The Daily Register
VOL. 99 NO.46 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1976 15 CENTS Landlords seen getting Medwaid profits WASHINGTON (AP) - Much of the money that finances Senate committee and the head of the investigation, said Me gress intended M to N per cent of Medicaid monies to be investigators posed as indigent Medicaid patients and visited the Medicaid program winds up in the pockets of landlords in- dicaid bills from clinics and physicians surveyed in the study spent for rent, to be relegated as profit for a businessman, Medu-aid clinics stead of paying for medical care, Senate investigators say. would be examined for any sign of criminal fraud Prose- rather than as a legitimate fee tor the services rendered by They complained of having colds, although rongmMnal A Senate subcommittee staff reported yesterday after an cution would be sought if there is evidence of fraud, he said practitioners." doctors had previously found them lo be in perfect health eight-month study of the Hedicaid program that fee-splitting In studying clinics in inner-city areas, the investigators The report said the practice presents serious ethical ques- A large variety of ailments were diagnosed at the clinics, agreements, between physicians and landlords lead to numer- found that "most of the Medicaid money went to businessmen tions It quoted from an opinion by the American Medical As- and numerous costly and unnecessary tests were made. Most ous abuses. In effect, the physician ends up working for the who owned the building or held the lease." sociation judicial council that said: said Enough prescriptions were given them "to till a five- landlord on a commission basis. Most of the physicians were allowed to keep about 20 to 40 "An arrangement by virtue of which a physician leases drawer filing cabinet." the report said Such agreements "present serious moral, legal and ethic- per cent of the money they generated from Medicaid, the sub- office space for a percentage of gross income Is not accept- Investigators made a total of about MO visit* to Medicaid al questions," the subcommittee said. committee staff said. able. It is violative of ethical principles " clinics in New York, California. Michigan and New Jersey Hearings on Hedicaid continued today before a subcom- The physicians were under heavy pressure from their The subcommittee staff said the percentage lease "unde- They estimated that M per cent of the medical care received mittee of the Senate Committee on Aging. The panel is head- landlords to see more patients, order more medical tests and niably Increases providers' propensity to commit abusive al the clinics is inadequate ed by Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. spend less and less time with each patient, it said. practices." "Most patient visits lasted three lo five minutes People Meanwhile, Val J. Halamandaris, associate counsel of the The report expressed "grave reservations that the Con- In order to document (he abuses, Moss and subcommittee were hurried through in assembly line fashion." Moss said SCI finds pattern of Medicaid fraud By CARL ZEITZ Frank L. Holstein, execu- "This l.i taxpayers money New Jersey would be eligible tive director of the commis- To pay a dollar and hive 60 for Medicaid this year TRENTON (AP) - The sion, held a news conference cents of that dollar taken by a The sketchy commission re- State Commission of In- to discuss the report To such landlord-entrepreneur merely port followed closely the dis- vestigation says it has found specific questions as how lo maximize his profiis - closure of a report on the con- a pattern of fraudulent Modi much money was being lost that we can say is not getting gressional committee's in- cald bills from physicians and through fraudulent medical what we're paying for." Hoi- vestigation of the .Medicaid other medical professionals practices, the number of New stein said program In eight cities, in- but It can't say how much the Jersey physicians relying on The system Is wasteful. cluding Newark, Panatc and state is being bilked. Medicaid for most of their in- Holslein said later "II I'aterson The director of the SCI said comes, or how many "Medl doesn't Insure good health The Senate committee's re- yesterday he doesn't know cald mills" operate through- care and It seems to promote port waa said lo place the loss how much money is being out the state he had one con bad healthcare " of funds through fraud at up wasted but that the Medicaid sistenl answer. "I don't lo half of the $15 billion a program Is wasting tax- know " While Holstein was briefing year that Medicaid now costs payers' money by (ailing to Nevertheless, Holstein newsmen In Trenton the The SCI undertook In- deliver the most economical placed the blame largely with chairman of the SCI. Joseph vestigation of the Medicaid and soundest medical assis- businessmen who lease facil- Rodriguez, was in Washington program at the request of tance to the poor. ities to physicians to treat testifying before the II S Sen- Cov Brendan T Byrne more Medicaid patients and provide ate Special Committee on Ag- than 18 months ago Last year Noting the release of a 77- the needed laboratory and ing He delivered a capsule it held a senei of hearings to GOVERNOR SIGNS HOMESTEAD ACT - New yard of Frank and Mary Ameo, left and right, re- page SCI report on Medicaid clerical services also required summary of the slate com disclose the kinds ol abuses It Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, center, gives cere- spectively. The Ameos were selected to host the abuses. Gov. Brendan T. by the doctors mission report and Its recom lound in laboratory Medicaid monial pen away after signing Assembly Bill 1330, signing as a typical New Jersey family, who will Byrne who asked for the in- mendatlons receive a $204 rebate under the new law. services the Homestead Rebate Tax Exemption. The sign- vestigation more than 18 In one case, Holstein said, Both the federal and Male Holstein said information Ing was held In Belleville yesterday in the back- months ago, said yesterday, SCI Investigators found a governments have an interest leathered by the commission "Most practitioners are dili- businessman who sometimes in the Medicaid program suggesting the need for crimi- gent and live up to the letter acted as a physician, even since it U funded about equal nal prosecutions would be lor- and spirit of the law, but we doing medical ex»min»tlont ly by Washington and Tren warded to Atty Gen William must maintain constant vigil- when the crush of cases al his ton K Hyland signs two more bills ance tor those who do not " facility outstripped the pro- The current state budget Byrne The commiMion said gener The document was based fessional staff includes more than $220 mil ally lhal evidence II gathered on SCI investigations of 12 He estimated that the typi- lion for Medicaid with nearly al the 12 Medicaid clinics was high powered Medicaid ser- cal agreement between a a like amount provided by the insufficient In challenge as- income tax package vice centers in the North Jer- Medicaid building landlord federal government for the sertions that only a small per- of the sey cities of Hoboken, Irving- and a physician brings the New Jersey program alone centage of doctors abuse the ton, Jersey City, Newark, landlord 60 per cent of every The Department of In- availability of Medicaid By SHERRY CONOHAN sessed at the rate of 2 per "These two programs of awaiting the governor's signa- Passaic and Paterson, anil In dollar the doctor is paid by property tax relief for every ture. Three are scheduled to stitutions and Agencies has funds SUtefeoue Correspondf it cent on taxable income up to Camden in South Jersey. Medicaid estimated 675.000 residents of 120,000 and 2% per cent on homeowner in New Jersey be signed in public ceremo- See M I, page I TRENTON — New Jersey that over (20,000. are financed out of the new nies yet this week No dates wage earners will begin to Two major property tax re- income tax and represent a have been set for the signing feel the bite of the new state lief bills in the income tax significant step in reforming of the other two. Income tax this1 week package of approximately 20 our inequitable tax struc- The bills to be signed this Payroll withholding for the measures passed by the State ture," Gov. Byrne said after week are those which: GAO discounts fort report tax begins tomorrow and just Legislature were signed into the signings. Repeal the unincorporated how much it's going to hurt law yesterday by Gov. Bren- "It's important to remem- business tax. By JIM OSTROFF pleted, it won't approve or clusions " Army's primary plan, known will show up with the next dan T. Byrne. These were the ber that every dollar collect- Provide for the distribution disapprove the ECOM shift " , Although he conceded that as the "preferred alterna- paycheck. The amount with- homestead rebate bill, which ed from that income tax goes of revenues by the state to WASHINGTON - A top-lev- The published report also "several pieces" of the study, tive," calls for the reorgani- held should drop somewhat, he signed at a private home to local governments in one municipalities as replacement el official in the General Ac- claimed that a source in the begun in April, are now com- zation of ECOM al the Harry however, on Jan. 1. It will be in Belleville to dramatize the form or another to ease the for the unincorporated busi- counting Office (GAO) last GAO, the accounting arm of pleted, he emphasized that Diamond Research Labora- higher for the last four relief it will provide, and the property tax burden, except ness tax and the retail gross night dismissed as "pure con- Congress, said the study "none of these pieces contain months of this year because revenue sharing bill, provid- for one per cent needed to ad- tories, Adelphi. Md, and Vint receipts tax. jecture" a published report would show that while the conclusions, they're Juit facts the tax is retroactive to July ing revenue sharing funds for minister the tax itself," he Hills Farms Station, Va Provide parents with an ex- yesterday that claimed a still- Army made some errors in and statistics" 1 and the state must collect all 567 municipalities in the said. "Not a penny is going to It calls for the transfer of tra 11,000 exemption on their secret GAO study "found no computing cost savings accru- Mr Dunham also denied 506 ECOM personnel to these six months of the tax in four state to help reduce local finance state programs. state income tax for each serious shortcomings" in the ing to this move, "the errors that a person with access lo Washington area sites In ad- months time. property taxes, which he child who is a college student Five more bills in the in- Army's plan to shift the Elec- appeared not to be large these facts and statistics dition, 275 ECOM positions The new tax will be as- signed at Newark City Hall. come tax package are still See I more, page 2 tronics Command (ECOM) at enough for the GAO to sug- could draw any meaningful would be eliminated by attri- Ft. Monmouth to the Capital gest the Army abandon its conclusions about the GAO's. tion plan." area. ultimate findings "They are Even when the GAO In- Raymond Dunham, audit Requesting that a reporter Just Isolated facts," he main- vestigation of the plan is com- manager at the GAO, vehe- read portions of the news- tained pleted sometime next month. Board OKs teacher pact mently denied a published re- paper report to him, Mr Dun- The GAO study was in- Mr Dunham said It would not port that Indicated that his ham charged it was "in- itiated In mid-April at the be the definitive statement, By BOB BKAMI.KV 1976-77 and $13,160 to $20,760 was a motion from the floor, man of the board's negotiat- agency has sided with the accurate," noting, "I don't request of the New Jersey since It will focus mainly on in 1977-78. so I was able to do it," said ing team, and their counter- Army's contention that this know what newspapers could congressional delegation The the DEIS, and not the final MIDDLETOWN - After Also included is a school Mrs. Eleanor L. Guerci. parts of the MTEA for their move would be an effective say about this report since it investigation involves 10 Army report, issued earlier nearly 15 months of negotia- psychologist's guide ranging MTEA president. Mrs. Guerci efforts in resolving the long cost saving measure. The hasn't even been written Army proposals to reorganize this month yet." tion the Board of Education from $19,000 to $21,100 for had said Sunday the MTEA standing deadlock Army plan would eliminate ECOM, as outlined in the "You have to remember." and the Middletown Township both years, with tops of members would not be asked "Neither side got every- 780 ECOM positions at the Mr Dunham, reached at his Army's Draft Environmental Mr Dunham said, "that our Education Association last $23,200 for psychologists with to vote on the pact until Sept. thing it wanted. It was a com- fort. home in suburban Virginia, Impact Statement (DK1S) IV information is dated April 7 doctorates in 1976-77 and night ratified a $1.5 million 9. the opening day of school, promise, but that's the name Mr Dunham said. "Even said flatly that, "at this time, sued April 7 and what we're hoping to $24,600 in 1977-78. contract package which gives so none of the teachers would of the game." Mr Loeser when the GAO study is com- the GAO has reached no con- Of these options, the See Fart, page 2 teachers a 7ty per cent pay "It was real tough negotiat- [eel pushed on the issue said hike each year through the ing. We really sweat it. but "No one felt pushed, so we After handling a number of 1977-78 school year that's what negotiating is, " acted tonight," she explained other matters in a special The contract also provides commented Sidney Sender, a Frederick Loeser, board public session, the board went for longevity pay increases in member of the MTEA nego- vice president, congratulated into executive session to dis- No college Endress appeal the second year only. tiating team. and thanked board member cuss the pact, returning to Under the new agreement "We ratified tonight. There Charles F Wrighl Jr. chair- public session at 9:45 p.m. By DORIS KULMAN ol the $2,500 punitive damages had seen the 47-page decision the salaries in the bachelor's "We have discussed the the court assessed against "but I haven't had a chance guide for 1976-77 range from contract and we're awaiting him yet to talk to Pat and see (10.000 to $17,450 in 14 steps. word from the MTEA. We L1NCROFT - In a labour closed-door meeting yes- Ms Endress said last night what she wants to do " In 1177-78 they will range The Inside Story will take no action until we that she hasn't decided A Brookdale spokesman from $10,400 to $18,000 hear from them." Mr Loeser terday, the Brookdale Com- munity College Board of whether or not she will seek a said yesterday that "it hasn't There is no change in lon- THE WEATHER announced Trustees decided it won't ap- state Supreme Court review been determined yet" if Dr. gevity benefits for 1976-77. In Saaay aid plrasaat today, klgks la mid to While the board was meet- peal a state appellate court of the appellate court ruling Smith would have to pay the 1977-78 benefits will increase •pper 7IY Fair aid ••! as ce«l toalgat. (»m ing the MTEA membership ruling that It reinstate, with which slashed the $10,000 a punitive damages out-of pock- from $400 to $800 across the ptete report •• page 2. was in session in Buck tenure and back pay, journal- lower court had awarded her. et or if the college's insur- board at the 16th year of ser- Smiths restaurant. East Cwuty farmers la cest sqaeeie II ism professor Patricia H En- in compensatory and punitive ance would cover it vice and from $100 to $250 at Graapsesslw peps C»lts Neck Kurd IJ Keansburg damages and lawyer's fees, "Most insurance policies the 25th year. dress. AaaLaaders 14 The board's lack of action down to $5,000 don't cover punitive dam- The former highest classifi- The county college board Weddligs are ainwirrd IS on the contract drew fire Ms Endress expressed ages," John Warren Jr. the cation, doctorate, has been fired Ms Endress two years Bridge Advice I* DAILY REGISTER from Francis X Campbell, "surpnse" at the board's de- Red Bank attorney represent- replaced by a new M+45 cat- ago in what became a nation- Bisiaess I PHONE NUMBERS the MTEA negotiating chair- cision not to appeal but said ing Dr Smith, commented egory, which will include all ally celebrated freedom of Classified IS, II Mali Office 442 «•* man, when he amved shortly that she wouldn't have any last night teachers with master's de- Ihe press case Crariei n Till Free 171 DM after 11 p.m. Dr. Donald H Smith, further comment until she Mr Warren said "1 hope to grees plus 45 credits whether Crassward Pwtle H Tall Free Mt-siN bad talked with her attorney. meet with Dr Smith in the or not they have won their Invited to make a state- Brookdale president, said last Editorials I Classified Dept 541 ITU ment before the board by Mr night that he hasn't decided William S Greenberg, Tren- next day or two" to decide doctorates Basic salary Eitertajaawat TV II OmbUm Dept MI-4M) ton whether or not to seek a Su- ranges in the M+45 classifi- See Baard. page 2 whether or not he will ask a Hanseape M Sparls Debt S42-4W4 Mr Greenberg said last preme Court appeal cation are $12,632 to $20.082 in state Supreme Court appeal Lifestyle HIS NMIeUwi Bireai 171 28* "Gaataetr *a Stage night that he had just re- See CaUege, page 2 Patricia Esrfrets NY. Strip Sirleta, $3.» Make A Date II FreehaM Bareaa « 2121 Tideaway Manor, Long Taanaswat turned from a vacation and Branch. Sept 1. 2. and 3 Re- Rumson tennis players, addi- Mike Maaae Trto I alform Sale with bouse drink and fixin's OMtaartes 4 Laag Braara Bareaa .ffi-WI No ln servations, 221-5175 Show $3. tional signup time. Aug 31- Baardlag Batatag Triaii •tag- Harrv's Lobster House. Sat, » Progress Shirley The Bolt Yard. Atlantic Satis 14.17 SUItaaase Bareaa M»»mi Sun Shop. 37 Broad St. Red Bank Highlands, Ml 2252 dinner and show, $13 95 Sept 3 Pauels Boats Purr n' Pooch, 942-4949 2 The Drily Regtocx SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 31.1976 School opening is in doubt
By Jill. HIBKR explanation of these exclusions will be obtained Bellefonte In the meantime, you are protected if from Bellefonte. someone walks onto school property and is some- HIGHLANDS - There may not be a first day Joseph L. lsch. school superintendent, said the how injured," Mr. Marek said. of school this year at Henry Hudson Regional. school budget was not equipped to assume the fi- Mr. lsch said the legal counsel to Dr. Fred G. The Board of Education announced last night nancial burden imposed by the new policy. In ad- Burke, state commissioner of education, and Peter that it would accept a liability insurance coverage dition, Mr. lsch said, the reductions in student ac- P. Kalac, board attorney, had both recommended proposal from the Bellefonte Insurance Company tivities and programs that would result from ac- that the board accept the Bellefonte offer to give of Oho for purposes of board protection, but ceptance of the Bellefonte offer would make it im- the commissioner time to investigate the situation deemed the offer unacceptable for the conduct of possible for the school to carry out the "thorough further school. and efficient" mandate "I also recommended thai the board pick up the In other words, if a better offer of liability "Insurance companies have put us out of the Bellefonte policy for at least a month to give the coverage is not received by Wednesday, the business of through and efficient education," said commissioner time to get us a fair policy," said school's doors will remain shut come Sept 8, Mr. lsch. "As an educator, I'm appalled at the In- Mr. lsch. "But I told the state Department of Edu- board members said. cursion of the insurance industry into the domain cation that Henry Hudson is willing to stand as a The board unanimously voted to accept the of public"educalion " precedent. We will accept the Bellefonte policy at Bellefonte policy, which provides a $300,000 max- Mr lsch said the insurance crisis could be avert- least temporarily, but since it's unacceptable for imum as opposed to the $500,000 maximum pro- ed if either of two quotations she is scheduled lo re- those who attend school, the school will remain vided by Royal Glove, the school's former carrier. ceive today are deemed suitable (the board has closed unless we receive a better offer from some- Premiums will increase from $843 for a three-year authorized the superintendent to accept a suitable one. That's what the board decided." period to $15,000 annually. proposal after consultation with David R. Saint Mr. Marek said he was "100 per cent" in favor Royal Globe, the school's carrier for the past John, board president). of the decision to close the school. three years, plans lo drop Henry Hudson's insur- "Two insurance agents have promised me quo- "I completely agree with this move if proper ance policy when it expires Wednesday No other tations today," Mr. lsch explained. "Both provide coverage cannot be obtained," Mr. Marek staled. insurance companies have opted to carry the a $500,000 maximum and neither contains ex- "You can't operate a public school without ade- school's liability policy. clusions. But that's all I know about them quate liability insurance." The Bellefonte policy, however, does not pro- now Let's say I'm cautiously optimistic." . Mr. lsch said the board first alerted the state vide coverage for claims arising out of any field Mr. lsch said another drawback of the Belle- Department of Education and the state Commis- trips or for claims stemming from the use of gym- fonte policy pertains to the school's $5 million mul- sioner of Insurance to the impending problem in nastic appartus. This means, according to the ti-peril policy. This umbrella policy, with theGreat July. The superintendent also met with depart- board, that all field trips and athletic activities in- American Insurance Company, is based on the ment officials and the deputy commissioner of in- cluded the school's curriculum for the coming $500,000 primary coverage the board received from surance for the state in Trenton last week to dis- year will have to be scrapped. Royal Globe. The Bellefonte proposal of $300,000 cuss the matter. No solutions to the school's insur- Approximately 60 field trips were scheduled to primary coverage leaves the school $200,000 short ance problem were hatched there Mr. lsch said. take place this year, and in Ihe past nine years, in this area, Mr. lsch stated. Mr. Saint John said teachers and other staff varisty gymnastic teams from Henry Hudson have Mr. Marek, who contacted IV other insurance members will be notified immediately of the been state-wide champions or runners-up. companies on behalf of the board but to no avail, board's decision regarding the closing of school. Gardiner Marek of the Gardiner Marek advised the board to accept the Bellefonte policy Relief from the impending crisis will also be Agency Inc. of Atlantic Highlands, the school's lo- on a short-term basis sought from the commissioner of education and cal carrier for liability coverage, said a detailed "If a better policy comes along, you can drop from state legislators, Mr. Saint John added
RffHtar wit >» urry P»™ College plans no Endress appeal WHERE THERE'S SMOKE THERE'S TIRES - Fire companies from Colts Neck and Eatontown were called to extinguish this smoky blaze at Twin- brook Auto Wreckers, Obre Road, Colts Neck, yesterday afternoon, and re- (Continued) student newspaper, "The down the $10,000 in punitive make people think twice tired. turned to the scene early this morning when the debris flared anew. State "We still don't know what Stall." Her dismissal was damages Judge Lane had le- about serving on public Ms. Endress, the adoptive police said the fire, In piles of new and old tires, was started accidentally Ms. Endress is going to do," prompted by an article and vied against each of the six boards, but now it's not as mother of two biracial chil- by a spark from an acetylene torch. Mr. Warren added. editorial in "The Stall" alleg- trustees. The appellate court threatening as it would have dren, said the waiting for the Asked if Ms. Endress' old ing that retired Maj. Gen. said that while the trustees been if his ruling had stood up appellate court ruling "has job is available, Dr. Smith Preston W. Corderman, then "reasonably should have in the appellate court." been tough." president of the Brookdale known" that their action vio- replied "we're still offering "The decision hasn't re- She said that she is "on the trustees, was in conflict of In- lated Ms. Endress' con- journalism courses, so I pre- lieved people, who accept ap- edge of poverty." She lias SCI finds terest in the awarding of col- stitutional rights, they hadn't sume . . . well, all I can say is pointment to public boards, of worked part-time as a jour*> lege contracts for audio-vis- acted with malicious intent. I haven't any idea what she responsibility for their deci- nalism teacher at Fairlelgh ual aids to a firm headed by fraud in proposes to do." The appellate court reduced sions," Marvin A. Clark, Dickinson University "and TION In its decision last Friday, his nephew and of which he to $2,500 the $10,000 Judge Freehold, also one of the six the New Jersey Education was a director. Gen. ('order By Tke Atstclilcd Press the three-judge appellate Lane had ordered Dr. Smith trustees, said. "We're re- Association has given me in- man and the trustees denied court panel upheld the ruling and the six trustees to pay . lieved of the fine, but the terest-free loans." But she Medicaid any conflict of interest. of Superior Court Judge Mer- jointly to Ms. Endress in com- court still says that we did said that she has had to put (Continued) ritt Lane Jr. that Brookdale In his decision, Judge Lane pensatory damages. And it wrong ... I don't consciously Tax cut continuance urged But the SCI said "the poten- her Asbury Park house up for had violated Ms. Endress' ordered Dr. Smith and each struck down Judge Lane's try to do wrong . . . some- sale. WASHINGTON - Senate-House negotiators working on tial for the abuses outlined in constitutional rights when it of the.iix trustees who had award to Ms. Endress of times I make mistakes .. ." Ihc Income lax bill agree that the existing $15 billion In annual this report is great." fired her from her $lt,0O0-a- voted to fire her to pay Ms. $10,000 for legal costs. The other trustees against Trustees attending yes- Individual tax cuts should continue through next year. Holstein was asked If the. year job as assistant profes- Endress $10,000 each in puni- Mrs. T. Peter Doremus, whom $10,000 each in punitive terday's meeting included Dr Meanwhile, in the House, a gift and estate tax package, solution might lie in estab- sor, and that Dr. Smith had tive damages and to pay her Rumson, one of the Brookdale damages was assessed by McAfee, Mr. Clark, Mr. Flo bearing features similar to some the Senate put in the income lishment of government- acted with malice when he jointly $10,000 in com- trustees who had voted to fire Judge Lane are Walter S ckenstein, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. tax hill, is in trouble owned and operated medical recommended that the pensatory damages, it also Ms. Endress, said last night McAfee, current chairman of Doremus, Leon Zuckerman, Working yesterday on the income tax bill, Senate-House facilities to treat Ihe poor, trustees fire her. ordered the college to pay her that "needless to say I am de- the board, William O. Flo- and Gordon N. Litwin. Dr. tax conlerMt Mttled on an extension of current tax cuts, with physicians employed di- $10,000 for legal fees. lighted" that the appellate ckenstein, Ellen Hannah and Harold Y. Bills, Mr. Garri- rectly by the government Ms. Endress was fired June worth JIHii to a typical family ol four earning (15,004 annually The appellate court Friday court vacated the punitive former trustee Earl B. Garri- son's successor in the county rather than reimbursed under 27, 1174, two months after she The CUtl became law last year to help combat the recession. reduced the punitive damages damages assessed against the son. Mr. Garrison was on the superintendent's office and on existing fee schedules. had been awarded her tenure All decision!i by the conferees remain subject to approval year contract. assessed against Dr. Smith to trustees. board by virtue of being coun- the Brookdale board, and Dr. by the full House and Senate before this tax bill can be sent to He said, "That's weighing At that time, Ms. Endress $2,500 Mrs. Doremus said that ty superintendent of schools, Joseph E. Clayton were ab- President Ford the rip-off of tax dollars was adviser to the Brookdale The appellate court struck Judge Lane's ruling "would a post from which he has re- sent. Ihc conferees agTWd to continue two features of the inn against the tradition of free- porary tax CUtl through 1977. and lo make a third one a per- dom o( choice in medical ser- manent part of the law. vice." He said tighter con- trols on the program seemed a better way to head off ab- 2 more tax package bills signed Status of debates in question uses. These are funds representing WASHINGTON - What Is the status o> the Great De- Holstein said in all 12 Medi- (Continued) taxes. The appropriations bill allo- boards did not count on last bates' Jimmy Carter says plans for the televised con- caid mills examined by the The bills for which no sig- A resolution creating a cating $551 million of the $775 the difference between the spring because of legislative (ronlalions are almost set, but a spokesman for President SCI it found cases of double ning date has been set are: commission on efficiency in million expected to be raised budgets of these boards and inaction on the income tax at Ford says no agreement is in sight billing, in which physicians The self-destruct bill which government. by the income tax in 1076-77. full-funding of the state that time. The bill is before Kven before the Federal Election Commission gave ap- billed some other government sets June 30, 1978, as the date The other bills in the pack- The remaining funds will be school aid formula, which the the Assembly. reimbursement program like on which the income tax will age which have been signed proval yesterday In sponsorship of the debates by the League used to replace repealed ADVERTISEMENT^ of Women Voters. Carter announced that negotiators for both Workmen's Compensation as automatically expire unless into law by the governor in- taxes and to help fund the sides had reached a tentative agreement on the form the ses- well as Medicaid extended by legislative ac- clude: education formula in 1177-78 sions will take He said, "Some of the tion. The bill establishing a state when its cost Increases. tin1 Democratic presidential nominee said the negotiators abuses are so gross as to defy A bill repealing the gross income tax. Three other tax related bills had Igrted n> match the candidates in a series of three de- Ihe Imagination at times " recipts tax. A "caps" bill limiting the are still awaiting final legisla- New loan lulls each lasting an hour and 15 minutes, beginning the Three other measures in rise in county and municipal tive action. They are: third week in September the tax package did not re- budgets. A bill exempting the pur- But Ford's .spokesman, Ron Nessen, denied there was any Board OKs quire the governor's signa- The tenants rebate bill re- chase of new business ma- agreement on the debates "There's jusl no agreement," he ture. They are: quiring landlords to pass chinery and equipment from along to their tenants 50 per source for •aid . contract for A proposed constitutional the sales tax, which is pend- NMMD refused l>i discuss Ford's view of the negotiations, amendment, which will ap- cent of any property tax re- ing in the Senate. Hying representatives of both nominees had agreed to keep pear on the ballot In Novem- lief they receive as a result of A bill convening a state tax the income tax. Ihe talks secret two years ber, granting an extra $50 convention to recommend (Continued) homestead rebate to senior A measure reinstating the taxes for adoption when the homeowners Looser. Mr. Campbell said he citizens, the disabled and cer- commuter taxes, which had income tax expires, also which allows homeowners Mortgage funds seen available had nothing to say. tain surviving spouses been repealed in the income pending in the Senate. to cash in on the equity of WASHINGTON — Savers are pouring their money into "The association has acted A proposed constitutional tax bill A bill setting forth the Grand their homes without wiling. HViflgl and loan associations at a near record rate, a trend on ihe agreement; has the amendment, which will ap- A measure requiring com- method of distributing those This method of borrowing muters who are subject to I hal should make more money available for home mortgages, board?" he demanded. pear on the ballot in Novem- education funds which will be has become so popular that both the income tax and the ini1 government reports Peter P. Kalac. board at- ber, dedicating all income tax ' raised by the income tax this Opening literally tens of thousands revenues to the reduction or commuter tax to pay the Deposits outpaced withdrawals by $3 3 billion in July at torney, replied. "The board is year, but for which some of homeowners file ap- offsetting of local property higher of the two taxes. Ihe federally insured associations. Ihe Federal Homo Loan prepared to acl affirmatively school boards did not budget. 1021 Route 35 in Middle- plications every year. Bank Board announced yesterday The figure/as a record on it il we know (hat you've town is the site for the new- est branch of THE MONEY BIG MONEY LOANS, (or the month and doubled the net new savings/n June of (14 acted on it affirmatively," he SMALL PAYMENTS billion said. STORE. Most area residents Mortgage lending slipped from $8.1 billion in June to $7 6 "We didn't wait for the Fort report is discounted are familiar with television Under this method a billion in July, bul the board termed the July mortgage figure board to act before we acted. commercials of this major homeowner can borrow any (Continued) substantial and noted that there is usually a larger drop in Ihe If I'd known the board ferred alternative is expected early October. lending institution featuring amount from a few hundred summer mouths wouldn't act until they knew do is basically (concentrate) to be made by Army Secre- Mr. Dunham emphasized, Phil Rizzuto, the ex Yankee dollars up to $25,000 and Outstanding commitments (or future mortgage lending what we did. I'd have held on the DEIS. tary Martin R. Hoffmann by "The General Accounting Of- baseball star and currently sometimes much more. This also fell shrilly lo $16 I billion, bul again the board said this out for a lot more." Mr. "Once this is completed," fice is not in a position to rec- a sportscaster for the team, type of loan permits for long term payout, there- decline was less than usually experienced at lhat time of Campbell retorted. he continued, "we will look at ommend anything. It is not a as its spokesman. fore payments can be as yeai "Come on. Frank We've all the final document to see if Residents policy making body." EXPERIENCED small as needed. The Commerce Department said two weeks ago that the had a long night." said Mr the Army made changes we Mr. Dunham also denied a MANAGER Kalac. "The board is pre- identified." report by Michael McCurry, housing Induttr) WM In • slump, with new housing-unit starts warned on The branch is headed up DEBT CONSOLIDATION pared to ratify if you tell us Amplifying on this state- press secretary to Sen. Harri- down I.! pel cent in July by Edward Tomaini, a top The money can be used you did." ment, the audit manager ex- IIV t'lVl>C son A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., C• l> la AI fl executive of THE MONEY for any purpose at all in- "I'll tell you in private. 1 plained that the "GAO will that the New Jersey congres- STORE since its inception, eluding debt consolidation. won't make a statement be- identify certain things that LONG BRANCH - Tomor- sional delegation would meet He is a long time resident payment of taxes, medical Weather: Sunny fore Iho public and the press. should be considered in each row is the last day that resi- with a GAO team Thursday to I came here prepared to make of the 10 alternatives." dents may pay delinquent discuss results of their study. of the arei and is coiuid- expenses, college tuition, Sunny and pleasant today, sissippi Valley and the east- a joint statement and 1 find The GAO, he noted, would 1975 taxes before they are ad' "We have not set a date for ered an expert in real estate purchase of an automobile, highs in mid to upper 70s. ern Gulf Coast region and the board hasn't acted," Mr. examine all 10 alternatives vertised for tax sale, accord- the meeting yet, but when we and related financing fields, new furniture, or even for Fair and not as cool tonight, into Georgia and Florida The Campbell replied. for accuracy of the personnel ing to Frank Quirk, city tax do, I'D be there," Mr. Dun- FRIENDLY ADVICE business purposes. lows in low 60s Mostly sunny National Weather Service Mr Campbell left the room and cost estimate figures assessor. ham said. Ed. as his friends c«|l NO OBLIGATION tomorrow, highs in upper 70s predicted fair to sunny skies accompanied by Mr Kalac cited by the Army to justify Mr. Quirk said that the city In addition, he noted "This him, invite* area residents to Ed points out that Precipitation probability near (or most ol the rest of the na and Mr Wright After several or rule out each one. had $74,000 in small unpaid report to the delegation will call him at 671-5600 whtre Modern Acceptance Cor- tero through tomorrow Wind tion minutes they returned „ "But we can't draw our tax claims still outstanding. be on the draft document he offers to confidentially poration better known as northwest lo west ten to 15 TIDES Mr Campbell still main- conclusions without the case He plans to advertise these (DEIS) and not the final analyze your property THE MONEY STORE has miles per hour becoming Saidy HMk tained his silence on the study and justification fold- starting this Friday for a tax one." equity plus your income additional branches in the southwest under 10 miles per TODAY - High 1:27 p.m MTEA action, but Mr Wright er," Mr. Dunham said, ex- sale to be held on Sept. 27. Spokesmen for Sen. Wil- and repayment capabilities area where experienced hour tonight Ocean water and low 7:52 p.m. told his colleagues the teach- plaining that this document — The city also has $142,000 in liams, as well as Sen. Clifford and tell you exactly how managers can offer the same temperatures ire In the upper TOMORROW - High 4:05 ers had ratified the pad. He in which the Army provides unpaid taxes comprising five P. Case, R-N.J.. and Rep much you can borrow and Friendly service.. If you live 60s a.m. and 4:38 p.m. and low moved the board's resolution detailed cost analysis of each large accounts. These are Sea James J. Howard, D-N.J., what your payments should near Bricktown you can call ,Bolh widely scattered show 10:07 a.m. and 11 06 p.m. of ratification. The resolution plan — has yet to be released Colony, West End Racquet also noted last night that Mr. be. Bob Benson at 458-1000. ers and clear skies were pre- For Red Bank and Rumson was quickly seconded by Mrs by the Army. Club. Elberon Beach Club. Hoffmann has yet to respond SECONDARY dictrd'for the nation today bridge, add two hours; Sea Eleanor Pfefferle and A Pentagon spokesman said Harbor Island Spa and New (o requests for a meeting with MORTGAGE LOANS Scattered showers and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; adopted unanimously, with in June that the justification Jersey Natural Gas. These so- their entire state delegations thundershowers were ex Richard R. Anderson and folder would be ready by called "special accounts" are to discuss the "preferred al- invited to call for informa- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The figures quoted will tion or advice even though peeled through the Croat utes; Highlands bridge, add Lawrence A. O'Neill, board "late August." A final deci- in some form of litigation and ternative" before the secre- Plains Texas, the lower Mis- president, absent. sion on implementing the pre- cannot be sold. tary renders a decision. b» based on a highly popu- you have no intention of 40 minutes lar method of borrowing, borrowing. \ V (Raisin9 at the Arts Center SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. l»76 found short of expectations
By CAROL JACOBSON praised American success story wnlten across the bio- Darren Green as the young son Travis Young- graphical pages of millions HOLHDEL - "Raisin" remains a devas- er, filled the stage with a natural talent as if he Mama's husband has died and left 110.000 in Utingly touching portrait of a black family in Chi- were born right there acting, singing and dancing. insurance money He spent his life as a laborer cago in 1H6 — and in particular of a black woman Ruth and Walter Lee Younger, Travis' par- They all live in an overcrowded tenement Mama who entangles her family in her dreams. ents and Mama's son and daughter-in-law, were buys a house in a white neighborhood with a small It has lost none of its force since it was writ- beautifully portrayed by Vanessa Shaw and Autns down payment ten in the early fifties by (lie late Lorraine Han- Paige They both sang well The musical glosses over the antagonism and sberry and produced on Broadway in 1959 as a Walter's sister, Beneatha, played by Amelia the threats they confront in the drama drama, "A Raisin In The Sun." Walker, projects a robust young woman instead of Ruth and Mama an- domestics Beneatha However, for all the inherent talent in last the serious, angry woman portrayed by the late wants to be a doctor Walter wants to invest in a night's production of the musical "Raisin" that Diana Sands. Miss Walker is a vivacious per- liquor business. Mama and Ruth want a home tor opened a week's run at the Garden State Arts former. Travis To each the house represents a symbol of Center, including a matinee Saturday, it fell short With a small orchestra playing in the pit, the escape of an expected success. cast performed on back stage using wooden The bubble bursts when Waller naively riVM It's difficult to know why. There were no props. The set had an interior-exterior tenement the money to a man who runs off with it He is memorable songs although each one was moving feeling to it, backed by hanging cloth curtains devastated when he realizes what he has done and descriptive. There was a personal, nagging that were painted with dark architectural lines They move into their new home despite future feeling, that maybe the drama shouldn't have Lights augmented them and continually changed obstacles. The play ends on a note of almost bib- been put to music in the first place. their outlines and moods lical hope, but again without the drama of the But that's arguing with a rip-roaring road tour The choreography was good, brief and color- original script and a Tony and Grammy award winner as Broad- ful. It was cold last night. Everyone was wrapped way's Best Musical. In an attempt to keep the essence of the Han- in sweaters or coats, long scarves or blankets It picked up considerably in the second act sberry play alive, Judd Woldin composed a score There were a few black people among the almost with a rousing church scene that breathed of and Robert Brittan wrote lyrics with the help of 2,500. warmth and feeling. The second act, too was Miss Hansberry's husband. Robert Nemiroff. He "Raisin" is not the most exciting musical to shorter. There were no more dance numbers here adapted the script to a musical. leave the Broadway stage to tour the country after the church scene, just good acting and sing- "A Raisin In The Sun" is the poetic drama of (This musical will go to Alaska and Hawaii) Hut ing. a Chicago family, three generations of black the performances touch the soul The first act went almost one hour and 45 people caught In the social blight of America's This is the first time a sophisticated sound sy- minutes. history. tnii projected the stage voices loud and clear. Ex- Virginia Capers is a commanding actress who The sheer beauty of contrasts between two cept for a rare buzz, and a hollow tone, the au- IN MY MOTHER'S HOUSE' — Virginia Capen, right, playing the role ot sings effortlessly. Her warmth is all encompass- sets of mothers and sons is enough of a story in dience heard the words The sound system worked Mama she played on Broadway, opened a week's engagement In 'Raisin' at ing and her role as Mama, dramatically and musi- itself and universal in Us appeal. But more than to its best advantage. the Garden State Arts Center last night. Here she reprimands her daughter, cally, in no way decreases the strengths of the that, the play brings to life the continuing struggle "Raisin" is the last program in the popular Beneatha, played by Arnetla Walker. Standing between them is Ruth rest of the cast. No one can be faulted but rather of people who frustratingly dream of the same series at the Arts Center. Younger, played by Vanessa Shaw. Riverview is considering NLRB appeal
RED BANK - Riverview reverse the decision ..." rity, a voice in patient care, and salary guides (or those -i'i urns we received a II per asked the association to rep- STATE Hospital nurses will vote be- The vote will decide wheth- who aren't registered nurses, cent raise after years without resent them in collective bar- and Improved staffing." fore the end of September on er or not the New Jersey She said that units aren't but you can't find out the sal any increase.' she said She gaining, and to petition for unionization unless hospital Nurses Association will repre- always staffed enough for the ary paid anyone who is your said "staffing improved right the election officials appeal a ruling by a sent Riverview nurses in col- number of patients. equal or above you " after the election," only to He said that every associ- Pollution officers identify smell National Labor Relations lective bargaining. "One nurse can't adequat- She said that nurses nego- slip back "when we lost ation contract ha> a no-strike Board (NLRB) hearing exam- The hospital has until Sept. tiate their salaries individ- "Hut just before the elec- clause "and we've never WOODBRIDGE - Pollution inspectors let their noses ely care for 40 patients," she iner on the inclusion of 50 se- 7 to appeal the NLRB hearing said. ually with the administration tion things improved no that called a strike in New Jer- lead them to the source of an odor that residents here have nior staff nurses in the ballot- examiner's decision. "so that two nurses, with the some nurses said III not so sey." been complaining about for nearly a month. Another Riverview nurse, ing. If the NLRB decides to who asked not to be identi- same training and ex-bad here,' " she said "Now If the Bivervlew vote Is Central Jersey Regional Air Pollution Control Agency in- James B. Berg, assistant hear the appeal "that would perience, hired the same day, those same nurses are saying won by the asiociation It spectors identified a spill from a chemical manufacturing fied, said that "the whole administrator, said last night stay the election pending ap- thing started because we are could be earning two different now we see what you were would be its second union at a plant yesterday asa the cause of an air quality problem in the that "we can't say at this peal," E. Michael Shutman, salaries " talking about'" nonprofit, private hospital in Fords section of this suburban community. concerned with patient time if we will appeal" to the associate director of the New care . . . there aren't enough The pro-union nunes al- New Jersey, Mr Shutman Stanley Rogaskl, director of the Middlesex County pollu- The pro-unionization nurses NLRB in Washington the de- Jersey State Nurses Associ- nurses to cover a floor." leged that they were "ver- said He said the association tion agency, said samples of a material gathered from the allege that the hospital ad- cision of the agency's hearing ation, said. "The staffing is minimal," ministration Is scheduling bally harassed last represents nurses at Morns surface of the water in a marshy area here led investigators examiner in Newark. year the administration Hall Health and Hehabihu to the Ashland Chemical Co. The election would be the. she said. "Every day, they nurses for "on call" rather However, in a letter to Riv- second in II months on union- than for regular duty to elimi- set up mandatory im-etuw «i tlon Center, operated by the Ashland officials identified the substance was an anti-oxi- shuffle nurses around to the erview nurses dated last ization at Riverview. Union- nate them from the voting union membership and nuries Roman Catholic Doceae of dent, a chemical used to prevent rust. Inspectors said the oily area with the highest number Friday, Joan Trofino, director ization lost last time by a unit. They said some of the who didn't attend were tele- Trenton in Lawrenceville material was leaking from the plant. of patients." of nurses, said that the hospi- vote of 140-105. "on call" nurses have been on phoned at home and asked The association represents Rogaski said the company would be issued a violation no- Salary "has never been a tal had decided to appeal. There were 50 senior staff the Riverview staff "for 10 or why . . we were summoned the nursing stall at the tice by the agency. primary issue," Mrs. Schell- The Trofino letter noted the nurses excluded from voting 15 years." work lull-timr from patients' rooms to be Mross Family Health and He said the musty odor was just one of several smells ing said "although no one NLRB's Aug. 23 ruling that last year. The NLRB hearing "and for the past three talked to " Nursing Service, headquar- that was being tracked down by the air pollution group. would object to more mon- senior staff nurses be includ- officer ruled that conditions ey." months their hours have been "This year, It's going to be tered in Red Bank, with ed in the voting unit. have changed at the hospital Mr. Shutman said that scheduled six weeks in ad- played by the rulei," Mr i lir exception of .supervisors 10 lottery finalists selected The letter said "we believe since then and said those 50 "Riverview has one of the vance." Shutman averred yesterday and directors of nursing ser- that this decision is in- employes can't be considered lowest base salaries of any Mrs Schelling said that "a "We won't let the hospital vices, he laid II also repre- TRENTON - The 10 finalist for the first Decade Drawing threaten or harass nurses " in the new instant state lottery game were selected yes- correct as a matter of law" superiors now. hospitals in the county." He number of things ' al the hos- sents nurses at Bergen i'lnes ant the hospital "has directed Barbara Schelling, a said the bate salary at Riv- pital began to improve after Mr Shutman said that Hospital in Bergen County, terday. some Riverview nurses who The finalists were selected in a preliminary drawing here its attorney to file an imme- spokeswoman for the pro-erview "is about |S2 a week " the struggle for unionization "one of the largest county diate appeal with the NLRB unionization nurses, said that One Riverview nurse said was launched in January 1972 belong to the New Jersey hospitals in the state," he for the $10,000 first prize. Each of the 10 will win at least State Nurses Association had $1,000. in Washington requesting it to the nurses want "job secu- that the hospital has "wage "Once they believed we were said The finalists for the drawing Friday in Asbury Park to de- termine the $10,000 winner were Joseph DaSilva, of Elmont. N.Y.; Betty Don, of Oakland; K. Hutchinson, of West Milford, Alfred E. Forcino of Fort Lee; R. Josloff, of Union; Fran- cesco Duce, of Rutherford; Mrs. Milton H. Peskin, of Uv- City, sewer unit issue may go to courts ingston; Jack Scott, of Linden; William G. Bergh, of Madi- son; and Al Mialard, of Denville. city officials It Is charged By BRIAN J. KELLY The mayor sought an opin- debtedness in a five year pe- A representative from the ion from the city's bond coun- riod authority's Wall Street In- with the operation of the u* LONG BRANCH - Mayor sel, Kraft and Hughes of The mayor hoped that the vestment banking firm. S V erage system and empowered More DeMarco patients infected Henry R. Cioffi won several by the legislature to raise TRENTON - The number of patients of Dr Peter De- Newark, who said that a re- rebate could be given to ease I'atane of Hula'nd Salfin Gor- major points last night in his bate would not be construed the burden of a one-third in don and Sautter, said it was funds and retain professional Marco now confirmed to have been infected by hepatitis has battle to win a $1.2 million re- assistance as it sees fit risen to 64, the Department of Health said yesterday. as a reduction in fees and crease in the city's 1976 prop- bad banking practice and bate from the city's sewerage therefore would be acceptable erty tax bills In a meeting more expensive to bond when Should a judge agree that It The Pine Hill physician's medical license was suspended authority, but indications are was legally feasible for thr last Friday by the state Board of Medical Examiners pending under the provisions of the In- prior to the sewerage session tht authority already had the that the issue will wind up denture. he told a group of 25 tax- money i authority to grant a rebate. It a full hearing Sept. 8. The examiners took away his license on being decided in the courts. would still be under no obliga the basis of a preliminary hearing last week in Newark. At the conclusion of payers thai hr was counting At a meeting between the on securing the rebate and "Sometimes," repliedMa y tlon to do so t They concluded that his continued medical practice would last night's session, Council mayor, council and sewerage had worked "for three weeks or Cioffi, "You can't afford to John (!ulre. authority chair be a danger to the public health because of his alleged failure President Richard G. Trav- authority, Sidney Binder, ac- ersa requested that the au- to get an argument together " do things the cheapest way " man. said earlier that if It to cooperate in the state's investigation of the outbreak of countant for the authority As an independent city was "legally and financially hepatitis among his patients. thority again review the mat- The mayor later told au- agreed with Mayor Cioffi that ter with Its professional staff agency, the authority is not feasible." the authority would The board also concluded that DeMarco's sole method of thority members that he some $1.2 million in surplus at its Sept. 8 meeting Mayor under the jurisdiction of anv consider a rebate treatment was to administer a compound drug he developed could understand their want funds were available. Until Cioffi said he would attend called Procaine PVP. The board said it has no evidence that Ing to keep the surplus rush last night's meeting, authority the meeting with attorneys the drug is effective in treating the wide range of ailments km to facilate the running of members had claimed the from Kraft and Hughes DeMarco used it for. funds were not available. the authority, but argued that Family center opens this was not feasible given The new report said 39 certain cases of hepatitis have In an effort to break the le- A rebate could amount to as gal stalemate, should it per- the economic limes been found among DeMarco's patients and 25 secondary cases much as $200 for each of the of the disease. sist, the mayor said he would "You're unduly penalizing office in Red Bank authority's 6,000 customers. WIN, u a government pro- go to court to seek a declara- He»ryR CWfl the present IIMTI In this pay RED BANK - The Mon- One patient died of hepatitis and 26 have been hospi- The legal issue that gram which helps get jubs for talized. tory judgement on the mat- as-yougo philosophy." he ex- moulh Family Center (MFC) emerged from the meeting ter. This would be a non-bind- plained "Right now we cant has opened an office at 248 people who receive financial was whether the authority ing, third party interpretation budgeted for this plant com- afford this conservative fiscal Broad St., here assistance through the Aid to Rubber workers voting begun could grant customers a re- of the indenture by a judge. prise the $12 million — policy " Families with Dependent EDISON — United Auto Workers Union members in New bate without jeopardizing pro- The Work Incentive Pro $800,000 for 1975 and an esti- Children program The MFC Jersey began voting yesterday whether to authorize a strike visions of the indenture which Mayor Cioffi reiterated last He said that not granting a ,7,1111 (WIN| fimneMy at thai mated $400,000 this year WIN unit arranges child care against the Ford Motor Co. Sept. 14. governs all of its long-term night that he decided to rebate and using the surplus address has been relocated to request the rebate when he Under questioning from the to pay for capital projects the MFC Middletown office for clients who receive job- The vote by the 1,900 members of Local 980. UAW, was borrowing traimng or are placed in jobs mandated by international union headquarters in Detroit. The discovered that the authority mayor and members of the was unfair to users who were 270 Kt M When first approached by had miscalculated the open- 65 or 70 years old "Those through the WIN program union has chosen Ford as its strike target for 1976. council. Mr Binder admitted The MFC offers social ser Mayor Cioffi with his request Ing date of its new $10 million that the surpluses were budg- people won't benefit from the Other MFC locations are at The results were not expected to be announced until vices for low-income families for the rebate, the authority treatment plant Slated for an eted in various reserve ac- new plant" 271 Broadway. Long Branch. today.' sought the advice of its bond with children opening in early 1175, the counts. He also said that the Laurence C Slamelman. The Crisis Intervention and 7(5 Summerfield Ave . Asbun "The general feeling is in favor of a strike." local bar- counsel, Hawkins, Delafield plant experienced construc- $1.2 million in no way affect- Park, and in the new Mon- gaining committee acting chairman Stepehn Aniskevich said and Wood of New York The one of the authority's coun- the Foster Home units are tion delays and is now "(5 per ed an indenture provision re- sels, said thai If it glV« the now housed in the MFC Red mouth County Social Services "However, I don't think we'll have to go out The com- firm felt that a rebate would cent complete," according to quiring the authority's oper building. Freehold Township constitute a reduction of fees rebate, it would have In then Bank office pany is making huge profits and 1 think they'll make a settle- authority members ating revenues to average at The MFC was established which would be in violation of raise funds for improvements ment by the 14th." Aniskevich said least 130 oer cent of its in- The Crisis Intervention unit In December 1174 by the the bond indenture The operatin^expenses through bonding He said pro-strike sentiment was fostered by anger that investigates all allegations of merger of the Monmouth most workers were furloughed 10 weeks at the plant here, be- child abuse and neglect County Welfare Board's fami- cause of an over supply of compact cars. Production was halt- The Foster Home unit re ly service division and the ed for 10, one-week periods beginning in February The plant emits and trains foster par Monmouth district office-ol produces Pintos. ______^_^^__ Rankin resigns in Matawan Twp. ents and coordinates all foster the state Division of Youth home placements and Family Services The Daily Register MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr Rankin. an attorney, really don't kmm what else In in the winner ol ''•• Mayor Edward K Kaufman wrote that H was with "deep say at this point in time " turn said the n The unexpected departure PvWKMd 6» Tl» >« KM «•«'•'" last night announced his regret" he was resigning ef- Richard S( hwai t> lh« We've grown EHoWUXWiH" "•>*"" Coon CWH«mir CM! receipt of the resignation of fective yesterday to accept ol Mr Rankin still leaves the township attomt) noted \t Main Ottlflt "an exciting professional op- local Democrats in firm con- ippollllment can be made at Ont ••»»•< Plolo. Stnrnttun. N J «"»> Donald Rankin as a member accustomed to your face... portunity in Albany, New trol of the council of UK -IN anytime The council can tin •ranch Offtctl of the Township Council I a HUcMUWn. w J »»« Mr Rankin. a Democrat, York." remaining members, onl) MM it Monday nmhi (at the coun- with your Photo ID Card you can cash your personal was one of the newest mem- is a Republican cil's regular meeting) check in any one ot our 29 convenient offices bers on the council He was "I can assure you that ac- The mayor pointed out thai However Mayor Kaufman • X FM IklKKKUM Pill Th. A.KK.OtW PrMl II X.IWO0 t. cepting this letter is one of the council can appoint some discounted an) acOon to fill MIIWMCataHHwIacalfWwiprHiM Inlfwfwwteaptf at «»n elected last year. the^uit regrettable things 1 one to serve in Mr Rankin s the se.it In then « tank, N J Om» andtfi J The mayor, noting that Mr i Ihrowgh Friday Moil * Rankin was out-of state, read hav^lad to do as mayor." seat until November's general "Nobody," he declared CENTRAL JERSEY BANK the former council member's said Mr Kaufman "Don only election "The remaining "will be in a pi.sitiun t» do I Mont* ) Mon!h» • MonlM served a short time, but »e II three years uf his term would itCONCMCXT UHBI USO •>» •'••» letter of resignation which anything in that regard b\ H«r» «M»trr o» CrrW n Conl. o .«« be poorer for his leaving I as I understand it, be filled Smol«
SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - California Gov. Edmund said that under the measure a person could "die with dignity' for state-sanctioned killings Brown Jr. has refused to say what action he'll lake on a bill by signing a "living will!" authorizing a doctor to stop life Another foe. Assemblyman AUster McAlister, D-San Jose, that would allow terminally ill patients to refute life-sustain supporting procedures if death is imminent. compred the measure with California's IM7 therapeutic abor- ing medical care and "die with dignity." "Will they spend their last few days in a manner befitting tion act, which he said was expanded far beyond the Intent of The so-called "ngnl-to-death" bill was passed by the leg- human dignity or be kept alive with respirators, pumps on the legislature by court rulings and procedures adopted by islature yesterday. The measure was prompted, in part, by their hearts, pumps on their lungs, pumps on every part of doctors the case of Karen Ann Quinlan, the young, comatose New Jer- their body, kept alive longer than they would have wished'" In the debate Keene said his bill would not affect a cat* sey woman whose parents won a prolonged court fight for the Keene asked the Assembly smiliar to that of Miss Quinlan, who went into a coma imme- right to remove her from artificial life support. Before a 43 to V> vote in the Assembly, Keene admitted diately and never had an opportunity to sign an authorization Brown has 10 days to either sign the bill or veto it. If he that a yes vote would take courage and "your courage will be for doctors to remove her from a respirator. takes no action by the end of that time, it becomes law. Cali- noted now and into the future " The Assembly's vote was on Senate changes in the mea- fornia would be the first state to have such a law. One opponent, Assemblyman Vincent Thomas, D-San sure, which had the support of elderly group* and the Caltt- Assemblyman Barry Keene, D Eureka, the bill's author, Pedro, questioned whether this was just a "foot in the door" fomia Medical Association It was opposed by pro-life groups. New buses furnished by state criticized EAST KEANSBURG - agencies involved' in commut- the petition says fore the top of a body is cold manager at the but line's will get some attention," Those new buses furnished er transportation. It adds that "there is ab- while the bottom is an infer- main office in Leonardo, Judge Labrecque said the New York Keansburg The petition states the new solutely no comfort" and says no," it goes on. could not be reached for com- He added that his com- Long Branch Bus Co. Inc. by buses are unsuitable lor long it Is impossible for commu- In addition, the petitioners ment yesterday. mittee has heard only favor- the state Department of distance runs and alleges ters to doze as they ride be- allege unracked luggage and able comments about the new Judge Theodore J. Labr- Transportation aren't all they are uncomfortable ex- cause of low seat backs, nar- packages are a hazard to pas- buses, furnished by the De- ecque, chairman of the coun- they're cracked up to be, says cept for short, city-type trips row seats, lack of knee room sengers on curves and during partment of Transportation in ty Transportation Coordinat- William A. Fearon Jr. of 70 and no floor space for the feet sudden stops. They also depl- Its program to aid commu- "Four weeks ago the com- ing Committee, said his group Pacific Ave. of riders sitting in seats next ore alleged Jouncing of pas- ters. pany received the long await- has not heard the complaint. Mr. Fearon, who represents ed, new equipment . . . The to the windows sengers who must sit on side "They were tried out a local commuter organiza- (state) Department of Trans- The air conditioning is use- mounted seats for two to four "They should complain to around Red Bank by memben tion, reported a petition portation sent very nice less because there are no lug- hours on commuter runs. the bus line We received no of the committee, and they buses, that Is for city people, gage racks in the new buses, complaints about the new were very happy with them.. signed by 11% commuters has "Please, for the sake of our BILL WINS APPROVAL - California Aiiim city runs and short runs, but the petition complains. "The buses in Freehold at our But they didn't make any been sent to Gov. Brendan T. health, safety and sanity, cor- blyman Barry Keene discussed hit landmark to even consider this type ve- rider must hold his packages, meeting last Wednesday. Our long distance runs," Judge Byrne, state and federal leg- rect this mistake," the peti- "right-to-death" bill during a debate on the lower hicle for a long distance com- jackets, attache cases or next meeting will be Sept 21 Labrecque went on. islators, the Department of tioners plead. house floor In Sacramento yesterday. The mta- muter line is unthinkable," whatever on his lap; there- If they bring it up by then it Transportation and other Thomas Rossiter, general He suggested that the com turt, allowing terminally III persons to sign a "liv- plaints may arise from an at- ing will" authorizing a doctor to stop lift support- tempt by the bus line to use Ing procedures If death Is Imminent, won final pas- buses designed for short run sage on a 43-35 vote, and wa* sent to Gov. Brown service on Its long haul com- for his signature or veto. Matawan Twp. to assist BRED muter runs.
By ED KANARKOWSKI - budgeted for BRED, which tion. flu vaccines will be given If you're active. . . you MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - were not turned over to the The council also scheduled here sometime in late Octo- The Township Council agreed organization because of the a special meeting for 8 p.m., ber or early November. He want Jockey^underwear last night to step in and help audit. Thursday, Sept. 23, to discuss said he would announce exact When you move It ... you the financially troubled Bay- "1 think we should take the feasibility of enacting a dates and times of the free shore Recreation and Eco- want fit that follows . . with some steps to help avoid fore- rent control ordinance. The clinics as soon as county offi- just the right "give and take" to nomic Development (BRED) closure," added Councilman meeting Is open to the public cials released the informa- Corporation avoid foreclosure Ernest Edwards. for comment. tion. keep you comfortable. Faded of Its CUffwood faculty. Richard Schwartz, the Donald F. Guluzzy, town- A representative of the blue cotton/polyester is great BRED, a local non-profit township attorney, said that ship manager, noted that Phillips Data Processing under denims. If you're heading social service organization, he has "nothing against the early estimates for a new Corp will meet with the coun- provides day care and other back to campus, stock upt program ... however, there township hall — which would cil in M days to discuss prog- Crew-neck T-shirt, S-XL. 4 00 youth-oriented programs. may be questions and prob- be built by a federal grant un- ress in "de-bugging" some of Many of the programs enable lems that may make it der the Public Works Act of the township's computer pro- Brief, 30-36. 2.75 Phone shop working mothers to remain dubious for the township to 1976 - amount to $1,085,000. grams. The township says it toll-free: 800-392-6890 (asbury employed, while their chil- put any money into It at this "Congress has to appro- is having trouble especially park area only 774-4747). dren are in BRED's care. point." priate the money before with the payroll program The organization is the tar- He recommended that the they'd release grant appli- which is taking an average of get of a county audit of its ac- council ask the bank to grant cations," he said adding, two days to complete. There tivities. There are allegations an extension to BRED until at "That should be some time are about 150 employee Steinbach which charge that adminis- least the county makes known late in September or Octo- checks involved. A company trative irregularities — such the results of the pending au- ber." spokesman says the payroll as sloppy bookkeeping — dit. The council promptly au- Patrick Hanson, health offi- work should be completed in M. Watfe have plagued the efficient op- thorized such a course of ac- cer, reported that free swine no more than four hours eration of the social service establishment. Councilman Richard B. M. Wolfe, the Township Council's liaison representative to BRED, painted a grim pic- ture of BRED's future - should no financial help ar- rive — to his colleagues on the governing body. "The program right now is running on volunteer help," he said. "There's next to nothing, I understand, In the bank account and they're now at the point where the build- Ing will be shut down." He also pointed out that super savings BRED "is in its third month of nonpayment on its mort- g«ge" The mortgage payment amounts to $210 a month. 1 /3 off According to Mr. Wolfe, the Franklin State Bank holds the mortgage on the CUffwood brand new fall property. The councilman said that BRED's interim trustees coordinates have met with the county wel- fare board to discuss future $14-$16 shirts sale 9.90-10.90 funding of the BRED pro- $25 blazers sale 16.90 gram via welfare. County $18 pants sale 11.90 funds were shut off after the alleged irregularities were re- $16 skirts sale 10.90 ffj ported. $18 sweaters sale 11.90 Of "It's my understanding that Great selection ... to put together a the county won't fund any- fashion-right wardrobe at incredible thing until the audit is ready 1 /3 off savings! Blazers, skirts, pants and the county reviews it - in 100% polyester hopsack weave . . . and still there's no guarantee sweaters in acrylic . . . shirts in «Cv that funding from them would Arnel' triacetate nylon. Misses' sizes. be forthcoming," said Mr. Moderate Sportswear. Wolfe He added, "MCAP can't help because it can't provide Steinbach money . . . They also have their own problems." "The program is worth- while," said Mr. Wolfe of BRED. "It shouldn't go down the drain, but if the building goes — everything goes. Nothing will save it then." The councilman recom- mended that the council pro- vide BRED with 1780 to cover the back payments on the overdue mortgage schedule. However, while they were sympathetic to keeping BRED open, other council members thought such a grant to be ill-timed. "I'd rather not get the township to commit funds now," said Mayor Edward E. Kaufman, who noted that there are local funds - W.OOO Registration closing at Henry Hudson HIGHLANDS - Henry Hudson Regional School will register new students through tomorrow. There will be no registration from Thursday through Sept. I). The school guidance office Is open for registration pur- poses from » a.m. to J:JO p.m. Appointments may be made ASBURf WK RED B«M By JAMES J. KILPATRICK '"" '"" " • " the federal government must In the District of Columbia, step in. We will create within postcard registration flopped Bear with me, if you will, CONSERVATIVE the Federal Election Commis- In the nation as a whole. 70 while I flog a dead horse. The sion a new bureaucracy to be per cent of the eligibles al- postcard registration bill, known as the Voter Registra- ready are registered. At which passed the House on VIEW tion Administration. We will heavy cost, the scheme might August S, has stumbled on its direct it to send postcard reg- attract a few million more — way through the Senate Ma- HIM >• Illllllllllllll istration forms to every but the probabilities of fraud jority Leader Mike Mansfield household in the land. We will are self-evident. Let us rely quite so lofty. The actual pur- says he won't even try to get reimburse the states for han- on voluntary get-out-the-vote pose was to register droves of it passed. On to the glue fac- dling these forms; we will campaigns, and avoid the prospective Democrats, alive tory. specially reward states that burden of new bureaucracy. or dead. It was not a propsect KILPATRICK adopt this plan for their own that had great Republican ap- On those conflicting views, The bill might be interred non-federal elections. And if peal. Let us put the invidious bility. The states should keep the two sides went at it. Con- without benefit of comment, this civic-minded venture motivation to one side. it. servatives succeeded in but for one thing: It provides costs 150 million or 1500 mil a useful and timely example Further, in a free society it knocking out the mailing of Of greater concern are the lion, the taxpayers' money is debatable whether any par- individual postcards, but they of what the presidential cam- will be well spent paign, domestically speaking, attitudes, pro and con, with ticular level of voting partici- lost on every other amend- Salkind's tactics is all about. It is all about the which the bill was ap- pation is "deplorable." There ment they offered. The vote The conservatives in oppo- on passage was 230-147 for the companying fund-raisers. Mr. Sal- Big Federal Brother. proached. The thinking of the Is no demonstrable correla- Morton Salkind, former state as- liberal proponents went this sition thought This way: tion between high per- bill. Of the 122 Republicans kind says he'll be a candidate for semblyman and former mayor of Virtually no one, perhaps, way: The machinery of voting centages and good govern- who voted, only 11 voted Marlboro, has made some serious state senator in 1977, seeking the would object to the ostensible The level of voter participa- historically has belonged to ment. The charge that the "aye." Of 264 Democrats charges against the man who suc- seat now held by Alfred N. Beadles- purpose of the postcard bill tion in America is deplorable. the states. Congress has pow- states have "failed" is a recorded, only 36 voted "nay." Would-be President ceeded him as mayor, Arthur Gold- ton, veteran Republican legislator. The Idea was to make it eas- This November will see 150 er to act against dis- phony charge Here and ier for Americans to register million persons eligible to crimination by reason of race there, especially in thinly Carter strongly favored the zweig. It is obvious that the once close and hence to vote. Such an vote; It is probable that only or sex or poll tax or the age populated rural areas, regis- bill. President Ford opposed Superior Court Judge Merritt political relationship between Mr. idea, as an abstract proposi- 57 percent of them — about 85 of 18; Congress has a re- tration opportunities may be it; he would have vetoed the Lane Jr. has ruled that Marlboro's Salkind and Mr. Goldzweig has dis- tion, ranks with safe driving, million — actually will get to served power, rarely ex- limited, but the record on the bill if it had passed. zoning ordinance is invalid because solved. It also appears that the coun- Law Day and the United the polls This situation re- ercised, to make regulations whole is good. Now time is running out on it does not provide for multifamily ty Democratic organization wasn't Fund. It is the kind of idea sults from the failure of the governing the time, places Still further, 17 states al- Capitol Hill. The bill is dead as unhappy over Mr. Salkind's de- that editorial writers write states and localities to make and manner of choosing sena- ready are experimenting with in this Congress, but the bill housing and housing for low and about when their well runs registration quick and easy. tors and representatives. Oth- feat in his bid for reelection to the postcard plans. The ex- will be born again next year. moderate income families. dry. Because the states have erwise, the writing of fran- periments have indicated a Its fate will depend on what Assembly last November as would The actual purpose was not failed, the liberals reasoned, chise law is a state responsi- poor ratio of benefit to cost. happens on Election Day. It is shocking to hear Mr. Sal- normally be the case. kind say that the reason the judge We have supported some of Mr. ruled against the township was that Salkind's political aspirations in the Mr. Goldzweig deliberately look past, but we wonder if his attack on steps to guarantee that Marlboro Time for Congress to act Mr. Goldzweig was an attempt to would lose its case. grab some newspaper headlines or if By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiini iMiiiiii late national standards for dustries and financial net- Mr. Salkind says he wants Mr. he is legitimately concerned about the replacement of potties it works that are important and Even the most ardent em- might be wiser to declare the future of Marlboro. THE LIBERAL have escaped notice. Goldzweig recalled from office be- pathizers with Cesar Chavez that this is something which and his farmworkers might Toss it to Congress. Con- cause the mayor will allow the rape The solid support Mr. Salkind politics forbids us to do any- gress will immediately flub of the township to fulfill his own once enjoyed in his home township wonder about the enforceabi- SIDE thing about and toss it back lity of the Department of La- the dub It always does But personal goals and ambitions. has eroded and allies, such as Mr. to Congress Congress is like a fat, lazy, bor's proposal to require por- > l n i Mayor Goldzweig, who was Mr. Goldzweig, have deserted him. If he table Johns within five-min- Recently we've had an ex- indolent schoolboy. The only is a victim of some plot to deprive utes walk of every agricul- ministration. ample of the Federal Trade way to make a man out of it Salkind's personal choice as his suc- Alas, alack, the Occupation- is to pile on the homework cessor, did a good job in replying to him of holding public office, it tural laborer. Commission doing the same al Safety and Health people thing. It has announced UMS and suffer while corpulent lad Mr. Salkind. He said the charges would be good to get the details out have nothing to do with the becomes competent adult In the heat of the day, field beginning a major In- von HOFFMAN made against him represent "the in the open. toilets and drinking water are policies which might strength- vestigation of the antitrust as- In the meantime we must same type of personal, vicious char- As Mr. Goldzweig prepares to no joke when you are pluck- en the union; their job is pro- pects of the Big Three car gress is going to dismember suffer as we will suffer from ing recalcitrant onions from mulgate safety rules and they GM, and then only when a the miserable tax bill the con- acter assassination he tries against defend himself, perhaps that will manufacturers. an overly possessive mother do their job in their own hon- sufficient number of people gressional clods are griding everybody who disagrees with him." come about. If it does, it will be to earth. Nevertheless, matters est, obtuse and heedless way. The auto business may or are aroused to make the Con- out. The mayor and other Democrats the benefit of Marlboro citizens, in like this are properly the sub- Even if they had the power, may not be competitive — gress do it In its own fashion For reform they talk about in Marlboro say Mr Salkind's attack particular, and to all of us, in gener- ject for collective bargaining, politics would prevent them that's a tricky word — but it's the FTC knows this. mail vote registration even as not regulation by the good-in- was based solely on his desire to re- al. from pursuing a pro-labor po- certainly true that the mil- Another reason for carrying they get ready to permit an- tentioned folks of the Occupa- licy. lions of dollars that will be out such an investigation is gain political control in the township We suspect that Mr. Salkind is other postal rate increase. So tional Safety and Health Ad- Instead of trying to forniu- spent on the investigation and agitational By gathering up be it. At least we're fighting and recognition in Monmouth Coun- among the old politicians who just any subsequently illegal pro- and presenting this informa- these battles out in the right ty- don't fade away, they keep coming ceedings will do nothing but tion about the auto industry arena and. finally, after we Mr. Salkind had earlier engaged back for more. Should he be since- make already excessively in a coherent form it may tell 'em often enough, 'No rich New York and Washing- work up people's anger in a feud with John R. Florlno, rely interested in making a come- boys, go back and do it ton law firms richer. Whether against Detroit and tnerefore again,' they may come up county Democratic chairman. Mr. back at the township and county lev- or not GM is violating the an- get a law passed. with something that's half Fiorino refused to endorse a fund- el, we hope he goes about it in a titrust laws in the commis- The commission has too right. raising dinner for Mr Salkind on much more constructive manner sion's opinion, neither the much power to be playing FTC nor any Federal court is You know that the people Sept. 18, saying it would hamper the than has been evident in recent these kinds of. games. Agita- going to break up General staying up nights pitting the tional investigations may party's present campaign and its ac- weeks. Motors. Only an act of Con- farmlands with potties at make sense with certain in- stated intervals never will. Our ocean's condition The state Department of Envi- We wish Dr. Paulson could have Today in history By The Associated Press ronmental Protection has issued an- told us that the problems which In 1962, it was dislosed that nounced that Egypt and Is- other of its advisories on the condi- .have plagued the shoreline this sum- U.S. Navy planes flying a rael were in agreement on tion of New Jersey's beaches and , mer have been solved. He won't be On this date in 1954, Hurri- training mission near Cuba the text of a Sinai pact. cane Carol hit the United were fired on by two Cuban coastal waters. It informs us that all able to do that, we're afraid, until States, killing 68 persons and naval vessels Today's birthdays; Arthur is well, despite appearances last the state and federal governments causing many millions of dol- Godfrey of radio and tele- week of the red tide off Sandy Hook agree on what they should to to halt lars in damage. Ten years ago. Russia or- vision is 73 years old. Writer the Atlantic's use as a dumping site dered the U.S. Embassy in William Saroyan is 68. and Raritan Bay. On this date: Moscow to halt the dis- for sludge and for all that waste Thought for today: Educa- This has not been a good year to •In 1290, Jews were exiled tribution of the Russian lan- tion doesn't change life much enjoy our ocean, what with massive from New York, including the daily from England by a proclama- guage edition of the Warren It just lifts trouble to a higher fish kills and the like. Dr. Glenn dredging materials from New York tion of King Edward I. Commission report on the as- plane of regard - poet Rob- In 1654. the Rhode Island Paulson, assistant DEP commission- Harbor. sassination of President Ken- ert Frost. General Assembly banned the nedy, claiming it slandered er, says, however, that there is no In the meantime, let's be grate- Bicentennial footnote: Two sale of liquor to Indians the Soviet people hundred years ago, many ful that the ocean's condition is sat- direct threat to health. He says In 1903, a Packard car Five years ago: Chief Jus- British officers mocked the ocean bathing is still permissible isfactory. With vacation days num- reached New York after a 52- tice Warren Burger ruled out fighting abilites of Americans and that there is no contamination of bered, it's comforting to know whtat day trip from San Francisco, a new request for a delay in in the battle of Long Island, becoming the first automobile school integration fish which have been caught off- we still can take that refreshing dip 'One thing mure. Senator. but they had high praise for to cross the continent under One year ago: Secretary of the skill of the American shore. in the ocean. I'lrane don'lttend it lo un by mail.' its own power. State Henry Kissinger an- withdrawal. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY AUGUST 31 1976 flit D*M\ HlfllltCr 7 Eatontown man sentenced on credit card theft, fraud FREEHOLD - A 23-year- and attempting to obtain mer- Lawrence White, 151A Ham- Roy Colenun, II, of Rt 522. pended on weekends He also nix, Aniona. who admitted tenced to 127 days in the battery upon Bernard Do- old Eatontown man was sen- chandise from that same ilton Road, Eatontown, of Freehold who admitted steal- was placed on two years pro- broking into a car belonging county jail and credited with herty. a Malawan Township tenced to an indeterminate store Aug 25,1975 (200 cash Oct 4 in Red Bank, ing a lawn mower valued at bation and fined (ISO to Michael Proter, Green 127 days served police officer, June 14, was reformatory term (or six Superior Court Judge Pat- was given a suspended three- $370 belonging to Silvatore He also was sentenced for Grove Ave, Keyport. and Paul Futch. II. of riiffwood sentenced to 73 days In the charges involving credit card rick J McGann Jr imposed to-five-year state prison sen- Rappa, 5 Newcastle, Free- forging a retail charge agree- possessing burglary tools Ave . Malawan. who admitted county jail and credited with thefts and credit car fraud the sentence tence, three years probation hold, July 13, 1975 and steal- ment at Nadler's Discount April 20 in Keyport. was sen- commuting an assault and 71 days served George C. Riley Jr. of Vic- Patricia Glover ol Avenue and fined $250 ing a tiding lawn tractor val- Furniture Store, 27 Monmouth tory Place, Eatontown, had A, Freehold, was given a sus- Louis A DeVito, 19, of Har- ued at MM belonging to Tim- St., Red Bank, May 11, 1973. and obtaining a 1700 bedroom pleaded guilty to charges of pended three-to-five-year re- mony Road, Middletown, who othy Rohan, Georgia Road. set under false pretenses stealing a credit card belong- formatory sentence and Jo admitted breaking into eight Freehold, July 11, 1975, was ing to Paul Sherman, 622 seph Glover, same address, cars at Adams Garage, Mid- sentenced to 90 days in the Kenneth Clark. 24. of East Woodgate Ave., Long Branch, was given a suspended three- dletown, between March 16 county jail Westside Ave, Red Bank, Sept. 8 and attempting to use to-five-year state prison sen- and May 1, 1975 and stealing Colemtn also was sen- who admitted possessing that credit card at Sam tence for receiving stolen a tape player and radio from tenced (or breaking into the marijuana with intent to dis- Goody's Records, Monmouth property, a television set val- one of the cars, was given a home of Bernard Telller, 30 tribute it June 10, 1*75 in Red Bank, was given a suspended Hall, Eatontown. ued over (500 belonging to Do- suspended reformatory sen- Willowbrook Road, Freehold, tence, two years probation and stealing articles from the reformatory term, two years Riley also had pleaded rothy Ball, 25 Marcy St , and fined 1200 house July 18.1975 probation and fined $200 guilty to charges of stealing a Freehold, Feb 20. Wallace Armour, 27, of Lib- Michael Reteneller, 31. of Elton R. Morris. 12. of Gar- credit card belonging to The two, who had pleaded erty St , Long Branch! who Spruce St, Long Branch, who field Court, Long Branch, James Halson, 9 Dale Place, guilty to the charge, also admitted committing an as- admitted stealing a ring valued who admitted attempting to Neptune, forging Mr. Mal- were placed on two years pro- sault and battery upon Ray- at |600 belonging to Jayne break into West Bergen Mar- son's signature on a credit bation and each fined (150 mond Stachurski of Long Gaines, 80 Parker Ave , Deal, ket, 128 West Bergen Place. charge, using that card to ob- Emanuel McLawhorn of Branch Feb 4, was sentenced was sentenced to one year in Red Bank, Dec 2, was sen- tain merchandise valued at West Bergen Place, Red to JO days in the county jail the county jail He is to serve tenced to six months in the 1260 from H & S Stereo, Bank, who admitted aiding He is to serve the jail sen- all but three months of that county jail. Ocean Township Aug. 19, 1975 and abetting in the robbery of tence on weekends sentence, which will be sus- Steven Purnell. 24. of Phoe- Botany students will exhibit work WEST LONG BRANCH - cultural field. We thought it Students in the botany classes would be fitting that we dis- at Monmouth College will play some of the work being participate in the benefit done in the greenhouse, which flower show the college and serves as a laboratory for our Jersey Shore Professional general botany classes, and Florists Association will stage for students — and faculty on Sept. 11 and 12. members — wishing to do in- They will have a special ex- dependent research hibit area in the show, which Visitors will see a collec- will be staged in Woodrow tion of terrariums which are Wilson Hall on campus. And a specialty of the greenhouse Yes, you can shop Natelsons Boys Department straight they also will have open for These will include bog terra- tours on both show days the riums, with insect-eating through Monday, Labor Day, and come out with college greenhouse, so vis- plants; woodland terrariums, itors may tour and see the with typical woodland mos- specials like these: botanical specimens they ses, ferns, partridge berry, work with as part of their and wintergreen; and desert Boys nylon putf lackel. every kid wants one. with big zipper, double pockets, class assignments. terrariums, done with cacti zip-otl hood. Dacron liberfill. it stays warm even when wet Colors kelly.. Prof. Vernon Churchill, who and other succulent plants. orange, navy, electric blue, a 3750 value And conducts the botany courses Notable also in the green- Boys tailored corduroy sportcoat, value 38 00. camel color goes well with Levi's at Monmouth and is in charge house display are some large PLANNING SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT - Tours of the greenhouse and the corduroy leans You get same service as men on alterations tree of the greenhouse, notes stu- philodendrons; monsters (a elaborately landscaped Shadow Lawn campus at Monmouth College will be dent Involvement in the show large leaf foliage plant), both available to visitors to the benefit flower show to be staged Sept. 11 and 12 is particularly apt. "Proceeds cattelaya and cymbidium or- by the college and the Jersey Shore Professional Florists Association. tor each o! these wanted garments through Labor Day at from the benefit have been chids; a number of hanging Above, show chairman, Charles Barth, left, and his cochairman, William designated for a scholarship baskets; a 50-year-old Christ- Hynson, second from left, meet with Prof. Vernon Churchill and his student to be awarded a resident of mas cactus which during a aide, Marcia Cornell, In the greenhouse. Second floor, Broad and Front, Red Bank 741-5300 Monmouth or Ocean county three-month period last year now attending, or wishing to produced 500 flowers; red- tion Is linked with the es- be obtained at the door of attend Monmouth College. fruited Christmas cherry and tate," Prof Churchill notes. Woodrow Wilson Hall. Those Though it Isn't a stipulation, ornamental peppers; pine- "When the place was the pri- wishing additional informa- association florists have In- apple plants and related bro- vate residence of the late tion may contact the Commu- dicated they would hope the mellads; a small rubber tree, Woolworih Co. president, Hu- nity Relations Office at the recipient would be an individ- snake plants, a prolific plant bert T. Parson, and Mrs. Par- college, which is coordinating ual Interested In pursuing called Mother of Thousands, son, it boasted a number of arrangements for the benefit studies which might logically and a fragrant, flowering greenhouses — each one de- lead to a career in the horti Queen of the Night, which voted to a specialty. We have blooms only in the dark. only the one greenhouse, but Oceanport During both days of the the entire grounds — with Circus opens flower show, Monmouth stu- their lush landscaping and to expand dents also will conduct tours beautifully wooded areas are of the former Shadow Lawn a natural laboratory in which in Belford estate on which the college's our students find much to recycling main campus is located. They study. We are pleased that OCEANPORT - The on Thursday will point out features of the visitors to the flower show borough is expanding its pa- elaborate landscaping, and will have opportunity to ex- per collection, held the first BELFORD - Alberto the interesting tree species. plore some of this lovely Saturday of each month, to Zoppe, fifth generation circus Of special interest are tulip place with us." include aluminum performer and animal train- trees, linden, beech, black Show hours on Saturday, Cans, clean foil, pie plates er, will be featured when walnut and ginkgo trees. The Sept. 11, will be from 10 am and frozen dinner plates are Hoxie's Great American Cir- trees are being tagged wih to 9 p.m. On Sunday, Sept. 12, acceptable To test for alumi- cus comes to Bennett's Field, identifying placards by bot- they will be from 10 am. to 6 num, the metal does not at- Rt. 36, Thursday. any students. p.m. Show chairman, Charles tract a magnet Advanced tickets are avail- Barth of Wall Township, and Papers should be tied or able at reduced prices from "Visitors should note also," slates Prof. Churchill, "the his co-chairman. William Hyn- bagged separately from Belford Engine Company or son of Middletown, note that magazines from local business estab- alternating use along the driveways of pin oaks and special features both days With the cooperation of lishments in Campbells Junc- will be demonstrations of Borough Council, the scout tion. Norway maples which have been placed to give a precise flower arranging Scheduled groups, the Garden Club and ' The circus will feature high color pattern — the light also at intervals throughout residents, the recycling com- aerial acts, clowns, per- green of the pin oak foliage, the two-day period is a show- mittee collected 19.585 pounds forming elephants, galloping alternating with the purple ing of bridal fashions from of paper in August and a total ponies, balancing artists and of the maple leaves." luratos of Brick Township of 40 tons since last Decem- other circus favorites. ber. A rich horticultural tradi- Tickets for the benefit may CHOOSE You've got a choice1 Ma Bell will supply.you with either one or both It's the same with savings ac- Delirious Orchaids counts at Keystone You can choose between a passbook ac- count or the modern statement" savings Key Account Like the modern telephone sys- tem, "statement savings offers you the latest in convenience and service Every month you get a complete descriptive picture of your banking transactions — at a glance But. there s much more to "statement savings Curious'' Call 7 75-3131 and ask for our detailed The County" "Key Account" brochure It's free1 IbodMarket / fOJTE 34, COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY • OPEN MON.-SUN. 9-6 HOME MADE Pies, Cakes, Biscuits, Donuts, Cookies, Pastries, Breads • Foreign & Domestic Cheese' Cold Meats • Gourmet & Dairy Dept. I /I Keuatone Sgvinca • Fresh Fruits & Vegetables • Orange Juice • Citrus Apple Cider NEPTUNE • ASBURY PARK- MANALAPAN MEMBER FSL IC • Frozen Specialties • Fancy Candy • Fruit Baskets • Plants 8 The Dfeity Regfcter SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1976 How to guard against burglaries N.Y. stock quotations glass because of its shatter- will prevent the door from By SYLVIA PORTER proof construction. Other being opened if the latch is FINAL ITOK Iq Q, To protect your home Ibil 30 ItH ItH lfH* '• NEW YOmciAP! U... broken GAFCp MI 14% UH 14'* SingtfCo 141 30H MH MH * '. choices: laminated glass, acr- nationalprictl tor Ntw Vorh against burglary, where is the SmlthkllntlU 30 74H 7SH 7SH- H StockC MChanetiuwtt: lit lit 37H 37H V% ylic plastic and polycarbo- If you have jalousie doors G«nOyf>om t 3V1 4B"> 47H 47H* % SonyCp 03*31 504 IH IH IH place to start? GifiEl 14014 404 SSH MH 53 * '/) SCarEG SI t 73 U 17'. II nated plastic, which are even (with glass slats that angle P€ hd» HMI LOW cion Chg A. The door. YOUR MONEY'S GnFoodi SO » 101 IIH ]1H 31H* '• SoCalE l a 7 ff MH MH »-«•« '<• out) remove the knob or lever GtnHMl M IS tH fH tH iouthCol 40 • 5f6 IS 14H IS * » more difficult to break ACFIMI.MI 7 UH 13* 33H* '* It sounds so simple that it's GtnMlllt 7*U *t 33% 31H 11 SoNRtillS7 104 SIH SIH SIH* ". when not in use to minimize AMP Inci 3410 Ml IIH 17H UH. V, If you have a mail slot GnMot3 1S« I 1141 t7'/i UH t7H* H SouPoc 114 I 419 35% 34H 34V.- % almost embarrassing to write At*tL<* HI; 303 SO* 4fH ,»*, .„ the possibility that the crank GPutUtl 14) f IIS II 17H 17H* • SouRy 11310 153 StH SfH StH* H AdmiMitlu I II *•. 4% * . • . this. Yet, according to the within reach of the inside GTtriEl 1 t 454 3f HH MH* '* Spcrryfl fill 311 4SH 45 4SH* H WORTH or knob will be manipulated u AMTMIM • 41 f »< it OTtrt 1 10b S 13 »H MH MH SqoorD 1 10IS 41 27% 34H MH- H National Bureau of Standards door knob or lock, authorities AvtnoLfi 0»n 193 IIH 31* )IH. . G«n«tcolnc It 4H AH 4H Squibb fOU 143 11'* 304k |(Uj4 H AKProd 3014 3M 34W 35 . 11 • H of the Commerce Depart- suggest you remove it. It's open the glass section from 1 GoPocll Mil M0 IIH IIH IIH* '1 StBrandl Mil 153 34H 33'. 34 - "* Alrtolncl.lS 7 SI KM JCi JO * Gtfbvr I M • 1 31H 31 • 33H- % too tempting for burglars to outside the door. Or insert a Aktona 1 7010 10 II i/H )l SldOHCIl M I 410 37'. MH 37 * H ment, millions of burglaries 'Illlllllli mil I I IIIIIHMM* GftfyOM hll IS 171 177% 177%* % AlconAlu 40*4 t|3 17'* St* 17 - H StOlllndlJO? US SOH SO'/i SO*.* W open your dood r througthh such h pin through a small holle iin GIDtti* 1 SOU tSl 30H SOH JO'.- '•, StOllOhl 36M 1|7 44 4SH 44 * '/. take place because the AlltaCp 15*14 1) I OS 10H 194%* <« GioboiMof M 7 *H 6'. StoufChml 44 f 1)144'/. 44. 44 . • j AllgCw«1H* It 34 33H JJH H thieves have an easy entry the crank or knob to prevent Gaoarh 1 1111 iSS M 17H M • H openings AllgPw i u 7 lit lfH if'i if i '» SttrDrugTOll 367 1|% ISH 14 door frame, the National Bu- tougher to pull a door out of Gaodyr I 1011 171 33H 33'* 13% it from being turned. AlWCh IHI Ml 17% li J 16 ; i , SttvtflJIMt 74 »'. 19'. MH* '* through the door. And don't If you can't protect your Gfoe« 1 70 1 U7 It ISH 3SH* H reau of Standards points out. Its frame than to push it in. AlldSIr ||M II 4SH 4S S7H*IV. Because of the com- GtAtlPac 31 34 IIH IIH 11 . •• SunCo 1414 SI it', 34% 34H* % kid yourself about your vulne- door against this and similar AllltChal M Al3f M% 1S'<% ?»-.« % This is the metal plate at- If your door does open out, GtWnFIn SO f 330 lfH Ifi It Vt * % SyilronDon 1] *•. 4H 4H~ % AlCOQ 14017 170 SAW SSH SS* • % rability. Latest figures from "reach-tWroughs," add a binations of materials and the GrGianttNll 14 17 U'/i ItH* 4 the hinge pins are accessible Amai 17)14 IU MH M MH* H tached to the side of the door Grtyh I 04a I NI7<,14H I4H !*'•. . TRWIrt I 4010 ~59 "35H~3S 35 the FBI (1974) show losses to double cylinder lock. It can varying quality of work- AMIAC 10 J .44 » I*H M « ", G.umm H S 17 17'/! 17% 17% TompEll 11 I 111 1|% 11 II .. H frame where the bolt latches (A burglar can remove them AMHI JOb < 176 SOHTM'/i MH • I* residential victims from bur- manship, a secure door is GulfWitn 40 4 ilSt UH 17H UH* H Ttktron 1417 U M'. SIH SIH AmAinin If Uf UH UH 13H M to the door - and the strike and take the door out of its only be opened wjth a key GifWlndwt 33f * 1 Vm IH Ttltdn 1 4St I 11] 49". 47H UKI • glaries at a record $758 mil- Aftrndl MO • li «H «-• 40'. H l tough to define, but the Na- GultOtl I 70 7 1140 M% ISH M «* '« Ttltprmpt 301 7H 4'* SSH* H ClfStXJt 1 II t 13 UH Hi UH* %TtltuCp 10 II IH J'» J'. '• lion, up from $543 million in tional Bureau of Standards AmCan 1M I M is* 34 H 33'. * % from the frame if the screws side the door. — MM — Ttnnco 1 H I 417 33 37H 11H • ". pins that are not removable ACyon IU f Iff MH M MH- H 1973 and total residential loss- declares that a wood door of Holllbrtn St14 H4U M"i IT; 64 *V TttoroPtt 1 4 411 ISH UH ISH— '. If you have sliding glass AmElPw 1 f M 73H 33H IIH attaching the strike to the Horniiht n t 4f I7H 17H "'.• H Tenoco 111144 26'. 14H 14'** % es due to burglaries up 31 per or hingeg s with leaves that in- solid-core construcUon 1 \ In- AntHOfiM IN m 34H 33H 33H patio doors, they're top tar- Horrli 1.401] 14 »'; SI 1 51H- '• TtKETH.ISI 31 SSH 34* ISH* '/. frame are too short. Solution: AmHotp 4MB 73 34% 34H 34H cent just between 1968 and terlock when the door is HtcloM 301111117 ll'» UH HH* • TtKlnit 131 141 in'', li* . lu''.. '. gets for burglars who try to ches thick should give you AmMotor) 7 144 4H i>; 4H use a longer than normal HtrculMHIt US 3fH ]9H Wi - 1 TiPcLdlSflll IS l4Vi 34'. MH— H closed. Below are more tips ANOIII J 44 7 103 II'A MH MH- % 1973. Htuftlinl Mli 73 SI 4fH »'/»• H TtMiglf 1 MH 13f ]]'* UH S3'** '. strike to make your door remove them by lifting the adequate protection against 1 HawllPk 303t 3tt It'/. UH tt%*l'/i Tt.tronl M10 37S JO', »'• 30'** '. AmT4TJ.MI1 ffO H '. S4 i 39'*. • H panels from the grooves they an intruder. Your door should Thlokol .14 1 21 17H 17H 17'/]* '. And while a determined more secure by making it If your home has panes of AMPInc .4137 17 J3'/i 33 33i* H HotrnW n 7 It I7H 17H 17H ThrlftDg 4010 10 7>/i 7H r l slide in (even when the in- be hung on a well-fitted door AmpoCornU 7f 7H 7H >'' •. HoMEit 06« 7 7 I /'»/'. burglar can break into any much more difficult to break glass large enough to.reach TimtlncI 3017 37 43 64 64 - "i Anocoftd 40 1S1 ItH M Jl'i* H Molloay 4011 140 UH I3H 13H* H TlmtMir4017 73 70"i 10'. 70', * H house, most law enforcement out of the frame, especially through and within 40 inches trader is outside). Install frame and secured with a AfKhrHl.40 7 i23 J0H 10'4 »'•• H HollyS3 40al 104 3tH 15% ISH- H TlmknlMolO 12 S3'* SI'. SIH- H AptcoCorp 113 IH IH IS Homtttlk loll 34« W, ISH 3SH-1 when secured by long screws. of the door knob or any lock- protruding screw heads in the good deadbolt lock. Lab tests ToddShipyd 11 I'/, i IH* H officials agree, you can min- ArchOan.K f M0 3IH MH IIH* H Honywlll UI1 IT* 44% 4IV1 4)'. % TrantWAir 71 13% I3H 12'. '4 grooves over the door to pre- indicate that metal doors so Armco ) n * M 37 3)'/> itH HoutnFl 10 7 140 19H K'/j ItH imize your risk by making ing part of the door, take ex- TraniomflllO 717 IIH IIH 13 * I4j ArmilCk Him H Ji"i ISH- H HouiLPI M I 151 lt% ISH 16 TciConl Sit M M% MH HH- '. your home more resistant to While you're reviewing your tra precautions. The glass vent panel removal. frequently used in apartment Aiorco J03S 114 UH UH lt'1 + H HowJohnH t 370 MH 11% IIH TwtnCtn SOU 95 10H 10 10 AthlOlM 70 I «3 »H ISH ISH* '* forced entry — through the should be covered with pro- Check the latches on patio- buildings are even superior. - U-U - door's construction, don't ig- AtdDrClSO * 41 KH JO'. 30*- H ICIndi 1.40 6 KSI »H 30% »H* tk UALIne 60 3tl 2S'/» 15 IS - % tective grillwork or replaced type doors, too, to make sure A final caution: the strong- MHtlch3.Mll 13f W, t7H ffH«IH tNACp 1 1014 77 41H 4lH 41H door. nore the hinges. A door open- AtlRchwl 11 «»', 4fH 4fH* >4 IdoftoP 3 1411 17 »H 3I"> 31V.- '/, UMClnd 31 13% 13 UH- . ing outward is less vulner- with entry-resistant material. they are not weak. A broom est door is worthless if left AtlotCorp t 1» S 4H *• •» IdtoiBol M 9 61 IfV. IV. IV. * 14 UOP lOt • ii UH UH 13v.- '* A common way a burglar AvceCorp 1 103 11 IIH 13 • H implCpA 14 6 US ISH 15 ISH* % UVInd 1 41 4 34 IIH M 31'/.- '• able, says the Bureau of Stan- Ordinary glass is increasingly handle or a piece of pipe unlocked. Make locking your INCO 1.40a1t 337 »'•• HH IIH- % UnCorblSOlO 261 43'/> 43'* 63H* H breaks through a door is by Avnttlnc.40 J lit IIH UH 11% * H InfftrR 16114 US I4H MH I4H* 'i UnEltc I 36 I 334 IS* lS'i ISH* H dards, because it is much being replaced by tempered placed in the bottom grooves door at all times a habit! AvonPdl nil in 47 UH 47 breaking the strike out of the InlndStlldOll 76 UV, 50% SOH* % UnOColl 10 4 137 50* SO', 50* - • • - InltrlokllOS It 37H 17H 17H* H UPocCpIMIO 71 I4H U 14% * '. •obckWII 1 7 U 33H 33H 33H* H IBM til 491 I71H 170 -lit *,i , Untroyol.SOIt 141 t IH t BoltGE ] « t 133 MH M 36 IntHorvi 7011 13t SOH ft1, 30%* % UnltBrandi 7 21 I 7* /'.. % •ouKhL.M f 41 HH 3/'i 31 - H lntMlnC1.40 S 337 )5H SSH 3SH* % UnltCp 97t 41 fH v. f%* H •MtFdi 1414 14} 34% M MH* <* IntPoptr 111 3*4 47% MH 67%* H UnltMM H 31 II'. UH II*- •. itckmn Till 7 »>) UH IIH* % intTT 160 9 103] 11% »'* »H* H USGyps 16011 31 II* 21H 31H* % •ttchA M 7 S7 lf'« 114 lfH* H lowaBt 30* 3 II ?9') It 3t•% •indin 1.711 30 MH M MH* H itttCorp Ml H 13H )V» 13% UnlTtl 1 M10 534 I7H 17'. 17V.- H • tnllCpl 43 S t7 » 14H 14H- •. — J—J — Uplohn 9411 110 44'/) 44 u > > H lltlllllllllMiniiiilllinillllllllMIIIIIHIHMM 50 per cent per transaction •tngwtl I 07* * A3 IH IH \V» By DAVID K SARGENT centrated in Continental JtWtlCIXt 44 11% 11'* 13*-'. Utohlnt loll 154 51 34* S7H*IH •tthlti 1 | 330 39H 3f »H from the old rates. Many of JhnMonl 4010 US MH 3IH IIH* '. — V-V- Group and U.S. Steel which •lockHM 110 M UH UH UH* H JonnionJniH 111 M% kV/i U% * H Varlan Mil 44 13* UH UH •Ming no 407 40H 3fH ItH Q — I am thinking of mu- yield you about 4 7 per cent. these firms advertise in lead- JonLogn SO S 111 14H 14' , 14' , VtndoCo IS 4* 4H 4** H •OIHCQIWIO 303 3SH 14H IS'-i • I JoiUfll HI 11 33V« /p. ?!'„ >. Vttco 10t S 117 17% 16'* 14H- '• nicipal tax-exempt bonds for While you certainly should re- ing financial publications. •ordtfl 1.40 f 134 31% 10H II * % JoyMfg I 1010 141 44 4J1 , 43H VaEPwl.34 I 394 14H UH 14H* % •orWartUI 41 J7H 37H 17H* '-. SUCCESSFUL Also, write the National Asso- - K-K - _ W-W- retirement income. I would tain some representation in BrlttMyi Wit 409 74% 73H 74^* V, KolirAll.MIO 4f M% 17H 31'.. H Wachova SOH IS M'/) MH MH- '4 •rltPtt .35t1S I 10 »'• id • •, like your thoughts on the fol- these two stocks, you can im- ciation of Negotiated Com- KanGEII.U 7 16 19H 19'/i 19'.* •.WorntfL 114 17] 33H 13* 33'/i • "J •runtwk 4410 ISO UH UH UH* H KonPLM 60 I 33 itVi 1f% 19% WaiWal1.6ll f 22H 27'. 32H* H lowing municipal bonds and prove the return and stability mission Brokers at 155 E. 44th •ucyEr MIS 44 MH M 16 * * Kolylnd I % 4% 4 . WnAlrL.40a1S If 11 10* 10*- 14 •wddCo .10 4 13 11% 17H II • % municipal bond funds (list in- of your portfolio by diver- St., New York, New York Ktllogg IIS W7 3SH IS 15 - % Wninc 1.40 I 110 14H 14H 14H Bulovo .05| 17 7H 7H 7H INVESTING Kinnct TOt 17] 3f>4 ItH »' 1 • '* WUnlonl.40 9 144 UH U'J II** . 10017 for a list of these firms. •unkRomo It 7H 7H 7rt* H cluded). I am also thinking of sifying. I would redistribute a KtrrMcl.lSU KM 71'/J 70H 71%* H WcstgEI 97 6 J30 I6H UH UH BurllrW1.40 I lit MH M% MH + Vi Wtytrhr «2S 790 41% 40* 40'. Long Island Lighting (NYSE) large portion of these funds Make sure you choose a sea- BurlNo f0« t 74 43H 43H «ll'i. H KlmbCM.n I 140 M 17H M * H 1 WhttlFrMII 64 32% 33 33%- H •urrghi Mil 1M flH WH ft%* ", KnlgtRid 611] IS 34% i3'. u . H common stock. E. C. New plus those from your an- soned firm that can give you Whirlpol HU 171 35H 14* 14*- '/i . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Ill It I •uttMOOII I 44 ItH ItH ItH- H Kopp«rtl40t M 54 5I>. S3H+l'i Kroftcol.11 f II 45H 4S'--j 4SH* H WhlttMot 14] 6'. 6H t*- H York nuities to NYSE-listed Ameri- good executions and one that Wfiltingl 10 6 13 19> , 7V1. »';• Vj CBS 1.W11 IH SSH SS SSH* H KrtifltS 31» 405 MH 11'/. M' 1 * % has SPIC insurance. Also, WhiMaktr IS 310 SH 5 SH* '»* A — Though I do not know weight a good-quality utility's be several years before we can Natural Resources, CITFIn 3.10 I 101 M SSH M • H Krog«r 134 V U 33H »v* 33H* H WlllmiCoil 7 169 7i', rr% 3] * % CPC Intl.SO t 77 4S"» 4SH 4S%- % - L-L - Mountain States Telephone, don't expect all the amenities WlnnDvi 5413 31 ii', U. w, * your tax bracket, normally it ability to show growth and are eligible for Social Secu- CalPlnoni a 709 7 tH 7 - H LTVCorp 71 UH 13'/. 13% t WlnntbogoM 100 SH S* 3* New England Electric and you are now receiving such as CmpNL.lOaiS in 17H 17% ir. % LtarS.tg SO 4 43 10H lo> 1 10H drops upon retirement, mak- pay higher future dividends to rity, we would like to know Wolwth 1 M 4 147 31'-* 3P/) 21** '« ComSp l Wit 103 33H »H 33 LthPCt ni4 II ISH 1S% 15%- % -x-y-i- ing tax-exempt securities less its shareholders. Don't forget, how (o increase the income Texaco for a diversified por- research, advice or the privi- CoroPwl73 I 100 31% 31H 31% LthVallftd 41 IH 1V« IH* H Xtro«Cp1.MI5 X1I9563'* 61* 63H*1 lege of limit orders. CsrrCp .5113 4S 14H 14H 14H. H Ifhmn 94c 111 HH II . IIH- . attractive. You should deter- on our portfolio (enclosed). tfolio yielding about 7.7 per ZaltCorp M 7 14 UH 16* 16* too, that tax-exempts also CortWail 4033 II /',% J / '* LtvltiFurn SI 135 4H 4'. 4H ZtnlthRodllS 111 11 JOH 11 * • cent and providing a measure (Column readers should send CoitlCh Wb fl 17 ISH 1S% 15%* V* LOF ISO 7 lOf ii", JOH 31 *. H mine your present tax brack- fluctuate In value and their We will also have $20,000 from Copyright by The Aiiocialtit Prttt 1974. CoterpTri.SOU 4U 51% S7H H - % LlogtGpl SO I » 33H IS )]<*- % et — then compare the after- liquidity is often poor. A good- tax-sheltered annuities to in- qLinflation protection as well. their investment inquiries to Ctlonui.00 I 41 «H 4tH 4f%* W I Ittonln lim 114 14 ISH 14 * % Saltt'lgurtior* unofficial. David R. Sargent, Successful CtnS«W1.30 t 111 ISH IS'/. ISH* Vh LockhdAlrc 1 114 10 v. fH- % tax return of alternative In- quality utility stock may well vest at retirement. A. G. Il- To W.B., Maryland & T.K., Unlm othtrwlM noltd.ralttotdlvldtndi Ctrl UM tsil 17 UH UH IIH- '« Lotw* IMS fO IS W* U'/t- '• Investing, c/o this news- inthtlortgolng toblt art annual dliburit- vestments with your tax-ex- have the edge. My choice for linois California: "Discount CtiwiAlf 1610 53 37H 37% 17** V, LontSIInd 1 f xU ISH ISH ISH* •. LngliLM.54 7 740 17% I/1. 17%* •, manti battd on ttit last quarttrlyorMml- Champlnt 1 f 314 IS 2JH 23H~ H 1 empts. For example, the cur- high current yield (8.4 per LaPocil MbII 147 U . 13'. ti . • annualdtcloratlon.Spoclal or txtro dlvld- A - First, be sure that you brokers" can save you 25 to paper.) ChattM3.Mll 145 »H 3f »%• H tndt orpoymtnti not dttlgnattd airtgul- LuckyS4lb11 41 UH UH IIH* '• Crmittl.10 7 40 35 J4H 34H* % or art IdtntlfUdlntht following footnoltl. rent 9.2 per cent return from cent) and potentially higher can afford the luxury of early CMPntuT 111 II 31H MH MH- '4 LuktnSti.40 1 11 w, W, M%- H o-Aiio tutro or txlros. b -Annual rat* Long Island Lighting common future dividends is Middle ChrltCran 30 4H 4H 4H LyktlCp 1 S 134 II 17H II * '• retirement. The risks and ex- plus ltock dividend c—Llquldatlnv dlvl- Chrvilir.iStW 404 JO'i n MVt+ H is equivalent to a 6.6 per cent South Utilities (NYSE). penses of retirement make it Mackt M 9 47 4% 4% dtnd.t—Dtc oredorpold In prtctdlng)3 Citicorp Mil 10 3 32"j 3IH 33H monthi I—Otclarcd or paid ofttr itoch Macmlll IS 4 M 4'/» 6% 6H tax-free return for an individ- CltltlSvIW 7 104 SOH 4tH 50%* ', dlvlotnd or ipllt up. |—Paid thli ytar, advisable to work as long as Wocy 1.10 4 76 21'. •VI ClorkE 1.4013 1M 43H 41H 43%- % dlvldtfld omltttd. dtttrrtd or no action MadliFd 60 u Ilirt HH U"» ual in the 28 per cent tax Q — My husband and I are possible. While you have eight civeiiiu u t sis nv% MH ?IH '. toktn at latt dlvldtnd mtttlng. k—Dtc- MAPCO 9013 31 M - i CloroiCo.Sin 104 13H 13 IIH* H a H1 lartd Of paid inl» ytar, an occumulatlvt bracket. And, the tax-ex- MarothnO 311 I V. . planning an early retirement stocks in your portfolio, 80 CocoCollUlt US IS M'j IS * H 31 54 - '• litut with dlvldtndi In arrtari. n-N«w MarMId M 1 ColoPal HIS 130 37H 17H 2V,-, - H •111 10H 10 IQ /. * '/* lltut.r—DtcloftOor poldln prtctdlng 12 emption feature may not out in about two years. As it will per cent of the value is con- WorlMal 40 9 71 24'. ColOei 1.14 I 100 14Vi 14H 34H* '•» MH ' H mantht plui itack dlvldind. t- Paid in CwnbCng 110 31 43H 41% 43H* H MoyDS1rl.UK 1 237 X'A JOH ltock In prtctdlng 11 monthi, titlmottd Moyigi Mo 14 Comwll.4010 144 »H SOH »H* % 17 IS BH coin valu* on •* dlvldtnd or IN distribu- Cemtat it 55 MH MH MH WcDnld 03t33 3N 54'/i 54 54 tion date. CoflEd IMS 317 ItH UH It McOanO.44 9 3S0 Hi, 23'. 13H* ConFdi lUf m M 15% M * H McGrwH4410 162 15% IV. 15% «-E*-flivldtndof tn tight* y -fc» dlv i ConNOi3.f4 7 •» M% M »'. * % MtodCorp 9) 7 131 UH II'» IIH* '. atnd ond tain In full. i-Salti In full. CeniuPewl 7 lto UH 30H 3IH* '•» Mtivllli .4111 H 2V • 13 33 eld—Calltdwd—Whtndlitrlbuttd.wt- ConfAlrLIn It I 7H 7H* % Mtrck 1 4031 i3l! 77'. 73 7JH * '* Whtn itiutd ww—With warrant!, KW- Stock averages up ConflCp3.ni* 101 *V% 4IH 4fH*1H MOM It 7 97 UH ISM UH* Wlttioulwarrantt.xdli—E«-dtilr)bullon. CnNOrpl.n 7 111 11% 30H 31H MtdSUf 1.11 9 IU MV» IV. ISH* v|—In bankruptcy or rtctlvtrihlp or ContOII IN f 717 17H M i? * '• MllgoEltct 10 23 14 HH 14 being rtorganlitd undtr Iht Bankruptcy NEW YORK AP - The lowing a 3.49-point rise on seemed to have drawn a 1 ConlTil* in 493 is .* H>, ISH* • MlnMMl 4S74 US 62', 41* 41''. * Act. or Mcurltitt aiiumtd by tuch com- stock market advanced slow- Friday. small measure of encour- ControlOoliO 170 11% IIH 33%* H WinnPLI 64 7 11 70* 19'. »H* '• ponlti, Coofwrln.1411 35 ]7H 17% 17H* H Mobil 1.40 7m 57H S7'/« • ly today, adding to last Advances held a 3-2 lead agement from the market's CornOI.)3o31 100 74H 74 74%- %MonoKO 90 7 It ISH 1 23 DOW JONES AVERAOES COWIM Mil 3 to -* 10H UH . Monianl K I 194 Bft '. Friday's small gains. over declines among New ability to stabilize late last nn 8r *l Final Dow Jont* avtrogti CoKBdCl .4511 35 J4H 34% 34%* H MonDUin 7 5 J2H 31 31H* HJ Crolg .30 4 30 IIH 13% \T. % STOCKS The noon Dow Jones aver- York Stock Exchange-listed week without slipping below MonPw IK) 9 44 2S'. 2V. IS'i* H CrowHI Ntlt 1 11 31 31 Optn High Low Cloit Chg Mor Nor II U'. 17H 11 - • age of 30 industrial stocks Issues. \ the bottom of the range in CrownCork • IS 11% W, UH* H 1 10lnd943.il 973 91 941,44 ftl.tl*4.99 Motorola. 703S 94 S3 . S7H S3 * Vi CrwZtl I Mil 57 41H 41H 41H* % MTrn 114.49 117.91 115.79 314.71* 0.65 MtFucI 111 4,'» 41'. 41H* Mj was up 3.07 at M7 even, fol- Brokers said traders which it has fluctuated since CurtliWr 4010 100 It1. UH U% * '. ISUtl W31 fl.Of 91 74 9141+ 0 IB MtSITtll.61 9 • 1 7 mt 31 1 • 4SStk 303 70 105.43 3Ol.f7 304.03* 1.25 early in the year. But they - N-N - - D-D - Indui . 113,300 NCRCP 7114 33'** '•* also noted uncertainty over Dorllnd*4bf IU 36 SSH ISH* H m MH Tron H7,500 Nllnd 110 IV) 20H '• I0H* Utlli 141,100 Oayco .SOb 4 31 U% UV4 1t%~ '1 Dr. Frieman opens office the future direction of Feder- Nablical.4010 • 14 43H- DoytPU.ttlO IU UH II' 1 UH an «H tSStk . . . 1.314,400 NatAIrl 3025 I4H 14H Dttft 3 30 f 101 AS 64'/* MH - ' » I4H al Reserve credit policy. Nun .1,1 57 6m ISH IS'. BONDS D«IMonl 40 t 14 M 17V) 2t * ' 1 37 1SH- H M1DDLETOWN - Dr. 63 15'. 24', MBondi . . u.14 *0 01 DtltoAIr 70H m W» MH MH * H NotDlltl 40 I 15H* lOPubllcutllltlti . n.7s +0.01 Dow Chemical was the vol- Dtnnyi .4411 S7 31H 33H 33' J % HatFutll 16 7 S }*•. 741. 14*i- t Lawrence Frieman has estab- 14* lOlnduitrlolt . . |3« Uneh QttE DEADLINE OAKY.... $21.00 $14.00 $ 7.50 all Make A Dale Ads must be SUNDAY. in oui office by noon two days $10.50 $ 7.50 $ 4.00 prior to publication DARYt Today - For children. Dial a-Story with a Biblicaf SUNDAY $31.50 $21.50 $11.50 moral Sponsored by King of Kings l.ulhcr.in Church of Middletown. Dial 671)319. FREE AUG. 28 THRU SEPT. 4 'Available to stu- Fair Haven Fireman's Fair. Aug. 28 through Sept 4. dents and military personnel outside 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Games, rides, restaurant, prizes. Fire- ol Monmouth man's night is Sept. 1 County only. SEPTEMBER 1 CALL TODAY Tinton Falls Planning Board, meeting Sept. 1. 8:30 Personal Borough Hall Mr Queale on the Master Plan CIRCULATION DEPT. SEPTEMBER 11 St. Dorothea's Guild, Broad St., Eatontown, rent a space Flea Market, $5 Rain date. Sept 25th, 9 am to 3 542-4009 pm 542-0978 or 542-8843 Checking ""Flea Market" Harris Garden's Fire Co. Ladies Aux- iliary Corner of Stone Rd and Poole Ave. 9-3 p.m. Space $5 Contact 264-7285 or 7391640 Rain date. Sept 12 The Dally Register SEPTEMBER 11,12 Jersey Shore Professional Florists Association and No Minimum Balance Required Circulation Dept. One Register Plaza Monmouth College present Flower Show, Wilson Hall. At Community Bank we have absolutely free personal checking for you. Monmouth College, West .Long Branch. Sept 11. 10 am . Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 No minimum balance required, no monthly maintenance charges and no to 9 p.m., Sept 12, 10 am. to 6 pm Donation $2 50 Un- der 12, $1 25. Benefit scholarship fund per-check charges. Stop in at any one of our convenient banking offices. Please send The Daily Register/The Sunday Register to: SEPT. 12 Name "Craft and Flea Market", Red Bank Hadassah $5 spaces Middletown Shopping Center. (Rt 35) 10 a.m.-4 Address p.m. Hobbyists, dealers. 671-4810. Snacks. Sept. 19 rain State ZIP SEPT. 18 Lincroft United Presbyterian Church Flea Market on • mm, • mo*. 3 mo«. the church grounds, West Front St 4 Everett Rd., Lin- -HS" Community DAILY ONLY D $21.00 D $14.00 D $ 7 50 croft. Spaces $5 Dealers welcome Call 842-6646 Rain • r~. r\ i • «^ . at* » date Sept 25 State Bank and Trust Company SUNDAY ONLY D $1O.5O D $ 7.00 D $ 400 DAILY A SEPTEMBER 21 Friends of the Family The Lincroft Fire Company Auxiliary will sponsor a SUNDAY • $31.50 • $21.50 • $11.50 bus trip to the discount shopping area in Reading, Pa MIDDLETOWN/1250 ROUTE 35 ENCLOSE CHECK or MONEY ORDER Amt. $ H.H. Reservations call: 747-93J0 or 747-5263 NAVESINK/100 ROUTE 35 ORDERED BY: JANUARY 4-13, 1977 LINCBOFT/NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD & MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT ROAD NAME St. Agnes Church will sponsor a 10 day tour to the LEONARDO/ROUTE 36 ADDRESS Holy Land and Athens. For details, call 29I-0HJ6— S ^ 681-5800 M.mM.FO. SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY AUGUST 31 1976 11 INTERPRETIVE PROGRAMS ^ September is in KSMI month to com* out end p»rtict the monmouth county pat* in torn* ol the inierpretiv* program conducted by your Park Naturalists on a krauraty. informal basis and qmta suitable lor the whole family's *n|oymant Thar* or k system ara no leas and dress is always casual turtay hraaa Pa* IM a» liakai Waaa Part |M»m Start IN. Part 100 an. Ska* «»• Part 100 pm koto-Mi HaMritak lOtp* (hanfKj Sanam IM pm '{Canafir. Pra*>a| MWat oWrOf Urnrn |(a*f<« Piai«a| IwtiaT S«amf Pa* Ml m, liakn Saaaa Pa* 1000 am lurtet S«e-e Pa* ((ainat« Playa-I IN pm SPECIAL EVENING PROGRAM The dynamics of extinction environmental change and tie ab* ly ol she epacass to adapt a> to central tieme lor a special eve- rwig program tor adult and young eduks awated "Endangered Species" bemo held on September 15. t97t at 6 00 PM «t the September Thompson Park VMor Canter n iKcrott Saeting a amaed and advanced raojslrakon a requaad by September 10*i There are no teas Please ragwlar by wra mg Endangered Specie. Monmouth County Park System Bo. iX, LncrotL N J 07738 In coniunctnn wuh thai program, a special al day bus activities lor September trip to the New York Zoological Garden at tha Bronx Zoo wii be available on October 9. 1978 Complete detaas w« be given at the program on September tSh. or upon ntquaet by contacting your Park Syatam Offices 1890 FARM SCENE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS: ' laplamb.1 Slti MknoVnt laneitiael form MakaMPa* 100 J 00 om EARLY AMERICAN CRAFTS: PkUOMAKINa ClAUU: This course • designed to provide the participant with the basic tachmquea uaad m making rugs The stuSs acquired include weaving, knotting, hooking spool knitting and braidng Al makniaki are provided except rags which are used to make braided rugs Fee S20 00 For registration please cat Park System Offices DOLLMAKMO CLAIMS: Thai activity • designed lo in- troduce students to doemakmg and design, including Irao tnnal at wen at modern approaches Emphasis • placed September — prime time to enjoy the transition from summer into tall upon construcaon and character development Some ol the with plenty ol nice weather ahead as Indian Summer approaches From types ol creative asms asms made include cornhuak and outdoor recreational activities and interpretive programs to leisurely listen- corncob does. yarn. rag. arch, reversible, yoyo, appleneed and clothespin dots Al materials and professional mttruc ing entertainment and special demonstrations, many events this month will Inn and guidance ara included m tha nominal lee of 120 00 be going on in the open space and natural areas ol your Parks To legnler m thai unique opportunity peseae contact Park So why not tall in love with September by coming out to your Parks The System Offices al 842 4000 today to reeerve your apace m tresh air and the vigor ol being outdoors can't help but make re-creation a the class Seat total experience with long lasting rewards HI •> 1000 ,m II Itaa-aai 0-h HakaW tat IM. Haj in loa a> EARLY AMERICAN QUILTING . GALE'S Industrial Supplies Laarn tha basic tachniquas ot Early American Ou* Making and Design Become akWad in awcutmg patch and appaque daagna Keyport, N.J. and make tampMrt of a numbar ol quit pattern MINER SUPPLY CO. Claaaaa w« bagm on Wednesday September 15. t«7t. from 6 00 PM unM 10 00 PM at tha Shelter BuaHmg at Shark EACHY River Park There «• be au weakly claatai al thai tnte kulng through October 20th LUMBING The instructor w* ba Mt Patricia Backer of Holmdel Fee tor the cane w* ba $20 00 AH neceaaary makHaM RAPHERNALIA win be •uppkad RagaHration • required, pieeae write Vaaor •Skeffle leari Ceatail IMIW Senncet Ou«lng.Claia. Bon 326. LMcrolt. N J O773S E•oui M or THC KftUMMV Knurr ON eTONDf RFUL WItT FKONI S Tkiaan. Park MiHer Catar IMfaJMiMPM NEW! •CaaeaOlak, lerkey Iweaaf Park IOOSAM MARINE VIEW "Piaals Wilkeet Hawen" IMIMI SWIM PROGRAMS FRED D. WIKOfF CO. Caaelira Proe/eia: Natare ia Maawaelk Caaaly laikay Swaa* Park FUEL OIL — COAL -FEED SPONSORED IY SAVINGS 231 Maple An., Rtd Bank 44 •Hike: Meek feral! trail. Pa. trMAM MIDOtETOWN • ATLArmC HIGHLANDS • UNCMVT 741 0554 O.I. Zaaee, WeaMaa. treekeeer: CkaleWi Skew (MeUte toll) HekeeelPerk IIiMNeea MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSIHH MOM nuMiM FOB ALL urrm »«i MM Del Mediae, oeauaitretioa la>#4j||f##l IfHM HfHeWatol reWV laM-laNM AND MONMOUTH BOYS' OUR, RK. STERLING THOMPSON MSSOCUUS •liko Tear (15 S artei) Skark Mm Park Mi Skark Mm Park MM ADULT SWIM MMIIOT JEP SALES INC. Looking loi a warm place to earn during the cooler 1 Offices throughout «l iMll teal tkM. laeVHi k J Cad SteWe't lau leea " (MeMe Arti) Halaiaol Park mon*u> of the tar? ftegMer now lor Aduf Swan Sea •MSfS-2300' SMo Prairaai: Aalaiali Areaee1 Ui Skart Mm Park •MPM •lone to be haw at (he Monmouth Boya' Club pool Central New Jersey Locker space and ihower rac*ran are included jiai M.rpky aad Ik. (Caaalry Weitera) Urn law, |MaMa Arii) 1:00 PM •Pod tunes from September 15th through Oc •Mike: Dataware l-rita- Canal laweatk 1-00 AM lober 7lh ar* Wednesdays. 7 30 8 30 PM Thursdays. 8 00-8 00 PM ANCHOR MARINE Lie • By 1.lima Clink mi fly lyi-a Skerk Iinr Park Skelter MOPM A SI5 00 tee covert all cods including Irani porialion to Monmouth Boys' Club Irom Shark River Jet rtwyt UIMt^Nilj DOREMUS FORD II NiltatfeT tflete) HakaMPerk 1:00 PM . IMW11 Park. Neptune or Thompson Park. Incrott Vane w* II Comafir. Prafraai: CfcaaelBf Saataat laikey l-.mf Pert I 00 PM leave promptly 45 minutes prior to beginning of tea Stocrtfl Capri - tie*. Cm« TOO SHKwswirf»« KW MOMMY 11,11 'Wam.n't SineUt t.nnii Taaraawaat Tkeaiaiea Perk tOO AM ton and return approximetely 45 mmutet alter tee sion ends II •Arikary Clinic Skark lint Peril QYM AND SWIM ifonmiunity state bank II CkeraUari al lataalawa la Caanrt (Makila titi) Skart Unr Part 1-00PM A tpacal program designed lo alow boys and g>ia WALKER & WALKER ages 10-15 lo h»w s combined twm and gym ectiw 12 Skarty K.yi Palka aeixl •• (Meede Arti) Skerk Unr Park liMPaj Rfllors-Appralsers ty Gym aclivitiet Include paddle lenna iramookna IS Sr. Cltiieai' Day HekaMPerk lumbkng. and other physical activities Shrewsbury - Holmdel Cost $20 00 Boys - 4 00-6 00 PM, Mon- IS Tka^psa. Part VtlMM C.I., I 00 PM days and Wednesday. September 13 October 27 I5-O IIHIIMIMMIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIII boro, was sentenced to an in- determinate reformatory SEPTEMBER 12 each term. Robert Lavalle, 21, and Se Births bastian Lavalle, 19, both of iimiiiiiiiiMMi iiiiMimiiiii Brick Township, were given will have a bright, R1VERVIEW suspended reformatory Red Bank terms, and Victory Decker, also of Brick Township, was Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan «lven a ^niei four-to-sev- new addition: (nee Alberta Farrell) 49 en year state prison term for attempting to break into Grove St.. East Keansburg, County Seat Exxon, 63 East son, Aug. 26. THE SUNDAY REGISTER Main St.. Freehold, Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Claude La- and possessing burglar tools. moureux (nee Lorraine Hoy The three also were placed cr), 44 Red Field Road, Lin- On the second Sunday of September you'll be greeted by our big, on two years probation and croft, son, Aug 26. colorful new addition ... the first edition of The Sunday Register. We Sr!7nd"lirs."paul Babiarz each fined J500. think you'll find it timely, exciting, superior reading! Why? Simply (nee Pamela Nancy), 45 Grove St., East Keansburg, because we are going to colossal effort to make every issue the belt daughter, Aug. 26 Tax expert family reading 25 cents can buy. In addition to its wide coverage of all Mi and Mrs. David Gib- newsworthy events, which you would expect, each edition will include bons (nee Patricia Dillon), is hired for such special interest sections and features as: Eight Tournament Drive, Leonardo, daughter, Aug. 26. tax appeals Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soviero • MONMOUTH MAGAZINE with full-color cover; features on (nee Cora Zimpeman), 10 SHREWSBURY - Borough local people and places; a variety of columns, games, and a Hopkins Terr., West Keans- Council has hired Kenneth L. burg, son, Aug. 27. Walker Jr. of Walker and useful dining guide. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Matlin Walker, Broad St., as an ex- (nee Betty Kamhi), Six Gl- pert witness for the borough • DYNAMIC FUU-COIOR PHOTO on front page of main newt; in several pending tax appeal rard St., Marlbor, son, Aug. section brimming with latest local and world news; editorial 27. cases. and reader opinions. Mr. and Mrs. William During a brief special meet- Tubbs (nee Virginia Kol- ing, council authorized an ex- Imar), 25 Ridgewood Ave., penditure of (1,800 to cover e TV WEEK, four-page pullout of week's listings. Leonardo, daughter, Aug 27 the appraiser's services. Mr and Mrs. Harold Capell Mr. Walker will assist Her • COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE, late Saturday local, (nee Carole Ann Van Caneg-' nard J. Marx, borough tax as national; local racing; leisure sports. han), 214 Ocean Blvd., Atlan- sessor, primarily in appeals tic Highlands, daughter, Aug. involving 39 parcels included in the Genola tract along Rt • COLOR COMICS, six big pages of your favorites. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor J5 (nee Mary Coppertlno), 27 Mr. Marx said appeals have • BUSINESS SECTION, features, finances, advice, stock tables. Central Ave., Keyport, daugh- also been filed on five' other ter, Aug. 27. properties in the borough. Mr and Mrs. William Hea- • LIFESTYLE family features, local and national; columns for ver (nee Alice Orlowski), 13 Councilman Robert J. Hoff- women; health, advice and humor columns. Stephen St., Hazlet. son. Aug. man, said police will try to 27. decide shortly wlikh of 20 final • THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT, features, columns, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fu- contenders to hire for one reviews, timetables. riato (nee Katherine opening in the department O'Shaughnessy), 121 Washing- ton Ave., Red Bank, son, Aug Shortly after the police ad • POPULAR LOCAL AND SYNDICATED COLUMNISTS, including vertised for a new officer last 27. George Sheehan, Doris Kulman, Jack Anderson, Ralph Nader, month, they were inundated Mr. and Mrs. Robert with 109 applications. Dr. Joyce Brothers, Dr. Irwln J. Polk, Erma Bombeck. Brown, (nee Patricia Hart- igan), 73 Washington Place, Fifty-four applicants passed Keansburg, son, Aug 28 the physical, and 53 of those Mr and Mrs Michael Fill look the written departmental Here's a comprehensive package of good reading bound to brighten inich (nee Victoria Gall), 221 test your Sundays throughout the year. Watch for the first one... it's Newman Springs Road, Tin- Twenty persons passed the coming your way September 12. ton Falls, son, Aug. 28. written test and will be con- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Groh sidered in the final selection (nee Dorothy Kastner), One process. Oakland Court, Matawan, son, Aug. 28. Patient activities Mr. and Mrs. George Mo- directors to meet rales (nee Peggy Lockhart), Register 306 West Prospect Ave.. Key- EATONTOWN - The port, daughter, Aug. 28. Patient Activities Directors of Mr. and Mrs Frank Espo- Monmouth and Ocean Coun- One Register Plaza Shrewsbury, New Jersey Phone 542-4000 silo (nee Anglea Jack). 898 ties have scheduled the first Greenwood Ave., Cliffwood meeUng 0» tne mm season Beach son. Aug 29 tomorrow at 9:30 am. in the Mr. and Mrs Barry LeCerf Eatontown Convalescent Cen- (nee Christine Clifton), 128 ter, 139 Grant Ave. Informa- Ravine Drive, Matawan, son. tion is available from Judith Aug. !t Menut at the center here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bor- (nee Jane Silbernagel), Drag MtkUm FreMn? 47 South VaU Ave . Little Sil- (all 988SJJJ For Help Day or VW. MB. Aug 29 — NilNigh' t N Chill air fails to inhibit fair By JULIE MCDONNELL FAIR HAVEN - They screamed themselves hoarse at the Firemen's Fair last night Little tykes with eyes round and shiny clambered on the brightly-lit rides, shrieking as they spun round and round, high above River Road in Ihe gathering darkness They went on rides that only a kid would be craiy enough to go on live min- utes after eating supper: rides that went up and down, slow and last, and occasionally inside out. or so it seemed, just for good measure Their parents strolled around arm in arm, munch- ing on ice cream sand wictii's after > dinner of clam chowder, steamers, corn on the cob and shrimp The unexpected fall-like i chill didn't keep Ihe crowds away from the fair's second ««tut.f (Ml MII » um> Fan* night People huddled to- DIGGING IN — Four yeor old Paul Glelti of HARVEST IN HOLMDEL - Fruits of the farm are arranged Cappelluti says It has been a good season — ond she antici- gether at the game booths Howell Township tackles a bowl of steamers for beauty rather than weight by Mrs. Lillian Cappelluti, oper- pates that it will get even better. It's time for canning, she ex- as much for warmth as for like an old pro at the Fair Haven Firemen's ator of the Granata Farm Market, Rt. 35, Holmdel. Mrs. Cap- plains, and she figures that once school resumes, women will a good view of the action, Fair last night. The clams, along with chow- pelluti and her husband, Vincent, who reside in Hazlet, leased be spending more time in their kitchens than they have the past though der, corn on the cob, and shrimp will be on the stand this year from Mrs..Rose Granota. Except for Hur- few months. the menu here every night this week through ricane Belle, which did some damage to the produce, Mrs The young men of Fair Saturday, the fair's closing night. Haven tested their brawn, alas unsuccessfully, at the hlt-the-malletwith-lhe ham- mer-and-ring-the-bell game The Daily Register One by one, clad In Ihe Farmers in profit squeeze rugby shirt and jeans uni- N .1 ltlESOAY AUGUSt ," BByJILLHUBEy JILL HUBER M %J JL form of this summer, they 13 Although consumers say the reputation of Jer- operating costs are constantly going up had" stepped up nervously to try sey crops is good enough to withstand almost any "But we'll survive — we've done il every other Most farm market operators questioned on the for that bell, which seemed obstacle, county agricultural officials maintain year," he continued. "Somehow, we meet our ex- cost of these three big-selling items agree that to be higher up in the sky that ever-increasing operating costs and poor penses, but it's a tough situation." prices of tomatoes, corn and peaches are roughly with each unsuccessful try weather conditions hurt sales and crops alike this Mr. Mohr further explained the merchants' Ihe same as they were last year." Nobody rang the bell year. predicament. At Sickles Farm in Little Silver, Robert Sick- But there were other "We had a poor growing season this year," said "The cost of packaging produce is between 75 les reports that the prices of most of his merchan- things to do, consolation in Don Mohr, senior agricultural agent for Monmouth cents and 85 cents, and it costs anywhere from 40 dise is Identical to last year The Sickles operation a stick of cotton candy, a County. "First there was cold weather followed by cents to 50 cents to get a quantity of any crop farms 75 acres ol land in Little Silver, where the game of miniature golf Or a dry spell in the middle of the summer. Then picked," said Mr. Mohr "If the merchant is char- produce market is located, and rents another 100 in trying to win one ol came Hurricane Belle, which seriously damaged ing 12 for the item, you can see there's very little acres in Middletown. those bizarre little stuffed many crops. Now it's dry again. In addition to all profit, and the price of the item is often tire same "Our cost of production has Increased too," animals, green and orange this, production and operating costs are increas- as it was several years ago " said Mr. Sickles. and purple, that always ing. It's not a very profitable situation." Mr Mohr said dry spells have required irriga- "Machinery, parts, labor, chemicals — the look like they came from a Although customers still beat a path to vege- tion of fields throughout the county several times cost of all of this has gone up But in spite of this, carnival table and produce markets throughout the county, this summer. Last year, he added, it wasn't neces- we've had a very good year," he said And through it all. the most farmers and operators agree that higher sary to irrigate at all. Between 500-700 customers frequent the. Sick- borough police smiled pa- prices dismay both consumers and merchants. It cost $5 to irrigate an acre of land with one les farm on an average weekday, while as many tiently, directing the traffic "It's been a pretty good summer, but not as inch of water 10 years ago, Mr Mohr noted Now as 1,000 persons pass through on Saturdays. Mr awav from the croups ol profitable as it should be," said Frank Muscle Jr. it costs 115. he said. Sickles stated. youngsters prancing hap- of Muscles Watermelon Bar and Garden Center, To say the farmers and farm merchants are at The Farm Market Inc. of Ttnton Kalis and the haxardly back and lorth Atlantic Highlands. "Sales are equal to last year's, the mercy of the elements is to understate the sit- I'iisolu Produce Stands in Holmdel and Colts Neck, across River Road. but our operating expenses, overhead and taxes uation, one merchant remarked. have had good seasons this year. As usual the fair's fare is have Increased. Labor costs are also up." Said Paul Savoca of the Cliffwood Farm Mar- "We've been in business for almost two years the main attraction On a Mr. Muscle, who has been in the business 20 ket; "The weather hurt our supply this year and I'd say thing have improved this year." said fall like night a cup ol hot years, says he is finding it harder and harder lo There wasn't enough rain so there wasn't an over- Dan Anderson, an employe of the Farm Market. chowder really is a special absorb the higher cost factors. abundance of crops Prices aren't cheap because "We've been able to hold our own Our prices have treat "A crate of plums used to cost in and now il of that." stayed pretty much the same " But no one needed an ex- costs $21," he said. "We have quality merchandise "Tomatoes, corn and peaches have been sell- "Hope springs eternal," noted Mr Mohr cuse to eat some ol the 100 here and we're fussy about what we sell. We make ing well," said Mr. Savoca, "and we're surviving "That's what keeps the farmer and the farm mar- gallons prepared by James dally trips to local farms to acquire our stock Our But it's not the most profitable year we've ever ket operator in business " Acker, lair chairman Or the soft shell crabs ««—» Him w w HUM and shrimp and shrimp sal SHEER DELIGHT - Laura Lee Ross, 7, ol ad and the traditional cot- Tlnton Falls, devotes herself to a generous ton candy swirl of cotton candy at Ihe Fair Haven Fire- State beach management urged The firemen and the men's Fair. The event, which Is taking place Ladies Auxiliary made sure this week at the Flrehouse on River Rood, has "MORRISTOWN (AP) - Sen. Herbert Buehler, D-Mon- Legislature and New Jersey sey Conservation Foundation Cookingham suggested the the kitchens were stocked been held on and off for more than SO years. mouth, is holding a series of voters. He said the funds, A top state environmental expansion of boat launching Claiming that the state has and every fairgoer had The success ol the lair more importantly, the pro- hearings throughout the state which could be matched with official testified that the fu- and parking facilities tn the "manhandled its greatest nat- something warm and tasty can be measured in many ceeds will be used (or (Ire to determine public opinion federal monies, would be used ture recreation needs of the shore area. ural resource," an AUenhurst to munch while wandering ways, by the amount of company equipment Here. on the beach access issue to restore the shoreline public will not be met by pri- The commission has held resident says the state should from booth to booth M nde food eaten or the number of the fair is enjoyed and the vate operators three previous hearings in take over management of the An official of a conservation lo nde people who came, but even proceed.1 appreciated June Bruette, secretary of Monmouth, Ocean and Atlan- New Jersey shoreline to make group based in Morristown Kussell A Cookingham. di- up for "years of neglect." the Federation of Beach Asso- rector of the state division of tic counties. ciations, warned "there will said open access to the shore / fish, game and shell fisheries, The Legislature is consid- be no beaches to save" unless could bring "undesirable con- John B. Wade Jr., one of said that sport fishing gener- ering an "Open Beaches Act" something is done to curb fur- sequences " in some cases. ten witnesses to testify at a ates $375 million a year in that would mandate beach ac- ther shore erosion and devel- public hearing on "open goods and services in New cess at all municipally owned opment. "This commission must at- Siciliano scores Howard beaches" here yesterday, said Jersey and operated beaches legislation should be passed tempt to balance the public's to restore the 127-mile shore Environmental Commis- right of access against the Cookingham. who submitted The commission, which will line sioner David Bardin, a com- need to maintain and protect a 63-page report to the com- submit recommendations to mission member, suggested a the ecology of the shore," mission, said that fisherman the Legislature by Nov. 1, has on campaign contributions The State Beach Access separate bond issue for shore said Daryl V Caputo, assis- and boaters lack access to the scheduled another hearing for Study Commission, headed by protection be put before the tant director of the New Jer- beaches and surf Sept. 15 in Jersey City MIDDLETOWN - Ralph A their own companies They Siciliano. Republican candi- probably don't even know date tor Congress in the 3rd where Monmouth County n District, has termed "incred- located " ible" a report that Rep The Republican candidate Group session peps school board James J Howard. D-N J . his said that prospective donors opponent, had solicited and lo Mr Howard's fund-raising By JOAN KAHN lations of board members to Five members of the board, and leadership struggles Schlaffer expressed satisfac- obtained most ol the contribu- dinner were sent invitations each other. along with school superinten- among the discussion group tion with the progress of the tions he raised lo date for his stating that the Democratic COLTS NECK - A "group Last night's session was the dent Dr Roy Unger. simu- The group decision-making session, and scheduled anoth- reelection campaign from congressman was chairman dynamics session," designed first of two designed to ease lated a school board dis- process was discussed and er workshop next month No many of the transportation in- of the Subcommittee on Sur- to build understanding, open- tensions which have surfaced cussion, while four members the roles of the individual dale has been set. terests directly affected by face Transportation He said ness and trust among a di- among the members for some and school board secretary members pinpointed, accord- Mrs Carolyne Saltzbart, legislation from the subcom- that attached was an R.SVP card which solicited tickets at vided nine-member Board of time Mrs Shirley Zeisel observed ing to guidelines set up in a board president, called the mittee he heads f 100 per per son followed by a Education and two of its Most of the state associ- the group and Later offered questionnaire session "worthwhile," and Mr Siciliano said that the paragraph which read. I school officials, was held last ation's workshops are held in cntiques based on the meth- The concept of the group in- said it "did a lot for the Howard quarterly report to night the areas of bargaining and ods used in the group inter- teraction process. Mr Schlaf- the Federal Election Commis- cannot attend the reception. board It brought us togeth- but am enclosing negotiation or policy devel- action. fer said, was lo diagnose er" sion, which is now mandated Marvin Schlaffer, a field opment. Last night's session Some of the attitudes that group problems and to learn by federal law. listed dozens | " service representative with was acknowledged to be a the critique group were di- how to deal with them, in or- Mr Schlaffer said the peer of large uut-of-state contrib- In other words. Mr Sid- the N.J. School Boards Asso- rare one, since it dealt with rected to observe were mo- der lo promote more efficient review segment ol the work- utors to his current campaign llano charged, 'the invitation ciation, moderated the dis- only one school board, rather rale, atmosphere, influence ol participation by school board shop was a helpful process in for reelection wjs | not too discreet way of cussions which dealt with than with representatives of participants, general partici- members and school officials the understanding of the deci- "Transportation and con- implying 'Kick in. or else ' " sion-making role of the board group interaction and the re- several boards pation, conflict, competition The participants and Mr struction firms Irom through- Hep Howard is chairman Mr Siciliano pointed out out the country, including the ol the Subcommittee on Sur- that a few weeks ago he had Kentucky Association ol High- face Transportation a sub held a family type fund rais- way Contractors. Ihe South- committee of the House I'ub ing picnic- "Tickets »ere M ern Railway Tax Eligible In Works and Transportation pc i person and I raised Sandgrabber man will try again Good (iovemment Fund and Committee II.200." he noted officials Irom firms in Alaba I "Not only did my oppo These are the kind of By ANN BRENOFF required Army Corps of Engi- Council hint strongly that cure the permit and that he work Just as soon as every- ma, Oklahoma and Texas, nent accept these question people 1 plan lo represent in neer permit for the construc- they'd like to forget the whole was told it would be forth- thing is in order, we'll be all kicked in sums ol up to able donations, he actually Washirmlon. he s.nd "Hon- LONG BRANCH - Kenneth tion by tomorrow and then it's thing and tear up his contract coming by tomorrow back there," he said 11.000 for tickets to a fund had a group of transportation e>i. hard working families Henog, inventor of the sand- "back to work in Long — he still hasn't given up He acknowledged that he Mr. Henog offered strong raising dinner held by my op- lobbyists draw up a hsl of DO .those luur dollar donations to grabber (beach erosion con- Branch." The contract with the city was not in receipt of the per- support of his project ponent last March in Wash tenlial donors from all over me »ere given with no strings trol device), expects to be After having nearly com- includes a 10-day perform- mit the first time that he be- "It was working when the ington." Mr Siciliano said in the country." Mr Siciliano attached but mv prumise of back in town to try again pleted the 200-foot installation ance guarantee, so it hasn't gan his project on the city hurricane hit The sand was a prepared statement charged fur and honest representa- within two weeks. ol-slale concerns dealing with Dttroit home, Mr. Herzog apart and wash out to sea. Mr Herzog said that it is last night the permit-and then 111 be committee Rep Howard felt his retention in olfice transportation and con- •H Hat be expects to get a and after having the City the city's responsibility to se- "We are ready to go to back in town by Sept II." chairs.' he added »ould prove beneficial lo tracting fi' Success at shaping up Try some saucy recipes now hangs by a string By ANN BRENOFF I threw out all of my "junk" foods, such as cookies and pretzels and cleaned a bunch of carrots and a stalk of ce- It's all the bikini's fault. lery. By BARBARA GIBBONS I was very happy in my two-piece suit. I felt comfort- KoiiliK li refrigerator able; drew an appropriate number of glances from bathing Every good diet book tells you to keep carrots and ce- "That is the BEST.EVER strawberry sauce," exclaimed suit watchers on the beach; and enjoyed swimming without lery in your refrigerator, ready to eat. What they don't tell J friend, finishing her mini-sundae SLIM GOURMET fear of losing anything vital. you is how to develop a taste for the nasty little things — "What's in it?" And then I saw the bikini I noticed it on the rack imme- and so a bunch of carrots and a stalk of celery sit rotting in my refrigerator. "Strawberries" lone counter, divide totals by four for the single-serving ca- diately upon entering the store. (This is vehemently dis- I also rid my cupboard of a box of doggie biscuits. (If "What else?" lorie count Bing cherries, the most calorific, would total less puted by a male friend who insists that It is loo small to be "Nothing else." than 30 calories per serving. noticed at all, let alone from a distance of greater than five my cookies go, so do his biscuits, 1 reasoned Besides, the Proving again, that often the simplest things are the best FOR SWEETER FRUIT SAUCE - sweeten to taste with feet.) diet book suggests dieting with someone and I elected the our strawberriest of strawberry sauces was simply straw- sugar substitute Or add one teaspoon honey or two teaspoons It is green and white and, I admit, quite tiny. It has two dog.) berries, whirred until chunky in the blender, then spooned sugar Honey has about 20 calories per level teaspoon, sugar little strings which hold the front and back together (and I also launched a vigorous exercise program which in- over Manilla ice cream (or in this case, low-fat ice milk.) The about 18. not very well at that). And it was on sale. Need I say more? cludes a half-hour run on the beach with the dog every sauce wai "thickened" only by berry pulp . . no flour, corn- FROZEN FRUIT SAUCE - lor four: frozen whole ber- It is also a size five, which I am not. But will be — or morning. Maivh or boiled sugar syrup tne ripeness of the berries pro- ries or other loose-packed fruits without sugar may be substi- die trying. This aspect of the routine is particularly difficult be- vided the bright red hue The tangy tart sweetness and fresh tuted. Defrost first: retain juice from a 10-ounce package fro- I decided that 10 pounds off the middle should probably do cause 1) I work nights and don't lake pleasure in seeing the flavor came from the berries themselves and the fact that zen strawberries (310 calories) — divided into fourths, count it and immediately nd my cupboard of anything which look- light of day. and 2) I have a lazy dog who sincerely withes nothing else had been added to dilute the taste. Nor had any- 77 calories per single serving. \ ed fattening. that his mistress will soon abandon this foolishness. thing been taken away, by cooking Not only delicious, but nu- STRAWBERRY ROMANOFF SAUCE - for four: 1 pint So, decked in dark glasses (ask any night owl what hav- tritious. Raw fruit sauces keep all their natural Vitamin C, fresh ripe strawberries one-quarter cup orange liqueur (54 ca- oc sunlight plays with their eyes), cloddy sneakers, and »n otherwise lost through cooking. lories). old beau's leftover sweat clothes (slightly large and held on STRAWBERRY SAUCE Wash and hull berries; combine with liqueur in covered to my person with a belt and rubber bands.) the dog and I I pint ripe strawberries blender. Blend only till chunky. Spoon on 99-or 98-per cent fat- bounce off eagerly to the beach each morning. (Well, maybe Berries should be ripe and sweet. Wash and hull them. free vanilla icemilk. Serves four. Icemilk has 108 calories per not so eagerly. I stagger and the dog limps reluctantly be- Put the berries in a covered blender. Turn blender on and off serving. Calories total about 296 per single serving. hind me.) repeatedly until berries are crushed but chunky. (Don't over- ORANGE-PINEAPPLE SAUCE: 1 sweet eating orange It li essential that we make our run on the beach before blend or you'll have a smooth puree.) Use as a topping for 1 (77 calories) one-quarter orange peel (10 calories) 2 cups tke beach patrol arrives Those fellas don't take kindly to low-fat Icemilk, cottage cheese, unsweetened yogurt, sponge- Juice-packed unsweetened canned crushed pineapple (308 ca- dop (or wheezing reporters) on their beach. cake, sugar-free puddings, homemade low-calorie cheesecake, lories), few drops honey or sugar substitute to taste. Peel and pancakes or French toast, orange ice, crepes stuffed with cot- Welcomed Rest dice orange; pick out seeds. Retain about one-quarter of the tage cheese, dessert omelets or other fresh fruit Serves four, The dog, however, regards the beach patrol as a wel- peel and slice it. Combine in covered blender with pineapple. 27 calories each. comed rest from having to run. and usually leaps joyously Blend until chunky. Serves six, approximately 65 calories per FOR OTHER FRUIT SAUCES - use 2 cups pitted Bing when the man with the badget spots us. serving. contort, twist and groan a lot while the dog hides under the cherries, ripe sliced peaches or apricots, fresh blueberries, FRESH PEACH MKI.HA 8 ripe sweet peaches (about 305 blackberries or raspberries when available. Check your ca- bed. calories — approximately 38 calories each peach) 10-ounce And then I fix our breakfast. package sweetened raspberries, defrosted (278 calories). Now breakfast has never been a meal which appealed to Peel and slice peaches into six dessert dishes. Put rasp- me unless it was eaten after 12.30 p.in berries in covered blender and blend chunky. Spoon over The dog, on the other hand, has always been an eager peaches. Add a dollop of yogurt if desired (less than 8 calories recipient for any table-left-overs — no matter what the per tablespoon). Serves six, 85 calories per serving. hour. Lifestyle BICENTENNIAL PARFAITS: 2 ripe sweet bananas (about 80 calories each), thinly sliced, 1 cup fresh or def- But the new regime calls for me to eat a good breakfast 14 SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1976 rosted whole blueberries (90 calories) "Best Ever" Straw- and the dog to eat strictly dog food. Neither of us is very berry sauce (27 calories). happy about the arragement. Alternate red, white and blue in layers in tall parfalt And after breakfast. I take a nice, brisk shower (before glasses. Serves four, 90 calories each. collapsing back to bed for another four hours). The dog qui- mi etly rests by the door to the bathroom waiting for me to fin- Italian Ice, Fruit Mousse, Decalorized Ice Cream and oth- ish. / er slimmed-down desserts are easy to make For these and Or at least I thought he rested quietly. I can't seem to other recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 find my new bikini anywhere, and the dog just sits there cents to: Slim Gourmet Frozen Desserts, in care of this news- looking guilty with a green thread hanging from his mouth. paper, Sparta, N.J. 07871 Distraught by step-dad's criticism Dear Ann Landers: I am a I stay in my room and cry a nographic magazines, X-rated his wife is the most beautiful 13-year-old girl who has look- lot. I haven't told my mom films and TV garbage, shops sharing experience of all. selling sex "aids" and psy- ed up to you as a mother fi- how 1 feel because she Dear Ann Landers:. I have gure for a long time. I hope wouldn't understand. But I get ANN LANDERS chologists providing orgasm counseling, isn't it refreshing an 11-year-old daughter who you can help me. It's my nervous and upset when I is very smart for her age. your step-dad. I hope your honest and open as you were to know there are people who step-dad. I hate him. He criti- think of staying in a house Suzie comes up with some of mother will take you to a doc- with me. Good luck, dear. are removed from all this? cizes everything I do. I have with a step-dad who hates the darnedest things. I don't tor for a check-up and a diet. Dear Ann Landers: I am An example of how lopsided tried to improve myself but me. It will be five more years know if it's TV that makes I hope, too, that she will writing in regard to your an- our world has become hit me he never notices. before I go away to college. kids so sophisticated these speak to your school coun- swer to the woman who said with great impact last night I am fat and I know It with- Can you suggest something? days or what. out him reminding me all the - Blue Grass Girl selor about some talking ses- she and her husband had hap- when a TV host (well-known) PLANS FINALIZED - Dr. David Reskof, director time. I should do something Dear Girl: Talk to your sions. You need someone who pily terminated their sex life. inquired of an astronaut, When I have a friend or two Of the Mental Health Department at Riverview about my weight but It's hard mother. This is too much of a will listen to you. If your Your reply: "I fee) sorry for "What did you do about sex In over (women) Suzie loves to Hospital, Red Bank, meets with Francene Silblger, not to eat things when they burden to carry alone. mom is unsympathetic, both of you." space?" Has America become sit in on our conversations. I Ph.D., left, psychologist and coordinator for Edu- are right in front of me and Your overeating is probably please go to the school coun- Why! In an age when we so hooked on Instant grat- sense that my friends don't cation and Training, and Bernlce Scott, RN, clini- I'm so hungry. related to the problem with selor on your own and be as are bombarded with por- ification that we can no long- like it. When I ask the child to cal coordinator of Mental Health In-patient Ser- er conceive of self-control? go out and play she looks so vices, both at Riverview, to complete plans for the The woman who wrote to hurt I feel guilty. I hate to Family Therapy Workshop that starts Sept. 16. you, Miss Landers, explained displease my friends but I that she and her husband had think It's educational for decided they could lead a full Suzie to hear adults talk. Ufe without sex. Why should What do you think? - Mod- Family therapy series ^hey be considered freaks? If em Mom you are still reading this let- Dear Mom: It's educational offered at Riverview ter, 'I'd appreciate an an- all right. Too educational. swer. — Alternate Viewpoint Suzie is out of place monitor- RED BANK - Dr. David and Mrs. Bernice Scott, RN, Dear A.V.: Who said they ing adult conversations and Reskof. director of Riverview clinical coordinator for In-pa- were freaks? My comment your friends are justified in Hospital's Mental Health De- tient Services, both of Riv- was, "I feel sorry for both of their resentment. partment, announces the start erview, will assist with the you." And I do — in the same of a Family Therapy Work- presentation. way I feel sorry for people A no-nonsense approach to shop to be conducted in con- who are unable to see the how to deal with life's most The program, which will be junction with the N.W. Acker- beauty in a rose or a sunset, difficult and most rewarding conducted Thursdays, from I man Institute a waterfall, a lovely poem or arrangement. Ann Landers's a.m. to noon, Sept. 16 through soul-stirring music. Essential booklet, "Marriage - What to The workshop, under the di- Oct. 28 in the hospital's Neu* to life? No. But they add Expect," will prepare you for rection of George Fitzgerald. berger Auditorium, will be enormous pleasure and joy better or for worse. Send your Ph.D., Ackerman Institute, open to members of the com- and In Reskof will focus on Work is the meat and po- request to Ann Landers, P.O. munity Involved in health Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120, en- the diagnosis and treatment care. Each participant will be tatoes. Appreciation for beau- of the family as a system ty is the dessert. And a mu- closing 50 cents in coin and a expected to attend all seven long, stamped, self-addressed Within the framework the sessions of the workshop. tually rewarding sexual rela- family is taught how to work tionship between a man and envelope. together to improve each indi- Reservations are due today vidual's mental health and to and may be made by con- understand and resolve fami- tacting Mrs Helane Gran, at ly conflicts the hospital's Nursing In-ser- For Somersaults It's /'• Francene Silbiger. Ph D.. vice Department. Mrs. Gran psychologist, and coordinator also has information on fees --, ,-- --- ' of Education and Training. and details of the workshop. CHRISTMAS IS COMING - Displaying some of Patterson, chairman of the silent auction of a the merchandise to be featured Sept. 25 at the an- handmade quilt; Mrs. Janene Haney, general nual fair of Embury United Methodist Church, chairman, and Mrs. Vernice Gehlhaus, boutique GYMNASTICS for your child's most Little Silver, are from left to right, Mrs. Barbara co-chairman. All the women are of Little Silver ex- important learning years Procino, boutique co-chairman; Mrs. Barbara cept Mrs. Haney, Fair Haven. SCHOOLS Embury Methodist Church fair Sept. 25 2 MONMOUTH COUNTY LITTLE SILVER - The ments will be available for Babysitting service will be University, and a diploma in LOCATIONS annual fair of Embury United lunch. provided and there will be a education from Adelaide Uni- Methodist Church will be There will be a silent auc- magician on hand to entertain versity. He has serviced • MATAWAN Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 8 tion for a handmade quilt the youngsters. churches in Keyport, Ade- 566-5777 p.m. in the Activities Building made in the windmill design. Embury United Methodist laide and Melbourne. of the parish, Church St., The boutique will include Church was dedicated in 1869 SHREWSBURY here. coordinated placemat, napkin and is one of the historic sites "~ f LEA MARKET The. traditional barbecued and napkin ring settings; apr- in the area. It was named in LITTLE SILVER - The 747-0070 chicken dinner, prepared over ons with matching pot holders honor of the first Methodist Evening Membership Depart- open pits by the men of the and towels; stuffed animals; minister in New York City ment of the Woman's Club of church, will be served at room sachet; fabric flower and possibly in the Colonies. Little SUver will have a Flea OLYMPIC three sittings at 5, 6 and 7 bouquets; macrame work, The present minister is the Market at its clubhouse, p.m. Homemade apple pie is and yardstick holders. Rev. Donald A. Marks, a Church St., Saturday, Sept. S EVENTS a professionally staffed the dessert feature Takeout Other booths will feature graduate of Princeton Theo- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch dinners will be available and books, jewelry, new and used logical Seminary. The Rev. and snacks will be available. TRAMPOLINE pre-school tickets may be purchased in toys and games. Trash and Marks has a bachelors degree Proceeds from the sale will 1409 W. Front St. Llncrofl advance by contacting Mrs Treasure, stationery, Christ- in economics from Adelaide benefit the club's community Peter A. Brokaw. 22 Oakes mas cards and religous items. (Australia) University, a projects. Chairmen are Mrs. 747-0141 Road Shrubbery and house plants bachelors degree in divinity Richard Warga and Mrs* Har- will also be offered for sale. from Melbourne (Australia) ry Carter. GYMNASTICS Hot dogs and other refresh- Shaw-Halsey SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY AUGUST 31 1976 "fill PUf) ITl |jh> I 15 AMHERST, Masi - Miss Cynthia Court- liDdt Halsey ind Bruce Warren Shaw were married here Aug. 21 in Grace Episcopal Summer nuptials announced Church by the Rev James Clark The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs CourUandt Van Rensselaer Halsey Jr. Her fa- Smith-Chambers Frantz-Little ther it Dean of Admissions at Hampshire Col- WILMINGTON, Del - Mr University, where she was FT MONMOUTH - Ml» lege, here. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Crandal! elected to Phi Beta Kappa Susan Lee Little, daughter of and Mrs James S. Parkes, 145 Bingham Ave., Chambers Jr., formerly o( Mrs Smith is employed al the Col (USA ret ) and Mrs Mur Rumaon, N.J., and of Van R. Halsey, Buena Pair Haven, N.J., announce National Institutes of Health ray A Little, > Lynn Drive, Villa Ave., also of Rumson the marriage of their daugh- in Bethesda. Md, and plans Oak hurst wai married here ter, Miss Holly Shaw Cham- to attend the University of Aug 21 in the Post Chapel, to Mr. Shaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- bers, to Dr Matthew Stephen Pennsylvania Dental School Eugene George Franti. son of ton Hugh Shaw Sr , Framingnam His father Smith. The ceremony took in the tall Ma) and Mrs Isaac E is vice president of the Massachusetts Associ- place in the Presbyterian Franti Jr, New Gretna ation of Realtors. Mr. and Mn. Brief Skaw Church of the Covenant here Dr Smith, son of Mr and Chaplain (Col ) Daniel 0 July 14. The Rev Donovan Matthew James Smith of Wilson officiated at the ser- The bride and bridegroom are alumni of a retail firm in Framingham. Norquist officiated A recep- \dnkers, NY is a magna vie*, which was followed by a Curry College, Milton. Mr. Shaw is a musi- Mrs. Shaw is an admissions counselor at tion followed in the ballroom cam laude graduate of reception in (iibbs Hall Mn. Matthew S. S«HI In Cagcac fort cian and also an assistant sales manager for Aquinas Junior College, Newton of the DuPont Country Club Georgetown University, Attending the bride were Gloria Crandall Chambers where he was elected to Phi (Nee Holly Chambers) Mrs Ira D Mannas, matron (Nee Susan Little) and John J Corless were the Beta Kappa. His medical de- surgery residency at the hos of honor, and the Misses Dee High School. Manahavkic, Dooley-Hynes couple's honor attendants. gree Is also from Georgetown, pital of the University of Dee Plckett. Mary Ellen and was awarded bachelor Sloan, Lynne Burnham and HIGHLANDS - Miss Dorothy Mary Mrs. Smith attended Rum and he has just completed a Pennsylvania this month and master degrees from Bonnie Franti Jodl and Ja- Hynes and Edward Jerome Dooley Jr. were son-Fair Haven Regional pathology internship al the Lynchburg College, where he Dr and Mrs Smith will re- son Grant were flower girl married here Aug 21 in Our Lady of Perpetu- High School She is a magna University of California in is aaoctale director of idmli side in Philadelphia. and page al Help Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. cum laude graduate of Duke San Francisco. He begins a slons David Delzell officiated. A reception followed The bridegroom had George After a wedding trip lo Ber- in the church hall Grzenda as his best man muda. Mr and Mrs Frantz Ushers were James Thierl- will reside in Lynchburg The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown-Allison CLIFFWOOD - Charles Mae McWhile nger, Enc Wagner, Doug Hoi Walter Hynes, II Fifth St., West Keansburg. laader and James Owens ASTROI.IN.Y The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lorraine Allison and the Rev. John Earl Brown were Mrs Frantz was graduated COLTS NECK - The Eve- liter Dooley, Portland Road, here married here July 31 at the home of the bride at 180 Delaware Ave. the Rev. R. L l.umzy -from Ocean Township High mng Membership Department Miss Helen Tynan was maid of honor and officiated and a reception followed. School and Lynchburg (Va ) ol the Woman's Club of foils Thomas Dooley was best man College She is employed by Neck will meet at I p m Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mrs Janle Dean Witter 4 Co in Lynch- Sept 11 in Colts Neck Fire- Mrs. Dooley is an alumna of Kantan High McWhite of JohnsonvUle, S C , and the late burg house No 1, Rt 5J7 Joan School, Hazlet. Her husband was graduated OUe McWhite The bridegroom ii an Mathlson will present a pro- from Red Bank Catholic High School and is gram on astrology. Mr. u* Hn Mward D^ky Jr. employed by Merck and Co., Rahway. The bridegroom, of Cliffwood Ave., here, alumnus of Southern Regional Is the son of the late Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown. Duke-Acerra The bride was escorted to the altar by SMOOTH her sons Willie and Richard Allison and had AND LONG BRANCH - Holy Trinity Roman Mrs. Loretta Brown as her matron of honor. Cathode Church was the setting here Aug. 1 The Rev. E. W. Wallace was best man. BEAUTIFUL for the marriage of Miss Marlene D. Acerca, •ev. aai Mn. Jtta Brawl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Acerra, Mrs. Brown was graduated from St. .• aaja* ama•*<• J &§ * •ajaBajaajaBBaj rnv M Bampton Place, to Barry Duke, son of Mr. Marks High School, JohnsonvUle, and is the School, Lake City, S.C., is minister of Greater and Mrs. Bernard Duke of Nutley. cosmetologist of Charles Mae Beauty Salon, Promise Primitive Baptist Church, linden He The Rev. Salvatore Livignl, pastor, and here. and his bride reside in Cliffwood Rabbi Gerald Barbarow officiated. There was Rev. Brown, an alumnus of Carver High a reception in Squires Pub, West Long 741-9328 Branch. Meehan-Schultz Jeanne Shapiro and Russell Palmeri were NEW MONMOUTH - In It Mary's Ro- the couple's honor attendants. man Catholic Church here Aug. 7, Miss Debo- Mrs. Duke was graduated from Shore Re- rah Ann Schultz was married to Curtis An- gional High School, West Long Branch, and is drew Meehan. The Rev. Martin O'Brien, the employed by the law firm of Schaefer k bride's uncle, officiated at the ceremony, Crawford, Wanamassa. which was followed by a reception in Dorian PLAYCARE The bridegroom, an alumnus of Asbury Manor, Madison Township. Park High School and the University of Mr. »4 Mn. Barry take at Miami, is employed by T.F.H. Publications, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Neptune. Schultz, 58 Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, MIDDLETOWN and the late Mr. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- U»««l:»Me mi lost IM«I Littlejohn-Biebel ter Meehan of Staten Island are the bride- NEW MONMOUTH - The marriage of groom's parents. 787-7000 Miss Cheryl A. Biebel and Michael L. Littlejohn PLAYCARE* was solemnized here July 24 during a Nuptial Miss Denise Donovan and Daniel Raguia Mass celebrated by the Rev. Francis Bruno. were the couple's honor attendants There was a reception In Rum Runner Res- NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS Mrs. Meehan was graduated from Mater Mr. aari Mn. Carts Meekai taurant, Sea Bright. Dei High School here, and is employed by FOR FAU SEMESTER Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hospital Picture Service, Red Bank. Robert E. Biebel, 14t Coyne Place, and Mr. Island. SPECIAL OFFBR - WITH TlU» aVOl and Mn. Lotus Ltttlejohn, IK Summit Ave., The bridegroom l» an tlumnua of N«w Alter a wwJdlng trip to Acipulcs. HMM, REDUCED TUITION FM THE FltST WEEK both families of Belford Dorp High School, Staten Island, and Is em- Mr. and Mrs. Meehan make their home in SHARON FISHER — DIRECTOR ployed as a driver for A. Tranchlna, Staten Highlands Miss Linda Larson was maid of honor and Joseph Peters was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Llttlejohn are alumni of Lincroft Newcomers install Middletown Township High School. She was LINCROFT - Mrs. Louise Phyhuber, membership; Mrs graduated also from Stuart School of Busi- Goodall is the president of Linda Williams, telephone; ness Administration, Asbury Park. Lincroft Newcomers Club. Mrs. Kathy Murphy, special The bridegroom is a U.S. Navy veteran Serving with her are Mrs events, and Mrs. Norma Kes- Mr. a* Mn. Weted Uttlejfiui and served In Vietnam. Mary Lee Theodore, vice tler, publicity. IRISES president; Mrs. Kathy Bew- ley, secretary; Mrs. Linda New residents In the Lin- MANALAPAN - David Sil- croft, River Plaza and Tinton verberg, a member of the Moeser, treasurer; Mrs Kathy Staines, program; Mrs. Falls area are Invited to Join RANNEY SCHOOL Garden State Iris Society will and may contact Mrs Phyhu- speak at the 8 p.m. Sept. 9 Lisa Lopez, social; Mrs. Judy David, service; Mrs. Carol ber or Mrs. Staines for addi- Primary Center meeting of Monmouth Garden tional information "WHERE WE TAKE OUT THE LABtLS AND YOU SAVE HflffY" 111 Avenue of Two Rivers Club in the home of Diane DINNER MEETING Rumson, N.J. Kopec, 373 Taylors Mills LITTLE SILVER - The DANCER SLATED 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-3133 Road, English town Persons Evening Membership Depart- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - SHREWSBURY PLAZA interested in attending may ment of the Woman's Club ol Sisterhood of Temple Beth MON., TUES. ft SAT. 10 TO 8; WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10-9 Kindergarten, Beginner, contact Sheila Arbesfeld, 20 Little SUver will have an in- Ahm will meet at 8:30 p.m. and First Grade Classes Madigan Lane, Englishtown. ternational buffet dinner Sept. i in the temple audito- meeting Sept 9 at 8 p.m. in rium. Dancer Miriam Handler SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. now forming Ages 4-6 the clubhouse. Mrs. William will entertain. Refreshments Jeffers is chairman will be served Transportation Is available TW STOCK or Arrangements for ttsting and interviewing [XCIUSIVE MOW may be made by telephoning SELLS OUT Of Ranney School at 542-4777 MIltUIN, NJ. A MOST EXCLUSIVE STOCK WITH fAMOUS NAME HANDS AT Ml. LIQUIDATORS GIVE AWAY PUKES (FULLY ACCREDITED) • DOMi • DAVID MOTH • MONO* • MtutKI • • SHPMfN DUMOWt • CUNNi • DtlANI • 111 •ITU S IND COUNTIT CIM urn s >NP (OIMTIV aw j, _ ^ ^ Absolutely the PANT and DRESS EVENING | 0... 35 Last Call • GOWNS • NONI HICHEt For Summer!!! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 1300 00 fantastic fashions for CAREER or CAMPUS BACK-TO-PORMS SPECIAL JR. VERT FAMOUS MAKER MS. TOP NAME MFC. ~ LADIES-CHILDREN-JUNIOR NEW FALL 3 pc VESTED SLEEPWEAR SUMMER FASHIONS WARM FLANNEL Priced at a fraction ol their original coat! PANT-SETS NIGHT J 2pcFEET SIZE S to 13 POtYGAIS GOWNS ° PJ."S DofoBiv Toland Pons "25.00 *3.50 to '4.00 NAT ADV. TO SSOOO IF PERF NAT. ADV. TO S\t IF PERF. We are now accepting new BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL students Our schedule in- BACK-TO-SCHOOL cludes beginners, inter- JUST REDUCED mediate and advanced «•$. BETTER HAND classes in all types ol theatri- MTS. IETTER HAND cal dance Special classes tor BOOT-STRING-flARE POIY/ACRTIK/WOOI fall i$ boots three lo live year olds CARDIGAN TAP • BALLET • TOE ACROBATICS • TINY TOTS PANTS RIOT SWEATERS MODERN JAZZ SIZE 5-13 CURRENT FAll SIZE S-M-l {hem. DOROTHY IN GIOUP TOLAND '8.00 '3.00 • All.' DANCE STUDIO MT ADV. TO 124. IF PERF. NAT ADV TOSU. IF PERF RED BANK: 30 Broad Street 201 E. Brrfra PI.. Rrd Buk MANY MORE BACK-TO-SCHOOl FASHIONS TO CHOOSE MONMOUTH MALL 741-2208 Borg takes 3rd straight Pro crown MOOKUXtV Ka» ,AF, M ntmj«*T ••« •»*•• ««••• hraatktaatao *k, eateach* atoycabrjwr •> »Ikee k»*heUa at ae*te%ct« > tkIke ninil t U*^ ha. stow „a tto» too r^al.jaaEaaatrpacf at>s» Taner"net,j ri MM •—I * »« *,?!£? ^^MaTt - liakirtM tuk>Mf l|4fIMTI. M— a f f«rt 1 niiriik Fto md. Kt Mmim ka c pnat e ^77lk7 M BH d itkwe ««t•- *«kW>ffea>lshattUWpertetm B«n t khaaakaalaa. •• earearl*y Jary» a** »» MfkMttM C rraw*" *••*• '••»< •» *•»»••» » *-«••»•• » nfc.fr— Iktete TW »,ear-tU S.e4is« ,* , fee M knb S*M » tW tifU amral k«re. caauaaed tke jy Mt iM uvttit tiw rkik aaaiaaa* ia U» laaTth aet tor IIB.HO prize pat after m arm aaaaa tamer Km lanenatj TV IKIM HI ilu iu nm aax*h hrak* Sal*- Mh •tip* Ant att »at a«a a» atxra. stack* B«j utM k* Ike aakttit, u aw- tke .neatt {*** aa* » » k*U>.( ku itmn tkree hat MO. stnifM •»"» »* •«. *!* LI Pr»u—i iiaaninssa • ta* Cl-aaaau fim set •» k*U seme* wok UMn M a g Barg ikea kes* UH. ht gnapaffy aarrea- tary •• Laagwsod • clay ken. »w»ke"jrt IHIIIMIII' jear siag ike tiebreaker i-j lurtiij t imaj •( l»ir kaagan. unicc Iw tie fuit tin •ma' jeat >•* •**« «•««•' M. H Tier, uri Itir i.rnti mto • i n« Mm 1«| t«n taak ctaaul after pat at OK B«i Xwt |.ilu»u TW BaX NY. tar tke bsf Umnu year-old Aawrtcaa bealea tke bload Swede •MM aartac tkM week King wants test Sports to placp e Renee MEW YORK (AP) - Bilfce Jean Kiag «aaU to oaat Ike sole kormcaei before deodug whether the iramunaaL Dr Beaee RKkards. atoaid be allowed to play in womeis leaab eveau "I haven't nuke op my mind." the outspoken charopw* of •omen i bb said yesterday "She may have undergone aji op- eration to become a female but you mini remember that die (Ullhai nule hormones "More than that. CHICAGO (KY) - The negotiating committee for the Na- Details of the proposal were not released, but. according round draft choices, with a descending scale for others owners that 1174 pension fund payments, beld in escrow, be tional Football League Players Association met last night, to reports, it allowed for imposition of a modified Rozelle That, in effect, would reinstitule the Rozelle Rule, refunded to the owners The AP source disputed that such a and the bitter fight that was expected to develop this week Rule — something lo which Garvey has strenuously objected which has been declared unconstitutional by a federal judge proposal is part of the pact •ver Ike latest contract proposal began to surface Fred Willis of the Houston Oilers a member of the execu- in Minneapolis But the scale set up would make the draft There has been no collective bargaining agreement since The seven-member Executive Committee of the NFLPA tive committee, said "The major confrontation will arue choices predetermined, rather Ulan have the commissioner Jan 31. 1174, and a strike developed later that year during (epretnutites were to submit the proposal today to a meet over the question of compensating a team who loses a player set the compensation in each individual case The players' training season The strike collapsed, but not until after the »l Howard C Miller, president of the Chicago based Can- teen Corp., is making a pitch to Ihe nation's largest corpo- rations to hire prospective Olympic athletes and allow them Totrain as pVrt of their jobs. Sports Briefs He said such a program would help counter govern- ment-subsidized programs In the Soviet Union and other na- tions. miny Hill Golf Club Ray Yaeger took second on a draw The corporations, 100 of them, would place the athletes with Vincent DePonte Both sMSt 77s Low net winner was in plants or offices near the best training facilities for that John Stelb with a 63 Dan Murdock took second on a draw athlete's sport. with John Harrington Both fired Us Leading the low net Baseball calloway field was Tony Caprtoni who beat Tony Blasi on a The New York Mets have recalled catcher John Stearns, draw Both had 72's Morgan folio was third with a 73 Vic- pitcher Rick Baldwin and outfielders Billy Baldwin and Jim tors In the low net two-man team were Harrington and Mur- Dwyer. All were with Tidewater of the International dock with a 58 Carl Lewi* and Frank Glambrone were sec- League. ond in a draw over Michael Debbs and Barry Gllchresl Veteran Willie McCovey was purchased by the Oakland Both fired N's Low net calloway winners were fapriom A's from San Diego. McCovey, who was hitting .201 for the and Phil Sakowttz with a 141 The duo of Blasi and Joe Ko- Padres, will be used as a designated hitter by the A's. He velsky got second in a draw over John Geraud and Joe has not signed a 1976 contract. Loprestl The longest drive was hit by Dom Maoa. closest Vida Blue, Oakland lefthander, was named American to the pin was Davino PACESETTERS - Maul King, left, ridden by was King Sunny, with Doug Thomas up, who came League Player of the Week Frank Lovato, and Dedalus, with Ed Delahoussaye from behind the field to score. The winner ran the MM Mrs. Ava Boyer finished on top In the Fort Monmouth nine-holers ladies golf group tournament Mrs Florence in the saddle, round the clubhouse turn in the sec- mile and one sixteenth in 1:47 1/5 and paid $11. The Baltimore Colts traded quarterback Marty Domres Jones. Mrs Irene Bomholdt and Lt Col Belly Bacon (re- ond race at Monmouth Park. The ultimate winner to the San Francisco 4ters The Colts will receive the 4ters tired) tied for second place Mrs Barbara Hiti and Mrs Na- fifth-round choice in 1(78 plus an undisclosed amount of iiimmiiiiiliiiliiliiiiiUHiiiiMiiiiiiMitiMiiMliiHiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitimi dine Venn tied for third Mrs Mary Bacon was the low putts cash winner. Clint Longley, Dallas quarterback who had two fights with Roger Staubach, was sent to San Diego in exchange for The Camp Hope Golf Classic will be staged by the Mid- undisclosed draft choices dletown Department of Parks and Recreation on Sept 8 at the Bamm HoUuw Country Club. AU procMd* Irom la* Monmouth Park Today Quarterback Bob Gruaa at Miami, who bad bacum 111 •VMM wW go Ww«r4 Unyuwwiwirt ol fiettHtai at f imp during Saturday's exhibition game, passed all medical tests lit --&S.IM; ) Ye Fillut;; Clmg , i Fur. Jra - »7,SN; 1 Y>* UplF.AM ; Clmfl. 4 Secoucus ( MVI Edwordt PlcMnnGrlnnln HIV) Morale* 10 1 Hope, Ihe township's summer day camp for menially handi- Secretory Joan (115) N< Chipper Clipper (119) Nr 7" yesterday and rejoined the Dolphins. Secretory Joon( 115) Nr »-l P«rP-r., capped children in Lincroft Acres Park BeotlheTop 1103) Samyn Mulllco Manner (1151 Edwardt )th — If,Me, J Yo 1 Up f AM . t Fur. Crtlcnl'i Choochoo l»ll Somyn 70 Heistnan Trophy candidate Tony Dorset! resumed drills Lorkjporrow im> Nr Soble (113) Nr 4 1 Country Ways (117) Mat Beth 3-1 Wonderbeau I1ISI Rivtro R II Oconaluftee 1110. Rivera R. Curious Kim (114) Brumfleld 3) Last Bird 015) Brumfleld 3 1 RoseGlow (113) Morales 10 with the University of Pittsburgh after being out with a mi- SWHI Potrlce 1115) Avllei Lightning's Prlie (119) Nr 7 i Sweet Victoria (US) Saumell 41 Nose Em Out 013) Skinner 10 Bessie Bedlom (101) Dowd Slar Nose (11SI Brumfield 3-1 nor leg injury. Bob McKeon of Atlantic Highlands Is expected to handle Room Ih Ctl 1110 M Melody At Holme (11$) Skinner 10-1 Special Moon (117) Nr 4-1 SondGIrl (116) Solomone II SELECTIONS Sharon's Pride (104) Gomel 1-1 Hod to Buy (117) Brumfleld ? ? Basketball the placeklcklng duties for Columbia University when the Red Princtm 115) Mlcell 19-1 Very Victorian 11)0) MeCouiey 10-1 By REGGIE STER Jim O'Brien, former University of Maryland star, Lions open their season against Harvard Sept 18 The 6-0. Perlectlonately The Wizard of Id TUP &en\off ^ITIZPN* OP THAT* A ITY -APE u-Aee, WHY. TH09& OU> COOT* A&AIN9T YOU, ErRArSE IS 130 YEAR& s- ...HCWCAH "This water doesn't taste as good as the £_ ocean." Blondie Your horoscope, birthday I NEVER SMOKED ' W I USED IT TO MOLD "• THAT'S PROBABty LITTLE SALMON PATTIES IT BEFORE, BUT IT Tuesday, August 31 - Born ing for sopeone else's signal to friend's cry for help. Make sure sent projects, you may wish to TASTES FISMY MY PAULT FOR MY LUNCH y-s m Patience is not one of your you know your own mind TODAY y^J today, you are one of those self- call for help. Don't hesitate to do assertive individuals who al- strong points; on the other hand, regarding change. so. ways manages to achieve a posi- you are wise enough to know SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tion of authority and leadership that displays of impatience will Dec. 21) - The existence of a - Your sympathy for another's regardless of how far ^ack* the ' not gain you your ends. strong bond between and among failure may be overdone. Make ranks he was when If given pro1 To find what is in store for you friends must not be jeopardized an effort to contain both your ject or endeavor was begun You tomorrow, select your birthday by jealousy. Consider the source. emotions and your intellectual are capable of submitting to the and read the corresponding CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. response. authority of others, of following paragraph Let your birthday 19) - You may not be suited to GEMINI (May 21 June 20) - the rules and regulations laid star be your daily guide. the endeavor you presently find Love does indeed conquer all down by others -- but you far * * * yourself engaged in. Reconsider things today. You may wish to prefer to be the one determining Wednesday. September l another's proposal for gain. contact a friend as daylight what those rules and regulations VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) hours draw to a close. Do so with Andv Capp shall be and who shall obey Any physical ailment may make - The studious and ambitious a will. them. As a child, you may be this day hazardous where your Aquarius may find himself out- CANCER (June 21-July 22) - thought of as cocky, as a young ultimate success is concerned. foxed by those with more outgo- Don't be discouraged by adult, you may be considered by Strive for good health above all ing personalities. Relax and en- another's success on the heels of many to be cool and calculating. else. joy yourself. your own failure. Your chance Ultimately, however, you will LIBRA (SepL 23Oct. 22) - PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - will come; the tables will be be admired and respected as Avoid worrying about what is al- Your tendency to take the lead turned. one who knows what he wants ready done. Turn your attention may cause difficulties between LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - The and. more important, knows how to new projects - and to the you and a new friend. Employ excitement you seek may in the to get it. cultivation of new friendships. tact above all. end keep you from the accuracy Highly active, you find it more SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - ARIES (March 21-April 19) - needed for a top-flight perfor- than a little distasteful to have to In your effort to prepare for ad- If you require more than the mance Join friends for fun in remain in the background, wait- vancement, don't ignore a time available to complete pre- the evening. I \ Doont'sburv SheinwolcFs bridge advice GOOD PLAYER do you say? MR.OUa, 1STHE ASSURE YOl/mUf&LSCME VI by Alfred SheinwoW North dealer If a good player leads a North-South vulnerable YIMAtlONANPA Should you play the king or spade from the West hand, he ANSWER: Pass or bid one tUtff the jack of a suit when you is more likely to have the ace Heart, You have 10 points in NORTH TD0NT IHSem A FOV N£BL£S INTO BUT ACUPWCTWE need a trick? This guessing than-the queen. Good players high cards and 2 points for the • KJ6 rax u6/>NPS/pe,AN[> CON- PKOOUCBSNO OH, YEAH. doubletons, enough for an sumse'vexes ftBCTTHCMTOALOU situation is the subject of all often lead from the ace ^ J1084 my articles this week. through dummy's king-jack. optional opening bid if you 0 KQJ tend to open light. If you had You take the king of dia They shy away from leading one or both of the red tens • KQJ monds and return the jack of such a suit when they have the linstead of lower cards in WEST EAST hearts for a finesse, losing to queen, those suits), you would still • A102 4Q9854 the king. A really expert West will have only 12 points, but you West's best chance is to lead a small spade whether "? K53 would have a clearer opening 0 10742 lead a low spade and present he has the ace or the queen. bid. 0 53 you with a guess. You must As you can see, the way to • 1084 +A9652 now decide whether to play decide on your play is to size SOUTH dummy's king or jack. up your opponent. If your • 73 If a poor player leads a judgment ol people is good, pnrvrT rum0UIDp fn I I I The Phantom Beetle Bailev A MAPMAN, NO 00 JBT. SAID HE HAP AN £lH, I DlPNT v\iNP 5TA>INj K-A 9MC, IF iOU HBBP APKHNT/weNT WITH IN TO VO XWK ZEPOKT SiR. YOU. SAVE A NAME - aVJS: \\ ANY c4AN WHO IS HE ? HOW DO THEY w KNOW HE'S AN ASSASSIN f ^^s m Television Today SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY AUGUST 31 1976 21 New York Channel* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " At the movies Th«»» ichtdulti art pro IIIIMtO DAYTIME MOVIES HALL I— unwitting accomplices in a •X BRACKEN'S WORLD (B TERROR 12 00 0 FILM FESTIVAL vided by tbt thtoltr and tht COM! F 10. I B Marty (1955) Ernest MAIL1T Still— bookmaking operation "A Perfect Piece of This program eiammes lime* art i*r today only fUlt. 10 00 m "KistM For My Presi- when their truck is used to Casting' the frustrations and Borgnme Belsy Blair SIMM tMyw lull Hani M Manor Oa Ta »a» »a.« t it. dent" (PI II) 0 MACNEIL REPORT • io • •>• CIMMA I- hide a day's collections IBS) EVENING AT POPS despair that motivate Gator IN.I II 1:00 S Letter From An and they are pursued by 'Sfcah vaughan guerilla groups to commit 1 OO O O TOMORROW MOMMOUTM AITI CIMT K« CIMKAII- KUtr, Unknown Wornan" the bookies who want the ' A visit to the RocMand" Tto Onr IHIII Gunoall Hollr ' JO • » O THE OLYMPIAD spectacular large-scale MOVI11 III- • T UDaivf IN 0 "Piccadilly Third money back (R| "Jesse Owens Returns to acts of terror in which in- Psychiatric Center m TM tkH CoColiarai II JO. II ». I 00 In* WiMlill 0 10 1} JO lOAfMl Vor » II Stop" S THE CROSS-WITS Berlin" nocent people are by and Orangeburg. NY tor a J • I m T>io»«t * MolxumM I) «. 0 "Thoj Aitonlshtd • I»'HI> MAIA.AN O • HAPPY DAYS S) TIME TUNNEL large, tne chief victims IRl sympathetic yet unsparing MOVIIt IV CINIMA M "Fonzie's Getting Mar- scrutiny ol a public mental Gumton r 30 tXHwi.M WolH' Go O— la •"!» Jot r JO • JO £ ONLY THEN REGALE (B ALFRED HITCHCOCK TaNo. Vwkf 4J 'The Stranger's ried" Foruie finds the girl institution (Part II' ITIATNMOal MY EYES PRESENTS 1H0.IWS0UIV nd" of his dreams but Richie Q NEW JERSEY CINI MA I- S « 30 B (3D *LICE HOLLYWOOD CINIMA I- flj "Rendezvous" discovers she has a scan- Gote* I u. ) «1 1 «s ' 4i f IS Tnraa Catviarai I 00 I m Traawt 1 The A comedy which revolves SHOOWCASE PERSPECTIVE MUM! I 10 r a 4:00 0 " Singer Not the dalous past (R) CINIMA 11- around a 35-year-old The Fly H958I Vincent 0 TUESDAY NIGHT T!,"tti m'n..a.>«.>•» Song " 8 METS BASEBALL LATE Th* Man WIM Fall Ta Carm » 01 » io New York Mets vs San waitress, who would Price David Hedison fATONTOWN Aitua* n» 4:30 0 "Black Noon" rather be a singer, stuck in Atoms go wild and the Sorry Wrong Number COMMUNITY •AtAMOUNT- Francisco Giants M949I Barbara Stanwyck Ofl» to fillfilyy JOI » « f *0 ll»Om>.l 10 • » a roadside diner on her result is mutation as a DIIVI mm- CltCLI- DAYTIME SPECIAL B THE FBI. Burl Lancaster Again "Unknown Victim" way to California with her man s head and arms take S>ia/il Movlt I \i. II 10 Plot Goto' 1 JO t JO iiOOQtD PILLSBURY BAKE- 12-year-old son on Ihe shape ol a fly and 130 0 THE LATE SHOW Sam 10 m MIDOlflUOOK CINiM* I- OFF ffi AMERICAN INDIAN IONS II1KH Moiry and Woittr Go To N«w Vark » 45 10:00 8 09 SWITCH the fly takes on the head Without Reservations MOVIIII- I 4) Rain irwriina* 1 « ARTISTS MIODLiOaOOC CINIMA II Host: Bob Barker 100 Pete and Mac are hired, to of the man 119461 John Wayne Sii*ni Mowlf 1 . I 00. 10 30 Ram mali finalists gathered at Ihe "RC Gorman" •n! 00 OO. la lilt, Jot ; JO I JO Rom mo> protect a Las Vegas II 30 Bi CBS LATE MOVIE Claudefle Colbert MOVIIt II- Statler Hilton Hotel in IB THEGOUuita That Old Black Magic" A headliner from a psychotic TlPM " (1970) Anlhony O THE JOE FRANKLIN Gwmtoall Rdllv / 10 I JO Horn •aAoiiv••«< H Boston. Mass . to bake killer. (R) Ouinn. Ann-Margrel A SHOW 1 tt OIACN CINIMA their special recipes on very Inefficient witch ATLANTIC MIOMLANDI Thi ionw Who Fall From GrOC* ' JO BO POLICE STORY i story which concerns the 1 40 0 JACK BENNY Mon.. Aug 30 and the win- lends the Goodies on a ATLANTIC CINIMA- ' Love, Mabel "A turbulent life on a college income Tan Show All IM P'tt'Otnll Mtn 7 00. t JO ners will be presented trip through the super- policeman's wife is mov- campus and a newly- 200 O NEWS • IWIUK awards on this show natural. COLONIAL- ing closer and cioser to appointed college presi- O GREAT. GREAT Tht Dtwil WUMn Htf } JO l«jui»m t U the brink of alcoholism dent with a background SHOW MIDOLI1OWN IB PHILLIES BASEBALL TOWN I All ;memasl&2-HAZLET EVENING DIGEST IRl from Spanish Harlem She (19651 Ursula An- The Sailor Wtia F«ll From Grata ' ffi HOWDY DOODY (D NEWS OO TONIGHT SHOW dress Peter Cushing K-MART SHOPPING PlA2».BT.» » 7j9-«6»7 _| NEWS SPECIAL MONT* PYTHON'S Most Shecky Greene NIGHT FINAL WALTER RUDE THEATERS SHR) Howdy Doody and Buffalo YING CIRCUS Guests: Lorelta Lynn: *HITCHCOCK MaMtoHou To Go or NotTofio" Bob return to TV with the UPSTAIRS. Debbie Reynolds SESENTS outnfrousroadi _ STEVE ALLEN'S whole Doodyville Gang in ISTAIRS O MOVIE Big Score TOWNWHTTir SAUGHBACKu " a happy series for the "The Glorious Dead'' "The Angel and the Bad- 2:30 0 NEWS P(. Guests: Skllch Hender- young and old. Rose is crushed when she man " (1947) John Wayne. 250 0 NEWS son, Jayne Meadows. Don ffi ffi THE TOURISTS receives word that Gail Russell. A Quaker girl 3:32 A PAT COLLINS THE Knotls. Jack Jones ARE COMING, THE Gregory Wilmot has been saves a man who is hunted 4 0? 0 THE LATE. LATE (70 STAR TREK TOURISTS ARE COMING killed inaction. IR) by several people, in- SHOW The Savage Curtain'' CD 1:00 MOVIE m WAYNE HARDIN cluding a gun slinger who Verboten (19MI James GUMBRLL TODAY IN DELAWARE "California" 11946) Bar- SHOW is seeking revenge Best Susan Cummings JOHN CARRASCOLENDAS bara Stanwyck, Barry B) NO, HONESTLY OO TUESDAY . RHLLY A i T H E U N- Fltgerald. A hard-fisted ffi COMEDY FESTIVAL MYSTERY OF THE WEEK WAYNE DUCHABLES adventure about the early ffi NEW JERSEY NEWS "Murder And The Com- BEWITCHED days of California when REPORT puter" Gary Merrill, Bar- ' LAUREN SESAME STREET greedy men fought 10:30 O KINER'SKORNER bara Anderson A one- All SEATS '1.50 BACALL THE BRADY BUNCH against statehood. 030)® WOMAN armed science writer at- I i ZOOM 8:20 (B RICHIE ASHBURN "Sisters in Crime" Dr. tends a high security brief- IVINMCS 7O0 I 9.30 1:30 I I NBC NIGHTLY NEWS SHOW Freda Adler. Criminologisl ing of a newly designed PARTRIDGE FAMILY THE 8 28 nqj) BIC MINUTES and prolessor at Rutgers computer but the briefing ied Woodloe Story " University, New turns into an emotionally I ABC EVENING NEWS 8:30 Q ffi GOOD TIMES nuawnnr James is miserable, and Brunswick, discusses why charged hunt for a killer CBS EVENING NEWS the crime rate among when one of the computer I YOGA AND YOU money-rather, the lack of it-Is responsible. |R) women is increasing designers is mysteriously I THE ELECTRIC CO. faster than Ihe male crime shot (R) I THAT GIRL Q MERV GRIFFIN TOWHEASTrr— I ADAM-12 Q B LAVERNE AND O SHOWCASE 9 SHIRLEY ii oo BO O O O CD «D "Carry On. Admiral" (1956) INNER TENNIS "Mother Knows Worst" A Peggy Cummings. David "Competition" telegram brings the BCD MARY HARTMAN. Tomlinson. The Admiral's Sarah Kris BARGAIN MATINEES WEDNESDAY 7:00 CBS EVENING NEWS relatively disturbing news MARYHARTMAN pretty granddaughter tries WILD, WILD WORLD that Shirley's mother is B NFL CHAMPIONSHIP to set things right alter her Miles Krislollerson BOTH CINEMAS AT 2 P.M. s "1970 NFC Playoff: San OFF *ANIMALS coming to visit. |R| Navy officer boyfriend im- 0 ANDY GRIFFITH CONSUMER SUR- Francisco 49ers-17. Min- personates a lamous ALL SEATS $1.00 "Dogs, Dogs, Dogs" iLKIT nesota Vikings-14 " statesmastat n 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH w Improved. And ffi THE HONEY- (D BURNS AND ALLEN ABC EVENING NEWS Other Myths! A Look at MOONERS ^r Tries To Cure G R A N T' S NEWS Advertising" (R) "Trapped" Roper of Amnesia " 1 DICK VAN DYKE IB AMERICAN INDIAN ON TOP OF IT ARTISTS C3ENERAL CINEMATHEATHE I ZOOM "R.C. Gorman" 3 A.M. I ANDY GRIFFITH (B PHILLIES BASEBALL Btevmi/MffkC 3 45-5:45-5 45 PLUS I DREAM OF JE ANNIE Phillies vs. Astros. | AVCO IMIAW MClUOli BIUASI i CROCKETT'S VIC- {Bffl AMERICAN IN- FRENCH FANTASIES ORY GARDEN DIAN ARTISTS "Helen Hardin" Painter LHDIES A PRICE I STAR TREK 1 MACNEIL REPORT Helen Hardin's life and MON • FRI. TREASURE HUNT work balance the modern StTNIOR C >t PRICE 7:30 I mr KLL TMIS EATONTOWN^^" BLACK EDITION Anglo world and the an- ltOUT[3SiilSHREvVSSUIIVAVE i WILD KINGDOM cient customs of her Exploring Jaguar Coun- mother's Santa Clara |OHN WAYNE Pueblo people. OQ NBC NEWS UP- LAUREN BACALL At 2-4-«-a-io I ADAM-12 1:57 STARTS TOMORROW fheRadical" "THE SHOOTIST' ,fpj I HOLLYWOOD A one-minute summary of OUARES the latest news. I MATCH GAME P.M. »:0O am M.A.S.H. ?mi iou*)cl I I ANIMAL WORLD A mission at a forward aid torn 35t36 i FAMILY AFFAIR station proves potentially pnels 2642200 ravels with Cissy" disastrous for Hawkeye I DRIVE IN BOOK BEAT when, returning, he MACNEIL REPORT wrecks his jeep, suffers a JOHN LAUREN possible concussion, and WfiL OPEN rtui CO-HI? wooor UIIN'I LOVE, AMERICAN YLE finds himself the uninvited 7 DAYS WAYNE BACALI "PUT It AGAIN SAM' HOGAN'S HEROES guest of a Korean family RESTAURANT A WEEK FOOD PRESERVING who cannot understand English. (B) "THE NEW JERSEY NEWS \ Specializing in . ulKuLC muio PORT BO POLICEWOMAN B SHOOTIST' 1:00 0 O HECK'S ANGELS "Mother Love'' A CHINESE It's 1917, somewhere In psychopathic mother kid- AM) France, and the fighting naps her child from its 1 Yanks ol Col. Gregory adoptive parents and then POLYNESIAN MOVIES III Heck's Aero Squadron 35 resorts to homicide to DAYS OF are doing their best to keepil.lRl FOOD sock It to the Huns Q Q ABC MOVIE ALSO AMERICAN CUISINE THE CONDOR O MEETINGHOUSE ^Rage" (19721 George C. DISNVV RUMMER FILM FESTIVAL & O MOVIN'ON Scott, Martin Sheen. A IUNCMI0N • OINNIKS • SUPPIH "Stall »a«ta" * tjaaMl" "No More Sad Songs' man Is driven to un- Sonny and Will become controllable fury when the TAKE OUT ORDERS death ol his son is caused BANQUET Treasure ol by an accidental leak of nerve gas from an Army FACILITIES MUSIC and DANCING| 43rd helicopter. iHi I TOW ovoim With Year\ The ENTERTAINERS FR([ McDonald's Milk Shakt to I.I.I too ..•••«> «<« i»a« SERVING Countdown! tSIUIT Every Friday at 8 P.M. PARAMOUNT Ull LUNCH & 12 DAYS mmo EXOTIC MAJOR CREDIT CARDS DINNER to POLYNESIAN ACCEPTED Suddenly it's DRINKS Try our 531-4112 or 531-4113 " Mil iHI SUNDAY" 11500 HIGHWAY NO. 35 OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. HH.IWIV, I Mill No. ol Atbliry Pork Cirdo i H IHI END SPECIAL SPECIAL 1 Wiloi So. ol Monmo«lh Shopping. Conlir 14 ttmitwi km. too1 t—kmo VILLAS MEXICAN FOOD ondI DRINK —TONITE thru SAT. SEPT. 4"" Treat wunrlflu « different Eves 8:30, Fri. I Sit. 9pm • Family MATINEE Sat 2pm dinner . . . linlv W«irfl« * STROI.WU; fei IT <" * FBI., SAT., SUN. ONLY via Bowie MONft TUES "sUSbAYis The man ~ l Super Special CHILDREFamilyN !Sighl who foil to Earth OMEN ALL YOU UNDER U CANE ATI prjce SIDE- • 4 IO ! I r.m. 12*01 KHIGSLEY (4th Ave.) ASBURY PARK Musk Makers Theatres SPLITTING Phone 775-744S (also iron and BARGAIN spitting): k MATINEE I MICHAEL S« |M i Ji*fy AND (ji(wmty AWARD-WINNING COAST 10 LINCROFT OdeTb COAST •I Ihf cronnq!* In Uncrolt ROAD BEST MUSICAL Billy Joe RACE Ihurs. Night Special NEW YORK VIRGINIA CAPERS ALL SEATS STRIP STEAK MiOAT Aimcni 4" OML* |Mf M llMtl MM, 0 frur ** ! OUR FINAL ANO YOU il BUST M*a. Morta, VifttaMt ! WARNING. CUMBHli Imi ••«". '•«•• Rfll/lf\ »OUH BlLHAUSHMt! \ FRESH SEAFOOD *VAIIAILE YEARJOUND Ticket Outlets ill over N.J.-For Info (201) 264-9200 RRLLY $3.50.4. S, 6.25, 7.50.8. arden State Arts Center Garden Stale Parkway E«tt 116 FREE GIFTS! TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS Herman's 8th New Jersey store opens 10 a.m. tomorrow at Monmouth Mall! Here you'll find the spectacular selection, superior service, and outstanding values that you've come to expect from America's largest sporting goods chain. EVERY TENNIS FAMOUS MAKE PRE SEASON RACKET REDUCED ROD RIOT! SKI SAVINGS! Wilson 2100/S Mark V by Head Fresh a Salt Water Rods Rossignol Grand Prix Ski Package Investment Cast or Wilson C-1 Connors Dalwe^ymolc, Oceanic Golf Set Steel Tennis Racket Spinning. Spincast, 3-Wood* B-lrons Boat JTBoat Spin 1229 Your 99 Includes: Rossignol Grand Prix Skis* Choice reg. 39.90 Your Ski Poles • Tyrolia #150 Heel & Toe to44.es Choice.14- rvalue99s to 10.99 Bindings • Free Mounting. Not all brands represented in all styles Slazenger Aluminum Your Choice Wilson Sam Snead or Wilson Stan Smith Q QQ Head Comet Short Topspin *99 Super Power Golf A A A A REEL RIOT! Fiberglass Ski value $135. Se»3-Woods 99.99 Tennis Racket reg. 14.99 to 15.99 Olympic Ball Bearing 8-lrons reg. 129.99 Spinning Reele - San Marco Comet *mg\ *%*% Head Arthur Ashe Ultralite ft Freeh Water Ski Boot with 79.99 Wilson 1200 Thermo plastic shell value $110 Competition I Frame Your |Pro Golf Set 1976 Model Choice '99 3 Woods • 8 Irons special Quilted Down Parka covet •"•>• mm orlg. $60 "Frame only, stringing extra. I , In prro Daiwa Surf ft Jetty Combo hopsaat$t 4 18. Bronze Series B250 AMFVoit 15-lb. Spaldinq Championship Skirted Spool Surf Reel A Wilson Johnny Miller Gold 3$ Black Rubber USLTA Approved 4 7 77 Ultra Power 8 Matching Rod Investment Cast YellowTennis Balls cans faff Outside quilt with iTb. down. Knit wind Bowling Ball Your cuffs. Two pockets.Navy, green, royal Golf Set *Jtr\ r\*\ Limit: 8 cans per customer reg. 10.36 OO88 Choice blue. CAMPINS to XL. G & 3 woods 149.99 Mm mm reg. 39.88 9"valua 29.9S 8-lrons value 199.99 SPORTSWEAR BACKPACKING Wilson KX70 HUNTING North Face "Cat's Meow" Heel-Toe Weighted Man's A Women's Famous Make Polarguard Sleeping Bag Billard 115-lb. 100% Graphite Driver F.I.E. Model BR2 Vinyl Barbell Set WARM-UP SUITS •*•>» if perfect Plut Mr. Am»ric« Film 4 Viewer Side by Side Shotgun BJH BIB our lowest 88 m U $83 m m price evert 99 values to $30. 19total valu* 15 69" 4-lb. Polyester 34.98 ^mWmw reg. 109.99 Double-Up Style 12-gauge 28" M & F choke. Sleeping Bag Famous Make Limit: 1 per customer. Converse "All Star" TENNIS DRESSES Winchester #1400 Deluxe Auto Shotgun JAA AA 88 Basketball Shoes value 19.99 Spalding Top Rite 9 12/28 Vent Rib IO9.99 8 Dunlop Blue Max, Titleist Limit: 1 per customer reg. 189.99 and Other Famous Pro Balls 9 fo19" Primus Propane o e%f% 10" Winchester 1200 2-Burner Stove or O,99 valuee $20 to $37 * Single Mantle Lantern value 14.99 • Vrtg. 1399 Pump Shotgun 2 Alpine Design Your Choice Famous Make Casual JlO pro shop Men's Famous Make 199 "Cirque" or «%•• A A or Bowling Shoes prlce$1« TENNIS SHIRTS reg. 135.99 North Face "Sierra"O f .99 ItTi per customer. Down Parkas if pert, to $55 99 Alpinp e Designg s 37.99 orlg. $20. 4 5"TO8" Flex Pack and Men's: suede or leather in asst. colors Special! StemmlerBo ws orlg. 62.50 Women's canvas with braided rope values $9 to $18 Frame Combination trim on sole. Not all sizes in all styles. 3 Super Models! Field, Hunting or Target! Super Value! Wool Blend ALL GOLF BAGS Men's Famous Make CPO Jac Shirt REDUCED! TENNIS SHORTS Your lop Choice t Nile* Nylon Training Sh 22" 99 price* value 15.99 YOUR 20t33 Stemmler Arabian AM Choose from a large assortment of CHOICE •Wilson »MacGregor •Arnold Palmer 5" o11 Left or Right 1*K reg. 19.99 T fashion plaid patterns. Sizes: S to XL 11" •Ajay •Butchart Nicholls »Many more! values $9 to $2$. Composite Target Bow special Abn* Qnnd Optntng Salt Nwm M MoranouKi Mt II Only MONMOUTH MALL ROUTE 35, MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY Open daily till 9:30 P.M. o Major credit cards accepted.