lake wood Holmdel al Henry Hudson -fddlevs Val (Collaio Jr.l i i. Flv Mikt (Ouartter) Mar lories Love (Bonacorsa) ith Pact, SLIM Humson F H Reg. at Manalapan Hobo Mary E (Williams) Du Piesjis (No Driver) Mr Culpepper (Palmer) Ginnv Lli (Rlchardion) Shore Reg., St. Rose at Mater Dei Ttnnli Poker ChlpMlndv (Turcotte) Rlchvs Bunk (Camden).. Blue Eagle (Miller) .J1 Long Branch at Marlboro Raritan at Neptune I railway Hanover (Blumberg) Franklin Strett fVlteliu *th pace, ii.w». elm*. Dexter Thorpe (King Jr.) .8-1 Keyport at Holmdel Freehold Twp. at Ocean Ira Ks Bunny (Rodger*) ... 7-2 Southern at Toms River North !Jlch Prince (LeggiM) 4th: Pact, »a,7M,Clmr Only Way (Kelly) Monmouth Reg atKeansburg Lakewood at Manasquan 3rlghl Van I VflnOstrand) Uobbie Marvel (H. Fllton) Lalnev Dexltr (Lutt) Special Flowers (H. Filion) ,...•-2 Howell at Neotune St. John at Holmdel 2nd: Trot 11,70* Brians Reward (Butler) Mandv Branhaltan (Parker) Maids isle (Stafford) ...6-1 Toms River South at Central Reg. Red Bank at Keansburg ink v Miss Vickv (Bovicn Jr I ... First Echo IMartil) Movin Up (R. Fltlon) Fly Fly Sammy (Manil) .. 10-1 Henry Hudson Reg at Point Beach Shore at Manchester Were* Beaucoup (Seaman) Double Standard (McCendless) Eaan Senator (Height) T J Rav(RuiieH) , hcftr Long Branch at Wall 'latitude (Campbell) Argos Tammy (H Flllon) PK (H FllionO 18th: t-ac.*. 11.740 Ocean at Freehold TWP St Joseph's at St. ROM >rMas Dancer (Popflnger) Tinas Lee (Manil) Town Eclair (Fagllarorw) High School TIE T J Dancer (Russell) Yankee Pat (Baachy) Freehold at Runison Monmouth at Asburv Park Honor Power (Abballello) Rock Hopper (Blum).. FriUle Melwoe (Rodgers) Manasquan at Lakewood Toms River South al Brick )rKucin (D Fiiioni D Neplune • Howell • AdorasSlarM (Paradls) 7th Pate, iiO.OQO, Clmr Crafty Chris (Glambrone) Red Bank at Point Beach Girl* gymnastics 13 00 5 00 3 20 9 - Blue Eagle, Ira Ks Bunny, Dexter Thorpe hander during the month as his upped his seasonal total to 313. • Jets • Baltimore Winthrop Lobefl (Kelly) S.OO Pine Jet (Bresnahan) 4,40 2.60 • Tampa Bay • Giants Exact* 6-S 1117.20 Beau Yankee (McGovern). 2 60 10 - One Night Affair, Pleasant Waverly, Yankee Pat His old record was 303. The fireballing righty also posted a 3-1 . ' elh: Pace, 1 M, I?.100 11 — Roseland Lad, Sugar Cress, Steady Newyorker Q New England D Green Bay Shronebeg (McCann) 10 40 4 40 4 20 TrlfetU 7 1 -itllQ.JO record in September while pitching to a 1.41 earned run Racer (Kallv) '3.W3.40 Attendance: j,S2i Handle: 14*8,157 BEST BET: Platitude (2nd) average. TIE BREAKER — Tolal number ol points scored by all learns. Balloting for the award was conducted by baseball writers and broadcasters. Name Addreae Meadowlands Tonight VILLAPIANOS City and State t_ No Bov UncleMorty (ill) Rocco 10-1 MON., WED., FRI., 5:30 to > $150 in Prize money will Each contestant It per- Calcedome (116) Castantda 4-1 Peaslce (11BI MacBeth 4 1 Gold Celeste (lie) Arlstone veridical (111) Rocco 8 ' TUES. 1 THURS. 7 to » Treat (106) Barreria 4-1 be given the persons mitted up to il« entries. Fame- Broker (118) Saumell 12-1 jocoletta (113) Landklnl Chicken image (lit) Turcotte 6 1 Summertime (1121 NoBov 3-1 •electing the moat win- Switch your selection Hotter Than Hades (1IS) Betancouri. 5-2 Ms Margartl M (1141 Ftautroa tth; W,OM, cima., 1 VM, 4 Pur, The most versatile progrim In tht AREA. At Villaplano'a Crusader Ray K (100) Barrerla 3-1 Flower's image (113) Thomas tut; lU.Oto, Allw., J vo ftUP , t Fur. ner* from the football eround as you wish. Con- Camarla (106) Rogers Dr Stella (115) Casianeda 15-1 Diddim Dandy (iij) MacBeth 12-1 Club 41 you can gel rid of excate weight through • gamea Mated above. 1st Dry Music (1 ISO Sellers 10-1 Native Passage (118) No Boy 10-1 testants are allowed to Mlstie To* (113) Nichols Fleet islander (117) D'Amlco personalized program. You can Ion* muscles, rid yourself Count Slide (11B) Thomas 10-1 Fancy Hope (lit) Turcott* 5-1 Piece, $100.00. 2nd Piece, submit one hand-sketched Cheering Visitor (1t8) Thomas... 17-1 Brave Slam (113) Gomel Rock n Rollick (112) No Boy , of flabby areas, and give your heart a chance to work Dixie Chief (US) Tanner Tell Me Tom (10S) Steinberg 13-1 $30.00. 3rd Place, $20.00. facsimile. Entry forme re- Landslide Lewis (110) Rocco 4 1 efficiently. A long life Is yours for a few hours work each To America (1lS> McCauley produced electronically Miami Sun (117) No Boy Hv Powered (IO8I Rogers 3-1 week here at our CLUB. In caa* of a tie, single are not acceptable. Meadowlands Results Anthony TrolioPe (119) LOMI Erasmo (108) Taveras io i Team Captain (119) Plncay GallaJay (US) Thomas 6-1 ACTIVITIES winner will be determined Gav Old Blade (US) Thomas . Connie's Lit* (its) Asmussen is i Group warm-up and Callalhanlcl (or mutcUlon*. by the closed to the total All entrlea must be In the Mine T (ill) castaneda 20-1 Unlvtraal—A conditioning program BVkclad tor your p«raonal rwada. Presdeiu (UDulmetisJr.j J.uOi.JU Conesaba (115) Boulmatls 10- number of polnta scored Register oNIc* by 5 P.M. lit: 11.500. Clmr, 3v«lw.i Fur. Mathooie (IIS) No Bov t-1 E>.reeling, and p.arjlabarl activity. Mandoaa and Oa.l.lbin EILagarto (Cordero Jr.) 2 60 Couoon Rale (11S) Maple 10 Blue Fife and Drum (Rocco) Ole Shad (110) Gontalet 10-1 Swlmmlngln our haatta pool. by all teams on the con- on the Thursdsy preced- EiacUl *»17 00 7th: »«,••*. Clmr, 3 V* A UP, 1 I/16M 24.M9-40J.00 thief Assagai (112) Guerra t Spirit (1t5) McCauley 10-1 1S mlnulai rataiallon In a flor teat card. ing the garnet. Only one Whirling Loom (Wacher) 5-404.00 41 h: ftJMM Fair Lawn Fills., 1 vat, IM Prince Sal (118) McCaulev 12-1 Alao Unlvanal and Olympic ID 71 Ydl Motormouth Eckman (119) MacBelh. 4 award will be made to any Choice of Power (Rogers) 3 60 Trovvlll* (107) Barrerla 5 Quack Up (IIS) Adams 6-1 Mark an "X" In the aquare contestant or household 2nd: |7,QM, Clmr, J yo ft uo. IM 70 Yds. Tweak (Tftonwil *-» 300 2.20 ENROLL NOW. $20.00 for any 10 sessions Bulldog Edition (D'Augusto) Mumkln (Maple) 3.00 2.60 opposite the team you be- in any on* week. 26.309104.30 Leslie J(Poulln) 2.10 Whirlpool eitre lieve will win. II a game Clemkld!ddleho0P«r (Morales), I.40 4.OO Ciacta J-M11.*• SELECTIONS enda in a lie and you Thla la a free contest open ' Calcos (Gomei) 2*0 7tt: S14.0W, FI1U., 2 ve*. 6 Fur. For tnlormillon - CM select one ol the teama at. to ell except Register em- Dally DtMMt»-M1*IM Bold 'n Dtltrmlned (Cordtro Jr.) 1 — Goldclad, Sweet Satin, Funny Dreams 7.40 3.40 260 2 — Peaslee, Hotter Than Hades, Crusader Ray K. Coach Gus Villaplano, Director a winner, It will count aa a ployees and members of fc»acta M IIH.at Loaded Gum (Nichols) 2,10 2.« loaa in your total. How- their families. Ird: f 10.0M. Mdm., 2 »•*. 1 Fur Sprouted Ryt(Eocco) 3.00 3 — Spanish Dame, Submission, Sustaining INSTRUCTOR CHARLIE MERLA ever, If you designate a tie Same Ptav (MacBeth) 5 403.201 « IIKII4-1IM.M Arfectlvate (Gomez) 5 003 K Ith I1S.M0, Alt*., >*•*?•• • •*«•• ^ 4 — Ms. Margaret M, Outer Voyage, Mis tie Toe and the game ends In a Mover and Shaker (Pino) 2.M Acherlch (WacMr) 11.10 S.W 3.40 5 — OUie A., J.J.'s Dream, Chicken Image tie, It will count In your Ciacta 7-0 til M Silver Rlvtr (Fann) 16.10 r» 870-1617 222-6464 "win" column. 4th: S7.SM, MM*., I ve ft up. * Fur. Trllara (Cord«roJrJ 3» 6 — Team Captain, Miami Sun, Rock n Rollick Eiacta 6-1 HH.40 ****" * IC36O26O m.: UMt. Clmf., Fllh.. J ft* * Fur 7 — Motormouth Eckman, Chief Assagai, Crewbur CLUB41-345-2ndAve., By participating in this contest, the winner or winners expressly Barbfrtown Isle (MacBeth) 3 002,60 Free Bee (Rogers) * £4J°,x « 8 — Summertime, Pleasing Star, Treat consent to the use of their name, address and photograph in news War Snow (RotcoO 2.40 Medley (R«co> «•« 'J » Snshore Camp Bldg. stories anaVor advertising promotion ol this contest without lurther Trllecta 7-4-1 SI7.M Always Cold (Flgueroe)3« 9 - Landslide Lewis, Hy Powered, Gallajay 5Ui: SIMM. Clmr, J yo ftup . 4 Fur. Long Bromh, N.J. 07740 remuneration. Strawberry Wine (Adams) 7 803 201.60 BEST BET: Landslide Lewis (9th) SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1979 The Dmty ReffKte* 13 Television Today New York Channels — 2. 1, S, 7, 9, 11,. 13 ^

EVENING encounlett Lisa Bannls- s.) Il-M bureaucracy. (2 rue. / ter.aglrlwhoseemsoddly «N BO NEW! I:M I HASH mlns I seUOVEtUCt " out of date, and helpe her • ANOIf Antfit'i • O IDMOteOWHost: Tom O no* enjoy her fir at vacation In younger sitter mltlntor- _ KWUKKIIDIKuUH (9) JKkl, Stem Skew Snydar Guest.FayKenln 0Oeow HAPPiY DHS Callfornla-by eluding her prat. Brad aadvic*, falls newly elected president ffi ZOOM falhar, an Army general. madly fn lo v with him and oltna Academy of Motion IB HUMAWIMS IMUJUGM IHt (60 mini.) bacomaa ao ov«r- Picture Arle and O O NAIKJNAI tEAGUE.CIUM whalmad with guilt that • MCM Gll»iOH WOW Sciences (60mlns.) urn PfONSHiP PtAfOflS •ha dacldaa to b*com« • O HONIIHOOHFtS UW11 FLOYD CtOSS WHS nun. O ODD count 111 O "IKPKIWE HEW Jltili Net NEWS 8 8 HAPPY DATS Marion, ffi DICDK tAVIT! SHOW Gu*>a1 CD CONHfC HOHS 'The Trigger Q NEWS O LAtUl BUDNf II UNO 11111NOS William Styron, author. Effect' This is the aided by a tatte of wine 111 •9 MOVIE T= "•'» lull O AM HI WS premiere eplaode of •ser- • euce, gala cooking with 941 O CD tllfSDAV HIGH. MOVIf Mr \W Sid Caeear. O IK IAC WWW ies which will travel to a tittle motherly advice Portrait Of A Stripper Robert Ryan A crime © CBS MEW1 more than 30 countries to when the laarna Joanie Is 1079 Start: Leilty Ann syndicate boss orders his O UNIOSIUNUSON trace the roots of man's oping steady. Warran, Edward H»rr sloogs to dig up the body ffi NIW iim< mm technological progress O MOVIE (MAMA)**', 0pm I mann. A young widow of a money collector and tB MOWING HAI1 and its Impact upon the lion Ihund.iboll 1911 Klaus tries to maintain a dacaml recover tha million dollar t QD uMINAIMS world. Tonight, host Klnsky, Sybil Denning. lift for h*rtalf and har pra- burled with him. When the James Burke recreates »o» Sees HEWS (PaldSubscilptlonTelevi (••naga ton whila per- sloogs dlscovsre the cof the 1B65 New York black- O IVIHINOMAOAIINi slon) The daring Israeli forming at a dancar In a fin empty, It's hie chore to out, and than travels back O NBC NEWS rescue alEnlebbeAlrpoil nightclub. {2 hri) find the ccrpss. (2 hrs ) O HASH comeatollfelnthledrama- 7,000 yeara to Egypt to © O \nm\ COHPAN. 1(10 MEWS O IK IAC DOOGH tlc re-enactment. (2 hrs.) ahow why he believes the Chriaiy hat a lot to offar I IM«CU' WHBI MD O AK NEWS CD POP! JOHN PAUL IIS MASS Al Invention of the plow tobe 8 whan ih« Itkat to tailing I JOIICkrIIIINSHOW O JOKit S WILD YANMI SIADIUM the baalc 'trigger' of cosmetic i door-to-door, ! 1C0MW" Hjlirw NIWItWII) I.AMI IB MIDIX PBIMIftl historical change. {60 Jtr, •specially whan tha For Comedr "HO James NEWS ffi MUSICAI COMEDY IONIGHI A mlnsj makat an untimely «n Stewsrt. Rosalind Rur OVtt IASY Hotl: Hugh slar-|tudded .cast re- II 30 O CD CBS IAII HIM! S trance at Ralph's winner ssll. A smali-town playw Downs. Guest Dr. Robert creates some of the BARNABV JONES: taka-all gama of atrip right has play done un Butler Director of the Na magical momenta in Dangerous Summer' A MIME AT BROOKDALB — Yass Hakoshlma, dancer, choreographer and mime, ookar. Broedway. he falls In love llonat Institute on Aging. American musical Ihealru man hlrea Barnaby to find will appear at the Performing Arts Center at Brookdale Community College,' with the play's star (2 ffi MtCNIII |[H«I«HPOH ' In this show, produced his missing son, unaware Lincroft, at 8 p.m. Friday, first In a series of five well-known entertainers. ls Smith. Ihr master teacher of Marcel Marceau. Other entertainers In this series will be Buddy story of a atrsnge hou- O H01KW00D SOUABES Bobby Van, Richard O N0V» 'A Plague On Our OFKARENANNOUINLAN' sehold and a tormented Rich and his orchestra on Nov. 29, the Amazing Rand! on Dec. 14, and the Mose O MAICH GAME Chamberlain, JohnDavid Children' In this premiers ig77 Stars: BrlanKellh, woman (2 hrs , 36 mlns.i Allison Jazi Group in February. Call the box office for ticket information. O DAIINb GAME son, Rock Hudson and epleode of Nova, tha Piper Laurie ffiMOVII •MWEHUHAHS •• IS llAKCI FEVER Agnas DeMille. (90 chemical industry Is OOlHIIUIIIiHIWOIrVGuest Black w.dua «M Ginge' © MACNUI IEHRED RLPMI mini,) under suspicion of beinga host: Bill Cosby. (90 Rogers, Van Heflln. When ffi NIWIIBSIYNIW) major threat to our health mlns.) an aspiring Ingenurt (3D NiW IEBSIT NIWSWAKH mMOVIE (MUSICAI)" Halt and thai ol future genera O KOJ»K trying to cash Brosdway J4S CD WAIl S1CEIT PERSPECTIVE (Paid Subscription Televl tlons; contrary to being OO B«N[> Mil III Hail. show buKlnesa, la myalar- Ml ® 10IKRY PICK II MAWINb sion) Film version of the •publicized as a boon to WojO brings in a batch Of Miss New Jersey original stage success. (2 cookies baked by his girl- iously murderer!. dete< 100 QCDUIIFORNIIItVIPVince nifKlsin civilization* (2 friend and they have a live finds four aiispaxta— strange effect on the de- an insolent actress, her OO UXI When Ale. tells 9)0 tectives who eat them. timid hueband. a deeper Elaine that har hectic Go-Go-Contest (Repeat) ate producer, and his schedule ia driving her O BINNV Mill SHOW prominent wife. [111 crazy and thai she should O ODD COUPLE mine ) PRIME RIB ase a psychiatrist, Elalns ffl ABI i«nnmii'M#i ? \] OM'JVII 'BtAMJ ••• ihf decidaa that a quicker Oct. 3 & 4 uoo OOmis[]«'MiiviioiiH(wi[r Uriel i*18 Robert Dona* cure would be to spend Rosalind Russell. Pril the night with Ale». 'Having Babies III' 1978 Mini, Ideaiistir younj SB SPUIIHI Stars: Susan Sullivan, Mit- 5 PM til Closing REBELLION chell Ryan. Dedicated doctor ettuggiss with hu 10:00 QONEWS doctors help three IdealslnanEngllehrninirui families face medical and town. (2 hrs., 16 mlna.) Over 50 Beautiful Dancing Tha Lazarus SynrJroma emotional crises. i 00 O SEDMONEMI Conflicl/Suspanse/Niw O MOVIE of Brian IR) l *• 6.6. 10 STRATHMORE CINEMA t— SOMERSET COUNTY The in L*ws (PGI t. 15.9:15 SOMERSET STRATHMORE CINEMA 11- RUTOERS PLAIJX CINEMA I- Th* rViuocK-t Movie (G) ?.9 Llfeof Brian IR) 7 30. 9 X ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II— MAAfiL ATLANTIC CINEMA— Trie Legacy (Rl 7,40. • 40 Thi> In I AMI (PG) 7:30,9:30 MPAA RATINGS It celebrating It* EATONTOWN C — General audiences COMMUNITY I— PG — All aoes IParenlal guid The 1,-gacv 1.30,9.25 t«eested) COMMUNITY II— R - Restricted. (Persons under )7 Seduciion of Joe Tynan (h) 1 25, 9:15 no! admitted unless accompanied bv EATONTOWN DRIVE IN- nerent or guardianj 13th ANNIVERSARY The SluJ (H) 7 », 10 30. Force Ten X - Adults only i From Nnv«ron«a FREEHOLD FREEHOLD I- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MaRGDl KlOOtR " only 4 more weeks for our Roclrv II (POi 7 1V 930 FREEHOLD II— CINEMA 291-0148 $1.50 BOX OFFICES OPEN 1 00PM The Lisacv (R) MS * is FREEHOLD III— FrlscoKId (PGI J 20,9 « fabulous PRIME RIB HAZLET PLAZA— EH" $ 95 Life ol brlan (HI 7:30,9 15 AlAN CINEMA I— CINEMA 34 SPECIAL 4 The Lagacy (R) 7,9 CINEMA II—' Route 34. Aberdeen Rocky II (PO) 7,9.15 S11-3MM KEYPORT every Wednesday for STRAND — Prtttv Peaches (X) 12, 2.15. < 20. f, The ln-Laws 9 70, Babylon Pink (X) 1:10. 3:». 5:30, the next 4 weeks. B 15, 10 30 LONG 1RANCM LONO BRANCH MOVIES I- Served 5 p.m. til closing Rockv II (PG) 7:11, 9 » LONG BRANCH MOVIES II— Life of Brian (R) 7.30, 9 W MI Imin MIDDLETOWN UAMIDDLETOWNI— STfttlNMOIf VHOPPIHC CIttTIR Sleeping Beauty (G) 7,9 HIOMWJLT U. HAItWAH UA MIDOLETOWN II— 741-1621 Seduction of Joe Tynan i H i 1 JO. 9 30 PETER UA MIDDLETOWN III • I All- v A Man. A Woman, and a Bank (PC) ] Fair Haven Rd. •Fair Haven 7 15.9:15 l!r-' >r' ALAN OCEAN TOWNSHIP i'J— ARKIN Happy Birthday MIDDLEBROOK I- Escattt From Alcttru (PG) 7:10, 9 30 a [*t/"//////y/>7 7"y////// T/ 7 7//V//V / 71 MIDDLEIROOK II- The Main Event (PG) 7 is. 9 20 Sony Boy! RED IANK RED.IANK MOVIES I - TheLCQBtv (R) 7 », * H Monmouth Stereo RED BANK MOVIES (I— IT PAYS TO BE EARLY Breaking Aw*v (PG) 7:30, 9:M MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER— is having a party... The Muppet Movie (G) 7:15.9 MIDDLESEX COUNTY At BAKER'S WHARFSIDE EDISON MENLO PARK CINEMA I- THIS THURSDAY, OCT. 4TH North Ditllas 40 (R) 2 IS, 4 M, ; IS, OaTNERAL CINEMA IN HIGHTSTOWN MENLO PARK CINEMA II— TMI THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 6TH Time After Tlmi (PG) ! 30, 4:«. — 1BAT5BS 7 30, 9:45 S1 50 FIRST MATINI C or RED BANK! ATI ICINEMAS

A Great Meal al a BARGAIN PRICE Waxman will SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA WIN A SONY IIS 66* 3i NR (IRCLI-7 71 «Bll) dial's the "t'arlv Bird Special" al lead workshop Raker's Wharfsidr Restaurant 7:30-9:30 [fil| FREEHOLD - Donald Here's whal $4.95 brings you Monday COLOR TV MR. MIKi'S MONDO Waxman, pianist, composer, VIDIED diru Thursday between 5 and 6. Mo purchase necessary. Come In and register You need not be present to win lecturer and music educator, PLUS MR. BILLSHOV/ e Clam Chowder e Salad will give a workshop at the JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS • 7:30-9:45 e CHOICE OF ENTREE new Freehold Music Center, SYIVESTEH SttUONE e I'ru'd or Broiled Flounder e Tried or Bnnleil Scallops Route 9, at 9 a.m. tomorrow. m11 THE e Broiled Bluedsh • Fried Clam Strips Our guilt of honor It Sony'i brand niw 26" Immured Waxman composed "Pag- SEDUCTIOl\l ROCKY eants Tor Piano," a set of e Fried Chicken • Fried or Broiled Shrimp in Casserole diagonally) Trinitron conaoli Color TV. In addition, lil'ut SK n .. e Coflee or Tea e |,,. Cream or Sherbet Inlroduci you to Sony'i lull llni ol portabli TVi. porlibli nearly 2O0 piano pieces for beginning pianists in the DONALD X radios, citlittu. compact horni ilirna and bilimax vldao SHREWSBURY PLAZA Baker's Wharfside the Iresh se.ilood specialists. ricordin. open, no-triadic tonal lan- SUTHERLAND ™ guage associated with the 7:30-9:50 \ ) Our "Early Bint Special" is espei uilly lor those who A MAN, A WOMAN 20th century. AND A BANK •SYLVESTER STALLONE. W enjoy a btg meal. His compositions for chamber and vocal ensemble Ai i small price. . CINEMAS-Hxzlct ROCKYJPG H have been heard at the Na- Roule )Sl 119 9(91 tional (iallery, WNYC Ameri- 7:30-9:30 can Music Festival, New MTHEIIIIE tNTV PYTHON 3 York Composers Forum, MIS .The" LIFE Washington Square Series OF BRIAN and the Baltimore Museum Legacy o WHARFSIDE RESTAURANTS Chamber Music Series. 450 HIGHWAY 35 • SHREWSBURY 7:30-9:20 BODMAN PLACE ROUTE 33 A complete program of His 842-6565 , music has been performed at DONALD SUTHERLAND RED BANK HIGHTSTOWN Carnegie Recital Hall and he A MAN. A WOMAN & 842-8300 609 443-6600 OPEN DULY 9-9 rm. SAT. TIL 6 has received a Guggenheim A BANK IB Fellowship in composition. AT LARGE Epitome of human insecurity: The Bomb

By ELLEN GOODMAN My friend is often more reassuring the accurate. reassuring, both accurate and comforting. But it is were surprised. The girl is worrying about The Bomb. So, of course, he told the girl that there wouldn't be a sometimes impossible to be both. Ground Zero Is not a The way we live is unexpectedly, lurprisingly, in- It is. a friend assures me, a passing thing It is, he nuclear war because it would be disastrous for everyone " great comfort, especially if you are 11 years old.' secure We live in a state of flux. Women who were going says, just a symbol of childhood feelings of impotence in People were too sane to drop the bomb This isn't the first time I have flunked my own self- to be professional wives are working; marriages that a wider and scary world. The girl, however, has had a good deal of experience administered, self-corrected, take-home parenting test. were going to last forever exist for now. We have no Bui I think il is a symbol of her fearof the bacnb with Ihe use of ultimate weapons on school playgrounds Maybe I'm a tough grader, maybe we all are, or maybe vaccine for environmental diseases. I saw her staring into space when the idea goose- She is not convinced that the reasonable human mind is a the world has raised the standards over our heads. And lurking in the background is the epitome of bumped across her body. She shivered and said simply, deterrent to violence. It's not just about the bomb. It's hard to be simulta- human foolishness and insecurity: The Bomb. I was worrying about the bomb. "' neously realistic and comforting about almost anything All these things cannot help but affect the way we I wanted to say the right thing to her It is a parental that makes life stable, or the future certain. live with our own children. I suspect that they, too, want flaw, wanting to say the right thing We always want to When we were young, most of us were fed three a stable, secure world. They want consistency; they say the right thing and end up telling them to brush their square meals of certainties. I don't know if our parents want answers to questions and solutions for problems. hair So, about the bomb, I said: "It is worth worrying Lifestyle believed them all or if they just though that security, like But we can't give them what we don't have. Instead .ill.-in That was dumb unsatisfactory. milk, was good for the children. But it was a pretty we offer ambiguity, contingency plans, history, alter- Shi' asked for a second opinion Its what resourceful 14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1979 constant and even nourishing diet. natives. And we call this "preparation for the real children do when the first answer is dumb or the source We didn't hear much about bad times, bad mar- world." is u historically unreliable as a parent She looked So it was my turn again This time the best I could do riages, bad wars. The survivors of the Depression didn't 1 don't know whether they are learning insecurity across the table and questioned a friend of ours: "Do was wryly point out one of the values of living in Boston, talk much about it; the survivors of World War II were and fear, or learning how to cope Or perhaps learning you think I will die from old age, disease, or the bomb?" one which goes unadvertised by realtors In the event oi, proud, divorce was a secret scandal. how to cope with Insecurity and fear. But I suppose we My Iriend was taken aback, but he is congenially a nuclear war, anyone this close to M.I.T. will ne*6H Most of us grew up expecting a stable world. I don't do what parents always do: our best. We try to share reassuring At least, he has been reassuring me since I know what hit her. think we were betrayed; at worst, most of our parents what we know of the world and what we assume thev will was 18 and worried about making a fool of myself in Double dumb. believed they could build us that world. They thought we need to know. . ' ' Damn Yankees." He said then that I would be great What I wanted to be, of course, was both honest and needed to be assured instead of prepared. Instead, we With any luck we will have been too pessimistic.

HINTS FROM HELOISE Reader's angel cake has large air holes

HI Alt HELOISE: caught sometime where he would need money for an emer- Help! Through Ihe years I have made dozens upon doiens gency when he could not get in touch with us. of boxed angel food cakes. So I had him purchase a $20 traveler's check to carry with Having tried every brand, I now come to you for help. him. They rise beautifully, and there is no trouble about the cake This was jusl like cash, but still not in a form thai he would falling. But always, there are large air bubbles. These can be use readily for something else. covered with icing, but we like them uniced. He carried il for four years before it was necessary to cash I have tried cutting through Ihe batter lengthwise and il, and now has another one in his wallet for the next time he crosswise, and by running the spatula many times around the has a real need for cash. cake — all to no avail. Perhaps this method may appeal lo other parents of teen- 1 have wet the pan first, tried it unwet, used Ihe proper pan agers. — T.P. line cake pan has never had a cake in it which used grease). Good thinking! But I'll bet I can guess who supplied the $20 What am I doing wrong? After waiting 20 years lo find a to begin with. — Heloise solution to my problem, how about letting me know as soon as LETTER OF THOUGHT possible. DEAR HELOISE: Maybe other readers have experienced this same problem. This past winter while I was confined to the house became — A Constant Reader of the bad weather, I stood looking out my window over the How about it, dear readers? Can any one help our friend neighborhood and a really good thought came to my mind. with her problem? It wai: We all might probably Improve our neighborhood! Just send your amswer in care of this paper. I'll be looking If we would go to our neighbor's home and look out of her forward to your ideas! — Heloise window at our house and see how we look from her view. DKAIt HELOISE: There are always thing! around our homes that need If you can make a photocopy of your grandparents' wed- attending to that we don't notice. But from our neighbor'! ding license or birth certificate right now, do you realize it window they are an eyesore. will be your children's great-grandparents? I did this very thing and it sure lent me scurrying home to I was proud to obtain the original copy and envelope (both do a few pick-ups and repairs that I hadn't realized looked so birth certificate and wedding license) troni the year 1917 with bad until viewing them from her window. — R.S. rtxrta bv Kluttfaa a 2-cent stamp on it. (How many of you can remember that To be so fortunate to have a neighbor like you! Thanks for CLAN PLAN — Edward Flateman, Hazlet iogger who entries in the 5-mile event or the 1—mile fun run to start far back?-H.) is accepting entries for the 1:15 p.m. Oct. 14 5-rrtlle run at 11:30 a.m., at Hazlet Swim Club site, Green Acres I Xeroxed it and sent il to several relatives. Now if we sharing your thought. — Heloise to Benefit Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, was inspired Drive. Pre-entries are $3.75 ($3.25 for under age 16) and have a fire, at least someone will have a copy. DEAR HELOISE: to- stage the event bv his daughter Dina, seated, who are due Thursday. Checks made out to Juvenile Diabe- I'ATU some old-limey pictures will make good copies. They Many times when I've thought I should send In a hint, I was found to have diabetes last year. Also in on plans tes Foundation are being accepted bv Mr. Flateman, cost a fortune to have recopied at a studio. — Tina Ramsey read It In your column already! for the event, sponsored bv Hazlet Recreation Com- Ennis Drive, or Hazlet Recreation Commission, J776 Super. Tina1 We don't realize the value of these keepsakes Today I made a new discovery for the use of my electric mission and supported by United Jersey Bank Midstate Union Ave., Hazlet 07730. Post entries at $4.50 will be umiil thev are accidentally destroyed, — Heloise knife. N. A , arf Mrs. Flateman and daughter Beth. Thev accepted between 9:30 to 11 a.m. on the day of the event. PEAR HELOISE: When I make homemade noodles, I cut them with my model the green T-shirts to be awarded to the first 300 Check-lntlmeis11:30a.m. When our son got his first car I worried thai he might be electric knife. It is so much falter and you can cut the noddlei much more evenly. I certainly enjoy your column. — Joyce Ann Reese I'm sure glad you decided to go ahead and give it a try and ASK DR. BROTHERS drop me a line. Please do so again soon — Heloise THIS COLUMN is written for you... the homemakcr. If you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this newspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail, The great power of music Heloise is unable to answer individual letter. She will, how- ever, answer your questions in her column whenever possible.

li> DR. JOYCE BROTHERS than they did without the in- of love (or him'. — J.P. with their fathers at a much Laughter is one way of reliev- Dear Dr. Hrolhers: I read fluence of music Dear J.P : Get a hefty earlier age when they wanted ing anxiety, fear and anger. ill.ii Iran has banned music We know that music can pillow or a punching bag and dear, old dad out of the way You could help your son and iKnii Ihe air, nol just rock, relieve anxiety and tension work out your anger on it. so they could have Mother all your relationship with him if hui also symphonic music. and can reduce anger. Studies There's no doubt this is a to themselves. Try to com- you would encourage him to I hi- IM\ finnu-nl there seems in Tokyo maternity hospitals tough period for you and your fort yourself with the notion express his anger directly 10 Ibink it corrupts people revealed that some music son, as it is in many families that it isn't too unusual for and ' constructively. Of ami slows iloun the hi a in. or was so effective that nursing About this time in a boy's boys your son's age to con- course, if you do this, you the thinking process Can you mothers' milk increased 50 to life, the old Oedipus-compiex sider fathers a deadly enemy. have to be prepared to cope imagine1 "hat would happen 150 percent when mood mu- rears its ugly head again Believe me, this will pass. with what you get and to ac- 11 anyone did that here? HUM sic, instrumental, rhmi oi Many times, boys begin to Humor carries in it a cept the fact that this anger is lo start a riot in five minutes! semi-classical was played. feel the hostility they felt great deal of aggression. a part of growth. I hi-- embarrasses me espe- Music can cheer up the dully Since Iran happens lo depressed, and as far as h-i' the place of my parents' beins corrupted by lyrics. origin I'm not a teen-ager. In studies have consistently [act, I hast' three teen-age shown that young people Freemasons sponsor children and I don't always often don't hear the lyrics... appreciate the words to their it's the beat that's important favorite songs, but I wouldn't to them. dream oi telling them, or Dear Dr. Brothers: Every anyone else the) can't listen time I discipline my 14-year- Charity Ball Oct. 13 to it. My kids claim they ac- old son, he turns it into a luall) can think better and do joke. This really irritates me EAST KEANSBURG - The association con- E. Duke, district deputy of their homework better il they hut my wife claims that it's The Past Masters and War- tributes to the community by the 16th Masonic District, have music to listen to. my problem, not his. I some- dens Association of the 16th helping those who are helping was formed to explore all What's your view? — S.K. times get so angry I have to District of Freemasons of others and provides funds to feasible recipients of the pro- S K I'm with you! I leave the room for fear I'll hit New Jersey will sponsor a enhance the effectiveness of ceeds of the benefit. wouldn't dream of telling him. Actually, at this point, Ladies Might Charity Ball their service. As one of the anyone wh.it they should or my relationship with my son Proceeds will go to the Oct. 13 here in Buck Smith's basic tenets of Free Masonry shouldn't listen toon radio or could hardly be worse. l\think Women's Resource and Sur- Restaurant. is Charity, the Freemasons of TV Actually, your yoiing- he loathes me and I'm not so vival Center, Keyport; Camp The purpose of the charity the seven lodges of the 16th mav be correct in think- certain that I could honestly Happiness for the Blind, ball is to raise funds to be Masonic District have con- ing they can do their home- say I love him. Sometimes Leonardo, and Children's donated to local organiza- tributed to those in need. The wnrk faster and comprehend we're like two animals who'd Psychiatric Center, Eaton- tions engaged in charitable Charity Ball will be a con- more il they have music to like secretly to tear each oth- town. Get introductory savings o£ 20% service and aid to the needy* certed effort to raise a max- work by Studies show that er to pieces. I can only hope the handicapped and the iiiusu- inspired people to that the intensity of my rage imum amount of funds to be on our newest woven woods. youth of the community score better on mental tests indicates that 1 also feel a lot donated to charity. Flea market The 16th Masonic District The Charity Ball Commit- ABERDEEN - The Introducing The three luscious new patterns i s composed of seven Masonic tee is made up of several rep- SuperNaturals Collection. on sale September 21-October Lodges within Monmouth Ayelet Chapter of B'nai Brith ...SAVE!! resentatives from each lodge Women will sponsor a Flea The finest window coverings 31 that bring the beauty of the County and consists of Wash- in the District. Worshipful DO IT YOURSELF! ington Lodge No. 9 in Eaton- Market Oct. 21 (Rain date is ever. Exotic imported woods, great outdoors...indoors. Brother Charles R Watson, Oct. 28) here at the town. Olive Branch Lodge past master of Matawan handsome yarns. Ochres, Framing is easy framing is fun! Easy No. 16 in Freehold, Mystic Strathmore Shopping Center, because we cut the glass and mats to your Lodge, is chairman of the Route 34. Space is available rusts, sepias, tans. Twenty- The SuperNaturals specifications and we show you how to put Brotherhood Lodge No 21 in committee and he has or-' Red Bank, Caesarea Lodge to anyone interested in sell- the piecft together Fun because doing it ganized the the various sub- ing merchandise. yourself is custom framing at its creative No 64 in Keyport, Monmouth FREE SHOW-AT-HOME-SERVICE 741-6080 best' So. . roust out that special print, committees for the event Lodge No 172 in Atlantic Since February, the com- painting or needlepoint... do your creative Highlands, Matawan Lodge thing mittee has been engaged in No. 192 in Matawan, and planning and co-ordinating mill end shop George B. Moxley Lodge No. i Op«n. Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. fund raising programs and I 140 Newman Sprtnga Road. Red Bank. 07701 277 in Fair Haven. The I6th 1 Tcl«j>hoi* 741-7784 District Past Masters and goals set for the Oct. 13 dial of red bank ¥ event. Wardens Association is made "The Action Line' PMKIM M KM up of the past masters and A sub-Committee, headed 137B-BROAD ST. O£A1£ YOUR wardens of the seven Lodges. by Right Worshipful James 542-1700 Of* Frit* Ml SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1979 The Drily Register 15

AT WIT'S END Walling-Dubuss ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Nornu Lynn Closet poll on teens Dubuss and James Peter Walling were mar- ried Sept. IS in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Guy Millard officiated. There was a reception in Fountain Casino, By KRMA BOMBiCCK I was only five years into motherhood when I*ack of privacy Every time a parent closed ' Aberdeen I won first place in a Marty Feldman look-alike a door, a kid from the other side would yell. The bride is the daughter of Robert F. Thank goodness, kids are finally getting contest It has been downhill ever since What are you doing in there with the dour Dubuss, 101 E. Lincoln Ave., and Mrs. their feelings out in the open Also unknown to teen-agers is that a closet closed1'" Charlotte Bakke, 70 Avenue 0. In a recent poll, teen-agers admitted they poll was conducted a few years ago among The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Vincent were dissatisfied with their parents and would parents and these are the results: Criticism of their friends Kven though P. Walling, F. Morris Avenue, Belford, and replace them if they could Of two million parents polled, 97 percent some of the teenagers had never met their the late Mr. Walling. I know what you're thinking You're proba- said they were not happy with their children parents' friends, they made statements like. bly imagining they opted for someone ridicu- Catherine Marie Dubuss and Cullen Pyle and would replace them if they could An over- "You hang around with her and the next thing lous and unrealistic Not true The boys said were the honor attendants. whelming number of mothers headed their list vi iu know you'll be going to singles bars " they would prefer a mother who looks like with Pauj Newman, while fathers voted for the Bossiness Parents were constantly being The bride attended Holmdel High School. Cheryl Ladd or Jaelyn Smith, while thesis Mr. Walling was graduated from Middletown NFL ordered to "Pick me up alter ball practice preferred a father who looked like Burt Rey- Two percent were undecided and one And don't be late!' 'Hang up 1 have an Township High School and is employed by C nolds & J Contracting Co., Middletown. percent was under sedation and unable to com- ii iportant phone rail to make When an Kill Granted, these choices could get Iheir minds ment pmng Iu stop procrastinalng and get i< the Mr. and Mrs. Walling reside here after a oil their bad grades i they might have to step up MR. AND MRS JAMES WALLING wedding trip to Bermuda The main reasons for the dissatisfaction li.ind-washables''" cold showers i. but what these kids don't realize with their children were in order of irritability: According to the pujl. leon-aiters own wiih is that most of their parents started out life Nagging Children always wanted to know their unhappiness with parents voted '•<* percent looking like sex symbols Parenthood has a where their parents were going and what time to gel married and have children Rosant-Rosado devastating effect on people. they would be home It would serve them right CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Renee Lee Rosado and David Anthony Rosant were married Sept. 8 in Bayview Presbyterian Church. There was a reception in Colony Inn, ANN LANDERS Union Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Kosado, 672 Shore Concourse, and the late Raymond Rosado. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lillian Rosant, 108 Pomona Blvd., and the late John George Rosant. Classmate embarrasses 'twin'g .r Lynn Gardner was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jacqueline Rosant, Ver- onica Pauclello, Georgette Wespl Mary Dear Ann Landers | m ., Whcnevrr anyone says. "I For hravrn's sake, don't Last week our daughters I knu« sh( mt-ans well Straniero, Diane McLaughlin and Dawn 24-year-old woman who think I've seen you before, ' gel on the defensive, or you boy friend went to work for a Ann. hut I feel hemmed in 6n Mclaughlin. works in a bank. My problem my knees begin to knock II I will surely raise questions mortician. He drove over all sides I'd give anything II Kenneth Porter was best man. Ushers it so embarrassing I'm hear two men talking* in and put ideas into people's here in a nmml coach. It we could lead our own lives were Steven Zebro, Frank Sabin, Robert ashamed to discuss it. but I hushed nines, I imagine they heads. caused a lot of talk on our Am luggettiont? (tapped Rosant, Randy Rosado, William Uszenskl need to know what to do. are talking about me, Dear Ann Landers: A block. Our daughter was mor- In Ohio and John Ornowski. There's a girl I used to go I.asl night at a party a new while back you printed a let- tified. My husband thought it Dear Trapped V Mrs. Rosant was graduated from MR. AND MRS DAVID ROSANT lo school with. She was .acquaintanee said. "1 know ter about a young man who was funny. 1 fell it was rather er be able to Ii Matawan Regional High School and Taylor alwiyi loose, morally. Her I've met \ou before but I worked for a mortician. He unfortunate sum some lives so long at you n Business Institute, Manasquan. Mr. Rosant After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and nickname in high school was ean'l recall where . . . " went calling on his girl in a neighbors suffered a recent ligated to your in-lawj tul Ihi attended Cedar Ridge High School. Mrs. Rosant reside here. "Roundheell." She started Should 1 have (old him about hearse. Her parents said it bereavement, and it occurred roof over your In .1 Ii 1 tl to do modeling and "gradu- my "twin" and removed all created a lot of talk among to me thai [he sight of thai There s nf> such Ui ated" lo entertaining at doubt? Please advise. — the neighbors, and they hearse might have renewed free lunch rfTW h slat's, posing for pictures in Don't Like My Ditto wanted to know if it was con- their grief. Please comment. free c;n You pay [in eve; \ Mazur-Holsey various stages of undress, Dear Dil: Although you sidered proper etiquette. — Westchesler thing one way 01 a not hi 1 11 and now I hear she is making may resemble Miss Double I didn't pay much atten- Dear Wist: To use a fu- why ,iru 1 telling you this' Msgr. Harold Murray cel- SPRING LAKE-Karyn Mrs Mazur was gradu- pornographic films lor home Kvposure. your manner ol tion to that letter when it neral coach for a social visit You're getting thi ebrated the nuptial Mass, Marie Holsey, daughter of ated from Manasquan High ww. Unfortunately. Round- ipeeehj expression and gen appeared because it had no shows extremely poor firsthand Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Holsey, which was followed by a School and attended hrels" and I couid pass lor eral demeanor should leave special meaning to me. It judgment. If the young man's Dear Ann; How do »; 216 Beacon Blvd., Sea Girt, garden reception at the Brookdale Community Col- does now. Iwins. no margin for error. boss knew of this, I'd be very cope with long-time friends and Joseph Francis Mazur, Holsey home. lege, Mncroft. Mr. Mazur is much surprised. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cathy V. Holsey was maid an alumnus of English High who monopolize every con- Dear Ann Landers: l'\e. versation with how well their Mazur of Boston, were mar- of honor and Amy K Holsey School, Boston been married 10 years lo a ried Sept. 8 in St. Catharine's was bridesmaid. After a wedding trip to brilliant ton is doing in lovely guy. We gel along lint' school, how popular thrir Roman Catholic Church. Frank Alfonso was best Florida, Mr. and Mrs Mazur Our only pioblcm is his pa man and the ushers were Ste- Engaged gorgeous daughter is. how will reside In Boston, where rents. phen Jablonsky, Robert Pick- much money they made In she is with the brokerage My husli.md's luthci owns man, Daniel Dick, Alan F real estate - blub. blah, blah" firm of Tucker, Anthony and a lot of real estate, including Holsey Jr. and John C Marcus- Wharf on Help: - We've Had ll R. L. Day, and Mr. Mazur is the house wo live in. We do Holsev. employed by Stop and Shop. HOLMDEL-Mr. and Miss Wharton received a Dear Had Terminal bores BS degree in nutrition from not pay rent. iMy husband's Mrs. Robert H. Wharton, 5 younger brother has the smiir of this variety arc beyond Donner St., announce the en- Montclair State College and reach More bafl news Tray is a dietician at St. Elizabeth arrangement.) Both boyt Peterson-Carroll gagement of their daughter, work for thi Ir dad and drive will never change Debra Ann Wharton, to Dr. Hospital. Elizabeth. Are your pare [It Marcus was graduated company-owned cars. I'm POTOMAC, Md.-Mr. and The bridegroom, who was Alan Ogden Marcus, son of sure you gel the picture. strict" Ham te r-'ueh" Am Mrs. J. B. Carroll here.'an- graduated from Susquehanna Mrs. Rosabelle Marcus of frin Universidad Autonoma. Landers' booklet. Buggei nounce the marriage of their Hazlet, and the late Isadore Guadalajara. Mexico, and is Our children are six and University. Selinsgrove, Pa., Debra Wbarton By Parents" How to G< daughter, Barbara Bentz Car- is a computer executive with Marcus. A spring wedding is competing his internship at eight years old. My molher- More Freedom could he!; roll, to Harold W. Peterson Colonial Penn Insurance Co., planned. Jersey City Medical Center. inlutt is over here every day you bridge the gcrieratio; Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- Philadelphia, and was for- telling me how to cook, what gap Send 50 cents With youi terson of Navesink Drive, merly associated with New Kress-Dillon to wear and who lo entertain. Recently, she has tried to request and a long stamped KARYN MAZUR Monmouth Beach, N. J. England Life Insurance Co., self-addressed envelope 1 The ceremony was per- Boston LITTLE SILVER-Mr Trenton State College. She is take over the disciplining of and Mrs. David D. Dillon, at employed by Colonial First our children Ann Landers. P.O. Box hWS formed Sept. 15 in Roxbury Chicago. Illinois 60611 (Conn.) Congregational Mr. and Mrs. Peterson a party in their home here at National Bank, Little Silver. WEDNESDAY Church. There was a recep- went to Trinidad on their hon- 612 Branch Ave . announced Mr Kress is a graduate of tion in Harrison Inn, South- eymoon and make their home the engagement of their Mater Dei High School, New •bury, Conn. inMalvern, Pa daughter. Marjorie Ann Monmouth. and received a DRGAN MUSIC Dillon, to Ronald C Kress, BA degree ffom Rider Col- NIGHT Attending the bride were son of Mr. and Mrs Clemans lege. Lawrence Township. He Mrs. Jonathan Ray, matron Kress. 4 Hauser St., Mid- is employed by Carrier Boys of honor, Mrs. Janet Moser, Rummage sale dletown. of America, Long Branch, Pamela Came and Mrs. Miss Dillon was graduated and writes a column for the FAIR HAVEN - The Calvin Crouch. Mallory Ray - Princeton Spectrum, a news- United Methodist Women of from Red Bank Regional Marjorle Dillon paper in Princeton. was flower girl. Christ Church will conduct a High School and attended James Hayes was best rummage sale Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Nov. 3. man and ushers were Robert PULENT from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Martinelli, Dale Johnson and church, 300 Ridge Road. Conditioned Mr. Ray. Eatontown Mrs. Peterson attended Featured will be a full ROLLER RINK range uf clothing sizes, some you may win a Horace Greeley High School, Rt » EMonlown furniture, baby items, includ- 3/tDmHt North o* Chappaqua, and was gradu- PALS FOR ing a crib and other items ated with a BS degree in Coffee and cake will be American studies from Colby served. Zenith 19" color TV College, Wateville, Maine. a 544000 value at CTOBER Overweight? October's birthstone. the fiery opal, is Come to our open house the Daily and Sunday Register's making news on the fashion scene and Heussilles' is making news by presenting with an open mind the largest selection of loose opals ever Thursday, October 4th at 730 p.m. at seen in Central Jersey BIG — BIG The opal's mysterious and arresting The American Hotel, Freehold, N J. glow has captivated wearers sinre the days of the Romans Its mystical value? ranged from sharpening vision, making 1980 AUTO SHOW the wearer invisible, to strengthening the heart and helping blondes retain their golden color. The opal resembles no other gem in the 16 PARTICIPATING DEALERS world — no two are identical - each differ in their background hues as well as the color of Iheir Tire You can choose from popular white or black and a rain Saturday, Oct. 13 from 9:30 to 4 P.M. IMJW of other colors ranging in price from (RAIN DATE: Tuesday, October 16 from 4:30 to 9 P.M.) $10.00 to $15,000 We will custom mount your selection, if OUR MAIN OFFICES you wish, or design a setting just for yi m Sfe I hi* ntllrctitm BROAD ST. (RT. 35) SHREWSBURY Manilas.ih-t. I thru Mondas (id Ii See Sunday's October 7 and MeimiUeb Monmuulh (Dunt)'s Leading fvwvtfl Tues. Oct. 9th and Fri. Oct. 12 Register Slnrr IIKI 36 Broad-atthe-clock for complete information Red Bank 741-5800 OpenThurs.4Fri.til9 16 The Daily Register TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1979 $1MtlpW*nUd Tiger $1M«lpW*nl«l 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autoi For Sal* SALESPERSON - We are loofctnfl AUTOMOTIVE PART TIME JANITORIAL CREDIT PROBLEMS (or a carver minded, aggressive p*t>- MATAWAN AREA "n to wor* in a l.ne au«litV r*l*l • No cash' If you'••• workinu we can MARQUIS WAGON 1971 — Runt VQiHG^tK MAKfMfi A REAWUf BUTTER Call M7 6»i itweir* slorw Sales experience* •• Autos For Sale help lo eel vau financed No mone' txcelient, looks excellent Must sell mutt Jewtlry background PH ' down Pa)vm«mi «> ringed to suit moving >w»V >SO0. ?91-1544. PART-TIME — Office htip Typing ierred Can Mr Fisher. '75 334i - your reeds Many New and Quellt and payroll enperience Apply in AU&TIN HEALEY 3000 19*7, — Su Used Cart to choose irom Can Mr MERCEDES 19*7 - Four cylinder, Person between it U a m . aerb condition One of the lines Frederick* at Ra^sa* Pont.ac, 39S automatic, looks, runs good, new Fromarserie Besteorni. » R'dae SALES ENGINEER available British Racing G nk 7 AM/FM t«M 19 mpg 11450 Broad Si . ReJ 8* __ <'_^W Rd., Rumson Absolutely no rust Garaged. 31.000 741 6S30 N.Y./N.J- Maior Melropolilen area electronics original miles 16000 442 3*03 DATSUN 1971, SIC wagon, four PART TIMF — Maintenance Re manufacturer s representative with sneed. new Urn. Vff* good condi MERCURY 19a COUGAR XR7 — liable person, must be bondeble AUDI FOX 1978 Great condition, future ciattlc. Sett Two davs, 4-1; and Sat. » i 747-7J4S established micro-processor and Automatic, air. sunroof offer over $SM Call I42-13SS data communications (tnet is teak- i DODGE SPECIAL EDITION 1944 — PART TIME — Or full lime work .ng ambUious, self-motivated Per Good running . undition S300 or bes MERCEDES - 1964. 220-SB, whit* West Essex area, rugged outdoor ion II you are looking for an oo- BARRACUDA 1970 — 3*3, powe offer Call 747 1909. ask for Gail. 5-9 and gray, rum good, fun roof, good work, patrolling, etc Military Police porlumtv lo earn financial reward* Steering brakes, air, automatic rubber, new parti $7». 3 Eaftt Rlvai CMperience helpful, but not essential based on individual effort and ambi complete)* rebuilt motor, exceilen Rd . Rumton S7& 1070 (ton, contact us. condition asking 12395 Call Chn DATSUN B-?io W7> Automatic This is • career position with Iht alter * v rt\ only, 7§7-O3O5 excellent running condition Must MC MIDGET 1971 - Excaltent con- PART-TIME — MM Ptr hour, two potential for acouinng eauitv Wnie dition. Maroon convertible. After hours a.m. and/or two hours afler to Bo« MIS. The Daily Register.- sen lb* 3m noon driving school bus. Ofl all , BMW 1972 1002— NeeOi tome work 6 30 P in, 671 14t4 Shrewsbury, N J. 07701. , #00 Evenings. DCDGE VAN"I9H - li« automatic, weekends and holidays. Steady I4I-72Z7 air, finished interior S3300. MGB 1974 — Yellow convertible, work Must be a eood driver and "SALES STATIONERY • J M7-M11 32.000 miles, excellent condition 2 Autos For Salt 10 Wanted Automotive SIHtlpWantotf SI Htlp Wanted dependable Apply dally, *-S, BUICK 1977 — Century Special $2800 Call 142-7*04 Murphy Bus Service, SSS Rt 14 Inside, office supplies experience 11Under, two-door. Landau DQDGE ,4 , - 1978. B-10O, auto- Twin Boro Motors Inc. Middletown (behind Siperslein 131 Newman Spring Rd Red Bank only Good wagek Plus benefits Re oower'brakes and steering. AM. FM matic. di> i ;wir brakes, power MONTE CARLO 1974 — Powei AAAAAAA FURNITURE REFINISHER — Oi Paints). plv to Box A 365. The Daily Register. 'adio. air, four steel-belted tire steering Can Hi 3746 after 5 p brakes/itearina. AM/FM stereo, AMC JEEP 747-0040 CLEANUP JUNK CARS And britework finisher Need someone t< PAINTER PAPERHANGER Shrewsbury, N J 0"0l 1, two snows 34. WO miles. E . great snap*, $2200 741-1617. VEGA 1974 HATCHBACK — Good late model wrecks Highest prices varnish boat, both Irtside and outside oaid now Call Rocco. 787-3254, work. Work at your own conve Full-time permanent position Im- i condition {3500. Cal MUSTANG 19*9 condition, radio, neater, four-spaad, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - E«- U UOOGt >. ' 000 milts, .87-3349^ , nlence Wagct negotiable Call after mediatlv available for individual penence preferred, will train. U » air, power biaxe*. power steering, Good condition, bait offer MOO or best offer. Cell 741-9843, S, 842 8695 with two to three years experience. Claude. Knowledge of touch-up and patch-in to start, credit lor experience Hos - SKYLARK 197a — Sii extra snow t• r«« and wheels, 13000 4M-222I JUNK CARS WANTED pilaiiiation and many fringe bene- rliiMttr automatic, Dower-sieering 7069 evti required. We offer competitive .EGA STATION WAGON (975 — Red jiank _ 741-1071 FULL-TIME — Dental assistant, tils Call M. Leverlch. 7W-12OO. Exi |ir 31.000 miles, mint condition OLDSM0BILE96 LUXURY SEDAN CUSTODIAN SUBSTITUTES — For salary and benefits. Apply Riv- Automatic, excellent condition cheirside. experienced preferred 41, •Hn.nu SJ40Q on Q620 OUSTER i«;i An. power ileer- 1971 — EKcellent running, bodv mint JUNK CARS — And trucks wanted Little Silver School District. Call Must have X-ray license. West Long erview Hespital. 35 Union St., Red condition, clean. Air, power liter' 18.000 original miles, $1100 firm. Mrs Evelvn McCann. Board Secre- ng. automatic excellent operating 264 3987 Top dollar, tree 24-ftour Pit k UD Call Branch area. Catl 222-4694 Bank. Call 741-7700, Eat 222. Egual SERVICE BARTENDER - Part- m IN ( , 4HK — Power :ondilion and llrej l»/5 942 3090 mg/brakii/windows.'tlx way Mats 591-1449 or 727 1J18 tary, for application 741-2181. Opportunity Employer M/F. _ time evenings. Apply in person, no- steering air conditioning, auto Atklno $875. 7I7-1MM Equal Opportunity Employer. GLASS TRAINEE — To learn auto phone calls Please. Howard John-' DUSTER 1971 - One owner, good VENTURA 1971 — Automatic, mati. taoe deck, good conditioi TOP DOLLAR and general glass trade, Company PART-TIME — Bus driver, private son's Restaurant, Rt 35. Mid-' onoition "nev/ snows $700 Call af- OLDS MOBILE CUTLASS SU- power ileerlng/braket, air, regular DENT AT "ASSISTANT - Good . J • ||| 'J' 16S4 FOR USED CARS paid pension fund, Blue Crosi and school, will train $4 per hour lo dieiown er 3 u.m . m ;B70 PREME 1974 — Power steer- gas, 60,000 miles, J117S 787-6342 LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. I* salary and hours, experience pre Blue Shield. Lite Insurance. Vaca start Catl between 9-4 p m M7-477I ing/brakes, air. AM/FM, regular (erred. X-Ray license Send resume I , ItAtftl "J7« — Exceilei VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1973 — Hi 34 Sayreyllle, N.J. 727 1300 lion and holidays. Atlantic Glass FIAT 128 1976 - Four-door, 41,000 gas, mint condition, asking $1990. to P 6 Box 660. Long Branch. 07740. ndltlon, V 6 engine, four-door, all Excellent condition, air, AM/FM. Co . 21 Maple Ave . Red Bank PART TIME COUNTER HELP - SEXTON (PART-TIME) - For the' arer su-enny Drakes steel-belted miles. •>»« KMtjnl condition, 12400 747-7065, ""TOP DOLLAR Belly Bnte Cleaners, radlall, 13950 583-5598 8VM. DELI COUNTER HELP — Ex- First United Methodist ChUrcn, tirM *43lX3 Call Al el 997 34K Call 141 Paid for lunk and used cars GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS — 14] HI] OLDS MOBILE CUTLASS 1 W, perience preferred Lunches, Satur- Matawan. Call Jack Vaiier between 2M B563. VOLVO 1978 264GL — Sli-cvllnder, Call 741-1241 Full or part-time for local gymnastic 8 and 4. 566-4344. between 6 and 9,. FiHtbiHL 14/4 - SIx-cvllnder, •i til Ifd days 042-8988 PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT — Full Wago n. uower iteenng/l automatic, power steering/brakes, school. Instructor training also three speed powir steering, M. root rack, new i «di time for QTOUP practice In Mid- BUlCfl PI I Pour-ipeed ats- air, power windows, stereo, lunroof, TOP DOLLAR PAID DENTAL ASSISTANT - For a busy available, Call for interview AM FM stereo too many extras to let dletown area. Must be personable, 10) I AM. FM radio. IK shocks and battery, 46,000 plus many extras, silver exterior, For junk cars. Immediate pickup orthodontic praiice in Little Silver, 7470070. organised and flexible. First Aid I ni.eege Verv good condi 12300 Call 747-2447. black leather Interior. 22,917 miles. Call 132-8100 or 123-2260 part time, X-ray Means reauired experience helpful Full benefits SECURITY ' jr. looo firm. Call after 5 p.m jlnai Hit. 110,800, our price, Please call Dr. Terra for mtt in- HAIRDRESSER — With ex- FIAI (PiOED >«>« 24 mpg, regu- OLDS MOBILE CUTLASS SU- -OLLAR Write PO. Box Z 213, The Dally (1105. Tax and license entre. Red Itrvitw '4i woo perience, following preferred, ex- lar gas. it.11 • .ner warranty, like PREME 1974 — Power steer Pale} for Junk and used tars Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Bank Vofvo. Dealer, 741 5866 cellent opportunity Matawan area OFFICERS 1( new, best oMe, 123-3180 )?2 ELDORADO - Ing/brakes, a>r, AM-FM eight- Call 741-1241 - DIRECTOR OF NURSES — For 739-9163 , PIECE WORKERS — Experienced f ntU'ent rondttion. onl track, 76.00G miles, $1700 787-44J5 VOLVO 1974 — 164, tour-door sedan, long-term care facility, located In FIAT 1973 - ^*O-d00r Model 128 WE NEED USED CARS for fireplaces, must have own equip al A,«.r.g S1S0C i8J *'lb Matawan Kevport Bavshore area. HAIRDRESSER WANTED - Ex $3.75 Per Hour •1. ttiur tMed em.eilenl condl- six-cylinder, automatic, power Top dollar paid. MULLER CHEV men! Call 3670477. Mon through OPEL 1968 — Rebuilt engine, needs Modern facility. 100 beds, spacious penenced only, full or part-time. >.' steering/brakes, air, leather In- •469 S5 — 3» four sweu • • , brakes IISO firm. Catl 842-677* or ROLET, Hwy 34, Matawan, Call Tues. thru Sat., between 9-5. Fri.. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. PLUS terior Clean 85.200 miles. »3495, tax grounds Approved bv JCAH, Medi i nxceHent condition Bei 843 4V79 S66-8O00. 671 5772 FIAT SA WVICE *- and license extra Red Bank Volvo, care. Med.caid and Veterans Ad- PIPE LAYERS— Experienced only • • ii W0 f»!•$?» in* Mo^rs -or p. Maple Ave., OPEL MANTA 1973 — 49,000 miles, Dealer. 741-5886 WE BUY USED CARS AND ministration. Send resume to Box HAND AND MACHINE SEWING an house sewer connections Steady BENEFITS Q-28 7, The Daily Register, Red aann \m AM/FM. tun root, excellent condi- TRUCKS Experienced work. Call «3l-«fc2, tion, $1700 670t89S VOLKSWAGEN — Squarebeck 1968, SCHWABTZ Chrvsler-Plymouth Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Call 741-7518 CALL 738-9700 FIAT-PEUGIOI DEALER new tires, battery, fuel injection, Red Bank, 7474787 PLUMBER — Minimum four years Between 9 a m. 5 o m., Mon.-Fri BILL LAN/AHOS AUTO SALES PEUGEOT 1971 504 — Good running needs work IJXJ 671 7125 DISHWASHER — Full-lime nights. HELPI experience. Steady work, benefits BURKE SECURITY INC. 4 — $IM cylinder,.46,000 • INC. condition. $350. Apply in person between 3 S p.m. at Call S31-0SM. | Eoual Opportunity Employer 134 Man, si M.I • 671-6722 VOLVO 1976 — 244. four-door sedan, The Pour House. 640 Shrewsbury $150 PER WEEK FOR four-cvllnder, automatic, power Ave , Tinton Falls. No phone calls. A PERSON THAT CAN PLUMBER'S HELPER — Needed. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT , A i W4 U tpvdtr convertible. PLYMOUTM FUHV SPORT 1975 — steering/brakes, AM/FM, air One ' FIT OUR NEEDS Experienced only - Full time. davi. Experienced' ' '('LET NOVA 1972 - E # mpg, Bi«utJ..nin tlereo. Zlebart Clean, excellent condition, best of- owner. Clean 31,105 miles. 14995, tax DISHWASHER — Full-time days, To manage busy household and 264 3666 or 84J-5054 only Apolv in person. Tony's MobM. cn^Jpt running cnriOilron.;V'fl;-«»: UU m«iii:nnta. S24io Call fer. Call 67l-9li6. alter i. and luenu extra Red Bank Volvo, uart time weekends Call bright enough to assist In light tousl Broad St and Maple Ave.. R«d , £42 8711, TQ-5. , PORTER WAXR-R — Experienced, - - 4 . ' | frM Dealer, 741 S886 Help Wanted Hank _^ , PLYMOUTH FURY — 1972 four- ness duties For Interview, call full lime and uart lime. Mlddlelown ORD PlNT^ WUNHBOUT 197) — DOMESTIC HELP — Full and Part 747-7774. are*. Please (ail 21? S26 1/00 • door. eignl-cvllnder, automatic, new VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - Light blue Male/Female SHOP FOREMAN - Male female. ' lima, musl lit* hardworking and very wanstwrlation Needs bfWv Excellent condiben *«W or best of tlrei. vnyt roof, power steering, 'hltewall tires, clean condition, complete charge ol mechanical shop ' power brakes, air, tinted glut, 51250 Call 747-5403 reliable. Contact Housekeeper, 88 HELP! PORTERS and maintenance of all portable con- ' fliwarsida Awe., Bad Bank lie control One owner Asking $150 PER WEEK Fer II I thilhlll FlFulll limli e e tractors equipment Full met ham- \ . fc 1966 - Four-door, good 1979 BRONCO- Large, tires, VOLKSWAGEN 1975 RABBIT — tal background essential, ex- ' tSOO 264-4H4 after > p.m. DO BBS REALTORS — Better For a person Who can fit our needs for individual with two to three • /under, reliable trampor chrome rim* black, tan interior. Four door, four-speed. AM/FM, air, penenced only need apply. Com- Homes and Gardens, one of the mosl to maintain busy household and is years experience. Excellent work- manyexi..i<. •" Weslern plow $8900 PLYMOUTH 1469 — Four-door, air, adlals. new brakes. 741-3274 after 5. pany benefits 264-6)71 _ 1. JO 446 3083 f bright enough to assist In light busi- ing conditions, good salary and lib 71-1211, i il v after 3. power steering/brakes, exceptional vfords Corner Real 946 3833 prestigious names In the Real Estate industry, is seeking both ex- ness duties. For Interview, call eral benefits Apply Riverview Hot .MANGER '968 — Engine 303 condition. 14-30 mpg Regular gai, VOLKSWAGEN 1976 1-11 BEETLE SHOE SALES — Fulltime. «x- I ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP perienced and newly licensed as- 7477774. pltal, 35 Union St., Red Bank. Call jWQ c best otttr -ORD GAl AXlE WAGON 19M — IMS. MI'MM. — Sedan, lour-soeed, 32,000 mites. penenced only. Apply in person at I WATER CASHIER sociates lor its new regional office In 741-2700, Ext. 222. Equal opportunity JSOS __ Godb fondii on air, luggase rack. client condition inside and out. HOLMDEL employer M'F. Naiuraluer. Red Bank •300 or bf»l o"fr 717-2917 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE 1978 New tires, great on gas. $2700 Call Full lime position as Water Cashi Middletown. In the Aberdeen Township Waler BOARD OF EDUCATION w?o 1WPALA — Six — V-6, autumatlc transmission, I72-OO13J Bus drivers, full, part-time SOCIAL SERVICE DESIGNATE - fll good iwer steering, power brakes, air Department Must have backgro We offer - is'i.i expansion, three- RECESS AIDE — Cedar Drive Part-time, hours flexible. Mutt have m receiving and disbursing mar Call 164-7147, 946-B6B6 School, Colls Neck Dally. 10:50 to id -JUJd nOitloning. AM/FM. cruise con VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 19*9 - week all encompassing training pro Custodial Positions HA degree In Social Sciences Please .Ike new, rebuilt engine, built-in mamta'nJng accounts, and in billing jram with the latest educational 1 20 Cdll 462 1106 fdr application send resume to Hilltop Nursing - ol, vinyl top, 13,000 miles, excellent and porting itenrs. Some computei Full-time. Call 946 8686 Poineer AM/FM eight track stereo, dids. modem facilities and the mosl Home, Kings Hwy., Mlddlelown, ntW llt*«< abHiro $1400 OHO THUNDfcftQtRD 19T7 — condition. $5200 946-3993. work involved Aberdeen*Townjhii REAL ESTATE SALES excellent condition. Good transoor- aggressive advertising available, KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Part N J O774B. | clour Interior. »xcellent condition. PONTIAC TRANS AM 197S — Sec- residents prelerred Applications atlon car $1000 Call 191-2859. may be obtained in person al Town time, nights, Monday to Tnur&dav, ond owner. 47,000 original miles, car For further information call John 7:30 to 12:30. Experienced on 129 STOCK CLERK WANTED - One i E 1974 1 .tjuna", red, VOLVO 1975 — 245 Wagon, four ship Municipal offices, 147 Lower OPENING NEW OFFICE rOMD I AAGON completely loaded, asking 14495 lleiHty. 671 7700, tor a confidential 946 8298 after 3 p.m. year experience necessary. Apply in • « tf) white stnpt. AM FM siereo, cylinder, automatic., power steer- Main Street, Aberdeen, N J 07747 person at Audio-Visual. 165 First t**9, $300 Call ChrU after 4 p.m. only, 787 0305 interview, or send resume to Dobbs I tearing brakes air, must ng/brakes, air. AM/FM, roof rack, Deadline for tiling Is October 3. 1979 REALTY USA is coming to Mid Ave . Atlantic Highlands . _ Cd.i 739-WBB after 9 Realtors-Belter Homes and KITCHE.N AIDE — For small nurs- • IS1 Oi Ml 'Vlfi RABBIT— "You've got to drive It railer hitch, 64,400 miles. 14995, lax dletown Positions now available for 1 Gardens. 1040 Hwv. 35. Middletown, ing home Hours 8 to 4, five days a to believe It." SHREWSBURY MO- and license extra. Red Bank Volvo, ARCHITECTURAL licensed salespeople or applicants SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME I • FORD v • • • BcoflQlint N J 0774B week Also includes some Ironing, TORS, INC., 74)1-8300. ^^ Dealer, 741 5886 DRAFTSPERSON — Three years Call 264 3587, between 10 and 2. willing lo learn. Our national EARN 14OS7S PART-TIME •- red radidis, ,10 mog. Ex- Loaded «.;, exl'as Best offer over minimum experience Residential DOMESTIC - Part-time nights Ap- franchise provides the tools and we 2 HOURS DAILY, MON SAT. % •nJilion, 11900 74/ H17 2200 Call wnno RENAULT TL-1J 1975 — 54,000 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 - AM/FM and commercial. 774-2459 plv at Holmdel Motor Inn, LANDSCAPE - Gardener's helper provide the PROFESSIONAL Established early AM newspaper *. rs, four-door, four cylinder, four- stereo tape deck Good Irameoria TRAINING to make your career a home delivery route No collecting. M • T TE 1976 — Four-cylinder, R| I), Holmdel. wanted. Experience helpful. Musi FORD v , • AIT condt- speed good condition. $900. 842-0135 Ion. U50. Call 671-7261. ASSISTANT MANAGERS - have dirver's license. Call 741-7255 success. Tuition advancement or re Must have cat Call >*7 ?wj g .-jd condition excellent lOning, digital ilock V 8, Hatch- •tier 3:*) Wanted for fast-growing, conve- DRIVER — To deliver automotive after 5 imbursement offered to promising , .• MI 1417 back, lllver i/WQ Call 264.1687 Ask nience food stores. Call 442 8639 for glass In central Jersey area Must applicants Call our Howe 11 office for SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - - RED BANK VOLVO 3 Trucks For Salt LADIES MEN — Work at home on details. Ask for Chris. Part time, evenings. Also midnight •• • I S'8 - imoala Weg- Chuck interview^ know Plamfield. Somerfleld. Mor- "119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. the phone, earn 125(50 weekly lo | j.m Prefer tome Availability •* Aalomadc, J01 air. stereo, roof F.0HDGAL4«'C l%a - Runs good: ristown and vicinity. Marlboro Glass RED BANK, 741 5886 ASSISTANT COOK~40 hours oer Distributors, Tennent Road, servicing our customers 264-3144. for olher hours Will consider train- It - |)f snacks 11.000 miles, like 300 or be>.i oner CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK 196A Open i night* 1c 8 30 p.m.. Sat. until week, minimum two years ex- Morganville. 591-1400. ee 842-9100 v*. great on gas |4SM I IM — Six-cylinder. $2600. 4. perience and some baking pre- LEGAL SECRETARY — Real Es 291-2807 after 2 p.m. ferred. Apply In person, Shore Point late experience required. Red Bank . GEORGE LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. open, Write Box O 286, The Daily time. 3 il shift, long term, pleasant • tteer.ng crakes 302 engine, good Shre*^-'» Ava. at Sycamore _ --wheel drive, snow plow, Needs proven plan for success, hlohest 900 Hwv n 775-1SM Ocean Twp. AUTO SALESPERSON — En- Register Shrewtbury, N.J. 07701, commissions, bonuses Licensed or office 7414700. _^— " mpB (3100 or best offer Call /47-340Q work. Call 872-0173. oerience preferred, but not neces- LIGHT DELIVERY — And stort sary. Good opportunity wilhexpand- help. Full time, year-round, unlicensed. Call Rick Grimm al TEACHER — Private school, after- " GMC VAN 117' — Air, power steer- STEIN CADILLAC DODGE TRUCK — 1969, excellent DRAFTSPERSON - Experiences- Matawan office. 566-8400. ASBURY AVE . ASBURY PARK mg AMC and Jeep Dealership. Call oulred In development of aiactro- Call 741-3300 noons, grades 3 5 Experience pre-- • . t&A — 1977, tour- ng and brants, stereo, CB, captain's ondltlon, $1900. :;5-2W0 for appointment between 11 am.mechanical drawings from sketched REAL ESTATE SALES — One of ferred Small class liie and above- « L», "Off duiomalic. good on gas sts, flnlihtd micr lor. unied wm- Call 842-1490 and 1 P Rl.i 164-1776. LUMBER YARD AND WARE- average compensation Sand re- • •vs. regular, a a'- urav and black. ...jal observations and engineering HOUSE WORK — Apply In parson, Monmouth Countv s most successful < en 11800 Ml 7-8? 12 STRAUB BUICK OPEL FORD F25O 1974 — Pick-up Four- advisement. Aopiv Electro impulse offices has openings tor new as- tume lo BON Z-714. The Daily Reg- * •• NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars AUTO BODY PERSON — Mult be Monmouth Building Center, 777 isier, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 I •• .:• Ifll I bllJl wheel drive with plow, power steer- Lab, 1805 Corlles Ave . Neptune. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury sociates. Call Roger Cotens al Iwv 35 264-4000 KeVPOrt v experienced. Incentive plan, 776-5800. sjiidte brown •iltnoi. power steer HOLSEiY PONTIAC ng brakes Asking $4000. Also 1971 also apprentices with minimum of 741-7686 lor confidential interview TECHNICIAN PROJECT — To fli * ing, power e'4fces, a.r conditioning. Ford ElOO window van. $600, Call MAINTENANCE PERSON — CENTURY 21, COZENS AGENCY. RTE 3t JiT-TBM EAT0NTOWN THE FINEST SELECTION — Of two years experience, LEE'S GA- semble electro-mechanical units • 26 COO -n.ies. Craig AM. FM cassette. new ana used cars in Monmouth 47-6349 after 5 P.m RAGE. 222 3444 Knowledge of carpentry and elec- •i3_River_Rd_,_Fajr Havyi Irom drawings. Salary com- • cxre He-it condition 158 JO Ca>r tricity helplul'Porter, Musi be sober County Over 100 air-conditioned FORD F-100 1974 — Automatic, 301 and a good worker. Apply In person, REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - mensurate with experience and ebil- « W 4526, new can in stock McGLOIN AUTO MECHANICS — A or B rat- IMMEDIATE IN-HOUSE • tv RF background required Apply .* nglne, dual gai tanks. 40.000 miles ing. Good pav, great hours. Non* OPENINGS AND ASSIGNMENTS Housekeeper, Molly Pitcher Inn. For aggressive office with max- BUICK OPEL INC., Shrewsbury imum training and advertising pro- Electro Impulse Lab, 116 Chestnut COUGAR H6? - Bad starter. Mill all 787-3349 rotating four-day week, gives you TO CLIENT'S FACILITIES KlTjQN CHEVROLET CO. Ave . New bhriwsbury 741-6200. Qrams. MELMED REALTY, SI Rfd Bank 741O4Q4. • ••• Call GMC STEP VAN — 1967, runs good, three davt Dtf each weak. Call Frank (MAINTENANCE PERSON j n 16 Eltontown TOYOTA COUPE nn - 13,000 SO Fleming or Ed King Jr., King SCHEMATICS For capacitor manufacturing plant. TOOL AND DIE MAKER — Five 541 1OO0 miles, automatic runs well, $7» Call M4-M4I after 6 p.m. Cadillac -Oidsmobile, Freehold, Minimum fifteen years experience REAL ESTATE 'ears minimum expei lence for } Autos For Salt LABR1O1.A WOTORS INC 462 0042. P.C. LAYOUT in all phases of plant maintenance SALES ASSOCIATE light, clean, interesting work (mold _*- JEEP CHEROKEE 1974 — In tx- Including power distribution, cavttv background ftelieful. but net - TOYOTA 1979 — Corolla, two-door Etectro/MechanlcAl Opening for one full time associate •js fd , Red Bank alien! condition. Asking $3200 BAR HELP — Fulltime davs or carpentry, plumbing and general essenttell. Overtime and benefits Liftback SflS. four-cylinder, Hve- License a must. Experience helpful, Call 842-7981 nignti Apply In person between 3-5 ALSO maintenance Salary commensurate Engineered Precision Casting Co. led. manual steering, power as- om at The Pour House, 640 but not necessary Member Of MLS AUTO BODY LEMANS '''•••' t'OPr— Four-spe*d with experience Apply In person, and National Referral Service, Mlddlelown fr7l-24?4. ^ udi. )« engine. 67.000 miles. slsi brakes, air, stereo, 3964 miles. TRUCK INSURANCE Shrewsbury Ave , Tinton Falls No ELECTRONIC CONCEPTS INC. One-year guarantee $5*95, tax and Phone calls training and marketing programs. condllxn ,1350 Offer 7a7-?1ft FREE Quotes and binders bv phone INKERS 526 industrial Way West One of Middletowns leading agen- UTILITY PERSON - Progressive • PAINTER icen*e extra, Red Bank Volvo, CALL TOLL-FREE 8O0-6I2-97O3 Ealontown, NJ. cies. Call or write today for con- and growing company detires a re- i Dealer. 741-5884. BE SOMEBODY- - Be an CLERK/TYPIST fidential interview FOULKSPRES sponsible individual to fill this full "oitetlor • i French usher/ usherette a I Cinema 34, MAINTENANCE TON AGENCY, 2 Woodland Or.. lime position Pleasant working ton oorv (in1 uowei regutsr 0NS, low TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- 4 Motorcycles Malawjn Apply In person after 7 Verv high rates diiions and eirelient benefit pa£k- ' perb set-vice DOWNES PONTIAC. FOREMAN Middletown. N J 6fi )i«< mles. «*•-" '«."t running condition. RUSH RESUME & CALL age' Must meet minimum Depart- >2 Lower Main St., Matawan. (male female) ment of Transportation require- ' • ippl • IJ il/B . 977 SUZUKI — 750-GS, 5000 miles. RECEPTIONIST, SECRETARY - 66-3399 Excellent job opportunity for indi- ments Call Ulilltv Propane, excellent condition. $1800. Call vidual with minimum five years su- Part-time, clerical helo for busy MARK v -, < irtier Edition 191 5399 or 222 8749 ATLANTIC 787 1200. 741-3130 TOYOTA COROLLA 1977 — Rid, pervisor experience In a hospital Real Estate office. Light lypmg. I eauipcu-cf S6't>0 f.rm 842 6348 1? William SI , Newark. N.J. 07102 Equal Opportunity Employer M F oower due Drakes, automatic trans- 1979 KAWASAKI 6S0SR BOYS/GIRLS and has N.J. Blue Seal license. Ex- filing and pleasant phone voice 623-S864 mission. AM/FM, two new snow Work after school and Sat. tensive knowledge of building opera Weekend hours Send resume to P.O CIRCLE 500 miles, still under warranty 25 Rt. 22, Springfield. N.J. 07081 VENDING HOST/HOST ESS — ires, excellent condition, $2950 EARN $25 to $50 PER WEEK tions and HVAC equipment re- Box 252. Middletown N J , 0/748 MARK iv . I H irtded. w6 727; 787-4658 pair of portable contractors equip- etall store In North Long Branch. E~~X P E R I E N C E~D , Hutch, priced reasonably. S7O-2335. WAITER WAITRESSES - Year ELECTRICIANS HELPER - Ex- ment, company benefits. Call For interview, call 222-1367. HONDA 1975 — CL360. good conoi- CASHIER HOST HOSTESS-App- round, full and part-time openings. perienced m residential wiring. 264-6173. BEMSENDOOCX) TRIUMPH TR4 1969 — HaS good lion Call ly in person. Town & Country. Rt 35 Call 291 0*33 _ • Steady work, hospltaIllation and motor, lots of bodv rot, $450 or best 787-4017 and Broadway. Kevoort MECHANIC — Trucks, part-time. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 60 Main SL,Matawan,l block we*t o£ RRStaflaii offer. Can 5*66315 or 583 5104. pension plan, paid holidays, top pay Three davs. — Good pay, average $3.7$. Call WAITRESS WAITER WANTED — , HONDA 1970 CL4SO — Moving mutt CHEF QR COOK — full "or aari- or Qualified person, Call 251-3556. 264-5197 787-1390. Reba Rae Contracting, 165 Apply in person at ROHV Restaurant. , TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972 sell. Good condition. Rebuilt engine. time First or second Can between Hwv 36, Wesl Keansburg, N.J. 212 Broadway. Long Branch Body excellent Best offer 787-1907, S-7 p m., 441-S334. EXPERIENCED — 1C installation MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — 566-6100 C«M 842-6416 of aluminum windows and doors and Freehold area. Part-time. Send re- HONDA 1970 CL45O — Moving, must CLEANING HELP — Mon through other aluminum products. Call sume to Box A-3U, The Dally Reg- 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise sell. Good condition Rebuilt engine. Thurs. evening. 6-10. Sat. 1-J Must 741 5688 Or 741-5654 ister, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701, Bast offer. 767-1907. have own car. Experience pre- For Sale For Sale ferred For interview call 291-0117, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY MOTEL NIGHT CLERK I HONDA 1176 XL25O — Excellent DEPENDABLE-RESPONSIBLE condition, vary low mileage Best CLERICAL POSITION -• FULL Possible live-In. 842-1837 CLASSIFIED TIME tor busy office. Typing, filing, WILL YOU EARN H offer Call 946-9430. accuracy wid figures a mull Tele- tl 5.000*20,000 this year and more In NURSE'S AIDE MT""B ^upplTes, Urge UOCk o pendentlv Excellent company berte appointment and personal in- DISCOUNTS FOR '.•ones, canvas, impc HEATING 'its APOIV Wheelock Signals inc., *isi Mortgage and bquily fund-f riassQCtt fined. Insurance claim CARPET Auto Insurance iJ3 Branchport Ave , Lone Branch, Jng co. now processing Govern i Hassock Shop. W41 Hwy INSTALLATION N.J nttown 671-0795, 171 14 URNACE CLEANING - Repairs AUTO INSURANCE F GETZ men! backed loans for all* SENIOR CITIZENS CARPET INSTALLATION — I wil nd installation, gal boiler or hot air FREE quotes and binders bv phone COOK — Full-time. Apply Arnold 264-2400 • Ocean/Monmoulh homeowners.* Attics and cellars repair you carpeting or install new urnaces installed George Supinski, 1 CALL TOLL-FREE 800-622-9703. Waller Nursing Home. 622 South Refrigerators and stove carpet I have 'ive years experience .J. license IOU. Days. 7B7-0990; am. Call Mon Thurs., 9:30-4 JO *New anti inflation programs will .,.,, and baturlti • m ihis field and will aive you a ei., 87? 15*4 PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa- save you SIOOs ol SSI per* hootsti reasunao'* estimate NO mous for tow cost auto insurance CRANE OPERATOR — To handle EXPERIENCED — Climber oi CHECK THIS LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO ARE I -. 87? U20. 50 CENTS OFF MOVING ASTORAGE CALL TOLL FREE 800-822-9703 PALACE DINER LINCROFT PHARMACY _ _ H Nil - F« less Prn MNTI NO AND 10% DlKoonl to Senior Cltneni Newmert Sprlngi Rd.. Llncroft. N J ,INiNt'« bfauti'ul paint Jobs Your Next HELP WANTED Pree DeliveryruiH. SenioI ng.r. LincrOllCltlieni. NI ' J' I Senior rates, also tnem before re- PAA Programsored.. We participate In ram!. Call 741-7»U, nainhng i rrcauik all spots and DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD MALE OR FEMALE OLOE UNION HOUSE LANDSCAPING-LAWN Is that need It, I work neat and By pfesenling this coupon 10% DlKOUnt to Senior Cltlien* - house will took beautiful, ex- Person for delivery in Holmdel area. AVIS When placing your classified ad ON OUR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS RADIATOR WORK~ MAINTENANCE oetiallv with white Irlm, For free Must have serviceable auto. 44 P.M. ONLY nate cV< (rddie 41 671-4403. (Sorry, not good towards Fsmity Ad (Van. or station wagon preferred). 11 Whan Ave , Red Band XI 7515 ED BANK RADIATOR WORKS I l NO • L«wn lAUl or Contract Adtertittrt) Auto Air Conditioning 4 Cooll ig '•on. sodding and seeding, landscape H O V F l >MMf t*( IJL'IN- Systems. AM Minor Auto Repairs uian1 or iob Wafts Diversified Financing, ca 101 Apartments Private entrance 843 92M. ng room, family room w>th beamed status All types of workers urgently home Small group, play yard, anytime. 7414909. For Sale For Sale Wanted filings and large Colonial brick needed. For details, tend a ui< snacks, hot lunches, reasonable RED BANK — Off Broad SI Room inepute Other features include full dddres&ecf and stamped envelope to rates. Any age Call 741-0213 any RED BANK — Carpeting, new kitch- suitabl* tor business gentleman basement, three fireplaces. 1>«32 Foreign Employment, Apt 3031. 701 63 Money To Loan CLOTHING. USED - Cllln, en, new IVi baths, central air. dish- Kitchen use Call after 4 pm.inground pool, Iwo car garage and Washington St., Buffalo. N.Y U20S wc.rjble Wommn'i through lnf.nl. PIANOS ORGANS ALL LIONEL TRAINS lasher, $5O0 741-1196 CLERICAL — oood typist, retired torn* mtn'i. Sal.. Oct. 4. 10 a.m. to N.J S LARGEST MUSIC CENTER Or Fiver, Toe cash appraisal 741-524). niiurai gas heat Many more eicit woman, IS years office experience ing features Call now for mtorrna REFINANCE VOUR HOME - * p.m. Embury unittd Methodist GRAND OPENING SALE 94*;2I93 RUMSON — Six room duplex house, lion and to inspect A brand new Desires part-time work to augment WITH JO YEARS TO REPAY, CALL Church. Church St.. Llttll Silvtr convenient to schools, buses and SENIOR CITIZENS 52 Babysitting/Child SS Reply Boi 69. Matawan, 07747 Visit our huoesnowroom Best selec- ANTIQUES And old furniture, FOR DETAILS. MELMED REAL glassware, tools, etc One item or ihoppma. 1340 per month, pav own beautiful rooms or suites overlook Car* tion of mafor professional brands, utilities Call after 6 p.m., 741-1493 mo lake in North Atbury Three EXPERIENCED MOTHER — Wilt TY, BROKER. 671 S4M COPIER Jm MODEL K» _ »uto entire content, 717 7035 malic, with automatic fatd. uso many used organs, student pianos meals, laundry and dally maid ser babysit in her home, fenced in yard, Rentals from $7.50 per month "The RUMSON — One bedroom un- vice. Excellent neighbor hood WHELAN me*ls included Call 739-2129 Sneakert. national brand, ladlal ANTIQUES — All kinds, bought for BABYSITTER WANTED-Mature liias 4'/i. 10. II Only 175 oatri. al only place to make a decision". op cash. Mary Jane Roowvell An furnished, $275 per month, Includes 111'fifQ REALTY GROUP REALTORS reliable woman, to care tor two FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER toues, 109 East River Rd , Rumson. heat, electric and water Sate and EXPfcRiENCEO WOMAN — lor 1150 Call 541 mi Pond Rd Shopping Center quiet, close to bus and shops children, ages 1' j and 3' i, from a 30 Wishes days work, Wednesday or •413154 Member Appraisers As- lo 3 cm Mon. through Frl. in my Rt. 9, Freehold sociation of America 222 3000 108 Commercial 291-5402 Middletown home. near River Plaza "i.i. Cat) after 4 p.m.. 741-17*9. Daily-Sunday For no weting appointment call School Permanent position Cat 71 Merchandise For 800 392^927 ANTIOUEi - GATEWAY AN SEA BRIGHT — 10 Via Ripa, two Rentals L — Six yi EXPERT ALTERATIONS bedrooms, ground floor, un- •r, it** or 741 314/ or 891 7038 PLEASE CALL Sale TIQUES, HI 36 and Homestead Loaded $7s.y00 Ave., Leonardo 291-5250 unished, on river, all utilities SUP 717 3500 CAPABLE — Loving woman needed »< J5W. between 9-12 p.m. REGISTER PIANO - Hobart M. Cable, Spinet, plied, $330 month 842-0376, AGENTS — Executives, pro- to care for toddler, my home Three AVOID THE GARAGE SALE — .ionals offices available in two EXPERIENCED - Mother will AMPLIFIER — Holly Tone PA Call 291-1443. SEA BRIGHT — Two-room studio, three rooms or larger Air, mornings, reference! m 494*. babysit in mv home, loving care, ell 1300 Two Am peg speakers wit Classified Ads Hassle. Top dollar paid for your ELLEN & HAZELTON, REALTOR unwanted items Call 264-B61S alter all appliances, only $139. Bkr carpet, decoration On long term ages Eelontown area. Call 541 M93 stands. (300. One Echo chamber PIANOS — ORGANS leaves Red Bank area. Full ser- • nler-Citv Relocation Service MATURE WOMAN - To care for $100 All never used. 229.9241. All Musical Supplies and Services 3 p.m TIMBRO INC $50 544-0901 842 1200 ,cnool children, from IS daily. Ca MATURE WOMAN — Will act as as low as vices Low rents. 741-9595 946-JSH alttr 7 p.m. TUSTING PIANO CO. BASEBALL - And other non sporls SHREWSBURY - Part bills paid, companion, run errands, do cooking, ANTIQUE OAK CHAIR — Oak mir Our 97th Year ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICE EXCLUSIVE LISTING IMTl card collections. (1800 to 1977). (wo bedroom , kids ok, sea e today. Great area, tour bedrooms, II' mat- light housekeeping, part-time. ror. US. 3M desk copier, prints 43 cents Asburv Park 775-0644 $250. -- Heart of Red Bank, private oark paintings, bookcases WI-S371. Open 9 to e 536-1341. ter bedroom, formal dining room, 53 Domestic Help STATE RENTALS Bkr 747*434 ing, approHimetlv 160 to. ft,, $100 a silence eat-in kitchen, family room, MIHHOH. MIHNUR month Call Rocar Company before ANTIQUE DINING ROOM - Set H.tl Dlllt paid. |V| baths, garage, carpeting, ap- 55 Situations Wanted table, six chairs, brtakfront and PIANO - Vamahe MtA, Ebony. ON THE WALL. SHHFWbBURV 1pm, 741-3313 pliances. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK WANTED For FAST RESULTS E uropeen studio console, babv WHO IS FAIREST Iwo bedroom, kids ok. Mt today, MELMED REALTY. Bkr 471 HM - NodiKriminallon. Live-in cfr split Male bullet, W50 or best offer. Call afte grand sound board configuration OF THEM ALL?" BUILDING Niver WO Humson shift (breakfast and dinner). Single s- S66 stsa AT LOW COST with Helplnttill pickup, must sell, TRY 142-1449 STATint. E RENTALS Bkr 7479434 B7S sq ft oHice with private park man only. Large estate. Light house 12000 221 9609. Mark. ing t rili evenings H4V 244] FIRST TIME ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE — SHREWSBURY — Two bedrooms, keeping Write, F. Conti, 446 New Area's largest and finest selection phone IUHN VOUR DIAMONDS INTO OFFERED man Springs Rd., Llncroft, N.J CARPET REFRIGERATOR —Electric slove. DOLLARS -Convert Old Jewelry to kids ok. all appliances, heat paid. HAZLET - Three room office suite, Mint Colonial in River Oaks tecllon 373 Squankum-Yellowbrook 5150 Der month, in professional Please send references and en .INSTALLATION Farmingdale, next to Howell Park girl's dresser, TV. Best offer. Call Cash. DON PON'S JEWELERS Wilt $295. Bkr ol Fair Haven Four bedrooms, J J perlenct. II repair vour carpeting or install McLAIN. 9319371 (7 davi) after $, JU 86M Buv from private owners and ft- TIM-BRO INC. $50 544-0905 building located on Hwv 36. Hailet, baths, sunroom, den. many oversize REGISTER tales. ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE- N.J 7399200 looms Remodeled kitchen, lots new carpeting. I have five yean SACRIFICE - Mutt sell Beautiful PAIRED AND JEWELRY DE- SHREWSBURY TWP. — One and experience In this f letd, and will give BAR — L-shaped, 4'xf, red/black two bedrooms. Heat and hoi water OFFICE FOR RENT - Good loce- more Be the first to see it Call an honest, reasonable estimate custom-built, seven custom mad Classified Ads Babv Grand piano and other collec- SIGNED. 79« River Rd.. Fair today bar stools. MOO Call 2*4 s346 aftei tible. Moving. Call 946-3478. Haven. N.J. 842-6157. included. No pets. Open 9-5, Mon lion. $208 a month Call NO JOB TOO BIG" f If your carpet through Sat., 542-5472. 7 M 7626 FAIR HAVEN REALTY 51 Help Wanted lks shabby and needs to be 542-1700 SCUBA EQUIPMENT - Dry suit, touched up in a few places, give mi two tanks, regulator backpack, fins, WEST END — Three rooms, all PRESTIGE OFFICE SPACE Lo 747-9600 a call at 747-9343 alter 6p.m. Ask for BEDROOM SET — Colonial ami To.I Fre« from Matawan Aria all for $200. Call 87? 947] REAL ESTATE appliances, all utilities paid, 1300 taled m one of MiddiclDwn'i most Ron. Griffin Contemporary living room FOUR SEASONS REALTY set, both in excellent condition. Mus „ RENTALS Bkr ~ • •lllracitue office buildings Auergt- 566-8100 SEWING MACHINE — Singer Fash TIiViBBO INC. $«> 5440WS imateiy 221 SQ It available For '1 E Rive' ROifl Rumittn DO HANDYMAN JUliS Gutters sell, best offer 842 7874 after S p ion-Mate, $60. Call 264-3387, anytime information, please call 291-9100 530-9600 leaned and repaired. Repairs on Toll Fr«« from Mlddlttown Area or 739-3871 from 5 7 101 Apartments eramic tiles, garage doors, win- BEDROOM SET — Five-piece 102 Houses For Rent THREE ROOM - Carpeted office SECRETARIES dows, etc. 747-294S Good condition. 1300 671-9300 SNOW TIRES — For Volkswagen, available 830 sg ft Red Bank area EOULKS PRESTON AGENCY 842 9143 Studded and mounted on rims. Like WE NEED YOU! ASBURY PARK — Two-bedroom Ample perking CaH 8« >IH REALTORS MAN WITH TRUCK — Light haul DESKS. FILES — Tablet, chairs, new. $45 741 4140 apartment, wall-to-wall carpeting, CLIFFWOOD BEACH — One 1 Wttodland Dr —Mlddleiown- ing, deliveries Also Clean out dddlna michlnc), typewriters, ot close to shopping, $300 per month hedrwim, option to buv, kids, p«s bJl 8494 ,,,- houses, garages, etc. Reasonable Good < C«AlernpM*r NO FEE • TOP PAY fice •Qulpmenl. «tc. al bargain with matching chair and ottoman includes heal Call Arthur Bahlav OH, i l/'i 109 Buildings/Garages ill 9707 prices. New or uied A.AX DESK Agency, 774-5555. STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-0434 GOOD AREA S&O'S BONUSES-BENEFITS Asking MOO 291-9318 between 5* Private three bedroom ranch on eul BOX ES - Corrugated. Packing SUP OUTLET. t709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst p.m. S3I-3W0. CLIFFWOOD — Three-room apart COLTS NECK — Two bedrooms, RED BANK — Three garages, avail- de-sac Good condition 70' llvlns Plies lor Industry and Moving and mini with bath. Call 564-4473 or at able immediately room, eat-ln country kitchen, full CALL Storage. Call 747-4096 or 462-4672 THE USED FURNITURE CENTER kids ok, all appliances, basement. DINETTES — New, $4495. New 197 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank night 566-3520. Call 727-4850 basement. Assumable mortgage five-piece bedroom, $m Mat- &44-090I Central air, garage, low lanes 542-5300 CAMERA — Nikon F. 1.4 50mm la tresses, new. $29 95 K D SHARP'S Beens. Has-beens and Why N..ls DEAL — Oakhurst. Beautiful car- S22S 13Srr.ni 3 3 Nikkor lens - V FURNITURE, 275 Hwy. 36, West riage house apartment on estate HAZLET — Two bedrooms, 1375 REAL ESTATE CARROLL AGENCY Business Vivilar 28mm. 2.S - »». Accura THE FOLLOWING ITEMS — Are to Keansburg. After l pm.. 495-0095 be sold: 19 in. color TV wall unit, Three bedrooms, two baths, large pay own utilities. Conveniently lo- FOR SALE BROKER 87] 9rO0 Opportunities 300mm, 5 5 • ISO. Will accept bes living room, den, large kitchen with cated No pets. Call between 5 7 p.m. desk and chair, many other items. HAZLET - West Keansburg Mint otter on ell equipment as a package DINING ROOM SET — Eight piece All are less than five months old and dining area Near train and public only, 2M-4379. S4I-6970. cherry/mahogany, Duncan Phyfe transportation. Please call after 7 condition Three year-old three GUM ANO CANDY — Vending busi- in excellent condition. Please call 131 Houses For Sale bedroom ranch Central air, new styling. 30 years young, with brass after 7 P m 5HO351. p.m., 229-8342 or 279-8735. Attain* KEANSBURG — Penny plncher ness, small establishment with good COLONIAL FIXTURE knobs. Table, five chairs, large buf- $550 per month, not Including utili- perfect, three-bedroom, $27S, yard. carpeting Walk to Newark, NY potential growth Very reasonable Solid brass, milk glass fet and china cabinet. Very good ties kids, pets. buses VA. FHA buyers welcome equal opporturvry employer Call (201) 7418096 TIRES — Four Goodyear Jeep AT- 153.DM Bv owner 797 2M2 145. 741 6211 condition. Asking $450 or best offer trackers, 9xt J, with white spoke ap- STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9 TENNIS ANYONE? Call 739-J650 after S p.m. HIGHLANDS — Unbeatable un- C uslom built Colonial Five pliances rims. Only 225 miles $350 HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGS Call 747-33B3. believable, one-bedroom, kids ok. KEANSBURG — One-family, two bedrooms, 3' I baths two fireplaces, DIRT-STONE-TOP SOIL utilities paid, $235. small bedrooms. Suitable for couple central air, gas heal, large screened Call the Kerr Agency. Inc TOP SOIL-FARM LAND STATE RENTALS Bkr 747-9434 only Stall shower. Pav own utilities in porch overlooking tennis court lib River Rd . Fair Haven 741 MW Clearing wood chipping 2911427 Security. $210 a month. Call Sam 7 yards for Mi delivered. Lots of privacy See >t today Asking HOLMDEL-- LIST WITH 544-1399 HIGHLANDS — Threi room, one to 3 30 P.m.. 4tHTtO. $175,000. DRAPES —Custom. Lined,avacado bedroom apartment. 139 Bay Ave., Century 21 Van s Agency classified advertising green. I32"x«3 and 1l2"x93 Best TURKISH SILK AND COTTON — $190 per month, plus utilities and KEANSBURG — Furnished cottage, FAIR HAVEN REALTY 566 IBS1 offer. Call 229-SO1. no pels. * Handmade carpet, 3x5 Kenmore one-month security, no pets. Call 747-9600 HOME BY THE RIVER! washer and dryer, oas space heater after 6, 291-1399. Call 212-582 1572 or Thurs^_787-9M4 DRUMS— Five-Piece. Ludwlg,good 20. 15, and 2 10 gallon fish tanks, II ACRES - Nine stall barn and Gracious charm ot early 1900s .•• condition with Zildjian cymbals, complete Including fish. Call HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, ap- KEYPORT — Three bed rooms, kids outbuildings, good pastures, e* MI.\ laslefuilv-resiored 14 room $3» Call §42-4034. 29M490 or 291-0763. pliances, new decorated, 1195. Bkr. ok, porch and basement. $350, Bk cellent five bedroom home on knoll. house with ]' s baths, ft' fireplace m TIM-B_R_O INC iSO S44 -09QS ivinoroom Almost two acres beau DRVER — Gas, perfect condition. TIM-BRO INC. $50 544-0905 with fireplace and den Handy spot INFLATION VELVET COUCH — And chair, Call HAROLD LINDEMANN. Bro- til jiiv landscaped grounds, lowering IVi years old. Original value, U50, hardly used. Call HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, $150 LARGE — Seven-bedroom house in ke, Eaiontown W 1103 " iM-es 350 recently rebuilt bulkhead sacrlllca, j\1i. Call iU-IWl. Plus all utilities. \Vt months secur- Middlttown Convenient to train, on Shrewsbury River, megnilicen.l 739-9476 1 DRYER — Heavv-dulv electric llv Call 725-4*57 after 1 p.m. stores, etc immediate otcupai A BFTTER WAY - To bur Or set! view Large boathouse Pnvetr Whirlpool. Two-burner electric WESTERN SNOW PLOW - 7Vi'. 671-7117. ' CENTURY 21 Phoenl* Really. THE sandv beach Little Silver Bv Slove. Call 2912881 or 791-583? two years old, power angle and HIGHLAN DS — Three rooms, newly NEIGHBORHOOD PRO uwner Can tor appointment today1 whole set-up, $1000 Four Wild Coun- decorated, private yard. $195 plus LEONARDO - Part bills paid. FIGHTER bring kids, pets, under 1200. renl FESSIONAL 264* 4900 Hi-MM ELECTRIC ORVER — KenMmore, try 10 15 LG Grand Prli tires, en- •ties Lease 65 Bav Ave 542 5735. good condition. Brown, cellent shape, $180. 741 6010 94b-4*72. today. ANXIOUS ISO'S m 1326 STATE RENTALS Bkr, 747 9434 Three bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, den. More Classified KEANSBURG - Two-bedroom utility room, garage apartment, available Oct 1 $230 a LITTLE SILVER — Four bedrooms, Ne f p EZRA BROOKS — And Jim Beam 72 Garage Sales family room, garage, beautiful MELMED REALTY, Bkr 671 S4M collector series. Bourbon dec inters grounds, newly decorated. Gas heal, __°JL * °9* Call 842-7860. Yard Sales central air, dishwasher No pets FIREPLACE — White porcelain, KEANSBURG —Three apartments, Lease and security required $550 a LOOK FOR THESE ADS tree-standing, Malm Jester, cement CARPORT SALE - Frl., Oct. 5,heat and hot water supplied. Call month plus utilities E.A hearth, metal-beitos pipe, ready foi 10-2. Ovens, dishes, babv Items, 71M7U. ARMSTRONG AGENCV, Realtor, installation, V45O. 2M-4M4, much more, low prices. 46 Cornell SSi Prospect Ave. Little Silver Make It Yourself Dr., Hailet. KEANSBURG — Three-room un- 741-4100. • FIREWOOD furnished apirtmtnt. Available Ort. DAILY & SUNDAY IN THIS BOX Seasoned hardwood GARAGE SALE — Oct. 5,6,7, 101 1. No pels Month's lecurltv re- LONG BRANCH — Boogie on in 2«t Oi29 Willshirr Dr., Tinlon Falls. 9:30-5. quired. 787-0120. Two-bedroom bungalow, carpeted Everything but the kitchen sink! tor kids. 1300. Jiffy Gifts! J FIREPLACE - Artificial electric KEANSBURG - Large two STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-94* 648 wall unit. Like new, GARAGE SALE — Moving. Every bedroom. Porch, newly decorated 5S3531D thing must go. Furniture, refrio. $175, pay own utilities. Private two MATAWAN — Two-bedroom, one DESIGNER CURTAINS — Dining MODERN CHERRY WOOO - eraior, tires, bikes, odds and ends family house No pets. Large yard bath, kitchen, living room, enclosed room and living room. $75 pair Glass-top step tables, grouping Two FIVE YEAR OLD — National cast Frl, Sat . Sun., Oct. 5. 6, 7. 34 Fifth Call after S p.m 291-2379 porch, basement, pange large Eight track cassette for auto, Si's end, one coffee, $200. Two glass tops iron oil furnace, 85,000 BTU, 27i-gal St., West Keansburg. * vard Ideal for two adults No oets (Blaupunkt) Studio bed/couch, gray and black, $81. Birch for tank with 225 gal. of oil. Complete KEANSBURG — Two family house, Available Dec 1st. 566-0936 H FULLY INSULATED — ilOO 172-1714 after 7 p.m. cocktail tables. S2S each. Formica filtmus Ashing 1700 C.dll 49S 7B3O GARAGE SALE — 551 Greene Ave, five-room apartment, $260 month ihermopane picture window. 1100 red top and chrome, 2'x3' kitchei Bel lord, Oct. 7, 10-4. Two house- plus security, own utilities. Call af- MIDDLETOWN — Three bedrooms, Itrm Call 291 5657. RAFTING TABLE - And desk com table. $22 1 Maplp e kitchen table an FIVE PIECE BEDROOM SET —holds. Furniture, colored glasses. ler 4 P.m., 717-5108, living room, dinette, kitchen, ga bination. Hamilton. Wilh protractor chah h needds workk. $5$500 CalWi Storm door, «». Llvlnt) room books, ceramics, aluminum slorm rage Unfurnished. Lease and secur AIRLINE COUPONS- WooU.lbO. large mirror, twin beds with head- hslf month security; and references OAKHURST — Three-bedroorr '41 HIU ld w PAINTINGS - One large oil, $40 boards (mattresses and box springs GARAGE SALE — Oct. 6-7lh, 89 required. No pets Definitely no calls and warmlh UP wilh |illyc:ochet rMCI ° < »' 946 136' included), night table. Mint condi- Prospect Ave., Townhouse One-bath, fireplace One acrylic, $30 Two brass Stiffle before 4. 264-4S61 Pav own utilities. Professionals or slippers and boots Use 2 strands AIRLINE DISCOUNT COUPONS — DUPLICATOR — Re* Rotary O-2B0. lamps. $40 each. 671-6722. tion. 1J0Q 671-3249 after 5:30 p.m. Red Bank United SI* coupons. »H> each good condition, 1700. couple preferred, no peH IN-4683 :,ynthelic worsted in 1 colors HOLMDEL —Moving. Collectibles, KEANSBURG — Three rooms, ap- 739-9799 or SW> 7600 6714161 ^ PIE SAFE — Oak boards wilh FURNITURE —Sofa, lovttcal.cof pliances, all utilities paid, $190. Bkr. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Three Pierced tin doors and sides. 19" tall fee table, chairs Moving, must sell household goods, children's Items, Everybody lores them Pattern FOUR FIRESTONE DeluMe much more. Wed.. Thurj., Frl., Oct. TIM-BRO INC. $50 .544-0905 bedrooms, two baths, lovely year- 37" wide. 17" deep, three shelve* 84I-19H. round residential area $600 monthly 648 sues Small Medium Large AIRLINE DISCOUNT COUPON — Champion lires. L78-1S, $80, and one drawer. 1175. $42-0617. 3-4 5, 9-4 p.m.. 11 Marion Drive, off KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE—One- American Airlines, HO 26494S7 FURNACE — Gas, 75.0O&BTU. VanBrachle. ^^ bedroom apartments, $285 per plus utilities. 531-41230 i71-745? REF*RIGERATOR — G.E., 17 cu forced air. Call 542 3147 alter 5 a.m. month. i'/a month security. Heat, hot RANCH - Mother daughter possi It . frost tree, like new, $125Asking $60. MOVING — House sale. Three big AMERICAN AIRLINES - 50°n dis REFRIGERATOR- Fng.daire. 16 days. Oct. 4, 5, 6, rain or shine. water and cooking included Call 9-5 oility In Haziet Three bedrooms. count coupon. ISO or best offer Call cu M , $35 Antique rocker, SIS. FURNISHING ON A LOWFurniture, tools, household items, dally. 144-8313. living room, dinette, large paneled $1.50 lo> each pattern Add 40C 6M-1397 evenings. SCHWINN BIKES - 26", like new BUDGET? — Check the USED also many antiques and collectibles recreation room No stairs to climb LONG BRANCH - Near 7th Ave., Near excellent schools, available each pattern tor first-class air- all new parts. Three speed $60 In FURNITURE CENTER OF RED307 Maxwell St., Clillwood. (off cut- modernized one bedroom. $200, pets FREEZER - G E. upright. 12 cu Call 671 2931. BANK. Fine furniture for less. 197 twood Ave). 583-5311. immediately. Call 499-0499, between mail and handling Send fo: BAR — Black leatherette, two It,, itnsti $160. Studed belled Shrewsbury Ave. STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 9434 j-6 pm only. Kids, pets, ok $500 swivel stools Original 1135. now!55 snow tires. J7B1S. $40. 291-5446. SEARS — 30" electric ltove NEW MONMOUTH — 11-Famllv MIDDLETOWN — One bedroom oe< month. ^^ Belted snow tires, E78*i4. no avacado, one-vear old, $100. Cal Garage Sale, Frl.-Sat.. Oct. 5-6, 10-4 '47 95S9, FULL SIZE" MATTRESS - $2J. HAMMOND & BALDWIN apartment, one mile north of Red '6'380V p m Chapman Terrace, Jupiter St. Bank, 124} per month, Includes all RED BANK — Six roams, two-car LAURA WHEELER Storm door, $20 Step stool, $10. PIANO AND ORGAN and Brenlwood Terrace, off Wilson garage, Available Oct. II. $425 BEDS - And frames, queen, 175; Rocker, VJO Living room chair. $15. SEWING MACHINE — Portable CENTER Ave, You name it. we have it. utilities. Call 841-5134, between 3-6 Iwms and hi riser. S» each, Desk, 6720653 excellent condition. (40. lonlh, Ptuv security, lease, refer- Needlecraft Dept. 61 sola, carriage, 130 iSO each. Call 671-0034 ICe. HI 2490 or 965-0183. Division of Altenberg MIDDLETOWN - All utilities paid, SNOW^BLOWER - Self-propelled Piano House 76 Auction Sales five rooms, appliances, yard, lust RED BANK — Three bedrooms, \'i GANG MOWER — Reel Ivoe. 60" Ui tO speed man's bike, $40. 20' Did you know 4375. baths, living room wilh fireplace. The Daily Register cut, oull behind any tractor. $125. STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 nlng room, den. wall-to-wall BED — Full, bookcase, headboard. Call 229 5348. , boy's bike, $20. Make offer. 495-0398 We Are N.j.'s COLONEL JAMES A. MOORE irpcimg. Full basement, heated 475 Spread, sheets, electric blanket. SOFA — Blue and white. $t2J, chait Largest and Oldest AUCTIONEER MIDDLETOWN — New luxury attic Two car garage Available Boi 161. Old Chelsu Stl. New 12V Light blue (hermo drapes, GAS CHAIN SAW PARTS — II" 201-9381648 garden apartments, from $340. im- $495 a month pi us utilities. U»7bf, ISO Beige open weaved Sears. 1974 Model 358-350-833 $40. ana ottoman. J75, glass cocktail and Piano Dealer York. NT 10011. Print Name, end table. $40; brass andirons, $25 Mason and Hamlin. Kimball. mediate and future occupancy. . 741HJ6. drapes, 120x76", 1TOB72-1B77 after 5. After 5 MM, 291-0264. Address. Zip. Pattern Number. 741-1697. Sohmer. Baldwin, Kawal, Knab«, 77 Pets And Livestock RUMSON — Three bedrooms. IW mCYCLES • Three, Sioeach. Crib, Everett. Currier, Hardman and Apartments baths, one-car garage, fireplace NEW 1980 NIEDUCRAFI HO. Organ. J20 Wheel Horse tractor STEREO - Technics SU7300 Player pianos. GAS HEATER - $155 Electric amplifier, $150. Call n mediate occupancy Close to catalog Value packed' Over 170 with plow, asking 1200 B47-52SO stove. $31 Storm windows. $9.10. LARGE DISPLAY OF Available hools $750 Plus utilities 842 8433 7472089 Advanced And Beginners designs-ail crafts 3 tree pal BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS — Call 74 7-3995 or 739-2363.. GRAND PIANOS DOG TRAINING 3O0 MAIN STREET terns printed inside Send SI 00 Full siie, f>40 Twin site set, 135. GOLFERS — Ram set, right handed Classes eves and Sat. afternoons, Company RUMSON — Yard for dog, garage Delivery available J22 \fttv or left handed, men or women, three ASBURY PARK, N.J. 07712 Bay shore Companion Dog Club 775-9300 741-8046 dad. one bedroom cottage, $300 woods, eight irons, beautiful bag. Open daltv « to 9. Sat. 'Ill 5 530-9494 STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 CARPET — Karastan, wool, gold, head covert, worth $300. sell $1» THREE LARGE MODERN —Fab BOA CONST RICTER — s', excellent bound, 12x13, 1100. Area rug. wool. 775-9014. ric wall hangings. Brand new, $10 Hand-Crocheted Afghans eater, excellent health. $10* or best THREE BEDROOM — Ranch. $350 unental, 6(1. Mi 842 9237 115. black, white and orange. King otter. 264-6112. ionth. one month security siie wicker headboard, $20, ooot 542-7971 MIDDLETOWN - Five rooms com- Call 787-3848 CASTRO CONVERTIBLE - Sola GUITAR AMPLIFIER — Unlvox 50 condition Oversized sofa, good con HAVE CONVERTED— Togas heat, ENGLISH SPRtNOeR SPANIEL pletely furnished. All appliances, all Great Fashion Duo bed, only three years old. Asking wait , separate head. $100. DeAr- dition, $150 Sofa bed. $30. Black fu would like to sell 7.75-gai fuel oil PUPS — Six weeks old, two males, utilities paid, $375. Bkr. 103 Rentals To Share contour chair. $5 Call after 1 tank and burner. Tank four months two females. $35 each. Call 747-6879. TIM-BRO INC. $50 S44 0905 «Q0 Call 747 478S mond accuslic Pick up,$20 791-4JI9 547 6698 old. burner four years Old, $200 tor 1 Red Bank 29 Riverside Ave. LE - 34, Caucasian, looking for Printed Pattern ELECTRIC GUITAR both. Call 747-5569 after 5 p.m. ENGLISH HUNTER — Jumps 3 * to woman, mifl 20 to 30's. to share CHAIN SAW — Used twice, I h.p., Asking $60 with case THREE PIECE SECTIONAL - I. Good disposition. Owner in PldMic covered, green, $75. Call a( school. Call Ultrt, 7412016. RIVERVIEW TOWERS small house. One child O.K. 495-05*8, 1100. Call 1129277 HUDSON S.EAL — And two cloth FINEST lH LUXURY HI RISE 5 9 pm weekdays, anytime week- Call #72-1682 ter 2:30, 530-0263. coats with fur. Three wall cabinets. HIGH RISE - 160 Electric radi- Three-Piece sectional, as is 787 2136 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL — On the Navesink River COUCH AND LOVESEAT — Green ator, $15. Wing arm chair, $35. Call TIRES— Two Firestone snow tires, PUPPV, AKC, live months old, liver uved one month, like new, HR78x14, and white, nousebroken. Must sell, Two bedrooms, starting at $490. in- MALE — 26. has room, garage velvet, $200 or best offer 741-5392. cludes central air and heat, cooking apartment ror male or female. •72-9161 anytime $40. Call 671-4346. IBM TYPEWRITERS elocating. 841-0705 after 6 p.m. KENMORE WASHING MACHINE RENTAL $19.50 per mo. gas. balconies, 24-hour doorman. TV Call 741-1586 TRUMPET AND CASE BUNDY - FREE KITTENS —To egood home security and sauna. Garage, Pool COFFEE TABLE~-And end table*, — Heavy duiv, harvest gold, three Rent with option to buv 872-0337 OCEANFRONT - Beaut Hull v chrome with smoked glass tops. years old $125. 74t-t638. ___^ Excellent playing condition. $45 (guaranteed) One Maltese; Two ind marina available Sob Ctccone, Moving must sell. $100 for ail. Call 566-4402 KENMORE TABLE — Model sew- Calico. Seven weeks old. 741-9035. 201-741-1732. 'urnlshed home, private beach, 842 2517 after ) ing machine, good condition. $75. washer, dryer. Gracious living tor TRUMPET — With case, $4S Call 741-0985. FREE TO GOOD HOME — Male RED BANK — Two-bedroom In .elect tew voung professionals, wili- Soft flov«y tunic and tapered KITCHEN SET — Yellow, swivel Alter 6 p.m., doo, ten months old. part Great prime area, kids ok. only $300. heat ng to assume responsibility for chairs (4>. table with leaf, seats six. making it all come together. Sorry, pants with easy-fit elastic waist $115 Brass hall Mediterranean B42 7353 KITCHEN DINETTE SET —Dane and Boxer. Call after 7 p.m. or paid. COMPLETE FIREPLACE — En Walnut. Very good condition, US. weekends, 741 7970 STATE RENTALS Bkr 7479414 io pets, Cat! 741-1485. 9 to 5; 747-0478 a can I miss combination lor lall semble. solid brass, 1120. Fur coal. chandelier, 195. 12x12 Blgelow TV — RCA, color. 25" console, 787-1246 after 9 o.tn. ^ dark brown, like new Mjtara seal, carpeting $i». royal blue. 741-7308 walnut cabinet, good condition, $150 GREAT DANE PUPPY — Eight into I960 Choose long oi flared sue 16, StOO. W-2931. Also 19" black/white Zenith, $25 LEVOLOR BLINDS VERTICAL months old, (100. AKC registered. RED BANK — Contemporary two- ROOhVM AT ES WANTED sleeve KITCHEN SET - Excellent condi- 566-3046 after 7 P.m. 30% oft. Call for free estimates. bedroom with beautiful view of the tion, lablr wilh walnut table top and 842-2058. Aberdeen $200 Matawan $235 COUNTRY FRENCH - Dminu Vertigo Industries. 774-4383. VISA Navesink No pets. $450. with option Freehold $130 PdnieJ Citttffl USE Uissti room table, 42" round, opens to 71". Six Chairs, 4150. 741-1127. TWO UNITED — Discount tickets and MASTER CHARGE. HAMSTERS - Two. with Habit to buv as condo. J41-0S16 145 each Copper and brass hood, Mlddletown $150-1100 Siie: 8 10 12 14 it ii Slrt Pedestal base, perfect condition, LAWN MOWER — 7 h.p. Toro rldBr rails, plus food and bedding, $5 each. Hatlet $140 Red Bank $150 1200 566 3438 alter b p.m. 1100. Attic exhaust fan, $65. 841-8105 LEAVING AREA — Must sacrifice. Call 747-4785. RED BANK — Luxury high-rise 12 (bust 34) top l'i yards 60- mower, two years old, needs work. Singer Future sewing machine, all Two Mm three bedroom apartments Holmdel $350 W. Keansburg $225 CRIB — Red, white, blue, with mat- $195 946 3872 ^^^^^ UNITED AIRLINES —50°tt coupons automatic. Need someone to take MINIATURE POODLES — AKCCall between 7-9 p.m., 042-4U5 KevPort $160 inch. pants 1 3 8 yards tress. $50. Hedsirom stroller, good (I). $100 or best offer. Call after over payments, $15 per month or pay registered, all shots. Three females. W. Long Branch $150 condition, $25. 671 414S p.m.. 530-0879. balance ot $284. Call (201) 9W4108 one male, all black. 264-7162. RED BANK - One bedroom apart Atlantic Highlands $UO-$1K LAWN MOWER - Riding. Br.ggi ment. near train, bus, business, $350, $175$X» CUSTOM-BUILT and Stratlon, needs work, first 150 WADERS — Steel shank, site 11 LEAF BLOWER — Lo-Blo, 5 HP., ONE SMALL HORSE — Complete "'Itles. 747-2243, 9-10 a.m.-4-9 p.m. And Many, Many more Potter's kick wheel. $100 takes it, Playpen, $5 264-8267. used once, 120. oralicalv new. $375. Call after 6p.m. with English tack, $450. Also four TWO-GETHER 56M171 Call »?MS79 741-8717 8427391. quarter horses, one Appaloosa. two RED BANK — Furnished bedroom, MEN'S 26" - Three-speed, $50 grade horses. 671-9715. share kitchen and bath. Suitable for WANTEO — People with apart- DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT — BathlnHie and changing table In WEDDING GOWN — Site 13-14, long LENSES — For Topcon camera, single person. 741-0739. _____ ments or homes to snare. No charge Boqen en larger, travs, timers. one, $10. Coach carriage, light- sleeve with detachable train Plus QUARTER HORSE PALAMINO — fou, we will run ads, screen Send $1 50 for each pattern. weight, trim side, $25. Call anvdav. F-J. 53 MM and F-4.135 mm. Perfect dryer, contact printer and more. headpiece and veil with detachable condition, HOP. Call 747-133?. 10 years old. sound, IS hands. $800. RED BANK — Single. Two rooms applicants end refer qualified peo- Add 4M for etch pattern lor 1125 7B7-O565. B a.m. 4 p.m 264 5157 train. 175. 671-1828. rtcluding tack Musi sell 842-6770. and bath, unfurnished. Recently re- ple Our no-cost service isihe safeM, LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS modeled. Security, lease, refer- lastest way to find the right person first class airmail, handling. VERTICAL BLINDS YORKSHVRE PUPS ences. $235 plus electric and heat to share vour home or apartment Send lo: 30% OFF LIST! Adorable and lovino Yorkshire Ter. H1-31X TWO G ETHER Free delivery, Elenbv Products. 56M171 $ rier puppies. Welped al home on RED BANK — Clean, furnished, Call 213-4449 for quote. Aug. 1st. One male, one female Parents on premises. 1225 each Call three-room a Pert ment. $275 a 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 3°° MOVING — Must Mil 61 yards ol 4581704. month, one month security, Includes 104 Winter Rentals green, tar pet Ing. all utilities. Suitable for one business -jp Call 74I-73M person, References Call after 5 P.m. MARIAN MARTIN 842-0418. MOVING MUST SELL — Living 80 Bicycles/ EA BRIGHT — Small five-room FOR SALE PRICE UP TO '200" room and bedroom Ml RED BANK — Beautiful large two urnlshvd house on river Immediate Pattern Depl. 420 741-614* Mini Bikes bedroom, eit-in kitchen, dish- occupancy Call 291-2490 Register Family Ads can sen your unneeded items washer, carpeting, landlord pays PAINT FOR SALE BIKES - Columbia. 10-speed. 27" neat. $400. 741-Hn. 101 Commercial The Daily Register quickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE columns ALL TYPES. ALL COLORS bov's. Lilts for $130; ISO Dirt bike, CALL SS34779 Rentals now under a separale distinctive heading Items ori- XT, SIS. 2231157 108 Commercial ginating Irom your household may be sold lor up to PHILCO — Car AM radio speakers. KAWASAKI 75CC — Green, new Coaxial 80-h.m.. 200-2 Magnet, brakes, new engine block, very good Rentals §200.00 (lormerly S100 00) per article Price lor each Kraco hi-fi, full range, $50. 171H* condition. $250. 842-8560 mm INDUSTRIAL SPACE 232 West 18th St.. New Tort. NV item must be mentioned PIANO — Winter Babv Grand. Move 10011. Prinl NAME, ADDRESS. 12.000 sq 1 Taige many extras Large atttc can Borough of Rumson. In the County ef will not affect the total an- retainer from Eatontown and FOUR ANTIQUE CHRIS CRAFT — propriation shall ba provided A COPV of the application has his own and the borough's be expanded House in move-in con Monmouth, New Jersey, Ap- Mahogany boats, 193* 19* vintage. for in full In the 19W budaet been filed in the Office of the Town 1-l-on Call now propriating htretor 12,200,000 And nual municipal legal fees, share of his payments into $22,500 from Long Branch. Wood in excellent shape Call J. That the statement required shtp Clerk and may be inspected |J 1 G Realtors S31 2000 131 -8961 Author Id ng the Issuance el JSb 6S4i or TO-IMI^ by Ihe Local Finance Board The public hearing will be held which have been running s2.ow.000 Bonds and Note* of the the pension plan, but Walter has been filed with Ihe Clerk on Monday evening, the 15th day of Council scheduled a public 1 UN TOWNSHIP - Wtvside Borough to Finance Tht Cost There about 120,000. HAULING WINTERIZING- and a copy thereof will be OCTOBER.'1979, at 8:00 PM at C. Bonin Jr., Ocean Avenue, Wood> and Lone View Village. of", passed and approved Mev 10, STORAGE — Power and Mil. up to transmitted to the Local Fi- Township Hall. Middletown. New hearing for Nov. 5 on an or- Elegant new homes frorr (1)6.000. 1973. The unexpended funds from the said from the audience that 76' Pltces Marine. Belrord 787.6000. nance Board. Jersey, at which lime you may ap- It will, however, give ( JII i^osoi bonds authoriied bv this ordinance dinance continuing the opera- pear either in person or bv agent or LENTZE MARINA — for Rarllan 4. That three certified copies of art 1*2,176 11, and, Bonello a larger base salary there was no guarantee that a attorney and present »m objection HIVEH PLAZA - For sale by Bay boating in out berthing service this ordinance bo filed with tions of Furturevision Cable which you may have, to granting this successor would be willing to owner Three or (our bedroom, older for power and sail boats, li to »' the Local Finance Board. WHEREAS, the hereinafter to calculate his benefits from application. 1 TV Inc. in the borough, hired two-story Gas heal, full basement. used boat Ules 787-2139, 5. This ordinance shall take af- listed Items of equipment are re- the state-mandated Public pay the total contribution. Principals only 155.000 Call 741-4788 fect after approval of Ihe Lo- Dated Sept 26,1979 quired for the efficient operation of Clarence Eilenberger as a Tj!4;] cal Finance Board and final MARY WIGGINS the Borough Road and Sanitation Employees Retirement Sys- "Your lengivity here is WANT¥D Applicant Departments, and, 14 16' aluminum boat, with or passage school crossing guard on RUMSON Oct. 2 111.10 WHEREAS, under and bv virtue tem pension plan. speculative, as far as we're without trailer, motor. Oct. 2 A I17.7Q n<*«r yiuwi and breeict Eiicep of N.J.S.A. 40A1-39 any part of the Ocean Avenue at Church Call 747 133! "The (10,000 isn't a $9,900 concerned," Bonin told I'nallv line custom molding treat- NOTICE m Rtd •anfc proceed! of tht Ml* of municipal ment enhances this nearly new lour AN ORDINANCE AMENDING} obligations not nectsiary for the salary increase," declared Bonello, who has been at- Street for $3.50 per hour, and bedroom, i . bdlh Colonial Low 154 Recreational SECTION 111 MtTINID PARK PUBLIC NOTICI purposes for which such obllaations went on record opposing a ''Mintenanct eaterior Efficient and ING AREAS OF CHAPTER tl An Ordinance entitled: "AN OR- were authoriied may, II In the opin- Mayor Kecile F. Norton. torney here for the past 12 economical neat pump svstem plus Vehicles PARKING LOTS AND METERS DINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- ion of the governing body It Is In the rate increase for the New two fireplaces matte this all the OP "THE REVISED GENERAL DINANCE ENTITLED "FI»E DE- best Interest of such municipality, "All thi is is a paper years' "and somewhere "-ore attractive and the price Is ORDINANCES OP THE CITY OF PARTMENT" CHAPTER It ARTI- be appropriated to and used to fi- transaction," said Borough down the road we have a re- York-Keansburg-Long ' Uht 1184,500 ALFRED J HASS W7i LARK — Pop-up camper Ice- LONO BRANCH, 1?78" CLE 8 "FIRST AID & RESCUE nance the cost of any other purpose INGER AGENCY, 105 East River box, stove, sleeps sin. $475 BE IT ORDAINED by the City SQUAD" OF THE RED BANK or purposes for which bonds may b* Clerk Mary Larson' who ex- placement for you." Branch Bus Co. Inc. without a *d Rumson U? 5880 S42-423O Council of Ihe Cltv of Long Branch FIRE DEPARTMENT ARTICLE 8, issued ( public hearing on the fare that Section 12 l Metered Parking SECTION I, PARAGRAPH 1 was plained that state law re- Councilman Charles RUMSON— APACHE POP-UP CAMPER — presented for Introduction and first NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- Areas of Chapter II Parking Lois DAINED, bv the Mayor and Council quires that all municipal em- rise. Victorian-Two bedrooms Two Oaths New canvas and screening, very reading on September 12, 1979 and Rooney Jr. raised the only and Meters of "THE REVISED of the Borough of Rumson, In tht W 900 842 9007 \ooti shape. $321 Call 842-4193. GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE on September 24, 1979 was finally adopted end approved County Of Monmouth, Statt of Ntw CITY OF LONG BRANCH, 1170" ll Jtrsev: AVR-WAV 8' — Fiberglas cap. hereby amended as follows: MICHAEL ARNONE Coiomal Three-bedroom Two-car 1. That tht Borough of Rumson Best offer • Mayor \$y Oflft i 842-WO/ Section 1. Paragraph (d) Zone acquire bv purchase the following 84? 9415 evenings 1 ATTSSTj _ Itta of Subsection 12 14 Charges for listed litms of eaulpmtnt lor RUMSON CAMPER — For pickup truck. 1974. Parking is hereby amended and SUP Ruth Eschtlbech amounts not In txcesi of those here New Rumson home Unusual and Two bunks, sink, table, stove Ask elemented lo add Sub-Paragraph 1] Clerk Board sets Monday vote inatter set forth, namely: Oct. 1 $5.70 . Hdi design in this three mg $3M 264 0143. to read as follows: a. On* S-« cubic yard "12 Zone Ilia. Reserved or decal (tearoom, two-bath home Fireplace dump truck 117,000.00 in family room. 38' deck, gai heat, CAMPER — r slide-In, stove, link. parking at the railroad station b. Ontinow plow hitch WOOD nt> car garage Warning distant* to toilet, heater, sleeps six, $7*0 parking lol In Ihis tone Ilia shall c Ont 10 ton anil bus tines Hreaxing not be effective on Mondays rtiMId hydraulic lacn i.uoo.oo ij round now Pick your colors. through Fridays Inclusive be- FOR RENT - 2«' MOTOR HOME. ARTICLE 1, SECTION 1 was pres d. One leaf blower W0 00 on transportation plan i84.S00 . tween the hours of I p.m. on any Sleeps eight Low rate I. Call ented (or Introduction and first read- TOTAL 119,100.00 * Ellen S weekday to 1 a.m. of the following 671 OS47 Hay and shall not be effective all ing on StPl. 12, 1979 and on Stpt. 24, 2. That the purchase of said MATAWAN - The Ebert's daughter, who is in cleared away. And in the win- HAZELTON-Realtor dav on Saturday and Sunday. Dur- 1979 was finally adopted and ap- items bt accomplished for sums not MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT proved. exceeding thow hertlnabovt stt 847 1I0O ing such periods of lime there Matawan-Aberdeen Regional the second grade at Ravine ter, snow would be piled up Check our unbeatable shall be free parking In the rail- MICHAEL ARNONE forth and for a total sum not exceed HUMSON AREA - Call or send for low rates and compare, 229-0472 road parking lot, but reserved or r Mayor inglit.100.00 Board of Education is ex- Drive, was injured last Fri- along the side of the road, and our ' Shore and Country Living" decal parking shall remain In el- ATTEST: 3. That 119,100 00 of tht unex- nrochurii. pits, descriptions, prices pected to vote Monday night day when she tripped and fell the children would have been feel al all other times." Ruth Eschelbach pended funds from tht bonds Issued n n ex I u s i v e listings AP SPECIAL Clerk pursuant to the aforesaid ordinance to provide bus transportation over a metal pipe near the forced further into the • 'Lt BROOK AGENCY. Realtors. Section 2. This ordinance shall Oct. 1 M.SO wit it led "An Ordinance Providing '<; AVR of Two Rivers, Rumson, 200 NOTICES lake effect 20 days after Its final For the Improvement of tht Sani- to Ravine Drive School stu- site. street," Ebert said. B42 2*00 passage and publication according PUBLIC NOTICI tary Stweragt Svitem of tht lo law and Its approval by the Com- An Ordinance entitled: "AN Oft- Borough of Rumson, In the County of dents who must walk near the Many Ravine Drive pa- Marilyn Brenner, a board WALKfER & WALKER 210 Lost & Found missioner of Transportation of the DINANCE TO AMIND AN OR- Monmouth. Ntw Jtrsev, Ap- Middlesex Water Plant con- rents have been pressuring member, said she had seen REALTORS Slate of New Jersey, DINANCE ENTITLED "FIRE DE propriating Therefor 12,200.000 And Shrewsbury Office 741-5213 introduced: September 25,1979 PARTMENT" CHAPTER IT ARTI- Author III ng the Issuance of struction site on their way to the board and the Matawan the section the borough had . ' is T — Brindle color Great Dand M I I Mown Oflue 6/1 3311 Od 2 $12.90 CLE 4 SECTION 1 4 -'.'••. Evenings, 531 0268 REVISED GENERAL OR- mtnt. agreed to bus the 28 students When the construction site ment moving constantly in 9464991 DINANCES OF THE CITY OF Oct 2 KM LONG BRANCH, 1970' AS 4. This ordinance shall take af- beginning Oct. 15, the day was enclosed, a path through and out of that area, and the LOST -' Harmoni« Savings 132 Condominiums AMENDED AND SUP- 140 Rumson fect upon Its passage and publication Passbook Account No 5-1079. Please construction of a new sewer the Middlesex Recreation little children are constantly PLEMENTED AND ADOPTING according to law return to Virginia McShane. PO RUMSON PUBLIC NOTICE Town Houses SAID ORDINANCE, AS Ho» 27*. Kennsburg, N J 07714 An Ordinance to Amend "AN RUMSON PUBLIC NOTICI line connected to the plant is area was closed to the chil- placed in danger when they AMENDED AND SUP ORDINANCE FOR THE CON- The foregoing ordinance was In- PLEMENTED, AS A COM- expected to begin. dren. Ebert said the children walk there," Brenner said. SHADOW LAKE VILLA - Wooded, 1 OS1 F rom Worthify St . Red STRUCTION OF VARIOUS IM- troduced and passed tint reading at PREHENSIVE ZONING OR . nvdte built-in garage opens to eat Rank, one white and gray male PROVEMENTS IN THE BOROUGH a regular meeting of Iht Mayor and DINANCE PURSUANT TO THE Kenneth Hall, the super- ordinarily walked through the The board made it clear 9.900 Call today Oct 2 M $S 70 K mgdom Within you and be de AMENDED AND' SUP Mayor CENTURV 21 COZENS. Realtors EMERGENCY ORDINANCE tory." hvered out of all your troubles! I'll VINli li AND ADOPTING Oct. 2 Ml M Anne Ebert, 18 Edgewater situation exists where, none 'independently Owned" SENT TO YOU FREE!!! SAID ORDINANCE AS AMENDED REQUIRING APPROVAL ' OF LOCAL Drive, thanked the board af- "The children would have existed before, and some- HIS River Rd Fair Hawvn HELPING HAND BOK 128 AND SUPPLEMENTED. AS A FINANCE BOARD PER N.J.S. 244 Tlnton Palls (lOH 741-7186 Eatonlown, N.J. 07724 COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OR- ter its vote, for its concern had to walk on Middlesex thing must be done to rectify DINANCE PURSUANT TO THE MA, 4-41.3 U> NOTICI OF HEARING) COUNSELING - Persona 1 prob- AUTHORITY SET FORTH IN THE WHEREAS, an emeroencv has i Please take not let that applica- for the children's safety. Road even with the weeds it." Attention Landlords iems, relationships, sexual ity, de MUNICIPAL LAND 'USE LAW. arisen with respeel to the condition tion has been mad* to Iht Plan- presiion Arlene Mehlman,. MS, CHAPTER.291. LAWS OF NEW of various senile systems of resi- ning Board of tht Borough of dents of the Borough which pres- - tuM (OJDie looking for a two- MSW. 641 3443 JERSEY 19/S, N.J S A. 49 iSD I ET Tlnton Falls for Site Plan ap- ented a potential health hazard, . 1 v iv no.ise m the Red Bank, Mid SEO " is hereby further amended proval or Major Subdivision ap- hardship and Inconvenience to the 11 Atlantic Highlands area MAGICIAN and supplemented as follows: proval ol construction, erection, owners of these properties and their MUST be in mre.lorale with a decent • nndrens parties, school shows, any or alteration as described: Thli neighlbors, and Application It for modification of •He yard WF need someone who occasion Reasonable Call Mike, SECTION I. Section 20-4 J Zone Cliff wood residents ask WHEREAS, the Borough pro a previously approved sltt Plan •vcuid be willing to finance Call ,'87 0974 Mao is hereby amended lo read as vides a limited septic lank pumping lo permit some minor construc- NO REALTORS follows "Section 20 4,2 Zone Map. The service to Ihe unsewered property tion chang*! and for approval of MRS. SYLVIA owners ol the Borough because of erection of a wind generator ON • -I'FL HILL RD FARM- Handwriting Analyst & Advice boundaries of all /one districts is i irjuae howse rViam house. 3 acres. hereby established as shown on Ihe fact that the financing and main- PREMISES LOCATED AT: In- Owner Jioe.wo l«t'*»7. 775-9572 542-9500 map entitled Zoning Map of the tenance of the Borough sanitary tersection of (Asburv Avenue, sajrver system is done through gener- Monmouth County Highway No, action on rat problem Citv of Long Branch, revised Jan- HIGHLANDS '93 and 19S Bay uary «. 1979. ar taxation, and adequate provision 16) and Pint Street A fie Two houses for the price of one. lor the increased need lor this ser- Also known as Block 173 Lot 213 Instruction The map shall be filed in the ABERDEEN - Members Scapicio. signed and two others have ntfftf. good income, corner vice was not provided In the 1979 4»nri further de County Planning Board. ship manager, said he would bv the* Local Finance Board has Sealed proposals lor furnishing unless accompanied bv a bid guar- term'med that tho* applicant may not Introduced. September JS. 1979 HAVEN Buildmg lot, been died with Ihe Clerk and a copy and delivering luel oil and gasoline antee made payable to the Uon "look into" the situation, i-niarge his operation of the land Oct ? $27,00 Ihereof will be Iransmitted to the .mouth County Bavshore Outfall All 116.000 Principals only Call scaping business on the premises for -i one ID year period to the Local Finance Board. . thoritv. The bid guarantee shall be and determine if local health to cop dnfl it i nnfined to the equipment Monmoulh County Bavshore Outfall 4. That three certified copies of in Ihe amount ol 10% of the total used Ihermn at the uresent time, and 235 M ^KI equipment. 70 will be struck off and sold lo the Township of Colts Neck for redemption at ' be prepared appropriate forms ol such certificate of occupancy. 1 lice to her borne to notify her vsler, new cover $1950. Call twelve 112 i) percent per annum and the municipality shall have Ihe same (4) A charged five

ACROSS 25 Legislator Si WWII craft ?l Grow 1 June hono abt>r K Brother —" together fees 26 Km 10 the •* On the main Meal pro- 5 Otlicial raccoon 5? Mare Broth cessor records 28 Former ers movie Grant L, 9 Musical formerly 'it •?7 lirjaie 31 Large bird theme sultanate 13 552. 10 32 Combo n Leander's Triumph Claudius 34 Broadway beloved • Word with 14 Slop up Hop Sullen mad or hot u 1 15 "- My Sou 38 Dress seam it Legal paper t — Miniver vemrs 40 Harden war V In any way 33 Realtor s Mao Tse-- 42 Transaction it Timber woil transaction - sapiens 43 EmClern Serf H Marsupials Networks 45 I* /(.- Dizzy Or 36 River into ISN'fCHlP MO, HE'S SICK" IN BED I'LL MAKE A 1 nerves 47 bporlkorg Dally Ihe North 20 Mar» Broth- 4B Felt sorry n Being Lat Sea COMING our WITH AN UPSEr 37 bame Time 1 CARD RDR ers B lor TO HELP STOMACH HIM 23 Transpol 50 Look Back DOWN Next - " YOU? 24 Flap in —" 1 Insecticide 18 Overturn 2 Astringent 41 A Carew 3 Enlincl 44 Tallest Yesterday S PuZl,e Solved reptiles ammai

r 4 Official H Chore 1 1 i seal 49 Hankered 1 J 5 n-drriHl 51 Goad ' 1 Sanate a Innocent Mi 1 1 .Grant's — one u Tropical 53 Nighl noise rodenl 54 Small 1 Relative of monkeys ' C£«l£,VI£i£R ME' *U " VOU MIKE WWlRING WHV (1 m a rpindeer 56 Oak trull • USED TO ft W SITTER'" I CHOSE A CAREER INSTIAP 10 Augury 56 Aspeci Mary Worth h M G'andpar •a Dream Fr OF MARRIAGE?" _• •• • t« Rug or code ..'.•...' I 11 U boals WEN DON T ALWAY6 BUT KARL WOULDN'T MEANWHILE- HBOARP THf. HOLLVWOCO; Hie lamil\ ClrruH H* Hil Keane ;,,.|..:; BS Fish deli QLMT THE TEAM I. BOUUP 'IT'- • 1 Pjnl cacy MORS MUST BE HE'S r\S LOYAL TO THE ie BTRETCHrKARL T0ROSA5 HEIS---I HAS NEVER MENTIONED THINK-•-TO ME! LEAVING THE TOROS' - 11 - ——• m 18m The Wizard of Id m • mm • im u i •H mm H •mm •

w I I'm sprry, Tom, but I won't be able to go deer hunting with you guys. " j1 1 MEBBE IVL\ Your horoscope, birthday •AVE THE I H^^^J^TA^N?*^ PLEASURE OF MEETING/ TUESDAY OCTOBER 2- manj an pleclive offii f in been boihersome • whether 20) •- A meeting of minds is Burn imi.K you are highly your lafet years youi I.'A n or another's •'• essential for the day's ambitious there ma; l» Also born on this date responds 'to treatment" success Don't attempt to i-s when vnii bverstep are: Graham Greene. Eng- now join forces with one whose wilt auihoruji m order ts lish dramatist, novelist: CAPRICORNlDec. 22- news dilfi-r radically from IH,H < yours?)! in a position Ignatius Roy Campbell. Jan. 19) •• Hornance is yours j 1 •! leadet ship and in < onse- South African poet favored for Capricorn today GEMINKMay 21-June 20) n,.ikr enemies I• see what is in store l'>r Take caTI however, not io •• Recreational activities rather iti.nt ^.iin supporters vou tomorrow, liml you read more into anothers br-Mg a kind of gain you lit- For tin- rnosi part, no^evei birthday ,md read Ihe corre- lines than what is meant. tle expected Don't be too people are delighted 10 rind sponding paragraph Let AQUARIUSIJan 20-Feb. surprised at taking the lead iimponi willing fo take- \UIII iiiittiii.iv strir t>i' your 18| •- ^rti-tit ,i|>proaches oiidit responsibility [01 .1 givt n d*til> guide may.be interevung but they CANCER(June 21-July H! may also be unavailing Be proien nr enterprise [01 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22) •• New projects lake read) to u> something new HEADS I Cl_EANJ THE -.lie hpi Dpll ••• U SI I 111 In III 3 your time and thought Take PISCESIFeb. 19-March I'M _D\NA ~O 8A5EW\ENT OR TAIUS \ WKlCM COUuJ? able ii'i do no wrong Ii i^ LIBRAiSept 23-Oct 22) - i are lo have enough of both k AC T.-Jlfcir'- OH.CH- -MY important ih.ii you remain 20) •• An understanding left over for the young ^C '*(^- • ni 1 TAKE < - MEAN • Indecision plays havoc wni COlM ROl_uECJ UNJDER ' partner is Worth his weight fX3WN THE T-.-i, 1 rue. 10 you! oA'ii standard • iiuiiy Make ever) LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - TME SOFA in gold lodaj Make your VlTl-l MV vVINDOW niherwiss you will be driven 'effort to choose \i»ur direc* •You are able to chaYm the 1 explanations brief and to the h into an a ultohavier yo uu.in - now turds from the trees today SPI0 SCREENS - point will regrei SCORRIOlOct 23-Nov. Take advantage of a new > Vou pi 1 in excellenl 21) •• A change in the rnu ARIESiMarch 21-April magnetism • that may not rnemory Vout .ibilii\ 10 put .tin<- 11 i.i> nol work oii| i" 19) -- Spend youi tnone) last' .1 n.i'iir to a face should . intage Vou maj IM- , wilh forethought rather than VIRGOIAug. 23-Sopt. 22) servi you well especially wise to keep to tin- status hindsight and \<>u will see - The smooth progression of should you deride to entei quo how mui/h your prospects. events from dawn to dusk politics, 01 |iiiblic servire It SAGITTARIUSlNov • 22- improve . f I prepare you for I 1 . rn.i\ In ih ii vou wi|l hnlil Dec. 21) - Lli'jllh UuM hat TA.URUSlApril 2Q-May sudden surprises after dark'

Doont'oburv South dealer Sheiiiwold's bridge ad\ice Both sides vulnerable U/UL. uesaim> SUM. of count NORTH •W » NO 0WIMRY WE RANK USUAL Sew-AHNUAL AN excwsM imwvm A KUR. • By Alfred Sheinwold WRONG ASSUMPTION DMI.YQIFSTI0S • J 10 9 5 9m .'. • i •mom mee CDUOO.SPHWOH.HU SALT W THAT'S No bridge player ts-totally When South pla; • •on 0iu.iMjrtH:im' LtCWRB, TWO PAm ON HIS MOW : 1 r- !t 0 7 IS 3 spetCM j MEAN, m PVFFEP at' ' ?s; fie can always oiehi of clubs Kasi assumed MW£W? OffCJVg, EXPLAINS. * A J 10 4 3 twv fun* mM. TO SONDA/' rribls example, that his partner ha • . , • K" If South play? unlay's hand in and that South had WEST EAST with (j-8-7 if • • S42 • fi iik- .i normal human terns. ^^s\^^•.K K,isl shoijK <9 K ,1-9 S "P A 10 K O pponenu acc of diamonds We • 0 K !i 1' O AQJ 100 points and goes' lie cncouragins; nine-. *Q72 * K 9 f. :i and the.defense would then nexl hand with a scowl. • SOl'TH .,MS and Smcc'Squth wa ; • A K Q 7 3 giver-upper he i • VQ72 linis.- .(A POCKET GUIPE TO dummy'.- three of clul 0 10 8 ', 4 But Ea?'.. our horrible ex-, BRIDG1 • • • • Ufred first trick K'ast rould have *8 h ihe nine. The actual ample, returnt : Sheinwold is available Gel East look the king 61 clubs. second trick. Now South your copy by sending SI 25 to South Wrst North East tearing that South had the scored 6nO points and Ihe Red Bank Register P.O i • Pass -I • All Pass THEY'LL BE A queen. io the next hand with a smile Bov IIKKI Los Vngeles.' Calif wos.11 Opening lead — * 2 CBEW- BlJT, OF COLJR6E, .1 THINK WE'RE A1AKIN6 ' / mo SPORTS REALLf PON'T BUT IL>HAT] I'M NOT PROcivE1^"' AlAfiCit * TMiNrC INTEREST ME 5lR 50 ABOUT /A WOMAN THE PA'f" 15 COMINc WHEN UJHATPOI WOMEN'S 1 "YET, uilOMEN UlLL ACHIEVE RIGHTS^ IN SP0RT5... J

The F'huntom BeHlf Baile>

THEN «VHY ARE \£R.,UM. WE FLVINS E/ISTWXRP. POES IT BOTHER PON T VOU Ml IMP MOyV ABOUT NORTH INSTEAP i WE'RE FLVINO YOU TO HAVE THE CONSTANT BE'I NG 6EE, NO. OF EAST 2 yf /4BDUNP IT, GLVS STARING PRESSURE OF Guys / LIKE-i I KiNPA 5IR.RISHT, AT YOU ALL WANT/N& PATES^ A SEX SYMBOL LIKE IT LIEUTEN/tNT NSTEAP OF AS A PERSON? 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1979 2 Marlboro youths arrested MARLBORO - Four ju- by juvenile authorities on were made at 10:53 p.m. by A follow-up investigation veniles were arrested Friday charges of building an un- Patrolmen Daniel Schick and is being conducted by Detec- in Hawkins Road Park by a authoriied campfire, Frank Sturt, members of the tive Robert Holmes. police surveillance team fol- possession of alcoholic surveillance team. Hie arrest Police have announced lowing up on repeated reports beverages and possession of a was made after the officers that because of the high in- of malicious mischief in the quantity of marijuana. saw the campfire allegedly cidence of malicious damage area. One juvenile Is alto started by the juveniles. Pa- in the township, parks and The juveniles, ages 15 and charged with assault on a po- trolman Schick was reported- recreation areas without 16, were released to their pa- lice officer. ly pushed and kicked by one lighting will henceforth be rents' custody pending action Police said the arrests of the suspects. closed one hour after sunset.

Flea Market, 10-4, Holmdel Rd. in Hazlet, across from Railroad Station, sponsored by G&A Groceries for the benefit of the Bayshore American Helenic Associa- tion featuring Greek food, old and new items and A paid directory of coming events for non-profit antiques. Dealers $10 space. 671-3295. organizations. Rates $2 00 for three lines for one day, $1 00 each additional line; 13.00 for two days, 91.25 each Long Branch St. Gerard Guild sponsors Softball additional line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.90 each Game between NY. Bunnies and Channel 4 News- additional line; (6.00 for 10 days, 12.00 each additional casters, Long Branch High School, 3:30 p.m. Proceeds line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call for bullet-proof vests for members of Long Branch The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- Police Department. tary. Lambda Alliance, An Organization for Cay people MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY and their friends. Meeting Oct. 7, 2-5 p.m., "Our CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE... Qualified persons to Parents, Ourselves" Speakers from parents of gays. assist senior citizens in filing various forms (tax, S.S., For information call M. Heller, 741-7416. ins., medical, etc.) Service free of charge. Call 291-0485 Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, from 9a.m. 12 noon. Flea Market sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 364, Keyport. at Fireman's Memorial. Oct. 7,10 a.m.-4 p.m. SEPTEMBER 25 - NOVEMBER 4 Rain date Oct. 14. Space, $5. 739-1376. Monmouth Museum, Newman Springs Rd., Lin- croft, 747-2266. Electronic and Radio Fanatics, see our OCTOBER 7 TO 21 "Smoke Signal to Satellite" exhibit, Tues. to Sat., 10 to The Monmouth Veterans It Senior Citizens will be 5; Sun., Ito5 sponsoring a bus trip and shuttle to Atlantic City every Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sun. Fare only $10.00, show and SEPTEMBER 28 TO OCTOBER I meal and other extras. At Resorts $18.95, if 25 people or Rumson Recreation Kindergym at Bingham Hall, more, the cost is $16.50, with meal and show included Raslttar Mate by Clrl F«f Irw Fri., 10 A.M., for fun & fitness, boys It girls, age 3 thru and personal services. Call for information, 870-1060, FESTIVAL STARS — Performing at Sunday's Poetrv Robert Farley of Red Bank, master of ceremonies. The 5. Registration information: 291-0637. 870-1185. After 5p.m., 222-3244. and Music Festival in Fair Haven's Risk Chapel AME program was sponsored by the Men of Fisk Chapel to SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 4 OCTOBERS Church were Dawn Berry, left, and Sharon Reed.merq- raise funds for church projects, Northern Cluster United Methodist Churches spon- The Monmouth Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines bers of the Flsk Cftoraleers, receiving kudos from sors a Deeper Life Mission with Dr. William Parkes of meets every Tuesday in Middletown Township Com- England. Services nightly at 8. Sept. 30 to Oct. 4. Old munity Center, Rt. 35 It Kings Highway, at 8 p.m. First Church, Locust Ave, West Long Branch. Teaching Singers welcome. sessions, Oct. 1-4 10:30 a.m., Asbury Church, Atlantic Ave., Long Branch. Holmdel Middle Schools PTA are selling tickets for the New York Broadway Show "Chapter Two". Cost Rent control ordinance OCTOBER! $20.00 includes bus transportation. For information call Children's Chorus of the Monmouth Conservatory 739-3575 or 739-3863. of Music begins its 11th season. Auditions at 7 p.m., Church of The Nativity, Hance Rd., Fair Haven. Chil- Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. dren eligible from fourth to eighth grade. Director Felix 644, will hold a General Meeting at the Don Quixote, Rt. is proposed in Freehold Molzer, former director of Vienna Choir Boys. Call-^ 34, Matawan, at 8:30 p.m. Dancing, hospitality and By CORSON ELLIS local landlords. After that that their rents had been Jersey Realty and Ron and 741-8880. orientation. FREEHOLD - Respond- meeting, according to Kane, raised by as much as $80 per Tony Cristofaro, owners of Parents without partners, Bayshore Chapter 644. ing to angry tenants, the the council will make a final month, and that their leases Post and Coach Apartments Cocktail dance at the Hide Away, 2 Feary Place, OCTOBER 10 Borough Council last night in- derision in "two months." had been switched in mid- on South Street. The council Morgan, 8:30 p.m. Live music, free buffet. For informa- College Night. Mater Dei High School, Cherry Tree troduced a rent control or- Members of the Multiple stream from a yearly to a has also received complaints tion call 738-3867. Farm Rd., New Monmouth. The Guidance department dinance. Dwelling Review Board in monthly basis. about rent increases at that has obtained commitments from over 100 colleges to The ordinance would set the past have opposed rent Alice McHalle. who lives complex. OCTOBER 2 & 3 have a school and/or student representative man a limits on rent increases in the ?ontrol^ measures, but re- in Monmouth Village, said No solutions were booth. All prospective college students and their pa- borough's apartment com- ported increases of as much that her rent had risen from reached, according to Kane, Rummage Sale, Rumson Presbyterian Church, rents will find this a very informative evening. 7 p.m., plexes, the first such controls as 28 percent at Monmouth $215 to $280 since last Novem- hut the landlords will partici- River Rd., Rumson, Tues., Oct. 2, 5:50 to 9:30 p.m., Memorial Hall, Mater Del High School. in the borough's history. Village Apartments on Jer- ber. And services provided by pate in the meeting with the Wed., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Mayor Roger Kane cau- seyville Avenue in the past the landlords have fallen Review Board. Women's Association. Fashion Show Luncheon to benefit American Red tioned that the council had three months prompted the down, she added The ordinance, drafted by Cross of Monmouth County, 11:30 a.m. Old Orchard Inn, not made a final decision on board to recommend that the "Six years ago, we had Borough Attorney Richard T. OCTOBER 4 Eatontown. Fashions by The Wardrobe, Manasquan the ordinance council investigate the prob- two full-time workmen." she O'Connor, would base any The Women's Resource & Survival Center is Donations $15. For tickets call Red Cross at 741-3443. lem. sponsoring a Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's, Palmer "We aren't going to react said. "Now there's onl one rent increases on the Con- OCTOBER 12 Kane announced his de- man, and he can't do all the sumer Price Index. Ave., Keansburgat 7:30 p m For further information or in a panic-like way," Kane advance tickets, 264-4111. Rummage Sale & Bake Sale at Sea Bright United said. "We will find an cision to introduce the rent things that he says he will When a tenant's lease ex- Methodist Church, Ocean Ave., sponsored by United equitable solution for both control ordinance a week ago. do." pires, any increase would be QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced It Methodist Women, Fri., Oct. 12,9:30 A.M. to3:30P.M. sides " More than 20 residents, "Some of the air condi- limited to two-thirds of the widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. Kane and Councilwoman most from the Monmouth Vil- tioners leak, and the walls do percentage difference be- Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M. OCTOBER It, 13 Lynn Reich will meet with lage complex, came to last also," she contended. tween the Consumer Price In- Donations: 13.00. Famous Stone Church Silent Auction and One Day the borough's Multiple Dwell- night's meeting to protest Before the meeting, the dex 60 days before expiration Flea Market, All Saints Espiscopal Church in Navesink what they contend are large council met with Dudley and the Consumer Price In- OCTOBER 5 Silent Auction, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fri. Oct. 12 and 10-4 ing Review Board in two Rummage and Yard Sale, St. John's Church, Little weeks to discuss recent rent increases in recent months. North, who represented Mon- dex at the original signing by p.m., Sat. Oct. 13. Flea Market, Sat. only, limited Several tenants maintain mouth Village's owners, New the tenant. Silver Point Road, Little Silver, Fri., October 5. Parish number of spaces available. Call G. Mildner. 291-1154. increases imposed by several House. 9:30 to 3:30 and 5 to 7. OCTOBER 13 Rummage Sale & Homemade Food Sale, Luncheon CBA Women's Guild Fall Luncheon, Sat., Oct. 13, served. Fri., Oct. 5,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Middletown at Jumping Brook Golf & Country Club, Neptune, $10.00. Reformed Church, Kings Highway, Middletown. Reservation by Oct. 3. Call Christian Brothers Clothing, household, goods, books, toys. Academy, 747-1959. MORE PROTECTION Rummage Sale, Dutch Armettes, First Reformed St. Rose Of Lima School PTA Flea Market, South Church, 650 Broadway, Long Branch, side door. 9 A.M. St. Freehold, Oct. 13, 9-4 P.M. Space: $5.00. Table: $3.00 to 2 P.M. Shopping bag full, $1.00 after 12 Noon. additional. Rain date Oct. 20. 431-1527 or 462-6844 4th Anniversary Dinner Dance sponsored by the FOR YOUR NEW CAR Auxiliary of Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Center at OCTOBER 14 Buck Smith's Restaurant, Palmer Ave., E. Keansburg. Bus Trip to see the play "Dracula" on Broadway. Dinner & dancing, open bar, 8-12 p.m. Music by the Price of $23.00 includes good seat and fare. Bus leaves 1 Ascots, $17.50 per person. No tickets sold at the door. p.m. from Red Oak Diner, Hazlet, sponsored by Tickets, 787-4570. Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital. OCTOBER 6 Reservations: 264-6346. 7th Annual Flea Market at Lincroft Presbyterian - Church, West Front St., and Everett Rd., Lincroft, 10 Long Branch St. Gerard Guild Sixth Annual Mass, a.m.-4p.m. Rain date, Oct. 13th. Spaces $5. Re- Dinner & Awards. Concelebrated High Mass Oct. 14, 3 freshments available. Spaces or information: 842-3476 p.m. Holy Trinity Church, Prospect St., Long Branch. or 842-3968. Dinner 5 p.m., Sirriani's Friendly Cafe, 229-7980. Tickets: Call 229-8615or Holy Trinity Rectory, 222-3216. PTA Flea Market at Thome Junior High, Murphy Proceeds for bullet-proof vests for members of Long Road, Port Monmouth, 10 to 4 (rain, Oct. 13). Single Branch Police Department. space, (5; double, $10. Call 671-5444 or 671-1830. OCTOBER It, 17 St. Agnes Parish of Atlantic Highlands, Third Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel, Hance It RUST PROTECTION FINISH PROTECTION Annual Italian Night, 8 p.m. Music by Valentino's Four so tough you can count on it year after Ridge Rds., Rumson, is holding its annual Nearly New from America's oldest and largest rust Tunes & A Vibe. For information or tickets call 291-4959 Sale, clothing It household items will be available. Open protection specialist gives you the year. That's ZEE-GLAZE™ protection. or 872-1490. from 9:30-3 P.M. For more information call 842-1800. positive protection of the exclusive Professionally applied by your Ziebart Dealer, it lasts eight times longer than PTA Flea Market at Thome Junior High, Murphy OCTOBER 20 Ziebart Auto-Truck Rustproofing System Road, Port Monmouth, 10 to 4 (rain, Oct. 13). Single that no other rustproofer can match. the top-selling waxes. Bus Trip to Amish County Country, Pa. $20.00 space, 15; double, $10. Call 671-5444 or 671-1830. includes lunch at Plain tt Fancy Farm It Dining Room, The River Plaza School PTA Fair, Oct. 6, from 10 three hour guided tour on bus, sponsored by St. Mark's a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school on Hubbard Ave. Games, Episcopal Church, Keansburg. Reservations: Call pony rides, moon walk, penny candy guessing game, 787-2585 after 6. baked goods, plants, ceramics, woodcraft, arts and crafts, food, T-shirt contest(and prizes. OCTOBER 10, 21 Flea Market, Beach Hut parking lot, Front St., Fifth Annual Dollhouse and Miniature Show and Union Beach. Space $5.00. Bring your own table. In- Sale, to benefit Family and Children's Service, Sat., formation call 264-3354, sponsored by Democratic Club Oct. 20 and Sun., Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hilton Inn, of Union Beach. Tinton Falls. Admission $2.00 adults; $1.00children. Garage Sale sponsored by St. Mary's PTA, 73 OCTOBER» Wickapecko Dr., West Allenhurst, 10-4 p.m. Tables YMCA RUN FOR FITNESS sponsored by the available at $6. Call 531-5026; 531-6594. Rain date Oct. Community YMCA Red Bank. Starts 12 noon at 13. Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Events: 13 FABRIC PROTECTION SPLASH GUARDS mile run, 10,000 meter run and 1 mile family fun run. applied by your Ziebart Dealer covers can be installed quickly to protect doors, Embury United Methodist Church, Little Silver Awards. Pre-registration by Oct. 17. Adults $3.50, each fabric strand with an invisible shield. fenders and rocker panels from stone Annual Fair, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Delicious barbecue children under 12 $1.50.100% cotton t-shirts to first 1,000 This superior stain repellent protects all bruises that can cause paint chipping. dinner, 5-6-7-p.m or take-out. Advance dinner tickets, entries. Contact YMCA at 741-2504. (RAN UNDER upholstery and carpeting from spills They also help to eliminate the buildup Call 741-7340. WRONG DATE FOR FOUR DAYS). and soiling. of slush and mud on surfaces. Community Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary Flea Mar- Middletown High School South Flea Market, Mid- ket, Firemen's Field, Hwy. 36 4 Appleton Ave., Oct. 6, dletown High School Parking Lot, 10-4 p.m., $7 a space. rain date 13th. 10-4 p.m. Space: $6.00. 291-1480 or Contact 671-3850 before Oct. 17, between 7:30-2 p.m., FROM YOUR ZIEBART DEALER 291-0121. Mon. thru Fri. $10 OFF WITH Call today for an appointment: Garage Sale, AllenCrest Dr., Rumson, off Bellevue THIS AD Ave., 9-3, rugs, bikes, sofas, stereo, two truckloads from NOVEMBERt Rumson estate, 29 other families, benefit Campership Reading, Pa. bus trip. Christmas shop early. $10. OUAUTV PRODUCTS I NEW Committee. (Family ItChildrensServices). Bus leaving Atlantic Highlands. Atlantic Highlands- FROM A Highlands Pop Warner. 8721647^, 201-1866. ZIEBART COMPANY LOCATION: OCTOBER7 iZiebart RED BANK AREA Liberty Hose Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Flea NOVEMBER 14 Market at the Liberty Hose Firehouse, Hwy. 36, Key- Benefit Dinner for Big Brothers It Big Sisters Of Auto Truck Rustproofing GILBERT ROAD port, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date Oct. 14. Spaces $5.00, Monmouth County at Squire's Pub, 7:30 P.M. in Welt tables, $700. For reservations call 189-2182 or 264-5145. Long Branch. $20.00 per person. Call 870-1292 or 681-1084. 1726 HIGHWAY 35 TINTON FALLS Art In The Park Festival, Veteran Memorial Park. 741-6646 Union Ave., Hazlet, Noon-4 p.m. Over SO artists. Ex- DECEMBER 1 WALL, NJ. hibitors $5.00, Seniors $3.00. Students $1.00. Public Oceanport PTA Holiday Bazaar/Crafts Fair, Ma- invited. Free admission and entertainment. Re- ple Place School, Maple Place and Shrewsbury Ave., 10 freshments and picnicking available. Rain date Oct. 14. a.m. to 3 p.m. Space $10. Reservations call 542-1895 by Phone: ,681-0119 Call Hazlet Recreation. 739-0653. Nov. 5.