The Daily Register
VOL. 99 NO.50 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1976 15 CENTS
AT THE STORE - This Is where the action was on most of the weekend. Sales were reported as ex- yesterday's Bicentennial Labor Day — at the cellent both In the downtown shopping areas and AT THE BEACH - Cool temperatures kept the would be overflowing on this, the final long week- stores. This was the scene at Alexander's In Mon- highway shopping centers. beach attendance down yesterday as Is shown here end of the summer. Traffic also wot lighter than In a view of the Sea Bright strand which normally mouth Mall where the parking lot was jammed usual, and It appears most people went shopping. Stores crowded, beaches arenh on holiday
By BKN VAN VLIKT Police said, however, that local tennis courts were kept reation Area at Sandy Hook, said the Labor Day weekend just what was expected during Labor Day. Monmouth Park waa busy throughout the weekend. The biggest traffic congestion "wasn't that busy." - visited by l7,Mt racing fans, and Freehold Raceway accom- It appears that the stores — at least those that were open in northern Monmouth County occurred yesterday at the Mon- While a number of people came to walk and alt on the modated about i.OM persons this Bicentennial Labor Day — were the big attractions. mouth Mall. beaches, he said, "we were a long way from having to close." Many summer visitors to Long Branca emptied their Stores In both the downtown areas and the highway shop- It was the final day of a three-day sales event sponsored Sandy Hook often is filled to capacity during hot summer beach cabanas and summer bungalows during the Labor Day ping centers reported brisk holiday business, which certainly by most of the 135 stores at the shopping center, and police weekends by mid morning. weekend, observing the traditional end to the summer anew. wasn't the case at the beaches or the boardwalks. reported parking was at a premium. Sea Bright, a major beach resort, reported very light use City police reported that the beaches wen aoreewaal And police throughout the shore reported It an unusually of the beaches, and light traffic all weekend, especially yes- empty of the hordes of sunbalhers usually found on a holiday quiet Labor Day weekend. Even traffic on the major high- "The parking lot Is filled. Business is terrific," reported terday, normally the busiest day. weekend The lack of beachgoers was attributed lo the cool ways, such as the Garden State Parkway reported only mod- an enthusiastic Paul Kastner, spokesman for the Mall Coast Guard and New Jersey Marine Police reported the temperatures3 • erate to heavy northbound traffic. The same was true for Rts He said business was much better than last year and the usual heavy boat traffic on Raritan Bay, the Navesink and . Many Shore guests chose more athletic many weather 35 and 38. entire weekend was good. Shrewsbury rivers. pursuits such as tennis, picnicking and bicycle ridlag - leav- Normally, this final weekend of the summer season finds In Red Bank, where only three of the major stores In Police also said it appeared that there was a larger than ing the beaches to those determined to end the summer with the beaches, the resort centers, and the highways overflowing town were open, business was reported as "very good." usual off-shore fishing fleet in operation yesterday, but there an even deeper tan deapite the odds with tourists seeking the final bit of vacation enjoyment. Bernard Natelson, owner of Natelson's, said "there was a were no reported boating accidents Fishing was good off the Long Branch Fishing Pier, re- The weather may have had a lot to do with it. While the lot of business. It was an excellent day." Occasional traffic tie-ups were reported on Ocean Avenue ported one very happy fisherman who also noted that "the threat of rain on Sunday failed to materialize, the tempera- And a spokesman for Stelnbach said, "business has been in the vicinity of the Sea Bright and Highlands bridges during fish aren't interested in whether or not It's Labor Day " tures only reached the mid 70's and there was a cool breeze very good — the same as last year." the scheduled bridge openings. No major traffic jams or accidents were reported In the much of yesterday which kept people from the beaches. In contrast, a spokesman for the National Gateway Rec- Even attendance at the county's two race tracks was not Long Branch area County school enrollments down for 4th year in row By BARBARA KATELL in contrast to a 2,000-pupil decrease the previous Katontown's superintendent tald the 75-year year. old Steelman School, which housed 10 k-J classes FREEHOLD — For the fourth successive An exception to the leveling off of enrollment last year, has not been closed permanently year, student enrollment in the county Is expected is in Eatontown. There, the first school in the "The building could be reopened If a move- to show a drop when most public and parochial county has closed because of the decrease In stu ment Into Ft Monmouth brought in more stu- schools reopen tomorrow. - dents. dents," he reported However, the majority of public school dis- Anthony F Palmisano, Eatontown's superin- Tlnlon Falls is not closing any schools But II tricts in northern and western Monmouth expect tendent of schools, attributed the closing of the 12 loo has experienced a substantial drop in enroll the decrease to be smaller than in previous years room Fred G. Steelman School to reductions in mem over the past several years Many anticipate a leveling off of enrollments And personnel at Ft. Monmouth. ". Dr John F Fanning, superintendent of a few, mostly high school districts, expect an in- He noted that last September enrollment in thr schools, noted that the k-l district enrolled 1.(5* crease. elementary district totaled 2,174 This year, ap- stuedents in I9M and 1.2M last year And he antici- After years of turmoil, parochial schools in the proximately 1.900 students are anticipated pates another drop of approximately five per cent county also expect their enrollments to stabilize at Mr. Palmisano said that between September this year or near last year's levels. And some are faced 1971 and June 1976, the district lost 520 students Monmouth Regional High School, which draws with more applications for admission than there is who lived at Ft Monmouth Over the same five- most of Its students from Ealontown and Tlnton SOVIET JET FIGHTER IN JAPAN - A Soviet Air Force let fighter AAIG25 space. year period, the district lost an additional 110 pu Falls, has not experienced the tame rale of de- Is covered with sheets by Japanese officials after it made an emergency pils from the local population. However, Mr crease as the elementary district landing yesterday at the Hakodate airport at the southern tip of Hokkaido, Over-all, the office of the county superinten- dent estimates that countywide enrollment in pub- Palmisano said thai many of these students may Dr Harold B Smith, principal of the four-year Japan's northernmost main Island. Its skid mark after overrunning the run- also have been children of people employed or sta- high school, said that enrollment had dropped way Is at upper right. lic schools will be 108,000 (or the 1976-77 school year, a drop of 1,000 from September 1175. This is tioned at the fort tee Ceaaly, page I Soviet jet, defector Carter starts drive kept under wraps with blast at Ford cluding ceremonies at which TOKYO (AP) - Soviet air Japanese government and landed at the civilian air- •y CHRIS CONNELL He recalled that in 1012. weighed a Soviet demand for Associates' Press Writer he will sign bills providing aid with the nation struggling In force pilot Viktor I. Belenko field at the northern Japanese for child day-care centers and and his supersonic MIG25 jet the return of the flier and the city of Hakodate the grip of the Depression. plane. With the presidential elec- for victims ot the recent Te Roosevelt defeated the in- fighter were kept under ton Dam disaster in Idaho wraps today as the U.S. gov- Belenko made a dash for Kyodo, the Japanese news tion two months from today. cumbent Hoover Carter de- freedom yesterday from an agency, said the 29-year-old Democratic presidential nom- Ford let surrogates, in- scribed Hoover as "a decent ernment studied his request cluding Sen Bob Dole, the for political asylum and the air base in eastern Siberia lieutenant told police he had inee Jimmy Carter is out and well-intentioned man who been planning to escape to stumping through the East GOP vice presidential norm sincerely believed that our the United States for two for votes while President nee. carry his banner and an- government could not or years because "there is no Ford, emphasizing his In- swer the criticisms Carter le- should not with bold action at- freedom of life in the present cumbency, Is keeping a high vied yesterday on the front tack the terrible economic The Inside Story Soviet society." profile in the White House steps of Franklin D Roose- and social ills of our nation Carter opened his battle velt's "Little White House" In He was leading a Republican THE WEATHER The Japanese Foreign Min- Warm Springs, Ga party which lacked the Saaay aad plcasaal today; smy aad yesterday with a sharp attack istry confirmed that he asked on Ford, labeling him a lat- Dole crossed paths with strength and vision to bring warmer temerraw. Ceaiplete repsrt ta page for political asylum in the Carter later yesterday at a us out ot those dark days." 2. ter-day Herbert Hoover and United States blaming the Republican party stock car race In Darlington. Wetttags are aueucea 1* SC But Carter also promised to "We are in touch with the for myriad economic woes fight inflation and balance the An Listen " that Carter claims the Demo- Carter's running mate, Sen Phis haute* by 14? Lead by {ft U government of Japan," said a US budget State Department spokesman crats will cure Walter F Mondale. spoke at Ceaaers reieaUessly panaes Opea title- II Ford stayed In the White labor rallies in Ohio and Cali- Carter assailed the Nixon Bridge Aavk* V DAILY REGISTER in Washington. "The matter is under consideration." House, by-passing the tradi- fornia. He. charged in a Bar and Ford administrations for Bajtaeu II PHONE NUMBERS tional Labor Day campaign berton, Ohio, address that budget deficits, inflation and Cburifled lin Mala Office JO UK The Foreign Ministry said start to take care of business. Ford's economic policies have unemployment Later, la a Ceamles 8 TH Free 171 WOO toe flier was under police pro- chide Congress for not com- "betrayed" US workers Norfolk. Va . appearance he Crossword Pntte 8 Tal Free JH-IIM tection at a secret location. pleting work on a major tax Carter, speaking from a po- charged that "we have a qui- Eattetials « CatsaMeaDepl ...» 1701 The sleek gray jet, believed revision bill, give a television dium bearing Roosevelt's por- et, dormant, timid leadership Eatertajsmeet, TV U OnsteUea Deft... to be the Soviet Union's fast- interview and prepare for his trait, said, "This year, as Is in Washington, closely tied to lnoatof* H Sports Dei*. est and most advanced fight- own campaign start next 1112, our nation Is divided, special interests " Lifestyle M, 17 MhtaVtewa Bareaa I7I-2W week. our people are out of work er, war shrouded in canvas See Carter, page 1 Hake A Dale U Freeaeht Bareaa 401121 and ringed by riot police at While Carter continues a and our national leaders do OMhurtes 4 Lsag Breech Bareaa .20-0010 the Hakodate airport. five-day whirlwind opening not lead " Corrrrttas It-M "Matthew Bareaa HMO-mi The r«ml.r m»Mn, nf th. CARTER WAVES GOODBYE - Presidents tour that carries him today Price of Antiqua travel value Bailey Gift Mart ho e ul Jlmm Corter ves to the cr0 a f1er h from New York to Con- advertised Sept 2. 1. should Unfon Iteart Board of E^uca P ' V "° * ° " West Front St. Showroom have read 1344. not DM Al- Uaifn Camla» Ceaaen Hetet-ResUarail tion will be held at 8 p.m. speech In Warm Springs. Go., yesterday. Left Is necticut to Philadelphia, Ford closed Sept. 7 through Sept Iways Travel Centre, 1014 New la progress. Shirley open 7 days a week. 872-1500 Tues., Sept 14, at Memorial Carter's mother, Lillian; next to Carter are his plans more distinctly presi- 13 Re-open Sept. 14 at Ocean Ave, Sea Bright, 741 Shop, J7 Broad St., Red Bank Closing September 12 School. wife Rosalyn, daughter Amy, and his aunt. dential activities today, in- Shrewsbury Plaza. 2 Tin D»»1) ITl Uh*l I SHBEW88URY, N J. TUESOAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1976 County school enrollment down
(Continued) junior and senior high school students in a building problems. that has a capacity of 750. Long Branch administrators were sot able to about m since 1973 But he estimated enrollment predict whether this year's enrollment would be may level off this year at approximately 1.300 stu- Walter Colman, the high school's principal, an- dents. ticipates overcrowding will continue for several substantially different from the 5,878 June 30 fig- A contrasting trend is being experienced in yean. Smaller classes now exist only at the first ure But they are hoping they will finally be able Freehold Regional High School District. Bernard and second grade levels of the borough's elemen- to come up with a financially feasible plan to util- T. Lyons, assistant superintendent of schools, said tary school. ize a 11.1 million stale grant for an addition to toe the five-school district anticipates an increase of Matawan Regional High School, which expects city's high school. 472 students, to 7,304, this year. enrollment to grow to approximately 2,000 from A planned new science wing, cafeteria, five last September's 1,830, will continue to operate The high school district has hired IB new additional classrooms and renovation of the fine, teachers. And Howell High School has gone to an with double sessions. This high school has been on graphic and industrial arts area have, been esti- extended day to cope with overcrowding Manala- double sessions since 1971, with no relief in sight mated as costing at least $1 million more, accord- pan and Marlboro High Schools are also over- for several yean. ing to Milton G. Hughes, superintendent of schools. capacity, Mr. Lyons reported. John J. Palsha, assistant superintendent of He said that the administration is now studying schools, said that elementary school enrollment in This district has been discussing the need for a the architect's projections to see if plans can be new high school for several years but has not yet the district is expected to drop about 100 from last cutback. reached a decision as to where or when a new year. The drop will not match the high school in In other local school districts, enrollment pro- building would be built crease. Over-all enrollment in the regional system jections are extremely varied. Fair Haven, for ex- Middletown, the county's largest district, with is anticipated at approximately 6,500. ample, has been experiencing a drop in enrollment since 19(9. It anticipates a continued decrease this 13,095 pupils expected this year, has solved Its Hazlet Is also experiencing overcrowding prob- year to about 870 students from 926 at the end of overcrowding problems at the high school level. lems at the high school level and according to'the Middletown High School South is scheduled to county Planning Board and Roman Cabrera, the June. open with approximately 1,435 students on township's superintendent of schools, It is one of Red Bank, which reported it lost approximate- FAIR PREPARATION — Slicing the peppers and preparing other food for Thursday. The township's second high school has a the few areas of the county experiencing a re- ly 100 students between Janury 1975 and January the annual Tlnton Falls Country Fair are, left to right, Mrs. Peggy Bradley, capacity of 1,800 students in the equivalent of newed housing boom that should result in rapidly 1978, experienced a leveling off last spring. Mrs. Kay Park, Mrs. John Lemon, In whose home the work Is being done, about 90 classrooms. increasing school enrollments at all grade levels Dr. Joan D. Abrams, superintendent of Mrs. Dorothy Schmld and Mrs. Ann Estelie. The fair opens Thursday night The open-space school on Middletown-Llncroft over the next few years. schools, said the district might expect a continued at the fair grounds at the rear of the Municipal Building and will run Road has been under construction for the past Mr. Cabrera noted that as of Aug. 31, enroll- drop, but not at the same rate as last year. How- through Saturday. three years. ment in the township's elementary schools was ever, she noted that the end of the elementary dis- The opening of the new school will finally end down slightly from 4,031 at the end of June to trict's pre-kindergarten program should mean a double sessions at what is now called Middletown 3,826. High school enrollment was up to 1,988 from decrease of approximately 90 to 100 from last High School North. That school Is expected to 1,927. year's 1,249 enrollment. house 1,734 students in a building that has a capac- But, he pointed out that two large new devel- In contrast,' Monmouth Beach experts enroll- Carter starts drive ity of 1,800. Last year, the school housed all of the t0 opments in the township are now being occupied. ment 'crease by at least 41 from last year's 345 3,100 high school students in the township. And the schools are beginning to enroll the new- students. Oceanport also expects an Increase, but High school enrollment in the township is ex- comers a somewhat smaller one. There were 804 studlents pected to remain approximately the same as last The county Planning Board lists approximate- In this district last year; 810 are anticipated this with blast at Ford year. But enrollment in the township's 12 elemen- ly 600 outstanding building permits in the town- year. (Continued) means." much of an obstacle. tary schools is expected to drop approximately 250 ship. And Mr. Cabrera said that almost 400 homes Little Silver anticipates a drop of about 35 Ford and his supporters from last September and 46 from June. In Washington, a spokes- Ford said in an interview should be occupied this school year. from last year's 892 students. And other area dis- claim credit for leading the man for Ford's election com- with ABC News yesterday School administrators attribute some of the He noted that the high school's enrollment is tricts expect either small increases or decreases nation out of the throes of the mittee, William I. Greener, that a victory at the polls on anticipated, drop, about 98 pupils, to the start of expected to continue to increase for at least two or or no substantial change. 1974-75 recession and reducing later challenged Carter's Nov. 2 would strengthen his kindergarten programs in three parochial elemen- three years. And the high school, with a capacity However, If Hazlet's building boom should be- inflation. statements about the econo- hand in dealing with the na- tary schools in the township. of 1,550, Is already overcrowded. The elementary gin to spread to other area municipalities, the my and his capsule history of tion's problems. The unemployment rate for St. Leo the Great in Lincroft expects to enroll schools can still absorb about 500 students, Mr. four-year slide in county enrollments may end the Roosevelt era. Greener "Being elected, getting a August was 7.9 per cent. It approximately 21 kindergarten students for the Cabrera said. But after that the district will have soon. Mid: mandate .. . would give me has crept upward since May, first time in a half-day program. And this paro- greater impact with Con- when it fell to 7.3 per cent. chial school reported that It has wailing lists for "There isn't a serious econ- The rate was S.4 per cent most grades, especially at the seventh and eighth omist in America today who gress, more ability to move ahead," said Ford, who be- when Ford took office, but grade levels. would credit the elimination rose to 6 5 per cent by No- of unemployment during the came president in August 1(74 St. Catherine's in East Keansburg has enrolled Most schools in area vember 1974 and peaked at 9.2 Roosevelt administration to when the Watergate scandals 37 children In its new kindergarten program. Some forced Richard M. Nixon to per cent in May 1975 before of the kindergartners here will attend half-day, anything but the global declining for a year. holocaust of World War II. others full day. Carter has endorsed the St. Mary's in New Monmouth is also starting "President Ford is bringing Ford said, however, trial being an unelected president Humphrey-Hawkins full em- kindergarten classes that are expected to enroll reopening tomorrow this nation economic stability, ployment plan, which seeks to approximately 40 children. drastically reduced inflation '"who came to this office in cut adult unemployment to 3 In sharp contrast to only a few years back Thursday, and seniors, Friday. Classes for all stu- and a lowered unemployment the most unusual of circum- FREEHOLD - Most county public and paro- per cent in four years by pro- when school administrators and boards could not rate through peaceful stances" has not proved chial school students will begin classes for the dents will begin Monday. viding Incentives to private seem to open new schools fast enough, only one 1976-77 year tomorrow. Mater Dei in New Monmouth will hold its half- industry to create Jobs and, if other district is opening a new building this year. But there are exceptions. day orientations for freshmen tomorrow, for soph- necessary, creating public Marlboro is completing its new 40-room middle Among public schools in northern and western omores on Thursday and for Juniors and seniors on works jobs. school on Rt. 520 between Wyncrest and Gordon's Monmouth, Keansburg and Freehold Borough open Friday. All students will report Monday for a full But Carter said last week Corner Road. their doors today. school day. his top priority would be When the school year begins in this township's Middletown, Red Bank Regional High School Private schools in the county will begin classes fighting Inflation and balanc- elementary schools Monday, the one wing of the on the following dates. STATE ing the budget, and that some new school that is completed will open with double and Freehold Regional High School District all be- social programs would have sessions. The district hopes to open the school's gin classes Thursday. However, the two high Hillel School of the Shore Area, Wanamassa, to wait until that fight was other wing in about six weeks. school districts will hold orientation for freshmen and the Talmudical High School of Central New tomorrow. And Middletown will hold orientation won. Opening of the middle school will mean the Jersey, Howell, today. tomorrow for kindergarten students. School strike is threatened Dole and Carter shook closing of two small older schools in the township, Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, tomor- row. JERSEY CITY - While Labor Day marks the end of hands when they crossed at a the eight-room Morganville School and the four- Marlboro will begin classes for all students Ranney School, Tinton Falls and Rumson, The • summer vacation and the beginning of another school year to stock car race in Darlington, class Marlboro Village School. In addition, the Monday. New School of Monmouth County, Holmdel, and New Jersey's students, it marks the onset of labor disputes in but Carter spokesman Jody Central School on Rt. 79 which has been serving as the area's three parochial high schools will Oakburst Country Day School, will all begin some school districts. Powell said his candidate al- a middle school, will go back to serving lower have staggered opening days. classes Monday. More than 200 members of the Jersey City Education As- most canceled his appearance grades. At Red Bank Catholic, freshmen will report to- when he learned Dole was go- Tentative enrollment figures in Marlboro in- morrow, freshmen and sophomores on Thursday, Rumson Country Day School and Bayshore sociation were expected to begin a strike today after in- Christian School, Leonardo, Wednesday, Sept. 15 tensified contract talks yesterday failed to produce a settle- ing to be there. dicate an over-all increase of approximately 100 to and Juniors and seniors on Friday. Brookdale Community College begins classes ment. Powell said Carter kept his about 3,600 students. At St. John Vianney Regional High School In Holmdel, half-day orientations will be held for tomorrow. The teacher union's secretarial and clerical staff voted commitment to attend the Overcrowding is still a problem in several dis- freshmen today; sophomores, tomorrow; juniors, Monmouth College starts Thursday. last Tuesday not to report to work unless a contract settle- race only after finding out tricts. Keansburg will continue to house its 1,000 ment was reached. that Sen. Strom Thurmond, The rest of the 2,100-member union could Join the picket R-S.C , had pressured the lines tomorrow, when the schools are scheduled to open to the race organizers to Invite district's 38,000 students. Dole Powell accused Dole of ex- Mars life clues stir scientists The teachers voted last June not to return to the class- rooms if a contract for the coming school year was not hibiting "bad manners and bad taste" for showing up at PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The lack of organics is "the They have described Viking signed. ADVERTISEMENT the race. Carter later de- Scientists say that if Viking 2 single argument against biol- 1's findings "tantalizing, but Representatives of the JCEA and the Board of Education finds organic molecules when ogy life," Soffen said. "I Inconclusive" and "bizarre here have been negotiating since Friday. clined to adopt Powell's lan- guage, but he noted that his it sifts Martian soil they will would have said, 'That is life,' chemistry." be convinced that life exists but that organic is holding me own invitation to the race was If the smallest of organic Pro-gaming fond half way to goal longstanding. on the red planet. back." The Viking 1 space probe If Viking 2 comes up with compounds can be discovered New loan ATLANTIC CITY - Major contributions by Atlantic City Dole made appearances two seems to have been telling organic molecules, "that by Viking 2 in the rocky hotels and a newspaper have put the Pro-Casino Committee weeks ago on Carter's heels about the discovery of life for would do it for us," he said. plains of Utopia, the essen- to Rebuild Atlantic City almost half way toward its campaign in Seattle and Des Moines, the past few weeks, Dr. Ger- Scientists at the Jet Propul- tials for life will have been goal of $1 million. Iowa. found. Both candidates drove ald Soffen, Viking's chief sci- sion Laboratory here thought source for Sanford L. Weiner, executive director of the committee, entist, said yesterday. But he they might find organic sub- Of course, Soften said, released a list of persons and businesses Sunday that have around the track in a pace car, but Carter sat in the said its experiments failed to stances on Mars, but they there is always the possibility contributed more than 11,000 to the effort to pass a November produce any of the carbon were unprepared for the dis- that Martian organisms are referendum to legalize casino gambling for this struggling re- lead car, while Dole's was relegated to the fifth spot. based, or organic, molecules covery of what apparently based on some other com- sort. pound, and get along quite homeowners which are found in every liv- seems to be life-harboring soil A formal report on contributions to the campaign will be ing thing on earth that contains no orxanics. well without otxialcs. which allows homeowners made to the state later. Man is fatally to cash In on the equity of Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, recently purchased by Resorts In- Grand their homes without selling. ternational Inc., heads the list of contributors with (50,000 stricken on boat This method of borrowing Resorts, which owns a casino in the Bahama Islands, also SANDY HOOK - A Pater- has become so popular that plans to put a ISO-million, 1,000-room hotel on a vacant trad son man was fatally stricken Opening literally tens of thousands further up the Boardwalk The Chaltonte-Haddon Hall has while on board a party fishing of homeowners file ap- 1.001 rooms and is the largest hotel in the state. boat in Sandy Hook Bay Sat- 1021 Route 36 in Middle- plications every year. urday. town is the site for the new- BIG MONEY LOANS, According to Coast Guard est branch or THE MONEY SMALL PAYMENTS State lags in recession recovery officials here and Marine Po- STORE. Most area residents TRENTON - The state Economic Policy Council says ' are familiar with television Under this method a 1 lice in Monmouth Beach, Wil- New Jersey continues to lag behind the rest of the country in liam Wallace, 54, of 250 Dixon commercials of this major homeowner can borrow any recovering from the recent recession. lending institution featuring amount from a few hundred Ave , Paterson, fell uncon- v The council, which advises the governor on economic scious shortly before 10 p.m. Phil Rizzuto, the. ex Yankee dollars up to $25,000 and matters, also said New Jersey was recovering more slowly while on board the Seahorse, baseball star and currently sometimes much more. This from the recession than other Northeastern states. a party boat out of Atlantic a sporttcaiter for the team, type of loan permits for , The council's Comparative Economic Index, based on per- Highlands. as its ipokesman. long term payout, there- sonal income, agricultural employment, retail sales and sales fore payments can be as Police said the victim was EXPERIENCED of electric power, Indicated the state would have 142,000 addi- small as needed. taken to Monmouth Medical MANAGER tional jobs available if New Jersey's recovery had followed Center, Long Branch, by the DEBT CONSOLIDATION the national trend. Highlands First Aid unit. Hos- The branch is headed up Latest unemployment figures showed there were 350,200 pital officials said Mr Wall- by Edward Tomaini, a top The money can be used persons without jobs in New Jersey in July, representing 10.5 ace was pronounced dead on executive of THE MONEY for any purpose at all in- per cent of the labor force. State officials said it was the low- arrival. Autopsy results were STORE since Its inception. cluding debt consolidation, He is a long time resident est rate since January 1975. not available last night. payment of taxes, medical of the area and is consid- expenses, college tuition, ered an expert in real estate purchase of an automobile, and related financing fields. new furniture, or even for business purposes. , Weather: Sunny, pleasant FRIENDLY ADVICE NO OBLIGATION Sunny and pleasant today, morning temperatures in the Skies were generally clear Ed, as his friends call high 70 to 75. Clear, moonlit low 40s and 30s. through the northern two- him, invites area residents to Ed points out that skies tonight, low mid 50s to The record high for the thirds of the Atlantic Coast call him at 671-5600 when Modem Acceptance Cor- low 60s Sunny and warmer month of September was bro- states. he often to confidentially poration better known as tomorrow, high in 70s. Wind ken yesterday at Sioux Falls, TIDES analyze your property THE MONEY STORE has additional branches in the westerly 5 to 10 miles per S.D., with a reading of 104 SMdyHMk equity plus your income area where experienced hour today, light and variable and equaled at Williston, TODAY - High 7:19 p.m. and repayment capabilities tonight. Ocean water tem- ND.it 101 and tell you exactly how managers can offer the same; and low 1:07 p.m. friendly st/vice.. If you lire peratures are in the mid to Temperatures early today much you on borrow'and TOMORROW - High 7:4] mar Bricktown you can call upper (0s. dropped into the 40s in most a.m. and 8:01 p.m. and low what your payments should be. Bob Benson at 458-1000. Cooler air moved into the of the northern Rockies, while 1:34 a.m. and 1:53 p.m. In Toms River it's Dick Fel- northern Rockies and western thundershowers were report- For Red Bank and Rumsop SECONDARY ton at 244*300. You are portions of the Dakotas today ed through Florida, the east- bridge, add two hours; Sea HELLO DOWN THERE — Buck Nolan, who 1$ a 7-foot, 6-Inch circus clown, MORTGAGE LOANS invited to call for informa- after Labor Day's record- ern half of the Gulf Coast and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; greets young spectators at the Hoxle Brothers Circus in Union Beach. The Hie figures quoted will tion or adrlce era though breaking heat in the northern southwestern Texas. A tew Long Branch, deduct IS min- Friday event was sponsored by the Union Gardens Fire Company. Gazing be based on a highly popu- you haw no intention of Plains, while many northern showers lingered in the Rock- utes; Highlands bridge, add up at Mr. Nolan are Frank Christian of Hazlet, 3, and Klmberly Burns of borrowing. lar method of borrowing, Atlantic sutes reported early- ies. 40 minutes. Keansburg, age 2. 9«*8BURY. NJ njESQAY. SBTEMBE". 7. 117* AeWORLD New local fish kill blamed •JTU PLO saves face in crisis on oxygen deficiency in sea CAIRO — The Arab League'! imnlnnnn vole to SANDY HOOK - TV see It is the second ftskklll a that the data be gath- was trekea ap by Harriett* the Palestine UbenUoa Organization u a member gives the and major fish kill to hit the the ocean waters oft New Jer- ered to prove once and far all Belle, moved teeth and in PLO a face^aving way out of tU debacle la Lebanon New Jersey coastline this sey this rammer. The area whether the sludge itself is tttaltled In the water* be- The leafM'i decision yesterday to promote the PLO from aarnmer has been reported In was affected by a hug* algae helping to pull oxygen out of twtea six aid a miles east el obterver lUUu to the 21st full voting member will probably •• It-mil* area from Sea bloom In July which called a the water. If It is, then we Atlantic Ctty. encourage pragmatic moderates around PLO leader Yaalr •right to Sea Girt. fish kill want action to shut dowa that A spokesman said oxygen Arafat to cut their lotaes and begin planning for a role in an The president of the Ameri- BuUoch said sports divers dumpsite," the conlevels- "so lew that virtually Arab-Israeli peace settlement can Littoral Society here, Da- and commercial fishermen servationist said nothing can survive" have •Admitting them to the League is the lead we could do," vid BuUoch. said (be new fish have reported that dead fish Paul Andenoa, heed of ma- been recorded. •aid an Egyptian diplomat. "The PLO today it diminished kill ranged from IN feet to and lobsters arc being pulled rine protection at the EPA's The Jersey shore has been and threatened, to It needed a boost." tight miles offshore In the At- up in traps and that they Edison laboratory, said low plagued with problems this Since Syrian troops Invaded Lebanon In June to prevent lantic Ocean. have seen dead fish and dis- oxygea levels had been dis- summer Garbage aad dead the Palestinians and their Lebanese Moslem allies from over- Bulloch said the kill was tressed surf clami on the covered by his agency flak washed ashore la a num- runing the Lebanese Christians, Egypt has become the PLO's apparently caused by sewage ocean bottom. But he saM he did not have ber of retort communities, main patron For now, Syria appears willing to allow Egypt to sludge dumping. Environmen- Bulloch said one of the re- enough evidence to Justify forcing the beaches It be continue In this role, but Damascus eventually will want con- tal Protection Agency re- ports be received was from a closing or moving the dump- doted, two red tides were re- trol over the Pakabmns because any Palestinian state would searchers put the blame on diver who was In an area two site ported near here last month adjoin Syria. low oxygen levels in the wa- milts from a spot where The state Department of aad large ntmbers of dead ters, i condition that can be sludge is dumped under a fed- Environmental Protection caused by pollution-fostered eral permit. said Thursday the original al bay beaches • South Africa talks held optimistic algae blooms. "This time, we're going to gte bloom, which reportedly town oa Leaf Beach Island PARIS — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger feels the way may be clear for him to undertake a new round of shuttle diplomacy, aimed this time at defusing the threat of a race SWIMMIR RECOGNIZED - Long Branch City war In southern Africa. Council President Richard G. Traversa, right, Kissinger said his three days of talks with South African presents Mrs. Wendy Boglloll with a plaque In rec- Siciliano declares assets Prime Minister John Vorster In Zurich, Switzerland, ended on ognition of her accomplishments In the Summer M1DDLETOWN - Ralph A alto listed $3,045 as credited la the River Plaza section of tl loans totaling P.M held by a "fruitful" note. His next project Is a trip to Xfrica. Olympics. Mrs. Boglloll, a Monmouth College stu- Siciliano, Republican candi- to his retirement fund with Mlddletown. Is attested it the Central Jersey Bank aad The secretary went from Zurich yesterday to London and dent, won a gold medal as part of the American date for Congress, has re- JCPfcL. SN.4M At debits, he tald. he the Utilities Employ*! Credit Paris to discuss the situation in southern Africa with British 400-meter freestyle relay swimming team and a leased a financial disclosure Mr. Siciliano further has a home mortgage of Untot He tald he ewe* $7M officials and French President Valery Glscard d'Estaing. He bronze medal In the 100-meter butterfly com- of his assets and liabilities stated that he owns a 1171 $11,172 M held by the United ea charge accounts and credit sees West German officials in Bonn today and then returns to petition. Rep. James J. Howard, D- Volvo car and that his home Jersey Bank, and two person- cards. Washington. N.J., his opponent, said Kissinger told a news conference in Zurich that he and through a spokesman that he Vorster made enough progress on racial problems In Africa to would release a financial dis- warrant negotiations with black leaders. closure too. He did not say Two Guys denies union's Dog blamed when the disclosure would be "I believe the basis for further negotiations exists, but some work remains to be done," he said. made. Mr Siciliano listed his total Schools, open with little trouble income for the year 1175 at charges of strike-breaking mm 52 Of this amount, he MIDDl.ETOWN - The atrfte. Ignitions After a Labor Day weekend marked by a busing protest in baby death laid, $24,415 wai salary re- president of Local lW of the James Goldman, a "At a time when uwmptoy and a school bombing, students returned to classes today in ceived from the Jersey Cen- Retell Store Employes Union, man for the company la New meat la New Jertty It at an Louisville, Key. In three other large cities, schools opened NEW YORK (AP) - A A welfare worker had tral Power tnd Light Co., which is striking at II Two York, vehemently refuted Mr all-time hie*, this amanagly with new moves toward desegregation apparently meeting mother who left her five-day- promised to give her a crib where be Is employed as an old daughter alone with a today, she said. Guys retail outlets In North- Kuuora'i claim. lew rate of defection It lest! little opposition engineer, and $3,500 Is from ern and Central New Jersey, mony to the dedication of starving German shepherd Yesterday morning, Miss "We deny the charges total- Officials In Milwaukee, St. Louis and Omaha, Neb., pre- salary received from Middle- charged yesterday that the these linking workers." he while she went to get money Bashold said, she left the ly," he declared. "Any resig- dicted a peaceful first day with no demonstrations anticipated town where he U an elected company wai trying to for food returned to find the apartment alone at 7 a.m. to nations have been absolutely as they tried out plans to Improve the racial balance of their Republican Township Com- "break" the now lt-day-old baby dead, partially eaten by pick up some belongings from voluntary." The company tad aaloa classrooms. mitteeman. strike. have yet to return lo the There was some protest around the country among teach- the 15-pound dog. the hospital, including 120 in Mr. Klntora said there have cash with which to buy food Interest from savings "The company has launched been only a "qandful" of res- negotiating table ers — but over contracts, not racial Integration. The woman was charged amounted to $60 24 and $31 16 with negligent homicide. The for herself, the baby and the an all-out campaign to woo In Buffalo, N.Y., last night, teachers defying court in- was received as dividends workers back to work, junctions voted by a 2-1 margin to strike and said they would dog was destroyed. dog. The refrigerator In the apartment was empty. from stock, Mr. Siciliano said through telephone calls and picket aU schools today. Classes for the city's 54,000 public "I left the baby on the In his statement. Neighbors in the tenement personal harassment," laid school pupils were to begin tomorrow. floor with the dog to protect It He also said he owns II said later that as far as they Samuel Klntora. "Once they Teachers In Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., were scheduled . . The dog ate my baby," U.S. Savings Bonds in $25 knew, she had no friends in succeed, the company has a to take strike votes today, and strike deadlines were set for Joanne Bashold, 24, told po- denominations and has 353 the building. program of asking employe! later this week In districts in Oregon, Tennessee and Rhode lice yesterday when they ar- shares In the Putnam Growth rived at her barren sixth-floor to sign t 'resignation' from Island. When she returned 1% Fund valued at $10 61 per walkup apartment in Spanish the union This tetter of 'res- hours later, Carra was dead, share. He hat a total of ap- Harlem. ignation' is then mailed to our 3-day holiday death toll is 476 her tiny body torfr, blood on proximately $1,700 in deposits office." Miss Bashold, who is un- Union leaders marked Labor Day 1176 by recalling the the muzzle of the dog. Miss divided among the Central married and has lived on wel- Nearly 4,000 workers - in- crusaders of the early workers' movement, while politicians Bashold said she rushed down Jersey Bank, the Community fare since moving here from cluding 275 at the Mores on campaigned and many Americans celebrated summer's swan the street to telephone police. State Bank and the Utilities Ohio in June, was Jailed over- Rt. It here and in Manalapan song by seeking sun at beaches and bargains at stores. "It was the most shocking Employes Credit Union. He night. She faced arraign- — are participating in the Warm temperatures and sunny skies that prevailed over thing I've ever teen," Officer ment today in Manhattan most of the nation sent millions to the roads in their cars. The Al Dwyer said. "I felt out- Criminal Court. three-day death toll reached 476, M more than died during the raged that something like same period last year. The dog, a four-month-old that could happen." female whose ribs protruded The National Safety Council predicted from MO to 460 "We are as horrified as the visibly, was destroyed for ex- deaths due to automobile accidents. police, if not more so," said amination of its stomach con- The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and Sam Elber, spokesman for tents to verify that it killed ended at midnight yesterday in each time zone. the city's Human Resources the baby. Police said the dog Administration, which Is re- Last year, 407 persons died In Labor Day weekend traffic hadn't eaten for at least six sponsible for welfare. "We accidents. The worst Labor Day death toll was (88 In IMS days before the attack. are investigating this, both Syria threatens military step-up , Miss Bashold gave birth to for the abuse and neglect of the baby, Carra, at Bellevue the child and the history of BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria has threatened to step up its hospital on Wednesday. Au- the mother's case." military Intervention In Lebanon If Palestinian guerrillas and thorities said she told them their Moslem leftist allies try to sabotage the Inauguration her pregnancy resulted from Police said before they en- Sept. 21 of President-elect Ellas Sarkis, Christian sources re- a rape that she never report- tered the apartment they ported today. ed to police. heard the dog whimpering in- The sources said Syrian government officials made the She returned Sunday night side. The animal offered no threat yesterday during meetings in Damascus with one of to her two-room apartment. resistance when authorities their chief Lebanese allies, Pierre Gemayel of the Christian The only furniture was a put a noose around its neck Phalange party, which has the largest Christian militia fight- wooden folding chair and a and led it away to the Ameri- Ing In the civil war. brown rug folded in half on can Society for the Pre- Phalangist sources said the Syrians, because of the con- which mother and baby slept. vention of Cruelty to Animals tinuing warfare in Beirut, are proposing that the swearing in The dog slept nearby to be destroyed ceremony for Sarkis be held in Chtoura, 40 miles east of the capital In territory occupied by the Syrian army. Bill benefits average taxpayer Put WASHINGTON - Ordinary taxpayers are winning more benefits than they are losing as a Senate-House panel puts to- gether a compromise tax-revision bill. The final score may be known late this week, when mem- your bers of the conference committee expect to finish the bill and .send It to the House and Senate for one last vote. Most Issues concerning individual taxpayers were settled during the first seven days of the conference. Chief among name these is a $16-billion-ayear tax-cut extension through Dec. SI, 1177. Provisions generally affecting only taxpayers who earn more than 150,000 a year are the major points of contention remaining between the House and Senate conferees. where it Rubber strike end expected COLUMBUS, Ohio — The last of the Big Four tire makers has settled with the United Rubber Workers, raising hopes counts the most... that the longest rubber strike In U.S. history could end this week. B F. Goodrich negotiators announced on Labor Day that after two days of Intensive talks in Columbus with union bar- on a Central Jersey Bank gainers they had reached tentative agreement on a new three- year contract. LITTLI MR. HAZLKT — Robert Bove, S. right, URW President Peter Bommarito said he expected union was dubbed Little Mr. Hazlet at contest Sunday at High Interest Savings Book! locals to ratify the pact today and tomorrow. The strike, the Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club. Chris Bove, oge which began on April 21, was in its 140th day today. 3, left, was named second runner-up and Steven The union initially called about to.000 members out on Garln, age 6. center, first runner-up Forty-nine When your name is on a CJB savings book, you'll strike against the major tire makers — Goodyear, Goodrich, contestants between the ages of 8, 3 and 6 partici- get interesting reading... with the highest interest Uniroyal and Firestone. Goodyear and Firestone settled last pated In the contest, sponsored by the swim club. month, and their workers are back on the Job. About 12,O»0 Three township senior citizens were ludges. rates the law allows us to pay. Make your money Uniroyal workers are set to vote on their new proposed con- grow with a regular savings account or investors tract .__ Hyperactive child passbook savings account at Central Jersey Bank sessions scheduled and Trust Company. Put your name on a CJB high The Daily Register NEPTUNE - The Child Evaluation Center and the •ttxil OFFSET interest book today. Community Mental Health Center of Jersey Shore Me- ZEROX COPIES dical Center will offer four continuing sessions on the INSTANT "Management of the Hype- ractive Child." PRINTING They will be held each CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Wednesday through Sept. 21 White You watt AISTD TRU8TT COMBANV from 7 to II p.m. in the hospi- tal's mental health center. "f wolf press inc 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES in i DrajAeWn Red Bank, 741-9300 MEMBER FDIC MIDOLESEX MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Call im For Help Day or IFonrcrfp Onnl frmnn] Night 4 TheDtaflyReghler SHREWSBURY, H J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. Rites set for man HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Massage parlor Mrs. Anne Mauro, Philip Schwartz, U, of «8C mother of attorney Piazza Victoria, died Sunday at Monmouth Medical Center, Obituaries LONG BRANCH - Mrs killed on Parkway Long Branch. hearing is slated IHIinilMIIIIIIIMIMimilMIIHIMmMimi Anne E Mauro, 20 Lipplncott Mr. Schwartz was born in HOLMDEL - Funeral ar- was struck by a car driven by SHREWSBURY - A hear- upon a report of the operation Ave., died Saturday at Moo- Russia and had lived here 45 rangements have been made John F. Griffin Jr., 18, of ing is scheduled In Municipal Sled by Pohce Chief Raymond mouth Medical Center. yean. He was a retired chick- for Robert A. Whittam, 17, of Yonkers, N.Y. Police sur- Court here for Sept. II oa Mass based upon am In- Mrs. Frank Gleason, 72, She was born in CreskiU. en fanner, and more recently 76 Franklin Ave., Ocean mised that the victim's car charges that the owner of the vestigation and Interview Mrs. Mauro was a member had been employed as a cus- Grove, who was fatally in- had apparently broken down, Golden Touch massage par- with the owner of Phase HI, of Our Lady Star of the Sea todian at the Manalapan mother of police captain jured Friday when he was causing him to set out on foot lor, 43 Newman Springs Road, Mrs Dolores Frazer of Lake Roman Catholic Church. Township High School. PORT MONIIOUTH - Mrs. Frank Gleason; three tons, She wat the widow of struck by a car while crossing (or help. failed to obtain the necessary Myrtle M. Gleason, 72, of 12 Capt. Frank Gleason of the Thomas J. Maura, who died the Garden State Parkway Mr. Whittam was taken to He was a member of the business license. In his .report, Chief Mass Charles St., died Sunday in Mlddletown Polic Depart- in 1969 Mr. Maura was a for- near Exit 114, State Police re- Riverview Hospital, Red Guardian Lodge, 652, Knights The following, day, a bear- accused her of making mis- Riverview Hospital, Red ment, Richard Gleason of mer chairman of the city ported. Bank, by the Lincroft First of Pythias of Brooklyn, and ing li scheduled before the representations on the appli- Bank, fallowing a long Illness. Union, and Edwin Gleason of Planning Board and charter Police said Mr. Whittam Aid unit. Police said he died the Lakewood Lodge, FfcAM Borough Council on allega- cation filed with the borough Mrs. Gleason was born in Leonardo; a daughter, Mrs. commissioner. stopped his car at noon on the In the hospital at approxi- Surviving are his widow, tions that the Phase 111 for a business license for Newark and lived here for the Lorraine Powell of Sabastian, She is survived by two sons, southbound shoulder of the mately 2:20 p.m An autopsy Mrs. Flora Schwartz; a son, Health Studio, same address, Phase HI, and of failing to past IS years. Fit.; seven grandchildren Dr. Thomas J. Mauro of parkway and was apparently report has not yet been re- David A. Schwartz at home; filed an application contain- obtain a license for Golden Surviving are her husband, and one great-grandchild. South Laguna, Calif., and crossing the road when he leased, police stated. two daughters, Mrs. Edis ing misrepresentations. Touch. The Scott Funeral Home, Robert L. Mauro, the Long No summons has been is- Kanczuker of Roosevelt, and At stake in both cases is the Mrs. Eveline Clarence W. Kirby Belford, is In charge of ar- Branch city attorney; and six Harmer S. Trafford sued to Mr. Griffin, according Mrs. Rita L. Feinberg of Dix- possible revocation of the li- ASBURV PARK - Funeral rangements. grandchildren. FAIR HAVEN - Harmer S. to police. ie Hill, NY.; a brother, Ir- cense, closing of the business- Dickemann Trafford, 71, of 153 Oxford Mr. Whittam was an In- ving Schwartz of Freehold; a es, and a possible fine. services were to be held The Hoffman Funeral FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Arthur Ave., died yesterday at Riv- spector for the International sister, Mrs. Shirley Kra, Hol- The borough's case is based today for Clarence W. "BUI" Home is in charge of arrange- Funeral services were to be erview Hospital, Red Bank. Telephone and Telegraph lywood, Fla., and three Kirby, 82, ol «M Second Ave , ments. held today for Mrs. Eveline He was bom here and lived Corp. of Belleville for IS grandchildren. Anthony IVAmore who died Friday at Mon- LEONARDO - Mrs. Paul- Tuzenu Dickemann, 82, of mouth Medical Center, Long Charles E. Duche here all his life. years. He retired six years HAZLET — Services were ine Kisselman, 70, of 12 Ap The Free-man Funeral Matter Road, who died Friday Branch. He was a school Mr. Trafford was a retired ago. held today for Anthony N. pleton Ave., died Sunday in BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. - Home of Freehold, Is in at the Freehold Area Hospi- crossing guard here for many carpenter and was a member Surviving are a brother, D'Amore Sr, 50 of 282 Laurel Riverview Hospital, Red Funeral services have been charge of arrangements. ta]. years. Bank. held for Charles Edward of the Holy Trinity Evangeli- Harry O. Whittam of Sparta Ave., who died Thursday in 11 cal Lutheran Church, Red and a sister, Mrs. O. Gerald Mr§. Paul Siciliano Bayshore Community Hospi- Mrs. Dickemann was the Mr. Kirby had been em Mrs. Kisselman was born in Duche, 69, of Colonial Club widow of John F. Dickemann, Bank. Lawson, here. RED BANK — Funeral ser- tal, Holmdel. ' ployed as a personnel man- Brooklyn, N.Y. and lived in Drive, Apt. 102, who died In who died in IMS. Bethesda Memorial Hospital He was the husband of the The Arthur K. Brown Home vices will be held today for Mr. D'Amore was bom in ager at the Diehl Manufac- Newark before moving here She was bom In Helmetta, turing Co., Somerville. 20 years ago. She retired 13 on Aug. 26. late Judith Bakke who died in for Funerals, Montclair, is in Mrs. Angelina Giambrone Newark and had lived here 1966. charge of arrangements. Siciliano, 68, of 47 Pinckney for 11 years. He was a truck and had lived in Tinton Falls He was born In Newark and years ago as chief operator Born In New York, he lived before moving here 28 years had lived here for SO years. for the New Jersey Bell Tele- He Is survived by a son, Road, who died Friday at driver for the Branch Motor in the Monmuuth County, N J ago. She was a communicant phone Co., Newark, and was Frank L. Trafford of Rum- Mrs. Edna Phillips Riverview Hospital. ' Express Co., Newark and was He was predeceased by his area for 30 yearsN>efore mov- of St. Peter's Episcopal wife, Mrs. Louise Burk Kirby a member of the H. McCully son; two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Siciliano was bom in a member of the Teamsters ing here. RED BANK - Mrs. Edna Church of Freehold. la UN. Chapter, Telephone Pioneers. Richard Call, here, and Mrs. Long Branch, and was a life- Local 478, Union. He was also He had (been Employed In Phillips, 78, of 67 E. Bergen Surviving are several Surviving are a daughter, George Carter of Brick Town- long resident of Monmouth a member of VFW Post 5383, Surviving are her husband, Research and Development at Place, died Saturday at the nieces and nephews. Mrs. Anita "Bordluk of West ship; his mother, Mrs. Sam- County. She was a commu- Newark, and the Disabled Arthur Kisselman; a daugh- Fort Monmouth, for 30 years. John L. Montgomery Medical The Freeman Funeral Long Branch, and a grand- ter, Mrs. Pauline Weimann of uel Trafford of Manalapan; a nicant of St. Anthony's Ro- American Veterans Post, He was a member of the Home, Freehold Township. • Home, Freehold, Is in charge son. Hazlet; her brother-in-law, George B. Moxley Masonic brother, Lyle Trafford of New man Catholic Church of Red here. York City; a sister, Mrs. John Mrs. Phillips was born in of arrangements. The Flock Funeral Home, Harold Deming of Pequan- Lodge 277, F it A.M., in Fair New York and had lived here Bank. Surviving are his widow, Long Branch, is in charge of nock; four grandchildren and Haven, N.J., and a member Campanella of Rumson and Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Mary D'Amore; two nine grandchildren. 45 years. She had served with arrangements. two-great-grandchildren. of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon the U.S. Navy during World Paul A. Scillano; two sons, sons, Anthony D'Amore Jr. of Lottery winners and the Square Club, both at The Worden Funeral Home, Paul C. Siciliano of Eaton- Ocean Township and Joseph The Laurel Funeral Home, War I. She wast former mem- TRENTON - The winning Mrs. Paul De Filippo Ft. Monmouth. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- town, and Joseph A. Siciliano C. D'Amore at home; a West Keansburg, is in charge ber of the Republican Execu- number in yesterday's New of arrangements. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. rangements. tive Committee. of New York City; a brother, daughter, Linda D'Amore, WKJiT LONG BRANCH - Frank Giambrone of Long also at home; five brothers, Jersey Pick-It lottery was Mrs. Angelllna De Flllppo, 82, Vivian Giglio Duche; and five Mrs. Phillips was the widow 8(4. The straight bet paid Gerald Milinsky sisters, Mrs. Helen Wilkens Nicholas Penta Branch, and four grand- Alfred D'Amore of Millstone of I Larchwood Ave., died of Otmar Phillips, who died in Township, Atilio D'Amore of $224 50. box bet paid $37, and BRADLEY BEACH - Ger- and Mrs. Florence Carlock, LONG BRANCH - Funeral children. Friday at the Westwood Hull 1949. Kearny, Carmine D'Amore of the front and back pair, $22. ald Milinsky, 28, of 606 Main both of Fair Haven, N.J., services were to be held The John E. Day Funeral Nursing home, Long Branch. Surviving is her sister, Mrs. Freehold, Natale D'Amore of The winning Pick-It number St., died Sunday at the Jersey Mrs. Olive Carlie of Winter today for Nicholas Penta, 99, Home, Red Bank, is in charge Mrs. De Filippo was a com- Emma Kenner of Ocean Hillside and James D'Amore Saturday was 797. Shore Medical Center, Nep- Park, Fla., Mrs. Iola Frances of 1195 Lincoln Square, who of arrangements. municant of St. Jerome's Ro- Township. of Edison and three sisters, The straight bet paid $395 tune. of Glen Ridge, NJ, and Mrs died Saturday at Monmouth man Catholic Church. She Medical Center. The Woolley Funeral Home Mrs. Anna AntoneUi and Mrs. and the front or back pair Mr. Milinsky was born in Muriel Mack of Rawllngs, of Long Branch, is in charge John Poka had lived in this area all of He was a communicant of Marguerite Dafgek, both of paid $39.50. There was no box her life. Neptune, and had lived most Md. of arrangements. RUMSON - Funeral ser- St. Michael's Roman Catholic vices were held yesterday for Edison and Mrs. Rose Croce bet payoff. She was predeceased by her of his life here. He was em- The National Chapel Funer- Church. John Poka, 80, of 43 Lafayette of Newark. The winning number Friday husband p«yj FVt FjllWBi, .«. ployed as a construction al Home, Lantana, Fla., was Frederick J. Harrison was 230. in charge of arrangements. He operated a barber shop St., who died Thursday at The John J. Ryan Home for Surviving are a son, An- worker. He served two tours A straight bet paid $268; with the U.S. Navy during the here for 70 years. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Riverview Hospital, Red Funerals, Keansburg, is in thony De Filippo, here; two Mrs. L. Andruskiew.cz He was chief of the Elberon Frederick J. Harrison, 86, of Bank. charge of arrangements. box $44.50, and front-back, daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Vietnam War. He was a mem- $26.50. ber o'f the Veterans of For- EAST KEANSBURG - Fire Co. in 1923. 97 Colts Neck Road, died Sat- Mr. Poka was born in Hun- Nannini and Mrs. Anne Surviving are five daugh- urday at the Geraldine L. gary and came to this country George C. Jones Mewes, bothtiere; eight eign Wars Post 2226 of Oak- Mrs. Lottie Andruskiewicz, Red Bank's AA hurst. 72, of 47 Verdun Place, died ters, the Misses Elizabeth, Thompson Medical Home, 50 years ago. He had lived in RED BANK - George C. grandchildren. Angela, and Ida Penta and Wall Township. Surviving are his mother Sunday in Monmouth Medical Elizabeth before moving here Jones, 99, of 19 Pearl St., marks 35tb year The Woolley Funeral Home, Mrs. Louis Graniero, all of and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Center, Long Branch, follow- Mr. Harrison was a retired six years ago after retiring as died Sunday in Riverview RED BANK - The Red Long Branch, Is In charge of here and Mrs. Jack McLain Peter Mikal of Freehold ing a long illness. carpenter. He had lived in a toolmaker and tool design- Hospital, Red Bank. Bank chapter of Alcoholics arrangements. of Mullins, South Carolina; Township. East Orange and Colts Neck er. He was bom in Middletown Anonymous celebrated its She was born in Con- three grandchildren and eight before moving here. Mr. Poka was a member of and had lived in the shore 35th anniversary at a meeting Mrs. John Ziemanis The Freeman Funeral necticut and lived in Jersey great grandchildren. Surviving are two daugh- the First Presbyterian area all his life. , attended by 300 people in Tri- RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Home of Freehold, is in City for many years where charge of arrangements. she and her late husband, Jo- The Woolley Funeral Home, ters, Mrs. Carolyn Hunt of Church of Rumspn. He was employed by An- nity Episcopal Church. I.ana L. Ziemanis, 50, of Nut here, is in charge of arrange- Howell Township, and Mrs. He is survived by his wid- Swamp Road, died yesterday seph, owned and operated the gelo's Paving Co., here. The Red Bank group is the Edmund Logue Polish-American Citizens ments. Mabel Eblovl of Rahway; 10 ow ' Mrs. Helen Nobl Poka, Surviving are a brother, Is- parent unit in Monmouth at Astoria General Hospital. grandchildren, and 19 great- and a sister, Mrs. Julia Au- N.Y. KEANSBURG - Funeral Club until their retirement 21 Alfred Fuller saic Jones^and a sister, Miss county and has spawned nu- years ago. grandchildren. gustln of Plainfield. Emma Jone$ both here. merous groups in nearby Mrs. Ziemanis was born in arrangements have been RED BANK - Alfred Full- The C.H.T. Clayton k Son The John E. Day Funeral communities. Only a dozen in- Riga, Latvia, and came to made for Edmund R. Logue, She was a communicant of er, 67, of River St., died The Child's Funeral Home, Funeral Home of Adelphia, is Home, Red Bank, is in charge dividuals attended the first this country in 1949 55, of 45 Carr Ave , died St. Catherine Roman Catholic Thursday at the Bayview here, is in charge of arrange- Church, here. in charge of arrangements. of arrangements. ments. meeting in 1941 In Red Bank. She was employed as a cer- Thursday in Bayshore Com- Nursing Home, Middletown. tified public accountant in munity Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are a son, Joseph Mr. Fuller was bom in Red New York City. Mr. Logue was born In J. Andruskiewicz, here; two Bank, and had been employed brothers, Peter Morris of S. Surviving are her husband, Newark and had lived here in a carwash and as a dog Norwalk, Conn, and Joseph John Ziemanis; a son, V. Ar- most of his life. He was a re- catcher. Morris of Waretown and a sis- thur Ziemanis, here, and a tired Navy signalman. He is survived by his broth- ter, Mrs. Florence Kehoe of sister, Mrs. V M. Kundzins of He is survived by his wid- er, Joseph Fuller of New Hope Mills, N.C. York City. Use om great Danbury, Conn. ow, Mrs. Thelma Logue. Funeral arrangements are The John J. Ryan Home for The Scott Funeral Home, The Childs Funeral Home private. Funerals, here, is in charge Belford, is in charge of ar- of Red Bank, is in charge of of arrangements. rangements. arrangements. Janu-s Wilson home improvement Tool JERSEY CITY - James Wilson, 83. of 2600 Kennedy Blvd.. died Wednesday at Bayshore Community Hospi- tal, Holmdel. Mr. Wilson was born In At- lanta, (ia , and lived here 50 years. He was a retired build- ing superintendent. There are no known survi- vors. The Childs Funeral Home of Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Money Michael J. Walsh TRENTON - Michael J. Don't let the lack of it keep you from that home Walsh, 82, of 98 Carroll St., died Thursday at the Cliff- improvement project, big or small. wood Health Center, Mata- Not when Shadow Lawn specializes in helping wan Township. Mr. Walsh was bom in Ire- folks fix up, enlarge or beautify their property. land, and came to (his coun- A Shadow Lawn Home Improvement Loan try in 1912. He was a retired .railroad employe. puts the value of your property to work for you, because There are no known survi- the equity you've accumulated over the years helps vors. The Childs Funeral Home determine how much you can borrow ... and chances of Red Bank, Is in charge of are it's worth considerably more than you paid for it. arrangements. We offer flexible terms and competitive interest 2Oi. Depth Notices \ rates so your budget won't be strained. Amounts up to DE FILIPPO - Angellno. U. of 4 Larchwood Avi.. well Long $15,000. And up to 15 years to repay. Branch, on S*pl J. It74 ol me wett
wed . Sepl I. 1»76. lam from the And if new furniture, appliances or other Woolley Funeral Horn*, 10 Morrell SI . Long Bremen. Molt ol Chilitlon Burial household items will make you happier with your home, • a m St. Jerome I R C Church. Weil Lena Branch Frltndl mar call ol In* funeral homt Tue» 7 4 ond 7 f p.m. In just let us know. tefmenf Woodbine Cemetery Ocean per). Ask about borrowing our great home GLEASON — Myriie M.. n. ot Chorle* St. Porl Monmoulh. N J on Hmprovement tool at any Shadow Lawn branch. Sunday. Sept. S. l»74 Beloved wile ol Frank Laying mother ot Copt Frank. Monmouth and Ocean County Powell Grandmother ot leven. great grandmother ot one funeral tervtcet and vlilllng will be private Funeral residents have been using it successfully orrongementi ore under the direction or Scan Funer-al Home. 147 Church SI . for nearly 50 years. Belford In lieu ot floweri, pleoie lend The Daily Register donotloni lo Rlvervlew Moipllol in ? temlve core unit. Red Bonk Annual Fad Shadow Lawn. 'Jllj JONES —George C ol ?7 Pearl FASHION EDITION Growing by serving. 6, ReJionk. on Sunday. Sept 1. 1»74 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, UTS Laving breftMr al liielc and Emma Mm Funeral lervlte Thurrtgv al II em » Me CWKh Funeral Heme. 3U Beautifully presented In a tabloid Shrewsbury Ay. , Red tank. Rev sin. all the latest in ta> tashions tew Mlllert Harris arTlclallng Interment White Kldge Cemetery, Eolonlown ttw entire family. Yours on Tuesday, Frlendi may call al the funeral home September 14. Al your newsstand or Shadow Lawn Savings ' MJOT 4 f p.m ostvtred to your home And Loan Association" PENTA — Nlcholal. tl. of I»I Lincoln Souore. Long Bronch. on Sept 4. 1*7* al Monmouni Medical Center An Equal Opportunity Lender Funeral Wed . Sept. •» !•'•. • 4S a.m. The Daily Register from the Woolley Funeral Hem*. 10 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, long Branch. New Jersey 07740 (201) 222-1100 Morrell SI, Long Bronch Moil of Morvnouth County • Grui Homt N Chrlitlon Burial al 10 » a.m. of St. ONE REGSTf R PlAM SHREWSBURY M? 4000 Bricktown EngBshtown Holmdel Keyport Little Silver Manalapan Marlboro Middletown Mlchoel'i RC. Church, Weil End. Friend! may call gt the funeral home Mystic Idands Neptune City Oakhurst Wayside Bdmar Savings & Loan Division Tuel 3-4 ana 7-f p.m. Interment Woodbine Cemetery. Oceonpor!
I, SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY. SEPTEMBER 7.1(7* No leads reported Cop injured chasing in Howell murder HOWELL - County and lo- time. cal police uld last night there suspected car thief Police said both her parent* have been no new devel- were at work, as well as her MIDDLETOWN - Patrol- hit the officer's vehicle head- ing to polk* opments In the rape and mur- brother, and that her younger Ban Bruce Winter was in- on, but managed to strike Police said the )uvea»le has der of 20-yeir-old Virginia sister, Patricia, 11, was tak- jured Sunday night while at- only the left rear portion of It. been charged with assault Duerkea in her home ing part in a square dancing tempting to apprehend a 11- Patrolman Winter suffered with a deadly weapoa (the Thursday. demonstration in Flemington. year-old youth in connection bark, arm and leg Injuries automobile), assault on a po- Min Duerkes, who planned Her other litter, Linda, II, with a car theft aid was taken to Rlvervlew lice officer, assault with la- to be married next month, was at a relative's home Hospital, Red Bank, by the teat to kill, auto theft, etudtng Police said they received a was found lying (ace down la here rairvtew First AM Squad. He ponce aad variant motor ve- report that a car waa stolen the living room of her home. Her mother, Dolores, is em- was treated there and re- hicle violations •I I 05 p m Sunday from Ml Belmar Blvd., by her ployed as waitress in Farm- leased, police sU ted He has beea cammitltd to Bray Ave , Port Monmouth brother, John Duerkes, at Isgdale, and her father, John Patrolman Lake appre- the juvenile detention center 4:45 p.m. when he came home Is a mall carrier in Farm- Patrolman Timothy Lake hended the other driver at the in w rvctsoN pending javraur from work as a 'carpenter la spotted the vehicle heading scene of the accident, accord- court action, police reported Wall Township. She was scheduled to be aorth on Rt » at 10 4* p m Police said the Kean Col- married Oct. I to Robert and gave pursuit The driver Palirntft evacuated from minting home lege senior had been stabbed Francis, II, of Union, also a of the car failed to stop how Township and Hailet police Kean College senior. Mr. tver, and Patrolman Lake HOLMDBL - Police evac- six times in the chest and evacuated the residents with Francis was placed under continued his pursuit east into uated lit patients from the once in the back. Monmouth assistance from tint aid iniu heavy sedation after being Tindall Road, police said Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, County Medical Examiner Laurel Ave early Saturday in Hailet, Hoimdel. Port MM Dr. Stanley Becker said she told of the murder. Patrolman Winter, mean- morning after a bomb threat mouth. Mttawan, Matawan had been raped before the VhfHaDMffca The couple were scheduled while, had been advised of was telephoned Into the Township, MorganvUle, Ua- was slain. to be married at St. Cath- the situation and began head- home, police reported croft, Keyport and Union Monmouth County Detec- sister Linda and a girl friend. erine's Roman Catholic ing west on Tindall Road in Police said the caller tele- Beach tive Capt. Andrew Manning Mr. Manning said blood- Church in Farmingdale. an effort to head off the car phoned the nuratag horn* at Police said all patients said there are still no positive stained clothing and "other Police said there was no When the driver of the car II:M am and said a bomb were returned to (he bom* by leads in the case, but added articles" found at the scene sign of a forced entry into the aaw Patrolman Winter's car, was scheduled to explode at 21 m after a search failed to that police are still Inter- have been sent to the State Duerkes' home, and that police said he attempted to I Mam turn up any explosive device viewing her known friends Police Laboratory for ana- nothing appeared to have and acquaintances. lysis. been stolen. SUPER SOFTY - Miss Donna Hubbard, Middle- The autopsy revealed that Mr. Manning said it ap- A search for the murder town, left, and her aunt, Mrs. John Mulvihlil, Fair Miss Duerkes died shortly be- pears that the killer entered weapon turned up nothing, po- Haven, show off IB-Inch soft shell crab they caught fore 4 p.m., about two hours the house shortly after Miss lice said. Police are checking In Navesink River. They compare It to another soft Today's Pictures after she had returned home Duerkes arrived home. She into reports that a stranger crab, below, which measures three-and-a quarter from a shopping trip with her was alone in the house at the had been seen in the drive- Inches, the minimum legal size. way of the home the day of the murder are tomorrow's treasures Dr. Henry Bowers, assis- Bergen slaying tant county medical exam- Bayshore teams iner, said Miss Duerkes died of the multiple stab wounds, and had also suffered several similarity probed bruises on her body, including in 'olympic' clash abrasions above both knees. FREEHOLD - Officials in Bergen County on Tuesday KEANSBURG - A well ticket sales will go to local Monmouth and Bergen Coun- afternoon and was driven to Miss Duerkes was bom in trained borough team charity groups. Tickets are ties have been investigating the Pine Lake area where she Neptune, but had lived nearly coached by Mayor Eugene available in Borough Hall the similarities In the mur- was stabbed six times. all her life in the house In Connelly plans to "beat the Keyport's olympians in- ders of two young women last On Thursday the body of which she was murdered. It potato sacks off" arch-rivals clude Jan Young, Judy Ralph, week, looking for a possible Virginia Duerkes, a 20-year- was built by her father. Keyport and Matawan tonight Jean Pecyno, Kristen Kelly, link between the two slay ings old Kean College student, was She was president of the at 7 o'clock In the Almost Wally Kennedy, Dennis found in her home in Howell Beta Delta Chi Sorority at Anything Goes Olympics com- Brown, William Qulnn and The nude body of Kim Mon- Township. Miss Duerkes, who Kean College, and the secre- petition at Great Adventure Daryl Llghtboume telaro, 20, of New Milford, was to be married next tary of the student organiza- in Jackson Township. The team will compete who was to enter her junior month, was also stabbed six tion at the college. Borough residents have against similar squads from year at Rhode Island Univer- times. been urged to attend and Matawan Borough and Keans- sity this month, was found Miss Duerkes was a runne- cheer their favorites to Vic- burg at the amusement park raped and stabbed in a gully Monmouth County Qetec- nip for the 1075 college home-, tory In this preliminary ' in Washington Township on tive Capt. Andrew Manning coming queen. "The team deserves the round. The winners will be Wednesday. said his office had conferred She is survived by her par- backing of the entire town," with Bergen County author- ents, Mr. and Mrs John eligible for the quarter-final explains Councilman Richard Police believe the woman ities about the similarities in Duerkes; two sisters, Linda, competition scheduled later 1. Volpe, team coach. was abducted from the park- the case. He said his office 16, and Patricia, 11; a broth- this month "There's no politics Involved, ing lot of the Paramus Park wanted to "check out all pos- er, John Duerkes, and her Teams from Keansburg, Just a lot of fun and an op- shopping mall on Rt. 17 in sible angles." maternal grandparents, Mr. Keyport, Matawan and Atlan- portunity for some genuine and Mrs. Ferdinand Luttman tic Highlands will compete civic pride." of Neptune. with towns from three other Mr. Volpe noted that team The funeral was held today states this month, with the members were chosen Satur- Two Bayshore men at St. Catherine's Roman top winner taking home a day at a random drawing. Catholic Church in Farm prize purse of 15,000 Semi-fi- "The names came from a tngdale nal winners will be awarded pool of names of people who face multiple counts The Freeman Funeral 11,000; quarter-finals winners purchased tickets to the Home, Freehold, was in will receive $900. Great Adventure event," he ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Grover and Louis Papa and charge of arrangements. Part of the proceeds from added Trust yours to... - Steven Fernandez, 18, of 29 Patrolman James Hourihan. Ocean Blvd., Keansburg, and After checking the vehicle, Nicholas DiFalco, 18, of Jack- police charged Mr. Fernandez son Heights, NY. have been with possession of a controlled arrested by police on multiple dangerous substance and with charges. contributing to the delin- According to police, a ve- quency of minors. Mr. Di- hicle driven by Mr. DiFalco Falco was charged with driv- was stopped on Rt. 36 at 12:06 ing under the influence of a.m. Sunday by Sgts. Kenneth drugs, possession of a knife, possession of a controlled Falvo was there dangerous substance and con- RED BANK — Councilman tributing to the delinquency Joseph Falvo was on hand for of minors. the entire dedication of the Two female juveniles, from mah THRIFT Red Bank railroad station Keansburg, both aged 16, and the borough's official were also in the car and were greeting to the Freedom charged with possession of a Train Thursday morning. controlled dangerous sub- jongg, It was incorrectly reported stance police said. Both have in Friday's Daily Register been released to parental cus- that Mr. Falvo didn't arrive tody pending Juvenile court anyone? until the ceremonies were action. nearly over and that a quote Police said Mr. Fernandez the steinbach mah jongg tournament concerning being awakened and Mr. DiFalco have been by the celebration was erro- released on (1,500 bail each, community room, manalapan store neously attributed to Mr. Fal- and will appear in court Mon- Photos are memories that should be treasured forever. vo. day. Oct. 5,6,8 10a.m.-2p.m. Protect these memories for you . . . and your family. Oct. 7 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Bring your film to Thrift Drug, where you will get Enter Steinbach'sj first annual Mah Jongg Tournament at our 50th the Service Desk/of either the Asbury Park. Red Bank, Manalapan or Brick Town store. It costs only $1 to register • Fast Service and there's great fun and prizes In store. Majorie Troum, a nationally known mah jongg authority, will be supervising our event. • Dependable Work PRIZES: The. winners of each of the four sessions will receive a $25 gift certificate and be eligible to compete in • Fair Prices the Grand Play Off, Thurs., Nov. 11 town's GRAND PRIZE: An all-expense paid stay at Grosslngers everything Resort Hotel to compete in the National Mah Jongg • Top Quality Tournament, January 18-20,1977* Trust Thrift Drug for professional looking BORDERLESS i DOOR PRIZES: There will be a drawing for a $50 prints on SATIN SILK FINISH. Made from your favorite FUEL Backgammon set and cosmetic items. Kodacolor negative . FAVORS: Everyone participating in the Tournament will receive a fragrance favor, courtesy of Steinbach. the best value around. THRIFT DRUG JUDGING: Mrs. Majorie Troum, who runs the Grossinger National Mah Jongg Tournament, will issue rules sheets to Our Heavy Duty each participant and judge the event. Hurry and enter. Always Guarantees Satisfaction Each session limited to 48 on a first-come basis. We always adhere to the policy of not printing, and not charging for 'Exclusive of gratuities and incidental personal expenses pictures thot are of poor quality, furthermore, if for any reason you HUSKY' are not satisfied with a print (whether it be your fault or ours) WHITE ALUMINUM I wish to enter the steinbach mah jongg tournament you may return it to Thrift Drug for full print refund. COMBINATION WINDOW Enclosed find $1 registration fee for each session as Copyright Thrift Drug 1976 indicated below. ( ) Tues., Oct. 5 10 a.m.-2 p.m.( ) Thurs., Oct. 7 1-4 p.m. THRIFT DRUG STORES $ ( ) Wed., Oct. 6 10 am -2 pm ( ) Fri, Oct. 8 10 am -2 p.m. name _ address 26H phone Return to Service MIDDLETOWN Desk at Steinbach Asbury Park, Red Bank, Manalapan. IIMAJIMJ Brick Town as soon as possible. HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PIAZA "DON'T CONFUSE THIS HEAVY DUTY WINDOW WITH THE LIGHTWEIGHT CORNER HARMONY ROAD FLIMSY WINDOWS OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 AM to 10 P M 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK SAT. 1:00 A.M. to 10 PM Steinbach SUNDAY 9:30 AM la 5:30 P M The Daily Register Economic indicators err snorted, "We (Republicans) By JACK ANDERSON July this year, the figure hit should spend our money ... to CfsUbUshed in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register wttft LES WRITTEN an all-time high — not a good $ economic sign. The graphs, defeat liberals" rather than WASHINGTON concentrate on strictly party President Ford's rosy por- which should have displayed ARTHUR Z KAMIN labels. trait of the American econo- the dramatic Increases, were NO-SHOW JUNKET: As my may be bued In part on SCENE omitted twice and distorted President and Editor <•»- one of his last official acts, inaccurate information from once, according to Insiders. Rep. Wayne Hays, D.-Ohio, tbe Commerce Department. On orders of Chairwoman Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford. Associate Editor invited members of the House But Commerce Secretary Only recently has tbe bureau Pat Schroder, D.-Color., the quietly begun an Internal re- House Census subcommittee to a two-week NATO military ^ I TUE8OAY. SEPTEMBER 7,1B76 Elliot Richardson isn't eager tour of France, Italy, Greece to correct the misleading fig- view to determine whether la Investigating Bullock's the- ANDERSON the indicator is accurate. ory. and Turkey. Not a single con- Tor God's sake, John, ures. Disclosure of tbe appar- self benefftted from a politi- The Census statisticians Footnote: Commerce gressman accepted. ent statistical mis- cal visit to his Georgia dis- have uncovered discrepancies spokesmen insisted that the As president of the North don't let him get the bit in his teeth.' representations would not be trict by a Republican, Idaho's in numerous components of Atlantic Assembly, Hays re- "In tbe best interest of the missing graphs and President conservative Rep. Steve the complex Index. These cu- cently sent a letter to tbe U.S. Bureau, the Department, or Ford's need for good econom- Symms. Symms character- the Nation," wrote a Richard- mulative errors may have ic publicity were coincidental. delegation Inviting them to go lied the trip as "kind of a and suggesting that "if you son aide. thrown tbe indicator off by as The M-J review would be "a mixed bag," since he also What be means, we suspect, much as 100 per cent over the fairly long range process." know of any other members stumped for presidential can- who might be Interested ... let is that the disclosure would past 14 years. The spokesmen asserted that didate Ronald Reagan. not be in the best interest of Bullock contends that the the month-to-month change In me know." Commerce Department is the figures was accurate. In any case, Symms said President Ford's election bid. that he admired the Georgia The tour began Aug. », but misleading the public by not BIRDS OF A FEATHER: The controversy centers on Democrat and that "II per even the luxury DC-t pro- admitting that the index is in- Party labels apparently don't one of the nation's leading cent of the time he votes with vided by the Italian govern- accurate. The potential error mean much when rightwing economic indicators, the so- the Republicans ... Larry ment wasn't enough to entice is so great, he notes, that it politicians get together. called "Ml series" - the McDonald really ought to be an American legislator. Their can easily lead to a "mis- manufacturers' shipments, in- Rep. Larry McDonald, D- a Republican." absence from this and two reading of the cause and ventories and orders. The fig- Ga., for example, is helping Symms' trip has created previous tours has led Eu- strength of the so-called eco- ures are supposed to reflect fellow John Birch Society problems for him with the ropean NATO delegates to nomic recovery." changes in business activity member Dick Davis, who is GOP faithful. House Republi- complain that America is no and serve as a basis for fore- In -fact, the department running for Congress in Colo- can Leader John Rhodes longer Interested In NATO. - casting economic trends. carefully downplayed some rado as an independent. asked him not to go to But the real reason they Census Bureau economist bad economic news in its pub- McDonald appeared at a tes- Georgia. Symms went any- stayed home is a combination John Bullock discovered what lic report of a related index. timonial dinner for Davis. It way. This outraged the of the Hays-Ray scandal, the he believes to be a "substan- Generally, the department was, a McDonald spokesman Georgia GOP chairman, who time it would take from cam- tial understatement" in the publishes charts each month said, "a personal friendship angrily attacked Symms for paigning and a steady diet of M-3 "unfilled orders" figures showing the value of in- thing." his lack of party loyalty. publicity on junketeering con- more than four years ago. ventories. In Hay, June and Democrat McDonald him- "In my opinion," Symms gressmen. Conservative orphans phans will have to find a By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ''"'»•"»' " ' '" More acurately, George Wallace was a force to be home somewhere else. They reckoned with. He was the never could make true com- William A. Rusher turned CONSERVATIVE party. There never was any- mon cause with the mixed up in Chicago last weekend thing else. When Wallace nuts who composed most of like a scoutmaster in a pool VIEW bowed out, atrophy set in. In the gathering at Chicago. To room. His purpose was to at- 1972 the remnant party field- denominate these malcon- tend the nominating con- ed John G. Schmitz. He polled tents, dlsgrunts, dedicated vention of the American Inde- H mini urn iiilliiilinniiui loonies and ideological red- servatives, sharing a pessi- 1,091,000 votes, only 1.4 per pendent Party. Some of us necks as "conservatives" is mistic view of the Republican cent of the total. His candi- wanted to ask him the old to put a fine old name to a Party's future, were prepared dacy never amounted to a question: What's a nice fellow shabby use. Some of their po- to fight in a noble cause. row of beans. KILPATRICK like you doing in a place like sitions indeed are con- They were routed, as John Out of this political estate, servative positions, but the this? party would qualify for some Randolph used to say, horse, Wallace inherited a large AIP's present and prospective Rusher is a principled con |2 million In federal cam- foot and dragoons. With the place in political history; leadership offers no hope UP is piihlUh paign subsidies for 1980. That nomination of Lester Schmitz inherited • footnote; whatever for the broad and is enough money to have NaffManoriai l Review, a know Maddox, they fled the hall in and the residuary legatees solid foundation on which a some fun with four years edgeable lawyer, a skilled disillusion and dismay. wound up with the prize: a new conservative party could hence."Bill Rusher's Boy debater, the author of last The American Independent ballot line. This was what be built \ year's "The Making of the Party that met in Chicago is Rusher and his fellow ideal- Scouts will have no more New Majority Party." He is a kind of vermiform appendix ists dreamed of putting to ef- chance of getting a piece of There used to be a hymn The Medicaid probe the chief intellectual force be- of the George Wallace move- fective use — an established the AIP action then than they that had something to do with Hearings in the U.S. Senate have of the doctors and three of the phar- hind the formation of a new ment of 1068. Eight years ago, position under state electoral had at Chicago. lighting a candle for the fall- macists already admitting their conservative party. He is Wallace had the touch of laws. Alas, the legatees bad It is Inconceivable, or so it en brother: In the window let disclosed a scandalous abuse of Me- trustworthy, loyal, helpful, magic. He carried five states. other ideas. William K. Shea- seems to me, that Maddox It burn, the vilest sinner may dicaid funds. This is the money tax- guilt. friendly, courteous, and all He racked up almost 10 mil- rer, the AIP's boss man, per- will poll anything approach- return. Gerald Ford would be payers are providing in the hope that It is estimated that several bil- that good stuff. He had set lion votes, 13.5 per cent of the ceived these well-scrubbed in- ing 5 per cent. Owing to the well advised to strike a welfare recipients get medical atten- lions of dollars have been wasted by out for Chicago prepared to .total. If Wallace had won an- tellectuals as so many Typh- confusion that surrounds state match. Bill Rusher's brave tion they could not otherwise afford. the government because of the do his good deed for the day. other 108,000 votes in North oid Marys, come to infect his ballot requirements, it is un- band is not yet large In num- greediness of heartless profes- His commendable purpose Carolina, South Carolina and ragtail band. He gave them certain how many states will bers, but Its potential for po- From the testimony offered at was to imbue the American Tennessee, he would have the old heave-ho. list his electors. In the South, litical service is great. They sionals. Investigators who posed as ought to be dwelling In the the hearings, it is alleged that many Independent Party with re- come within a single electoral Shearer's hope is that with Maddox could pull signifi- Republican house, which Medicaid patients are not being welfare clients told of many in- spectability, wisdom and vote of denying the presiden- Maddox as the party nomi- cantly from the Democrats' could yet, with the passage of stances in which they feigned illness grace. He was not alone in cy to Richard Nixon. In 1968, nee, the AIP can tally at least Jimmy Carter. He will have helped, but that physicians, special- time, be remodeled to their and were referred from one profes- that ambitious quest. A num- the AIP was a force to be S per cent of the total vote small appeal outside of Dixie. ists, dentists, laboratory owners, ber of other principled con- "reckoned with. taste. pharmacists and landlords have sional to another without even get- cast In November. If so, the Rusher's conservative or- been enriched by many millions of ting proper advice for the ailment dollars. they claimed to have had. Federal investigators cited New It is a shame that some mem- Jersey's Medicaid program as one of bers of the medical profession, the cleanest in the nation, but that upon which all of us rely so heavily, License to terrorize doesn't mean it is even close to should ignore their oaths by turning By NICHOLAS voo HOFFMAN M i ' »" "' ' nocent people by such acts as With mercenary soldiers being satisfactory. As a matter of away from meeting the needs of the there is some hope that when medically indigent. What makes it the recent African plane kdi- fact, the state's Medical Care Sur- Dr. Kissinger is hoping to THE LIBERAL napping. There's no doubt the you run out of money the kill- veillance Bureau reports that 90 even worse is that they have become use the UN as a means for passengers on the plane are ing will stop; with nation- health care providers are under in- extremely wealthy in the process. getting an international innocent, but so are most vic- alism there is none because, SIDE as we have discovered, there vestigation for possible fraud and Professionals found guilty of Me- agreement outlawing "ter- tims of war. The United dicaid fraud deserve the scorn of rorism." Anybody in his right States, which is upset by the are far more nationalisms other violations. mind should be in favor of I > llllll til Ill !•• slaughtering of civilian air- than there are national states The state Commission of In- their colleagues and the harshest that, but In reality what he plane passengers, bases its to accommodate them. vestigation also is probing reports punishment possible. At the same want« to do is license terror- own citizens or the citizens of atomic strategy on threat- time, our government — local, coun- ism, not eradicate it. weaker nations. ening to annihilate the entire - about abuses and rip-offs at 12 me- The anti-terrorist proposal The peoples of the western ty, state and federal — cannot es- The proposal on the table is, civilian populations of its world have brought this on dical clinics in seven New Jersey an agreement between all the hasn't been put forth out of putative enemies, who are VM HOFFMAN cape a share of the blame for the concern for human life. It le- themselves. We're the ones cities. Attorney General William F. national states to cooperate in prepared to reply in kind. who've propagated the nation- Medicaid mess. the suppression of terorrism gitimates terrorism and rein- Hyland said his office is reviewing forces the idea that the na- lust. After they've pillaged, alist ideal, the conviction that the commission's report, with a view Besides the prosecution of sus- by unauthorized or unrecog- At the same time the U.S. robbed, murdered and raped the members of every cultur- nized political or nationalist tional state is justified in us- pected offenders, the government had been working to protect to the limits of their appe- al, religious or linguistic to bringing charges against those groupings. No one is suggest- ing terror to achieve Its politi- has the responsibility of improving cal goals. innocent victims against ter- tlties, they tend to go com- group can only hope to live as who are suspected of wrongdoing. ing that national state's take atose and sleep It off. they wish If they are the the supervision of the entire Medi- It does this by suggesting rorism; it was pleading with the smallest steps toward lim- The least lethal and the proprietors of their own, petit caid program. Had adequate checks that it is only the terrorist the government of Angola to Seven doctors, four pharmacists iting the terrorism Uiey habit- most civilized wars in Eu- national state. been standardized at the start, the ually employ against their who threatens the lives of in- spare the lives of the merce- and 10 persons who operate or work naries who fought on the los- rope, those of the 18th cen- for nursing homes have been in- sickening stories about Medicaid ing side in the recent civil tury, were conducted by mer- We're irritated with Mr. Idi dicted in the state thus far, with five might have been avoided. war. cenary armies. Our own rev- Amin and Uganda at the mo- olution would have been a lot ment. He is the result of the Mercenaries suffer their bloodier if we'd had to face nationalist heritage we've be- bad reputations somewhat un- an army of English patriots quested to Africa, a heritage Insurance for schools justly. In history they've been instead of a bunch of hired which has entrapped Africans known to commit the most Germans. Soldiers who work into starting their own arms Henry Hudson Regional High hadn't been satisfactorily settled, we barbaric outrages on In- for pay, rather than for the race, into buying bombers School will open tomorrow as sched- would have requested a full scale in- nocent populations, but they fatherland, usually prefer and cannons like the older vestigation by the state Department rarely do It as a matter of po- posturing and bluster to kill- homicidal societies they emu- uled because an 11th hour agree- ing and blood. ment was reached between the of Education and the state insurance licy, only out of rapine and late. Board of Education and an insur- commissioner. ance company. Early last week, the The crisis at Henry Hudson has board decided that the school would passed, but we are not exactly con- not open because it could not obtain fident that similar insurance prob- acceptable liability insurance cov- lems will not arise at other school Today in history erage for its students. districts in the county. It is a sub- ject to which school boards through- By Tie Associated Press his last farewells to President bicycle rolled at his car but out the county should give serious John Qulncy Adams at the failed to explode. We're pleased that the problem On this date in IMS, Ger- White House. One year ago: The Republi- study. Perhaps an answer may be man bombers began the was resolved and that children will In 1130, work began on can party selected Kansas some form of group insurance cov- World War II raids against have insurance protection while they City for its 1971 nominating erage, but we're certain that a bet- London which were to be- Hoover Dam, on the Colorado are in school, on field trips or en- convention. come known as the "London River. ter system must be considered. Today's birthdays: Movie gaged in athletic activities. If it DtKft." In 1163, the government of South Vietnam's President, and stage director Ella Kazan Is 67. Actor Peter Lawford is On this date - Ngo Dinh Diem, bad hun- In IS!]. England's Queen dreds of students arrested for a. The county is ours Elizabeth I was bom. demonstrations against his Thought for today: Chance With the holiday weekend behind beaches will be less crowded and In 181!, the French defeated rule. is the fool's name for fate. — us, Monmouth County residents can that vehicular traffic will diminish. the Russians In the Battle of Ten years ago: Fire eng- Fred Astaire, in the movie once again take pleasure in the Borodino, southwest of Mos- ulfed the West German pas- "The Gay Divorcee." It's back to school now, but we cow. senger liner Hanseatic along- Bicentennial footnote: Two knowledge that the county belongs to In 1822, Brazil declared in- side a New York City dock. hundred years ago, a Council them. can anticipate many more pleasant dependence from Portugal. Five years ago: An attempt of War recommended to Gen- We naturally enjoy having all weekends to enjoy the beauty and at- Last word In 1825. the French hero of was made to assassinate the eral Washington that tbe the summer visitors in our midst, tractions of a, county we can truly the American Revolution, the U.S. Ambassador in Cam- American army remain in Herblock is on vacation' Marquis de Lafayette, said bodia. A bomb planted on a New York and fight to try to bit it's nice to know that our call our own. hold the city.
i I SWBWBURY. NJ TUB80AY. 8BTBMCT 7.1«7« The [M? IfegtalCr Grateful patient has praise for people at Riverview I Teal Court states that "No excessive bail Whiting, N.J. or flae shall be Imposed, nor Hadassah work Publicity our best policy I, who wrote to Uvt aad make a living. rea tat place aad all tat *ag To the Editor cruel or unusual punishments tau article, have no holidays, Isal there a minimum and ptaada for strays, I was mat So often recently we sec on inflicted." That protects the FROM OUR B Rtveredge Road 101 Lake Ave. even though I am retired standard price made aad at lac typt tf ewatrs wht art ill oar news medtas "Sue the criminal from society, but Tlntoa Falls, NJ. . Fair Haven, NJ. > My wife la aaflwtaf from signed by Congress, for tke tattr aalmals gat tola sack hospital," "Sae tbe Docton," TotheBdttor: To the Editor: arthritis, very unpleasant dealers ta go by' Tat la- plans aad the bnaaVtrt as there is nothing in the con- slckaess, hard to move they were not there when stitution protecting society READERS I was a delegate to the re- On behalf of the Evening specton are paid by tbe gov- well. Thar* wan aaveral they should be, the nursing cent national convention of Auxiliary of Riverview Hospi- around. There is no care for ernment. It is their duly to part-brads there who art aat from the criminal. 1 suggested It People have to suffer the care is bad, etc., etc that this oversight by our tfurcss Hadassah In Washington, DC. tal, I want to express our ap- sat rales for the stores to go retatatlblt far tat pvpates It was a very exciting and preciation to your publication rest of their lives I am by, far fairataa and honesty taty product aad Ml saaatty But more to the point Is the founding fathers be corrected thankful, so far so good need lor more docton, that by an amendment to the Bill educating experience and I for the publicity afforded us I am not blaming the shop to the pet shops A real bree- for our organisation during Therefore, since there are owners Please don't be angry nursing care is understaffed, of Rights aa follows: came home inspired by this two of us, one has to be der dots aot atU ta dag deal- and they are still all human Renee's case great assembly of dedicated the past year. Through the at me for writing this article art. "The punishment for crime generosity of your publishing stronger to hold the other one beings, not robots, and need shall be sufficient to properly II McLaren Si and enthusiastic women — all I am aot writlag for me Aa tamaantarea was ta tat Red Bank, NJ. efforts we had a very suc- up A man doesn't know what atone, but tor the people who all of the same things that deter crime so that the citi- working for the expansion a woman has to go through •Ts, the wet, damp, plact did we, as patients need - sleep, To tbe Editor: and improvement of their so- cessful year. Once again, are trying to make ends zens of the land snail be se- please accept our thanks. until be does it himself Work aat aatm so bad to att. Data good health, food, in order to cure and feel safe In their We've been waiting pa- cial service programs here has to go oa as long as we meet. Make them all happy aayoat remember tat rat av put in the many hours that tiently for the National Orga- and in Israel. Sincerely yours, wherever they are. ftttad calckta coops tat doctors and nurses do put In. homes, occupations, posses- hsve our strength. sions, and on the streets and nization of Women to take a Julia A. Dtspenslere Cart Johaaoa S.P.C.A. had la UM W+ b* In all honesty, this was position on the Reaee Rich- I waa especially interested Publicity Chairwoman C^J^U.J tg the thing that Hart BM. tat Smith sstap la a brought home to me person- public areas throughout the puzzles every man. Stores are Dog care land." ards' transsexual entry Into in the communications work- htavta compared to taatt ally Just recently and I at a the world of women's tennis. shop, as I have been serving Set prices so crowded, we don't know If Ml Highway B days Taatt placet an ateet- patient in Riverview Hospital Such addition to the BUI of However, for a group of stri- as publicity person for the we pay high or low prices. It altddletowa. N J sary btcaatt pet owaars at from June O to July 14, real- Rights would have wide- dent vocalists, NOW has been Red Bank Chapter of Hadas- 44 Grove St seems that tbe prices are al- To the Editor: aot take their owaaraMp aa a ized once more that doctors spread support from the pub- abnormally quiet — perhaps sah. I listened to the many East Keansburg, N.J ways going up. Everytlme Read Mrs Robert Nyman's responsibility to tat aalaaal do not punch time clocks, and lic and speedy approval by you buy certain merchandise because of embarrassment problems of chapters across To the Editor: letter to tke editor on the aad tt the tawa. Tat days of I saw many nurses working the state • ovtr accepting a liberated the country and became today, there is never a set •tray puppy death In tbe Aag two and a half shifts without price. There Is an old saying: male into their ranks. acutely aware of how fortu- Shoppers of today are kind 10 Register Hearing stories aad how aayoae who loves relief, because someone was For example, cigarettes: myself over the yean aad sick and they will not leave "People deserve the condi- nate our chapter has been to of worried at the high prices tktlr dogs do this. I caaatt tions they are willing to toler- To at leaat one male nave the patient, expert coop- in the stores today. But don't They are all delivered from atvar being at the Commu- uadcrstaad Also, that* dtf patients uncared for, or a unit chauvinist pig, it seems a bit the same supply house. I am nity Dog Control Kennels be- not fully covered. ate." I believe even the crim- eration of Eleanor Marko and you worry Don't ruin your pouads have to take It the inals will eventually appre- unfair to subject the gals to her staff, with frequent, gen- health and make yourself not a smoker, my wife Is. fore, an Tuesday, Aug M. I sick as wttt-et ataMay wags I was there. I saw this, and ciate tighter reins so that these tennis-wise masculine erous room In The Daily Reg- sick. Try to be happy -and live When I buy a pack of ciga- west oat to see eoadiUoas. aad most af Utttt strays do all I can say for all of them is they can enter a period of re- muscles — for as any builder ister. a good life. Buy whatever you rettes from the drugstore, 1 Although I would aot want aal have satis, sa watt God bless all of you and may building their lives Instead of will confirm, you don't can, don't worry about tomor- pay U cents. Foodtown W my dogs la such a place aad chaact do they have? change the character of the cents, A * P 66 cents, gas sta- He keep you well in order to following the path toward dis- I want to personally thank row. A day we don't know the cement floors wen wet Mrs Nymaa, atxt time y« continue the good work that aster which can only hurt structure by merely rearrang- what Is before us. tions 70 cents, and night clubs with a strong disinfectant, ttt a stray, takt it boot Ad- ing the plumbing ... you all for sharing your skills 75 cents. It Is the same brand you are doing. [them and their loved ones. and space with us. We deeply also most dogs were la poor vartitt three tunas, aad taea Young or old, we have to of cigarettes, but different condition, one a well-bred Viz ht or the is yours Evta If I am also proud to name Respectfully, When is his/her book being appreciate the coverage you prices. my doctor, Dr. Peter R. Harold Ltndemann have given to us and we look live to the end of our lives. sla, a rare bread, waa Just a you pat It to sleep. It's cheap- published anyway? This hour our heart is still I know we are living In a skeleton aad I had night- er aad batter for the pap. I'vt Brady, and his consulting Dick Gale forward to your continued physician, Dr. Sheehan, who considerations. ticking, next hour it might free country here, America. I mares last night thinking of been doing this for yean aad by their knowledge and that stop. We are like a motor, the love this country. But, why that bag of bones lying on no one hat taad me yet I tm of the Almighty were able to Soccer popularity My very sincere thanks, older It gets, the more worn It make it so difficult tor people that cement but instead of now M yean young Betty Goldln gets. Be happy If you can, is to Uve? We know we all have being mad at the people who keep me alive and to be able to Rumson, N.J. U Monroe Ave. return home. To the Editor: Little Silver, N.J. My husband had suffered a If the oil companies should To the Editor: severe coronary just a year find oil off the Jersey coast, Soccer is rapidly increasing ago so I know that without why does the federal govern- In popularity in New Jersey. the help of our friends in Red ment demand one billion dol- Most towns in Monmouth Bank, the daily trip he would lars for the leases to start County ntw have organized have had to make of 70 miles drilling? soccer teams for their chil- would have been almost im- Our transportation and oth- dren. possible that first week I was er uses of oil require indepen- We are fortunate to have a in ICU, so we wish to make dence from the Arabs and we professional soccer team in our thanks to the family of need this ocean oil at a rea- our county. The New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Scott, sonable cost to the consumer Americans have completed who have been our close By charging one billion dol- their first season at Wall Sta- friends for many years, that lars to get started, you and I dium In Wall Township. The Ford Dealer they opened up their home know that the oil companies Americans play exciting soc- and hearts to my husband are going to amortize this cer and watching them play and bad him stay with them cost In the price of gasoline is an excellent way to learn and they took care of him, and other refined products. the game. during those hours my hus- Besides this, if protests The Americans are also band could not be with me. can't stop the government, good neighbors. Two of their And also to thank Mrs. Bette for what will the one billion players visited Little Sliver to Year-End Harrison, also of Red Bank, dollars be used? How about conduct a free soccer clinic. who has been my personal starting a campaign to force The clinic was helpful to both friend for 10 years, who came the government to do one of coaches and players. to the hospital whenever I two things: Wipe out the Anyone Interested in soccer needed her and took care of lease charge or give every- so many little things for me should support the Americans body a $500 reduction In their next season. Let's keep them to make my recovery just a income tax. Let's clear up little quicker and the days a in Monmouth County. Clearance Sale this colossal rip-off. little brighter. Bless them aU. Sincerely, William S. Murray Jr. John E. Waters And, again, Just let me say to all the nursing staff at Riv- erview: Thank You "7-H1". Edna E. Rossbach A difference iJOOKth St., N.W. Washington, DC. To the Editor: In a recent article, colum- nist Jack Anderson spot- lighted the National Alliance of Senior Cltiiens and its work. While the article was basi- cally fair, it omitted the key ingredient of the differences of philosophy between the Al- liance and the Labor-domi- nated National Council of Se- nior Citiiens. The Alliance rates the Con- The best selling gress on Issues of fiscal re- sponsibility in government to sub-conr protect those living on fixed incomes from the ravages of in inflation caused by deficit We've got lots to choose from! Pinto Pony's 2-Doors, with standard 4-speed manual transmission or spending. Mr. Anderson cor- SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic. Plain or fancy. Make rectly states that the Alliance 3-Door Runabouts and Wagons. With standard accepts no government fund- 2.3 liter, 4-cylinder engine, or optional 2.8 liter V-6 your deal today and remember, it's a buyer's market. Ing. The council supports nearly all big spending issues before toe Congress, accepting much of Its funding from the tax- Mustang n. F1OO. payers under the programs on which it rates tbe Congrss. The car that made driving Our organisation is new, exciting again. lives within a small budget from its members and con- tributors, but we feel strongly that we represent the best in- terests of the senior commu- nity. ROBERT J. CONDCCHIO With this In perspective, the Robert J. Conticchio, of 160 Mala wan Ave., difference between the groups Matawan, has been selected by The Daily Register as becomes evident, and seniors "Carrier of the Week." « may freely elect to Join the organization of their choice. He has been a Daily Register carrier for over three years and has saved more than $800.00 from his Sincerely, route. He has more than 58 subscribers and hopes to Curt Clinkscales have more with the addition of our Sunday issue. Bob enjoys a good game of baseball and plans Punishment to go on to college upon completion of high school. 1»B Eatoncrest Drive" Mustang 0, Boredom 0. Here's the fun-loving car you've promised Ford pickups Built Ford Tough The 76 Ford Trucks give you Eatontown, N.J. yourself at buy-now prices! Pick the classic hardtop, racy 2 • 2 more than ever. In addition to the regular pickup you should look To tbe Editor: Stallion, Cobra with spoiler, or elegant Mustang Q Ghia. Kick up into trie SuperCab pickups, the now F-150 Heavy Duty '• j -ton I was Invited to participate DO YOU WANT TO BE A CARRfR? your heels starting today! See your lavorite Ford Dealer and - 4x4't that run on regular gaa, or the new 6Vi-tt Fiareside The in tbe Midday Live snow on H you are 12 year* of aga or older and would Nka to be- remember. It's a buyer's market. choice is yours TV Channel i in New York, come • IWgittar newspaper Carrier, call 542-4000, or relating to the cost of crime. 543-5210, of complete the following application and mall to The Dally Ragletar, On* Register Plaza, Shrews- While on the program; I bury, N.J. 07701. Prices may never be this low again! mentioned that it was up to aU of us to get our legislators to act to solve the serious crime situation, and said for my part I was sending Presi- •HONE- dent Ford, (with copy to ADDREM Chief Justice Warren Bur- ger), a suggestion for an TOWN COME HOME TO YOUR FORD DEALER. amendment to the Con- DATE Of BIRTH stitution that could help GRADE Hi SCHOOL.. greatly reduce crime At pnMrt the Constitution | Good news, Eatontown! Your big new JCPenney opens Wednesday September 8th, in the Monmouth Mall. 3 great specials. Come and get 'em. 3 days only. Come celebrate Frosting special 18.88 Highlight your natural good looks with gentle shadowings or dramatic accents. "UNIPERM" SPECIAL 18.88 our Grand Opening PERM INCLUDSSCUT. SUM4RQ0-& STYLE « Cut plus conditioner special 8.88 An expert blower cut and conditioning treatment. The shampoo is on us from 10 A.M. to 9:30 RM. Find exciting savings everywhere you look!
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Plus lots of (jrand Opening offerings, too. Eatontown In Monmouth Mall Shop Monday — Saturday 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Phone 544-8600-Auto Center 544-8640-Beauty Shop 544-8645-Catalog 544-8620 •IBI jccwn Co. me > \ His-Ms. fashion. The latest lopks. the greatest prices. At your new JCPenney.
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Eatontown in Monmouth Mall Shop Monday — Saturday 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Phone 544-8600-Auto Center 544-8640-Beauty Shop 544-8645-Cafalog 544-8620 JCPenney •|»7»JCfW«»|rCo.lne Sale$249 R*g.$279.Thto16cu. ft. upright lr*e**r has a Sale*188 ceiling evaporator tor Reg. 199.95 This uniform temperature, 3 M" electric rang* fixed cold shelves and has ngnal lights for 5 door shelves. White oven and surface only. #1516 units, Push-to-turn $ variable heat Sale 249 controls, no-drip Reg. $279. This 20 cu. porcelain finish top, ft. chest Ireezer removable oven features a Flexseal lid door and a full width with fiberglass storage drawer. Insulation and spring #1612 load hinges. 30"gas rang* Adjustable *M12. Reg. 199.95 temperature control. Sal* $188 White only. #3021 To keep your new $ JCPenney appliance In Sale 199 top condition, nk about Rag-219.95. our Aaaured Performance CounUrlop 500 watt Plan. You gtt unlimited microwave oven Sale'219 . service by trained bakes in minutes,' Reg. 239.95.2 speed washer. technicians for one low thaws frozen food in • 3 water level settings yearly charge. seconds. Acrylic • 5 water temperature settings Sale prices etlectlve thru coated steel cavity • Self cleaning filter ring Saturday- lining Is easy to • Built-in bleach dispenser Like It? Charge It. UM clean. Features 2- • Model #1620 your JCPenney charge stage timer, end-of- account. cycle signal. Sale*264 Cookbook Reg. 284.95. Mulll-speed 6-program washer. Included. #5610 • 3 water level settings • Soak cycle for tough stains • Self cleaning filter ring • Extra rinse cycle option • Model S1540 204.95 Electric dryer. • Features Automatic Time Control • Fabric temperature settings • End of cycle signal • Interior drum light • Removable lint screen • Model #4S40 Gas dryer #5540,234.95 Save on TV's and major appliances, Sleeper specials, too.
Sale'88 Reg. $94. Solid slat* black and whit* TV with a 9" screen (meas. diag.), combination VMF/UHF antenna. 50x63", Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 11001 50x84", Reg. $17 Sal* 13.60 75x63", Reg. $2> Sale 21.60 75x84", Reg. $29 Sale 23.20 1 Jewel-Tex1 dobby weave draperies of polyester with rayon, cBtton or acrylic have acrylic foam backing for Sale'379 insulation. Machine washable. Reg. 439.95. Solid state 19" Light willow, goldenrod, (men. dlag.) color TV with oyster Chroma-Brlte* "In-line" negative black matrix picture tube and Auto-Picture* for color, tint and brightness. Walnut grained plastic cabinet. #2119 50x63", Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 50x84", Reg. $17 Sal* 13.60 75x63", Reg. $28 Sale 22.40 74x84", Reg. $34 Sale 27.20 'Supreme' antique satin Sale449.95 draperies are slubbed Reg. 469.95. Solid stale 19 rayon/acetate with white Roc- Spedal'299 (meat, dlag.) color TV with Lon cotton lining. Beautiful Queen size sleeper sola with traditional styling. Features a Chroma-Brite negative black color selection. kiln-dried hardwood frame, reversible cushions, matrix picture tube, Chroma- polyurethane foam mattress for firm support. Upholstered Loc* and AFT. Walnut grained in long-wearing olefin. plastic cabinet. #2211 Special'199 Full size sleeper sola in a sleek modern design. Has kiln- dried hardwood frame, reversible cushions, polyurethane foam mattress. Durable fabric or vinyl uphmlstery. Sale 459.95 Reg. 479.95. Solid state 19 (meas. dlag.) color TV has all the features of model #2211 in a pecan grained plastic cabinet with furniture sides and gallery top. #2214
Sale 9.99 .q yd Reg. $14 sq. yd. 100% nylon plush shag will look luxurious for years. Easy- care, too. Resists pilling and Sale 469.95 fuzzing. In the latest solid Rag. 489.95. Solid slat* 19" colors. — (meas. dlag.) automatic color TV with Chroma-Brite* negative black matrix picture 68x30", Reg. 4.69 Sal* 3.75 66x30", Reg. 3.79 Sale 3.03 tube. Automatic contrast/color \ 68x36", Reg. 4.99 Sal* 3.99 Valance, Reg. 2.89 Sale 2.31 tracking, color control and Valance, Rag. 2.99 Sale 2.39 'Herbs and Spices' kitchen tiers In room-light picture control. 'Ingrld' tier curtains of homespun natural look polyester/rayon with Walnut grained plastic cabinet.; look acrylic. Medium toast. colorful print border. Coordinate #2025 with kitchen towel, mitt, apron.
Eatontown in Monmouth Mall Shop Monday — Saturday 10 A.M. - 9:3CfP.M. Phone 544-8600-Auto Center 544-8640-Beauty Shop 544-8645-Catalog 544-8620 N J TUESOAY. SBTBU» 7, twe 11 Red Bank man sentenced to jail term for larcenies FREEHOLD - Superior Untown and Shrewsbury. of H,ta. He also admitted to ing and two counts of theft in Deherty, Ss*th St. « Dec. II He pleased guilty to foar broke atta the hone of Pad Court Judge Patrick 1. Ronald Agec, », ot Worth- breaking iato the home of Red Bank tad again ea Jan », hone of counts »l breaking aid eater- Agee allegedly broke iato ataanck, •handy Read ea McGinn Jr. haa sentenced a ley St, Red Bank, had plead- Nicolette Levy, Falrvlew He pleaded guilty to the foJ John Cottingham, Prospect ing and three counts of theft the apartment of Maareea Jaa M aad mto the home at Red Btak man to Rve-to-aev- ed guilty to breaking into the Avt, Navetink, on Feb. II lowing break-ins: home of Aw., oa Jan. 1; home of John at Wedgewood Gardens, Ea Hardy oa March IS Aad he Barry Hashed, Gleaweed ea jtut In state prison for a borne of William Lynn, South and stealing f)t and Items Victoria Innaacelli. Marl Ellis, Dnimmoad Ave., an lontown He allegedly broke pleaded gaUly to breaking Drive ea Feb M Aai he alle- serin ol 17 break-Ins and side Ave, Leonardo, on Feb. with a total worth of P,S«S Place, on Nov. 14; home of Feb. I; home of Hainan Su loin the apartment of Leona into the apartment of Eileea gedly alienated to break late eight larcenies In IlkkUetown, 1 and stealing |1« and vari- Agree admitted to eight Helena Crtae, Fisher Place, bentein, John St.. on March Mason on Dec B and stole s Detore on March I and March tht name of John Kylla, Bed Bank, Tinton Falls, Ea- ous articles with a total worth counts of breaking and enter- on Nov. »; home of Robert i, and home of Anne Rehm. UleTlaioe set, stereo, radio- 11 aad sin ling a camera, Heather Drive, oa Fab « Hilltop Tar, on March ». phonograph. Jacket and other tape recorder, tapes. Jewelry Agae pseaaad ga*y to ana Agee also admitted to steal- Item worth more than MM aad clothing, worth more break-in aad larceay la ing Jewelry worth PM from He also allegedly broke Into than KM gaiiashT). at Ike hoaae of the Crine home and to rteal- the apartment of Thomas He admitted to breaking RKhard and Joanne Uhrsaw, Long Branch man jailed lng a camera worth 1205 plus Sunrts oa Jan I aad stele a Into two homes la Tlnlon Tnfford St ea Dec. U He al- M la cash from the Doherty television set, stereo, speak- Kills and attempting to break legedly stale MM fro* the for role in armed holdup home during the break-in ers, coats and other items Iato a third He allegedly
FREEHOLD - Ricky Rus fined $250 He had pleaded dered to repay the money. Thomas Peterson, 22. of somano, II, of Liberty St., guilty to possessing a pistol Mrs Miller allegedly received Wynnewood Court, Freehold Long Branch, has been sen- without a permit in Middle- the money between Novem- Township, was given a sus- tenced to an Indeterminate town on May II, 1175. ber 1171 and July 1174 without pended two-to-three year term In a state reformatory Michael McNaboe, II, of reporting Uut she bad remar- term in state prison and for aiding In an armed rob- Old Bridge, was given a sus- ried and w»s living with her placed oa probation for three bery of a gas station In pended reformatory sentence, new husband. yean. He was also ordered to Oceanport last November. placed on probation for two Paul Muolo, 12, of Sairs make restitution for damage In Imposing the sentence, years and fined $250 Ave., Long Branch was given he allegedly Inflicted on the Superior Court Judge Patrick McNaboe had pleaded a suspended sentence to a Agway Gas Station, Halls Mill J. McGann Jr., placed I 10- guilty to receiving a stolen state reformatory, placed on Road, Freehold Township, on year maximum on the in- vehicle in Marlboro on July 5, probation tor two yean and Nov. 1. SHOP AT RITE AID FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS determinate term. 117a. The car allegedly be- fined $100 He had pleaded Russomano had pleaded longed to John Smith Jr. of guilty to breaking Into the Peterson had pleaded guilty guilty to aiding and abetting Plscataway. apartment of Uarieko Nari to breaking Into the station In the gunpoint robbery of Edna Miller, SO, of Water- moto, Second Ave., Long and then maliciously dam- PERSONNA 74 $350 from an employe at the view Place, Keansburg, was. Branch, on Jan. tt and steal- aging windows, doors, busi- DOUILE EDGE BLADES Exxon station In Port-au- given to a suspended one-year Ing Jewelry and cash worth ness machines and gas Peck on Nov. 24. term in the county Jill and more thin $200. pumps. . Dwlght L. Perry, 24, of placed on probation for three High St., Red Bank, was giv- years on her guilty plea to de- en a suspended one-year term frauding the county Welfare In the county Jail, placed on Board of $1,920 probation for one year and Mrs. Miller was also or- CLASSIFIED ADS! Site plans okayed DIAL THE CLASSIFIED COLOR PRINTS MARLBORO - The Plan- foot facility on 1.6 acres of DEVELOPED & PRINTED ning Board on Thursday the north side of Vanderburg approved site plans for a Road. The company manufac- ACTION LINE $300,000 industrial faculty off tures sewage treatment of Vanderburg Road and re- equipment. TYPE 110 OR 126 served decision on a 31-lot The board reserved deci- subdivision application at sion a 31-lot subdivision re- ADORN Boundary and Dutch Lane quested by the Holly In- 542-1700 HAIR SPRAY Roads. vestment Co. The project In- The board approved the site volves 72 acres for homes to 24-Hour Service RES.. UNSC . 12 plan of Lyco Z.F. Inc. of Eng- be built on acre and acre and EXTRA HOLD OK lishtown for a 25,328 square i half lots ULTIMATE MOLD EXPOSURES 11 0Z. CAR 20 EXPOSURES
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NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN
MEMBER FSLIC OSM SM. t M. SM* |M»Hi—ri 12 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1978 Chance of swimmer being hit by shark is 'infinitesimal9
•j PAT LEISNEI the first to admit there Is still entire summer. Even the bather being attacked are la- we don't know what con- much to learn about the ISO lifeguards came back big- stitutes a threat," he said. SABASOTA, Fla (AP) - species of sharks eyed, and they knew there Dr. H. David Baktridge of "Maneaters Is a very over- The Image of t great white "Oat in the sea, sharks wasn't a 11-foot monster sit- the Marine Mote Laboratory worked term. Many more •hark •trtklng man ud boat reign virtually supreme," ting on the sandbar," be said said that about H shark at- sharks are eaten by man than la the box office lematlon said Gilbert. But indications are that the tacks on humans are record- viet versa. They don't de- "Jawt" may have faded from mania has worn off, Renlck serve this reputation." "What science Is trying to ed each year. About one-fifth the minds of bather*. But the do Is find out what makes of the victims die — a propor-, Studies at the Mote Marine Florida bathers have some H interest In sharks remalni them tick. Why have these tion far lower than the num- Lab Indicate that sound U the among a more aelect group of animals survived for 300 mil- reason for concern. The wa- ber of persons killed In the principle long-distance sense researchen. lion years, been so success- ters off Florida are among United States each year by utilized by the shark, but that "In the last 20 yean we ful?" the most shark-Infested on bee and wasp stings, Bal- smell and sight come la quick earth, sharing that dis- progression as primary tools have learned more about the Meanwhile, millions of dridgessJd. biology and behavior, of tinction, scientists say, with as the shark approaches a beachgoers are Jamming parts of Australia and South Much of the research is di- •barks than In the previous rected toward means of re- target. coastal sands this summer Africa. 2M years," said Dr. Perry ducing the chance of attack At the University of Miami and It appears that curiosity "Africa and Australia have Gilbert, director of the Mote has replaced apprehension. on humans. Studies have Marine Institute, Dr. Arthur Marine Laboratory at Sara- done something about It. We shown that chemical repel- Myrberg has demonstrated At Florida's Daytona sou and professor of neuro- have been most remiss In this lents are of little value. Now that sharks are clearly at- Beach, director of beach bMogy and behavior at Corn- country because chambers of researchers are testing elec- tracted by a variety of under- safety Tom Renlck said that ell University commerce play down the trical devices. water sounds and signals. swimmers were caught up shark haiard," said Gilbert. Sharks, ranging In size from "If a noise Is rapidly pul- "And we're Just reaching last year in what be called What are the chances of JAWS — Dr. H. David Baldridge of the Mote Marine Laboratory In Saro- the stage where we're begin- "Jaws mania." The movie, a few feet to monsters riv- sed, of sufficient Intensity and bathers or boaters coming aling the mechanical star of sota, Fla., says the state's waters are among the most shark Infested In the ning to ask the right ques- based on a best selling novel, a low frequency, It can read- face-to-face with a shark? "Jaws," can attack In cold or world although this Is played down by the chambers of commerce. But. tions." grossed (200 million after It ily attract sharks," Myrberg What do we really know warm waters as shallow as 18 says Dr. Baldridge, shown holding a shark's |ow, a bather's chances of People want to know more said. was released In the spring of about such a dreadful beast? Inches. They can detect sound being attacked are "Infinitesimal." about one of nature's largest 1175. Similarly, he has discovered Most researchers agree that over a mile away and pick up Martneland. "And that's what public library Is in the pro- Beach. predators, and scientists are "The movie played here the that a sound can rapidly be the odds of one particular a scent from a half-mile. changed to make It dis- made the movie last year cess of ordering new text- Peterson's parents criti- Their vision is superior to hu- pleasing to the shark — and such a success. People have books on sharks because so cized beach officials for not mans'. spark withdrawal. this fear of them and the many disappeared from sufficiently warning bathers of the shark danger, but Baldridge, whose non-fic- moviemakers hit on that. shelves. Freehold man, 19, jailed A colleague at Miami, Dr. safety officer Bob Wheeler tion book "Shark Attack" was "The splnoff has been very At the height of "Jaws" Samuel Gruber, has been disagreed. "Posting signs written before the movie was good for researchers. It mania last summer, five studying shark vision since would be like telling people to released but has sold one mil- brought sharks into the li- shark attacks were reported I960. He has found the ani- watch out for lightning," he for 3 break-ins and theft lion copies since the film's mal's sight to be very sensi- melight. A lot of knowledge along an 80-mlle stretch of said recently. FREEHOLD - Superior breaking Into the home of to aiding Berman in the success, believes it Is a popu- tive. "The shark is as good at will be gained because it was Florida's Atlantic beaches. Court Judge John P. Arnone Maxlne Wright, Throckmor- break-In. lar misconception that most seeing in the dark as a cat, such a popular Item," Gold- One victim was Henry Pe- "You can't get around the has sentenced a Freehold ton St., on March 1! and to Ronald Muckin, 22, of Hil- shark attacks are triggered and 10 times better than a hu- smith said. terson, a 21-year-old Univer- fact that, when you go In salt man to serve an in- breaking into the Freehold ton Ave., Atlantic Highlands, by hunger. man," he said. Attractions featuring sharks sity of Wisconsin student water, you run the risk of determinate term In a state Getty Station, South St., on was sentenced to 304 days in His theory is that the at- "Sharks are the one animal — alive or dead — are doing whose leg had to be ampu- being hit by a shark," he reformatory for three break- March 1« the county Jail, of which all tacks are a super-aggressive that has never really been a booming business. The nov- tated after he was mauled by said. "I don't care if It is in ings and enterings and a lar- but three months was su- form of defense. "We don't conquered," said Jerry Gold- el "Jaws" continues to sell a shark while swimming In Florida, California, New Jer- Keith Berman, 20, of Law- sey or where." ceny in the borough earlier rence Place, Freehold, was pended, and placed on proba- know how a shark thinks, so smith, curator at California's weU. In New York, the city waist high water off Daytona this year. given a suspended reforma- tion for two years. He had Judge Amone placed a sev- tory term, placed on proba- pleaded guilty to resisting ar en-year maximum on the tion for one year and fined rest by Timothy Duncan, an term and ordered that it be 1250. He had pleaded guilty to Atlantic Highlands policeman, served consecutively to a pri- breaking Into Costa Cottage, on April 12, 1175 in Atlantic or sentence. Rt. I, Freehold Township, on Highlands. Wayne Davis, II, of Many Sept. (, 1*75. Miguel Ramos, 20, address St., had pleaded guilty to Judith Moore, 20, of Nep- unknown, was given a sus- breaking into the home of Do- tune, was given a suspended pended reformatory term, rothy Ball, Marcy St., on Feb. one^year sentence to the placed on probation for one 20 and stealing a television county Jail, placed on proba- year and fined $250. He had set worth more than $500 He tion for one year, and fined pleaded guilty to stealing a also had pleaded guilty to |2N. She had pleaded guUty car from Shelgar Auto Body, Pine Brook Road, Eatontown, on March 28. THE FUEL MIZER Sharon Rhock, 23, of Cedar Make A Date St., Red Bank, was sentenced to six months in the county A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- Jail for her guilty plea to is- tions. Rates: (2.00 for Mines for oUe day. $1.00 each addi- suing two forged checks in tional line; $3.00 for twp days, $1.25 each additlona line; Red Bank on Nov. 0. Saves you up to 39 % IS for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $(.00 for 10 days; $2.00, each additional line. Call The Daily One of the checks was for Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary. $33, the other for $83.74. And they were allegedly issued to DEADLINE the First Merchants National all Make A Da* Ads must be 'I' Bank In Red Bank. In our ottice by noon two days in heating posts. prior to publication. Today - For children, Diala Story with a Biblical Fair Haven moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of1 Mlddletown. Dial 171-1311. agency aids SEPTEMBER 8 Costs you nothing to install. Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter, will CB owners meet at 8 p.rn1., at the Holiday Inn, Hwy 35, Hatlet. The topic "Hypnosis - Exploding the Myths", will be FAIR HAVEN - Roger F. presented by My. Peter Stoessler, Certified Consultant In Cozens, G.R.I., local realtor hypnosis. Dancing will follow.-..Guests are welcome. For and president of the Century 2 information phone 2M-44M. ) Cozens Agency, 813 River Road, announces a new com- Monmouth County Audubon meeting, 8:15 P.M., Tri- munity service his office has This money*savings system burns heating oil more efficiently. nity Episcopal Church, West Front St., Red Bank. Pro- gram: "Alaska Wild Lands For Tomorrow." Open to the to offer. puojlc. According to Mr. Cozens, Pays for itself out of your monthly fuel savings-guaranteed. "The theft of CB radio equip- SEPTEMBER 11 ment Is growing by leaps and St. Dorothea's Guild, Broad St., Eatontown, rent a bounds. The valuable equip- space Flea Market, $5. Rain date, Sept. 25th, I a.m. to 3 ment Is one of the favorite p.m. 542-0178 or 542-8843. target for thieves since it is "Flea Market" Harris Garden's Fire Co. Ladles Aux- light-weight, easily removable iliary. Corner of Stone Rd. and Poole Ave. t-3 p.m. Space and has a ready market." IS. Contact 2*4-7285 or 7J9-1640 or 2M-85W. Rain date, "Our company recently Why risk another ounce of precious heating We've built our business over 30 years Sept. 12. purchased several engravers Mlddletown Jaycees will sponsor "Health Fair" at which CBer's may use, as a oil with an inefficient oil burner? on dependable deliveries and super-fast Mlddletown Shopping Center, Rt 35, starting at 10 a.m. service, merely by bringing Free health exams and information for all Interested. their equipment to the office. service. We feature Automatic Delivery, They engrave their driver's Heirlooms 1171 Bazaar, proceeds from sale of hand- license number on all the Now you can have a brand new Budget Plans and Service Contracts. crafted articles will help support Appalachian and Ameri- equipment and record the se- can Indian schools funded by NJ DAR. 10-3 Civic Audito- rial numbers on a sheet which modern oil burner with a factory-fresh, super rium, Monmouth Mall. is to be kept at home in a So act now! Start saving fuel safe place," he said. efficient Fuel Mizer. We'll install this cleaner SEPTEMBER 11,12 costs every month. And begin to Jersey Shore Professional Florists Association and "We also provide window burning system at no cost to you. We'll bill Monmouth College present Flower Show, Wilson Hall, decals which indicate the enjoy soojt-free heat. Monmouth College, West Long Branch, Sept. 11, 10 a.m. property has been so record- you for the fuel you've used plus a small to I p.m., Sept. 12, 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Donation $2.50. Un- ed. This will deter most der 12, $1.33. Benefit scholarship fund. thieves since they know payment for the burner. The Fuel Mizer fences will check all stolen Call (201) 264-3000 now. Or fill St. James Old Fashion Picnic, 1 p.m. to I p.m., Bod- will more than pay for itself out of your Items for Just such Identi- in and mail this coupon. man Park, Mlddletown. Bring your own picnic basket. fication signs. All CBer's need Tickets $1 per family, on sale now after all Masses. do is to bring the equipment monthly fuel savings. Your total bill for SEPT. 12 to our office during working "Craft and Flea Market" Red Bank Hadassah. 15 hours," he said. "In the event both oil and burner mil be less than you're spaces. Mlddletown Shopping Center. (Rt. 35) 10 a.m.-4 the property Is stolen, the now paying for oil alone. We guarantee it! p.m. Hobbyists, dealers. 171-4810. Snacks. Sept. II rain. owner can give the police the The Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter, National serial numbers which, will Hollywood Oil Multiple Sclerosis Society will be the beneficiary of the speed up Its recovery," he Annual MS Horse Show, to be held at Gone Away Farm, added. Wfe want to sell less oil 658 Ramtown-Greenville Road In Howell, starting 8:30 Don't miss this tremendous offer. You A.M. For information, caU 774-4183 The public is wel- College to display could cut your heating bill as much as 39%. (to more people). come. Gary's 'menagerie' SEPTEMBER 13 The average savings is 17%. Our experts will NEWARK, DEL. - A metal Choraliers of Eatontown conducted by Elizabeth Hay- Hollywood Oil Service nle will hold auditions at 8 p.m., Meadowbrook School, menagerie of dinosaurs, compute your savings and guarantee them. Broadway at Maple Place Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown. Men and women welcome. 22»- birds, bugs and butterflies by sculptor Jim Gary of Red Keyport, New Jersey 07785 iik Bank. N.J., Wtff be on free SEPT. 17,18 public display Tuesday To qualify for this money-saving offer, Please call to make a., appointment to give my home a free Home Red Bank's Festival of Arts It Crafts, two days out- through Thursday in the Efficiency Survey and show me how much I can save with the Fuel side show on the sidewalks of downtown Red Bank. Christiana Commons art gal- you simply agree to purchase your heating oil Mizer. I understand that there is absolutely no cost or obligation. SEPT. II lery on the University of Uncroft United Presbyterian Church Flea Market on Delaware north campus here. from us. Well guarantee that our prices will toe church grounds, West Front St. * Everett Rd., Un- Mr. Gary has gained atten- never go above the prices quoted in the New croft. Spaces |5. Dealers welcome. CaU 842-4(46. Rain tion for creating sculpture date Sept IS. from discarded auto parts York Journal of Commerce. Usually, our SEPTEMBER 21 which he transforms into so- The Uncroft Fire Company Auxiliary will sponsor a called "creaturations." For prices are lower. Mtn— bus trip to the discount shopping area in Heading, Pa. example, a front-end assem- » 50 Reservations call. 747-MJ0 or 747-52M bly becomes a woman's torso, brake shoes sprout Into feet, "f suit : 2p~ •> JANUARY 4-13,1177 oil pans turn into skulls and St Agnes Church will sponsor a 10 day tour to the drive shafts are transformed ( ) loJy Land and Athens. For details, call 2U-487I or 241- Into backbones, studded with Phone iPlnxIneMc Am Cofel ' 2 rocker-arm spines.
\ SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1976 Who's to blame for the high unemployment rate? •y SYLVIA POBTER cent and on the way to a minimum at which scarcities of be given the same weight in the economy at a many type* of skilled workers develop and lead to inflation and should not be similarly counted A Uddaa 1171 campaign issue which has emerged In pri- creating bottlenecks 1 (t) Atoo distorting tke pattern U the inchtsm la the job- vate tallu I had with GOP policymakers during the RepubU (!) Tke key factor swelling the jobless rale aad kMptag It lea totals of ao many teen-agers unqualified for the Jobs they caa convention week has centered on how exaggerated the so high even as the 1171 »«|»«im«»» has progressed is the en- seek and yet legally entitled to (and demanding) the tame YOUR MONEYS unemployment rates are - and how important it Is lor you, trance of so many women Into the labor force is recent years. minimum wage as adults Tke Joblets rate amoac thost aged toe U.S. voter, to realiie this is so and why. In brief: Since many women are working for reasons other than eco- II to II is a steep 114 per cent, mere than twice the overall (1) The overall unemployment rale of 7.8 per cent ob- nomic necessity, their presence has overstated the unemploy- rate. WORTH scures the (act that among workers who matter most (male ment statistics and made the employment picture appear (4) The counting of blacks In the same way at tke coun- ' 1 heads), the jobless rate Is already down to 5.4 per much darker than it really is. A jobless woman worker cannot ting of white unemployed workers makes the overall rale even more of a fiction The joblets rate among blacks and other minorities It IS 3 per cent against I > per rent among -Of the total. 7 million are uujfc vwwa wwkrn hoMktf 9 whites. •loot lo support themselves or others; another t) milboa an (a) Still another group "fttnirt"! the true pattern is the wMwed, divorced or teaanted wirklag tor wtalkng M» Hospital bonds tax status joblets worker over 45 The US. government has prohibited nomir reasons, another 3 7 miluoa are MM VMton wttk job discrimination against these workers by law U is the husbands earning let* than t5.NI and *• additional three atf- •y DAVID R. SARGENT nue bonds, In that the hospi- prejudice of private employers against the middle-aged to old lion have husbands with incomes between ta.Mt and f7.NI tal's revenues pay directly or er worker that has placed these American! In the worst These mutt work because of need. Q - We have $35,000 In hos- indirectly the Interest and unemployment situation since the US Labor department be- -Then there are one million wives with hmtarti Ml la pital bonds paying 7 to 8 per principal gan to collect statistics on them in 1MH Their plight la spe- the labor force aad another MMM, wtth HMMffyd hat- cial. *> cent. Some of these are city What you might think are SUCCESSFUL bands, who are their family's "tote support." owned and some are church- church-related hospital bonds Submitted as evidence are these figures on the com- -On top of aU theae figures it the dear evidence that the related hospitals. Can you tell also might be revenue bonds position of the US. labor force in II7« vs. 1155, two decades two-worker family has helped to create aad anltnai oar na- me If we should be paying in- and hence, non-taxable. An INVESTING ago: men, up 20 per rent; women, up 75 per cent: teen-agers, tion's superior standard of living, to edacate to many of come tax on these bonds? example is the New Hamp- up 100 per cent. America's children, to keep our economy faacUoalag Neither the local IRS office, shire Higher Education it Another point made by the Investment firm at E W. Axe The prejudice, the Ignorance, the "male chauvinism" to the hospitals nor our broker Health Authority, Catholic & Co. Is that, although the jobless rate Is so much higher now. apparent in this argument make me ihudder I tear tar the have been able to give us an Medical Center bond issue. * larger percentage of the population was employed In 1175 candidate who even tires It out on a mixed audience this fall answer. We have been paying Perhaps some of your hospi- Deposits and Treasury Bills) (553 per cent) than In IMS (55 per cent) "This fact is not the tax. Can you help us? would I be better off choosing tal bonds were underwritten With assets totaling only recognized by most Americans," says E W. Axe "We con- S.E., Indiana something else? L.L., Nebr- by B. C. Ziegler 4 Company, aska $32 5 million, Lutheran Broth- clude that more than the total unemployment rate must be Our top ol »M Mm ttnlct lor itopoiflort f M afltf o«ft\ A - Without having an ex- the dominant company in this A — Your mutual fund, al- erhood Fund Is one of the used to measure the labor situation " act listing of these bonds, I field. If so, write for clari- though growth oriented, Is smaller mutuals Nonetheless, (Translation: were It not for women, teen-agers and have no way of ascertaining fication to their office, 215 conservatively managed. The performance has been credit- blacks, our showing would be far, far brighter.) their tax status. Hospital North Main Street, West portfolio turnover rate has able, particularly in bear Or as one Republican delegate from Ohio remarked: "The building programs are funded Bend, WI 53095. consistently been low, in and markets. This resistance to 'Unemployment rate tells a dangerously false story, for which Innovation both by taxable and non-tax- To W.L., California: Be- around 50 per cent and in- declines lends stability to th« women are particularly to blame This is not an economic able bonds. Individual county cause Pacific Lighting vestments have been limited shares. When the time comes problem It's a sociological phenomenon " hospital authorities in your (NYSE) faces a gas supply almost exclusively to the top- that you require additional in- Well ,,, I'm sure no polltiran wants my unsolicited ad- COtONIAL state are frequent Issuers of shortage, I agree with your tier blue chips. The three come, you may wish to ex- vice on this, but I'll volunteer an important warning: whoever o tax-exempt bonds for the ben- broker that this Issue should largest holdings (less than 15 change your shares for those tries lo gather votes with this argument will be pulverized at efit of privately-operated hos- be sold. However, I prefer per cent of assets) are in- of the Income Fund, under the polls And 1, In turn, now submit some vital statistics The Best Banking pitals within their jurisdic- Middle South Utilities dustry giants, Exxon, Ameri- the same management. -Most of the 35 million women in the U.S. labor force For The Beat *ar.OI*)uL«. IIW MIDWl w*^y tion. The municipality may (NYSE), yielding 8.4 per can Telephone, and Inter- (Column readers should work for the same reasons men do, the Labor Department it- i have a sale or lease agree- cent, as a replacement. national Business Machines. send their Investment in- self says. ment with thcj hospital or All told, there are under 50 quiries to David R. Sargent, some form of lien on the facil- Q — I have 38 shares of Lu- theran Brotherhood Fund and common stocks in the por- Successful Investing, c/o The Cohen joins 3 ity's earnings, s.o that the tfolio and a substantial 25 per Dally Register, 1 Register agency's obligation is limited. am able to add to them from time to time. Should I place cent of assets is in cash Plaia, Shrewsbury N.J. in medical office These are referred to as reve- ^equivalents (Certificates of new money with this fund or 07701.) LONG BRANCH - Dr. The Daily Register Ronald L. Cohen has become associated with Drs. Federici, Malchowsky and Halpern In the practice of obstetrics and gynecology at 171 Third Ave. The Sunday Register Dr. Cohen Is a graduate of Rutgert University and the Free University School of Medicine, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He completed bis Internship and residency at Monmouth Medical Center He alto served In the U.S. Navy at the Naval Regional Medical Center, Jacksonville. Fit Dr. Cohen, his wife, and two children reside in Wett Long Branch.
COLONIAL VILLAGE - The Village Mall, Rt. 35 shows several of 45 stores, each of about 100 and New Monrhouth Road, Middletown, Is sched- square feet, to be devoted to arts and crafts prod- uled to open Oct. 1. The architect's rendering ucts. New center to cater to arts, crafts MIDDLETOWN - A mall- Mr. Cohen and Atkins Asso- She added that artists and Dimis Inc. and (he Canadian within-amall — a new con- ciates of Livingston, owner of craftsmen who take space in Life Insurance Co. cept in marketing archi- the Village Mall, are owner- the Colonial Village will have The Colonial Village will tecture - is Colonial Village, developers of Colonial Vil- specified times each week take up about 7,000 square Have your away-lo college student or those a collection of 45 arts and lage. The Village will have when they can demonstrate feet of the total area. There serving in the armed forces keep abreast or the crafts shops, each 100 square colonial decor and its tenants their techniques to prospec- are parking spaces for 230 news ol our area with a mail subscription to feet in area, now under con- will deal only in such items as tive buyers on bistro tables in cars. The Daily Register and the all-new Sunday struction in the Village Mall, stained glass, hand crafted the mall area Rape discussion Register, Monmouth County's great home 1060 Rt. 35 at New Monmouth jewelry, leather goods, wood- newspapers, now available at special low rales Road. craft items, hand blown glass, The Village Mall, which scheduled Sept. 16 Use the convenient coupon below or call your dried flowers, silversmith's contains the Colonial Village HAZLET - Mary R El- LOWtST order in to our circulation department . Mrs. Joan Cohen, co-owner wares, paintings, sculpture mall-within-a-maU, is a 53,000- wood of the Middlesex County COS! HIM and other hand wrought prod- square-foot area with eight with her husband, Martin Co Rape Crisis Intervention Cen- UHIATI5 « mot. t mot. 1 mot. ucts. stores In addition to the Tow- hen, of the Towel Rack Home ter will discuss the topic of IN THE WSUIAMO Decorating Center in the Vil- el Rack Home Decorating rape at a meeting of the Bay- Center. Included are the INDUSTRY DA»Y... $21.00 $14.00 $ 7.50 lage Mall, said about 15 of the "One of our newest tenants shore Chapter of Cancer Care Chancellor Delicatessen, the SUNOAY. $10.50 $ 7 50 $ 4.00 planned 100 arts and crafts will specialize in the art of Thursday, Sept. It. Robert M. Morris make-up — and that's cer- Valencia Pork Store, Pisces, outlets have been leased to The meeting will begin 8:15 AQENCV DUYl tainly an art," Mrs. Cohen ex- the Middletown Health Store, p.m. at Veterans Memorial date. A grand opening is the Getaway Hair Salon, . WANAMAS8A SUNDAY 1.50 $21.50 $11.50 scheduled Oct. 1. plained. Park, Union Ave.
Available to Mu- ptrtonnd oulad* ot Monmoulh County only MONMOUTH COUNTY CALL TODAY RESIDENTS CIRCULATION DEPT. 542-4009 / fj /WE ARE INTERESTED IN QUOTING AUTOMOBILE AND HOMEOWNER'S FA
/INSURANCE FOR QEICO POLICYHOLDERS. IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED^ The Dally Register Circulation Dept. /WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTOMOBILE OR HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE ^ On* Register Plaza Shrewsbury, N J. 07701 Please send The Daily Register/The Sunday Register to: Name Address DITTMAR AGENCY State...... ZIP taw*. Iw law. DAILY ONLY D $21.00 D $14.00 D $ 7.50 GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD INSURANCE SUNDAY ONLY D $10.50 • $ 7.00 D $ 4.00 DAILY ft COMPANIES DON'T HAVE TO COST MORE SUNDAY D $31.50 D $21.50 Q $11.50 ENCLOSE CHECK or MONEY ORDER Amt $ ORDERED BY: NAME ADDRESS 49 EAST MAIN FREEHOLD ^2 L-ZlrL Q 14 The Daly RegMer SHREWSBURY, N J TUESTMY. SEPTEMBEH 7. itre f 9 9 Dwight Eisenhower's OK9 ht s go was big gamble
By SID MOODY At the 4:M a.m. meeting Sunday, June 4, Stagg pre- June I. Slagg replied: "To Letgh-Mallory said bombing In the end it came down to LEADERS IN CRISIS dicted tolerable tea condi- answer that would make me a coadttkms were below accept- one lonely nun. tions, but low overcast. Gen- gBeeaar, at* a meteorologist." able minima, bit that this Montgomery again was (or The burden showed A cor- another year would pan be- G.K.N. Douglas, Britain's eral Montgomery, command- would apply to the Germans going. The air commanders respondent thought he looked fore a new attack could be leading meteorologUt, cau- er of the British and Cana- aa well. Stagg would have no thought the forecast "chan- u though the four sura on ei- mounted. The Russians, Jong tioned Sugg that If 1*44 was dian landing troop*, wanted mere weather reports for ther shoulder each weighed « critical of the delay In open- like any other year, no fore- to go. The air commanders cy." British Adm Bertram H. bom. He did ay seas could ton. ing a second front In France, cast would be dependable did not. Elsenhower said Al- Ramaey saW the American roughen again on June 7, Four yean before, be had might lose faith in their West- more than two days ahead lied ground forces were not fleet commander had to be jeopardising reinforcement of been to obscure the press de- era allies and make peace "or even, at times, more than that powerful — four of his told one way or another with- the men already ashore the scribed him at "Lt. Col. D.D. with Hitler, once having 24 hours." On June 1, depres- tint seven divisions In the In- in It minutes In order to day before But his prediction Ersenbelng " Now, In June reached the German borders. sions were forming rapidly In itial American assault bad reach station with his snips in for June M so far had proven 1144, the world knew his Or, worse, they might oven the North Atlantic. Stagg never fought In combat — and time for June «. If recalled, right. The storm was break- name: Dwight David Elsen- run all of Europe. hung by hit phone trying to that air power was essential. he would not be able to tall ing. hower, Supreme Allied Com- The cost, therefore, of a coordinate sharply conflicting "Serious and unsmiling," Eis- again for 4> hours — June I Everything rested with Els- mander In Europe. On him failed landing was In- opinions from the weather enhower issued the command - by which time the tide enhower. He thought for a retted one of the greatest calculable. This Churchill and men. to delay the landing 24 hours would be wrong. The next moment, then spoke gambles In history, the deci- available day would be June Roosevelt well knew. But it On Friday, June 2, Stagg by the code order "Ripcord "O.K., let's go." sion to Invade the Continent. was up to their commander in plus 24." The armada, many II. That would mean dis- And they did. Two million men, 5,321 ships remembered "the whole embarking all the men with the field, "Ike" Elsenhower, North Atlantic ... appeared of Its ahlps already at sea, Next: Harry S. Tmua and over 10,000 aircraft the attendant risks of lowered to decide the proper moment to be filled with a succession turned back across the COMRADES IN ARMS - Gen. Dwight D. Elsen- waited for his command to to strike. stormy Channel. morale and security leaks by move. The war, possibly the of depressions ... In all the hower, right, and Field Marshal Montgomery pre- lit. Uul\ Kii'tsi.i The wind was blowing the the fully briefed troops. future of Western Europe, He was a career staff offi- charts for the 40 or SO years I pare for D-Day In 1944. cer. Only two years before, had examined I could not re- trees ashore, but Stagg had Elsenhower looked out the waa at stake. And, on Hay 2t, window at the slackening Classified Way weather planes began beam- when he led the Invasion of call one (with) the number noted a cold front approach- rain that bad been pelting at rain. "I am quite positive that Ing In ominous news to Brit- Africa, having been vaulted and Intensity of depressions it Ing Portsmouth and further to sage of the two systems. At from anonymity up the chain portrayed at one time." Stagg sea a depression that was the 9:30 p.m. meeting June 4, the windows of Southwlck the order must be given," he ain. The weather over New- said calmly. The snips were Tht Action Line' foundland was changing. of command, had he first led thought the weather "untrust- deepening. This would slow he said the weather would be House began to ease. Elsen- troops In battle. He was not a worthy" but others were Its movement. There might acceptable June I. As If to hower asked him the weather already clearing port. Air 542-1700 The Invasion of Europe was military genius. But he had a more optimistic. be a chance between the pas- reinforce his projection, the over the French coast for Chief Marshal Sir Trafford an operation of unprece- thorough command of organi- dented complexity. First the zation and was an Innate Incredible logistics At the coordinator, his greatest as- last, beyond human control, set. the weather. Seas in the Eng- Originally, the invasion was lish Channel had to be calm set for the first of Hay, 1M4, enough to Insure accurate fire but was postponed to await from hundreds of bomb- more vital landing craft. On ardment ships. Landings had May 8, Elsenhower set June 1 to begin at dawn so the In- for Y-Day. The landing would I vasion troops could approach be launched the first suitable In darkness yet have max- day thereafter. On Monday, imum daylight to secure the May 2t, another in a series of beachhead. The tide had to be balmy weather, the Supreme out so sappers could clear the Commander issued the signal underwater German defenses to his commanders: "Ex- and the landing ships float ercise Hornpipe plus six." free to bring in more men and That meant D-Day would be Sum supplies. There had to be June 5. But'Hay 29 was also enough moonlight for air- the day weather ships and borne troops to coordinate planes out in the Western At- their landing behind the Ger- lantic began tracking a great man lines but not too much to sworl of disturbance that was make them easy targets. The caUed "L9." landing had to come late enough In the year to com- Elsenhower showed the plete training and equipping (train. He sought escape In of the Allied troops In Britain, hands of bridge, or Just took but early enough to take full walks. He sketched a pine advantage of the prime fight- tree, disliked the result, and Ing months in France. scrawled "baloney" beneath the drawing. Meanwhile, his Three periods fit all these weather adviser, Group Capt. ... and beginning conditions: the first of May John H. Stagg, an RAF mete- and first and third weeks In orologist, was coordinating June. reports coming In by scramb- SEPTEMBER 12 each The tactical object was to ler phone (rom all over the land and remain. Strate- North Atlantic to Elsen- gically, the stakes were high- hower's command post at er. Should the Germans push Southwtck House near Ports- will have a bright, the invaders back into the sea mouth. presenting the new addition: CARLIN'S THE SUNDAY REGISTER On the second Sunday of September you'll be greeted by our big, colorful new addition ... the first edition of The Sunday Register. We think you'll find it timely, exciting, superior readingl Why? Simply CLOSEToi because we are going to colossal effort to make every issue the best family reading 25 cents can buy. In addition to its wide coverage of all newsworthy events, which you would expect, each edition will include GREAT such special interest sections and featurei as: e MONMOUTH MAGAZINE with full-color cover; features on local people and places; a variety of columns, garnet, and a CLOTHES useful dining guide.
e DYNAMIC FULL-COLOR PHOTO on front page of main newt; section brimming with latest local and world news,- editorial and reader opinions.
e TV WEEK, four-page pullout of week's listings.
e COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE, late Saturday local, national; local racing; leisure (ports.
e COLOR COMICS, six big pages of your favorites.
e BUSINESS SECTION, features, finances, advice, stock tables.
e LIFESTYLE family features, local and national; columns for women; health, advice and humor columns.
e THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT, features, columns, reviews, timetables.
e POPULAR LOCAL AND SYNDICATED COLUMNISTS, including George Sheehan, Doris Kulman, Jack Anderson, Ralph Nader, Or. Joyce Brothers, Or. Irwin J. Polk, Erma Bombeck.
Here's a comprehensive package of good reading bound to brighten your Sundays throughout the year. Watch for the first one... it's coming your way.September 12.
The Daily and Register
One Register Plaza Shrewsbury, New Jersey Phone 542-4000 GET IT ON AT CARUN'S (HOG BOY!)) 1>RLIN5 mi. rmi« mi m t r~ "~*r •— *—-•- '* •»" TTZX,. FwnulW-.IUWfce* Mon«, Thn, Sal««» |0 • .» ^rnui L^ng.lonW-sWO'Op-- MomMr T>»u Sail*** 0 •»» WrsWtro* Ms", way«*7«S-1 «'«*»" Momm Thn, SatinM)JO • t X » B.oM SI EMao.lnW.rjttiOoen nuraav AM Fmtty T,i I CMnte I! rWfl l***mt*v RANNEY SCHOOL ON YOUR (IPTIMBIR 1BT6 COLLEGE BOARDS CALENDAR 1 7 Primary Center 6 7 8 9 111 Avenue of Two Rivers 3 14 15 16 17v>" / FORA jf*-\t> 271 282 293 210114 21S fl TUTORING Rumson, N.J. rujn 14 is 16 w\r"' 26 27 2B 29 30 V»»20 21 22 23 24 2S , AT THE RED BANK YMCA Kindergarten, Beginner, and first Grade Classes SPECTACULAR STARTING SUN., SEPT. 26th now forming Ages 4-6 HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS CALL 462-7374 Transportation Is available ttiMRStfOrf Arrangements for listing and interviewing may be made by telephoning Ranney School at 542-4777 RED BANK MANOR The Jersey Shore Professional Florists Assn. NURSERY SCHOOL "(FULLY ACCREDITED) and MONMOUTH COLLEGE PROUDLY PRESENT MANOR DRIVE RED BANK 30th Year HAPPY HOURS "LIVING WITH FLOWERS and SCHOOL OF DANCE PLANTS THROUGHOUT THE SEASONS" For parmnu who apprtriau Ihr adraHta/tei of imall cfauei and a kigkh qmmtifird naff. OASSKU e Mllf! e TAP G %. BWDAl FASHION SHOWS NMMMG fcrtf0 2 Dear Ann Linden Please blame. Sex is out of the ques- Recently several customers gtrs. Let htm know If sny my I vanst tell me bow a wife who has ao tion because of my anger. I have catted and complained more complaints come in that is pay for the stastooa wheth- being son! to a mean eld much to be thankful for can realltc I'm being unfair to that after the work was com- his dad must be notified er I ulkeo or not. (II waa my thru*, tat hulaad I foaad a behave like such a rotten, him but I can't control my ANN LANDERS pleted, some Items were miss- Dear An Laadm: Will yen wayofgetUagevta.) Mend - A0 Smite* worthleia threw I am referr- feelings. I am unable to dis- tag from their homes. Four let a teen-ager tell about her Attar three iieatoiti at look DMT ladle*: Thanks far ing to myself cuss this problem with any- couldn't care less about their men whom 1 bold In high re- experience with a piy yean I was seriously ill with lag at tat wall, the psy- the cheerful teatlmeaUl - I love my husband very one because I'm a very pri- color, sei, religion or any- gard nave confided that the chlatrtst? a liver condition. I was In and chiatrist said, "Nobody can straajM treat the caaeh And much. He ii a kind and gentle vate person. I realize I'm de- thing else. - Grateful In Ohio boss's son is the one with the Nearly a year ago I was out of the hospital several make you talk If yog don't new nuy I add a werd to eth- man with so many good quali- stroying my marriage and it's Dear Grate: Doiens of sticky fingers csufht shoplifting. I had times. The last time 1 went want to It's up to you." er taw who are • thtnpy' ties My problem began last the only thing I have to live into a coma. Even my won- people wrote to express the plenty of money Ui my purse May when I went to the hos- for. Pleaae give me some ad- The question Who should and dldal need or want the It was as If somebody had YttH get oat of jrour sasnttas derful doctor had doubts that same sentiments, but you said tell the boss? Me? The fore pital to have our first child. 1 vice. - Cracking Up In Dela- articles I stole. My parents unlocked my mouth AD at a eiartly what you pat late I would make it. it best. man? Everybody? We're aU was M years old and we had ware were told I needed therapy sudden I began to pour oat all them II yea waat htatst afraid of what might happen During those two long years Dear Ann Landers: I'm a The following week I went the feelings that were deep I'goodatsi htlp, doa't alt tried for five years to have a But we can't let this continue I received M pints of blood secretary for a repair shop to a psychiatrist 1 made up Instde me I've been going tor there Hka t wsrt on a ptefck family. Our Joy was Inde- Dear Friend: You are a Help! - Steal or Squeal scribable sick woman who should be from unknown donors. If I The men who are employed my mind I wasn't going to five months and I know now Tak. Taft. Taft, Taft, Tak. Dear S Or S: YOU should ventilating her anger with a could meet them, I would kiss here do mostly residential talk. I just tat there even that my whole life Is going to Talk! When I awakened from each and every one. I teU the kid with the sticky fin surgery they told me our therapist. baby was born dead. I cried I urge you to ask your ob- for hours. When my husband stetrician to suggest a psy- • AAUWstagingshowcaseevening cane to see me I couldn't chiatrist who specializes in took at him. I was so fUled problems such as yours. ASBURY PARK - The Jer- orlglni of the quilt program, Mrs John Schatftr, Mrs with anger and hate I ordered sey Shore Branch of Ameri- financial progress and plsns Merle Craln aad Mrs Saha Dear Ann: This is in reply tore Busacca Area n iaua In- him to leave. to the letter from "Con- can Association of University for Its future display Women will stage a Septem- terested In Joining AAUW Time has not helped. I still cerned" who was worried A punch party for all inter- may contact Mrs. Robert have these feelings of hostil- that she might get Negro ber Showcase Monday eve- ning at the Lutheran Church ested and prospective mem- Kdelson of West Allenhurat ity toward my husband al- blood when she had a trans- bers will follow. Hoiteites though 1 know he is not to fusion In the hospital For two of the Atonement. First and tPBAUM IET Heck Avei. will be Mrs. William Nclbgan. ELIZABETH - State Sena- The presentation will en- OUT MEETING tor aad Democratic State * SCHLOEDER * able the membership and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Chairman James P. Dogan. prospective members to be- Matawan Chapter of Women's and Assemblyman Aathoty come better acquslnted with American ORT (Organisation M VUlaneJr (R Moamoata) CONSTRUCTION CO. on-going Interest and study for Rehabilitation through will be the principal ape Owned and Operated by Peter f. Schloeder groups. A special feature of Training) will meet Sept 14 at the Sept II third the evening will be a display at 8:M p.m. In tile Strithmorr breakfast of Food Council WHEN IT TAKES THE FINEST of the branch's Monmouth Elementary School. There Committee for Good Govern- County Bicentennial Quilt. will be a presentation on Tiy ment, here In the Jetport H»- TO SATISFY The chairmen of the quilt pro- Ssctu disease llday Inn gram, Mrs. Donsld Forsyth L- P.O. BOX 97, RED BANK _i_ and Mrs Oliver Conover will CALL ANYTIME 229-6540 give t brief summary of the DANCE CLASSES * LUNCHEON MEETING RIVER PLAZA - The Riv- • REGISTER NOW! • er Plata Woman's Club will Wed.Thur8.-Frl.-Sal have Its annual "Salute to the Club Presidents" luncheon Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th meeting Saturday at I p.m. In WWowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. it 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ^ Mrs. Edna Chase, second vice president of New Jersey State • Top • TM • Acrobatics • Federation ol Women's Club, loton Twirling • Modem Jan and Kindergarten AN HISTORICAL FIRST - Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, left, president Of the will speak. Miss Helen C Monmouth County Historical Association, which will stag* Its first ho- Pryor here is Incoming presi- liday house tour Dec. 9, Is |olned at her Mlddletown home by, from left to ••• dent. Mrs John G Dsntone Is 40 SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER right, Mrs. John H. Miller 2nd, Rumson; Mrs. Frank Blalsdell, River luncheon chairman. 741-4111 Plaza; Mrs. Dayton Beguelln, Mlddletown, and Mrs. Thomas Leldner, Lo- -. Lessons •»•*> W—k of Upt (4 cust. Mrs. Miller Is chairman of the tour, proceeds of which will be used primarily for furnishing Clinton's Headquarters, Freehold, one of the area ntdown1 buildings owned by the Historical Association. We are expanding due to popular 5 DAYS request and have limited openings ECONOMY to Cemned by New Jersey State Board of Education MIDDLETOWN Leonardville ana Eait Roads 787-7000 NO-SEAM PLAYCARE* DOUBLE-KNIT NOW TAKING AFFIXATIONS FOR FAIL SEMESTER SOFT CUP BRA SPECIAL OFFER - WITH THIS AD! mm mint OUI'M* «o«s» 0« rtcroti «H»— MDUO0 TUITION FOt TNE MST WIEK BY SHARON FISHER — DIRECTOR 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWS SHREWSBURY PLAZA jantzen MON, TUES. * SAT. 10 TO A WPP.-THURS.-FRI. 10-9 SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. OVER 400 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH. $ Ad!o.l.blr SlrrlcliSlr.p. While, Ecru, Black SELLS OUT OF JR'S — MISSES SUCH FAMOUS ELBERON, N.J. 5. u Monmoulh St. BUiEiB -fh !.ffB~«l!k.>**Ba.k A,B,C '6.00 BRANDS UP TO 75% OFF U • DANA • PANACHE • D.B.A. • FEDERICO PIO .St.******* - ,6>50 • MIRSA • PAUL DE GALVERT • ANNE KLEIN • *40 • SLACKS • BLOUSES • • TOPS • SKIRTS • EACH AND EVERY PIECE • • PANTS AND SKIRT SETS • A FAMOUS LABEL NATIONALLY JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH ADVERTISED JR'S FAMOUS SWEATER MFG. TO $200.00 JACQUARD PAINT PRINTS and STRIPES ^ OVER 200 ALL NEW SWEATERS $ $1 r • WRAPS • CREWS • * GO DENIM • VESTS • CINCHES • FOR • BOAT NECKS • BACK-TO-SCHOOl NAT. AD. UP TO $30.00 jrs f uwus Ufa OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH CUattOTMU NEW FALL TOPS .. PRE-WA8HED JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER • TUNICS • GAUCHOS SMOCKS •$£ $ and »WRAPS • OTO 8 LEATHER TRIM SIZES S-M-L NAT. ADV. UP TO $22.00 IF PERF. JEANS JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK SIZES 5 to 13 JR'S FAMOUS NAME Arthur Lasky's MAN-TAILORED $ftoo $Q09 0 SHIRTS uinmouum SOLIDS/COLOR ON COLOR 11270 Route 35 Middletown. N.J. 07748 RED BANK: MAT ADV. U4 IF PERf NAT. ADV. TO 121.00 30 Broad Street Ds«r1lAJLTolP.M.Sat10To!:»lM.1ToStolfOMlnt •"••000 \ Phils haunted by '64? Lead by 5 V2 •y Tke AmetaletJ Preu still six up in the loss col- and Richie Hebner hit a solo Dick Allen, who was a umn." homer to support Demery, 10- rookie on the 1164 Phila- Yet Bowa admitted he was 4. delphia team that made one concerned about the Phillies' The Pirates, who had a 10- of baseball's epic collapses, hitting. They were held to six game winning streak halted •aw no parallel after the hits in the first game by Sunday in Montreal, took a 1- Sports Phillies were swept by the Bruce Klson and Kent Te- • lead in the second on Manny Pittsburgh Pirates in yes- kulye, and Larry Demery Sangttillen's RBI double oft 18 SHREWSBURY, N J. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1976 terday's doubleheader. pitched a four-hitter in the losing pitcher Tom Under- second. wood, 4-5 Robinson slammed "The M club wasn't think- 25,118 fans and a regional "Usually, when a team goes his two-run triple off thethird inning, rapping four ing about this club, and we television audience. ' into a slump it's two or three rightfield wall in the third in- straight two-out singles to left aren't thinking about' the '64 Nettles bit his roundtripper guys," said Bowa. "We've got ning, then Hebner bit his solo off loser Jim Kaat club," Allen said between off Tom Murphy in the fifth seven or eight." homer to begin I two-run Kaat, 11-11, left the game in bites on a ham sandwich after inning to give the Yankees a the Pirates' 1-2 and 5-1 vic- Meanwhile, Pirate Manager surge in the sixth. the sixth after Klson's triple 6-0 lead before the Red Sox tories. Danny Murtaugh sidestepped Frank Taveras followed the to left-center. routed Yankees starter Doyle the question of whether the homer with a single that Reliever Gene Garter then Nonetheless, the Philies led Alexander and reliever Grant Phillies might be victims of chased Underwood. Taveras walked pinch-hitter Al Oliver the National League East by tjackson with two runs in the shaken confidence. then stole second, took third intentionally before Rennie 16ty games Just two weeks seventh and three in the "I don't know about their on a wild pitch, and scored on Stennett singled Kison home, ago. Now It's 5Vi eighth. confidence, but I do know Tommy Helms' bloop single Oliver scored on a wild pitch The Pirates have won 12 of and Richie Zisk singled up the they've lost some games in to center. The Red Sox argued that their last 13 games. The middle to score Stennett. Nettles' smash had hit the top Phillies have dropped 10 of 11. that lead," said Murtaugh, The Phillies, who halted an Klson, 12 8. held the Phillies of the wall. The umpire ruled And the rapid erosion start- whose team was attracting eight-game losing streak Sun- less interest here early last day, scored their only run in hltless during the fourth the ball had cleared the fence ed August 25, the same date through eighth innings. The and bounded back on the field that marked the start of the month than the hamstring the eighth when Gary Maddox pulls at the Pittsburgh Steel- doubled, took third on a fly only Philadelphia baserunner after striking the bleacher Phillies' demise in 1064, when in that span was Kaat, who ers' training camp. ball and came home on a sac- wall * they squandered an 11-game reached first on an error by "I don't think there is such rifice fly by Greg Luzinski lead and were edged by St. Klson in the fifth. Alexander, 11-8, was credit- Louis. a word as tenseness on this In the first game, Kison fell A disputed three-run homer ed with the victory, but was "I still know I'd rather be ballclub," Philadelphia Man- behind 1-0 in the third when by Gralg Nettles, which gave relieved by Jackson in the in our position right now than ager Danny Ozark said. "1 Dave Cash doubled and him the American League eighth after Rick Burleson led their's," Philadelphia short- guess It's anxiety, if it's any- scored on singles by Garry home run lead with 25, car-off with a homer and Denny stop Larry Bowa said after thing." Maddox and Jay Johnstone. ried the New York Yankees Doyle singled. and 0 for 8 Labor Day. "Even In the second game, Bill The Pirates took the lead to to a 6-5 victory over the Bos- though we just lost two, we're Robinson had a two-run triple stay with three runs in the Fred Lynn greeted Jackson ton Red Sox last night before with a single before the relief New Y«k (7) CMca*«{4> FIB.IT OAMC SECOND GAME all r h ace retired the next two bat- (i) pimwfi PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH BOKlor If 4 11 Monday Ib ab r h bi ob r h bi 5 0 liCaromolll ters. Cecil Cooper then was Toverttt is DCaihtti 3 0 0 0 Tovtroit* 4 110 " 1 0 Trlltolb n ID robbed of a home run when AOllvei p*i GModdOMCt 4 13 0 &ttnnttt3b 10 0 0 L Brown cl 0 0 JMOrals rf Jhnitne rt Burlesonss * ' I Rivers cf Mendoia ss johmtontri 4 0 0 0 Helrmlb 7 1, Mltrwld c 1 RWhlte It Lou Piniella made a leaping Luilnskl If Stennett 2b Doyle » LuilMkltr 3 0 0 1 Zltklf 0 11 Sperrlng 3b Lynncf IMunson c RAIItfi Ib iZltk If q 3 grab at his smash above the RAIItnlb 3 0 0 0 Morenocf YMrmskl If I Pin' " SChmlcftjt) I Arnwt If 0 0 Kelehr u Boootc Storgell Ib Schmidt 3b 2 0 0 0 BRobrlmlb 3 0 10 Flikc I Chomblls Ib 3 1 right field wall. Piniella was 1 1, Wows cf 0 7 GNefllsJb ) 1 Bowa 11 , DPojtur rf Oaltic 10 0 0 DPorktrrl 3 30 1 I SSranep Koofp -iWRobnsnct Bowatt 10 0 0 WRobmnlf 0 3 3 nicest, 0 I EMoodoxdh I I unable to hold on to the ball 0 I Schultip DEwjmrf 0 2 CMoydh 1 0 Gwber p 0 Moreno cf Undrwodp 3 0 10 Sangulllnc 0 1 1 Modlockph HobsonJD 0 1 CTovor ID 3 0 as Cooper wound up with a Tolanpti Twitch*. Ip 0 0 0 0 HttwwrH) 1 1 1 Burrls pr Twtchcll p (Miller ph 0 0 Mourn ss I 0 Dyer c Tolanph 10 0 0 Demtfyp 000 Rukow p RJOnesp 0 0 FStonlyHJ 1 0 double while Doyle and Lynn Klson p VcGrowp 0 0 0 0 PRuschcl p Murphy p 0 0 DAlxandr p 0 0 Tekulve p WcCorvrph 10 0 0 Tyrone ph Kreuoer p 0 OGJcksonp 0 0 scored. Gormon p TMrowp 0 0 THAT SINKING FEELING — Philadelphia Phillies manager Danny Ozark 31 1 4 1 • Tolal 37 S 10 b Swlsher ph Reliever Dick Tidrow came Total* 37 Totals 31 Totals 37 J 11' Totals 33 4 I Philadelphia watches pinch hitter Tim McCarver prior to AAcCarver's appearance in the . 001 000 001 •II Ml Wit- 1 Totals 37 7 9'Totals 35 Boslon : 000 000 110 - on to retire Jim Rice and end Pittsburgh. 003 00) 00. Hew York m 030 000 E-R.AIItn. Luilnjhl, Tavern. DP- New York 030 0)0 00» - second game of double header against the Pittsburgh Pirates. AAcCarver E — Root, I Ifli Schmidt 0 Chicago 110 002 000 - 4 E - Rivers. OP - Boslon 1. LOB — the inning. . • PhiladelphiPhildepaa sburgh 1. LO Philodtlphlo 1. LOB-Phlladclphia I. E - Bolsclolr, Kelleher. OP — New PIHibur0tW,3B~-G ModdoxI.Sangullltn Boslon 4. New York I. IB — CTovor Boston starter Rick Jones, made the last out of the game, a loss, shrinking the Phillies' lead to 5VJ PhiladelhPhiladelphiia 6, PIHUMjrgh 10. IB — MM taoitlallll) Namatl. 12 ( toortonCSloo ill]) Dmmmi 1 I Dancar'lGoHlltlSroon II Chttrlna UwltM 11111 nr t-l finishes first CanMsMaMllUlOaMIWMMyt .11 Tom't Land 111)1 Thomm 11-1 Asian MonMy II1J1 Mlc#ll »4 - iw; I TI Song PraltatlimMoctalti IM CmToni Hill To41 HoMaom. GhaM I lit) Mamttl Tamlaalar (111) Jaum.ll II KuttAliaaal HIS) Mtmitt 10- NoturaitlDrm 1117) nr t- Sraaiy Flloftt Illllnr 41 KWt Enolr. Jn« f 1171 latanvm. S- in Handicap Oorymol. Tllll Solomon. 4-1 Hlllyt Jo. (Ill) nr * III Lotion (III) Thomoi in KlnaHtrad (till) nr 4 O FlynnlllSI nr J I Special U Ike KrtfsUr SELECTIONS quez. They continued in this tt> - 4JBB; • re a UPP»»; cant, 4 Intrepid Hero By REGGIE STER fashion until the far turn. At lolooMooom Illtl Sorr.ro 4-1 OCEANPORT - Cragwood that point, Chatl, who had Faallne Har Ooll (It4) Klvaro IM Ooliy J.I 11001 Gam.: Stable's SUble'a Easy Gallop, been racing In third position, wins U.N. race OpoiOntllUI Dowd 1 - Carjaai, CafelM* Maid, ATUNTICCITY.N.J (AP) •Hrlop 11131 Cadano never worse than second, cut started a move on the outside Brldoay tot* IUJI A| t* - IMttl I YO t UPl «M.; I PUB. Cheeriac Lairette - Ogden Mills Phipps' Intrepid Tt«ot Girl (111) Sourr the comer turning for home that brought him within half a Plot Ooll 111)1 Wllw 2 — D*ry«ate, Salltr'i lap, and went on to a one-length length of the lead turning for Hero scored a three-quarter 3ti Dabbed la •It - l.tta; I VO PILLIEII CI««. I SI victory In The Choice Handi- home. Easy Gallop, staying length victory in the 1100,000 1«1 > - Rale Appeal, O'Flyaa, United Nations Handicap at At- FrtttMWIMIIIaXntl J? gJffii'i^mfiWa. »-l cap yesterday at Monmouth on the hedge, fought off the Oil Taarn Mini 1141 Wllian i-l CntCTtlPrMa (1141 Mural IM UagHend Park before 11,821 bid and went on to the win. lantic City Race Course Mon- 4 — Opii Oie, THSI Girl, Round Bid faded to third. day, helping solidify his bid for Monmouth Results PU'iDsll The winner, a three-year Grass Horse of the Year hon- Suaar Bay IMumalll 4.M 5 - Free aad Wild, Sfte Up old bay colt out of Round Gov Mltty (McCovlay I T.H HI J.M "I was laying right where I ors. Eatctt (II) II It Ike Baad, Hmaeara Table, covered the one mile Tool! TIM Fora (Avllti) 4*0 4.40 m-tjm,IVO; Ar.;4F wanted to be," said Velasquez Blu. Rolr«v IWIIIMII .4.10 Qulckar Then Lit* (MDCtatlD.14.0O 11.00 I - Wkat A Parlaer, Mis. and one-eighth distance over Intrepid Hero, 4-year-old son M - 7Ml 1 TO » UP; PWMlClaw 4 p. later. I knew the pace was Fayway, Daaeet Wild the turf course In 1:48.4 under of Bold Ruler, carried top RolaBoMarolSumlll 7tt 4.00 1.10 HDrva'a Dud*. lAvllail 110 ISO slow, but I didn't want to Sll.nl Movie ISklnn.r 1 1.00 l.M A. J. Reftlti (Wllionl ,. 4 40 7 - Ait Bieklaad, Abe'i B*y, Jorge Velasquez and returned weight of 125. pounds over the High Chorma (WIIMfl) 1.41 7B-IUNllTOauPI>h>/1M make the lead too soon. When CredlblUly Gap M . I2.H0. and 1240 Chatl, sec- he hit the stretch I asked him IJ-16 miles In a track record Da4ly Diaali (7-0) 44.M GaMJaM (MactaHil law 1.40 Joytul Hopa lltlnnar) 4.00 l.M I - Dtja't Be Late Jim, la Tie ond choice at 2-1 under Don to run. When he made the time ol l: 53 2-5. The 2-1 second tT« - 7JOS) 1 YO) MatlWIH P. Hainan Jit (CaDtnol 1.00 Wotchltjlnait IBrarol 3.10 l.M 1.40 Swlig, Head Mai Bnimfleld, finished second lead, he was trying to pull choice in a field of eight re- Lodv Porlda (Soumall) 1.40 1.00 (••da (II) 17.00 Hlnou Olplomol (McCaulav) ).4O am HMO A«*a4,-THa CHalca Man* I - Dmii Sttry, U'l Sharp ; a;nd paid $3 20 and $2 40. himself up." turned (8.20, $4 and 13.40. Ka»;IYO, MKTl Round Bid, ridden by Jeff An- • ncta 17.10) n.ot Nail, MHody at Htlne 4K - t,H0l 1 YO • UP; CMt; 1 MUa Eo4yGolloplvliou.il 4.00 1.10 1.40 Jockey Sandy Hawley sent TUHF BEST BET: Wkat A Partaer derson and coupled in the wa- Easy Gallop had raced only Chatl (trmlldl l.» 1.40 Intrepid Hero to the front short- Brllllonl (Ron (•rmfld)...«.H 4.00 1.40 Hound tin lAndrml IM <•*) gering with Brave Scout, was four times previously, all this KllintnGoitlolSalnntr) 1.40 4.00 ly after entering the back- Low Hit (Cadane) 9.00 Ml - O,HI; I TO I Clmt/ip. Friday's Wtuen: Maady'i third and returned $2.60 year. He won his debut on ArdmoraLadlSrmtMI...11.00 S.40 l.H stretch and held on to beat the «« — MM! I YO • UP; Ala,,' IM 1,14 Ouoll Country (Avlltll 4 to. l.M Gray (J.M), Mtsgav (4.N), June 12 and then won two of fast-finishing Improvlsor, 116, mnonclol Coup IKHilloool 1.40 Easy Gallop and Chatl had Chlchai1trMa*llno(Moct*th)4.00 3.10 SalUa (I.M), Say Vet Lady three allowance races. Yes- ridden by Jean Crugel. Im- Trltacta (l-l-D 111.11 to withstand an objection by Allnfri - u.tll HaaOlt - Mal,)ia (U.M), Ttpeck (5.4») terday he added 136,042 to his provisor was four lengths Tom Mann (Ntm.lll ).4O ).» Jockey Anderson who felt that previous earnings of $23,000. ahead of Break Up The Game, his horse had been squeezed with Toujours Pret in fourth. bark by the other two mid- Trainer Mack Miller, who GALLOPS TO HANDICAP - The $50,000 added way In the stretch. Upon accepted the winning trophy feature at Monmouth Park was won by Easy Erwln's Boy, the 8-5 favorite, Meadowlands Tonight viewing the films, the ste- for the absent owner, Mrs. Gallop, right, with Jorge Velasquez In the saddle. faded to fifth coming out of the wards dismissed the objec- Charles W. Englehard, said Chatl, ridden by Don Brumfleld took second and backstretch. Summertime III - Pact N/W la hat I item PUtie 4* - Trat. F.P.A. M ImlWlM, "THI tion. "Aba^ca^Sartnory'.V.'.'.'.V.V.V.i Mil I AM WOODDUrV" PUMI It Ml that Easy Gallop had not Jeff Anderson guided Round Bid to third. Easy Promise, one of two fillies In Scotch Tlma Evil (Votirto) 10 I KlFl(d)M M 4) raced frequently because he Gallop ran the mile and one eighth over the turf the race, took sixth, followed Boron Frott (Ron) l 4-) ' Round Bid took the early Proartrtilof. IMarntf) •ocloul Gond.r (WrlgMI had a wind operation and course In 1:48 4/5and pqld $4.00. by Glowing Tribute, the other Gray't Quality (trodbury: Jead, coming out of the chute Boyihort Lulu (TorrtJ ..(mil 101 ankle problems. He stated distaffer, and Dragset. Morh'i Marto (kattKMnt ) 4IB - Pat. Gelatin It.lH; PUII» CltMAaBt* I RaablllOrd) I 1 and into the stretch for the Bucktyt I (Wright) In Control (Hammer).'.'.'.'.'.'."'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.','.. 1H that the horse's next race second with 58. Craig Perret Park and hs been laid up for Improvisorreturned|6 80and Forilwy Hanovir (Worrlnglon) . Partact Prlda (Parrv) 11-1H1 Smohty Ooki IFrledley) 4) first time with a two-length would be the Lawrence Real- is third with 54 and Carlos five months. GroKlul Koollm. (My.rl ISM I Prloe of Connie (MocTavlsh) 6 1 15.20, and Break Up The Game I Lutclova Ltd (ImrWil ...*-4-)) Ortom of Glory (O'Britn) •>-< lead. Easy Gallop lay second ization In New York. Barrera fourth with 53. All "We'll see how he comes OantfTrlp (Pltrct) *-\ was 15.80 for show. IM - Ptct Cfal •oyOoillGllmour) i-71 1 m - Ptxt Cta.rn.nt) M.*M PUMk f ,m under a snug hold by Velas- three riders raced out of town along," said Thompson. "He •raddytLIISUILIporll ..10-10 l1 Oomtnlh (Flllon) 3-1 DorliMorch«i i. Autos FT Salt 1. Arte« F.r Sole . Auft FT Sgit «. MtfcycH. $l Help Wwilid I SUICK SKYLARK 1971 - IS.100 IHEVROLET VESA - 1971, MM FOBD FALCON \U1 - T*. deer TIM 1914 - EaaaUaM caMMoa Low crdo ay a*a«a la» mlltt Air eortfltlonlna;. AM/FM to*., PINTO 1*71 - ticetleni cMtvltl vinyl IW, pown IMarlng/Dratot. SI. mmwML.tm, tke*. r«me m* Mt >n |. Ukt naw. Only II,III •Her 7 » m in-tm Call 111 9177 aflat 1. m !M ' wa>k ata.1 Rona f 1 Autos For Sate cyllndar Gaod ga> miMofmiMofc iiullM _. J. TOWNE CHEVROLET. 7j Vg f. •LU, iriir J iVial MtMaiii conditioncondition . AUing USOO Coll mtm Hvyli.MMdlatoon.t7l HMD LTD •DOUCMAM 197] - Tn TWIN SOROMOTMt INI K, lot! Ik - tlata* ta7 f+w* a»»—tta* AMaM ••—I- - «i nuwiaiUIPI. «r I-MOJO.. daar KaraMa Glntor M>. all po» 111E «iWMABlFRIItO» I CADILLAC BROUGHAM (97) — Ro- CHEVROLET VEGA 1974 - FI.4 or. air condltlontd. AM/FM ttoroo RED RANK CALL I ABSOLUTELY conlly choufiour erlvon Eicolltnt con wtad manuql IranMnlktlon M moo taao. oaoro window* Contlntnlol MOTORCYCLE INSURAMCI - Roa> csstsnA dtilon 174-3090. IMO0 mlloi. Encoll.nl condition. Alt trunk, ll.too mlln. USM Call 711 V6L«IWAOI«I97 f aaaia iktiaiii rojoo. .loiklnakr aM HoHat ».ttrika»rr,ATTENTIOm N NO DOWN PAYMENT CADILLAC ELDORADO 1973 - fuH, jnatlMOCall 747 9347 »79 taancy. II WlaaK FlToa Sana. 141 oqylpood wltti tKlros EicolloM condl IVY HOUSE tUn foil 141 4141 UJOO -VROLET 1I7S CAPRICE ES- FORD MAVERICK 1970 - ' - - lN DUNI auGOV IH9 E WAGON - Air. FM AM iltr.o 111 cyllndor automatic, olr. laoki ana - Tw Tirol llto ,UF«R tLIN 1971 - iaa. Hack » NURSING HOME Over SO Clean Used — rock, low mlltoao. original runt Kcolltnl Ckilc* ulo 1750 711 awtalllt r*t* alM CADILLAC 1973 COUr>E OaVILLE - •9ra ckraM ficallonl aokl W MIDDLETOWN Cart To Choose From. • -Mtawx am •Oltottor 4914497 aDor 4 p m COUNTER HELP CHR YSLCR MlwRORT 1941 - OMAN TORINO 1971 - Air condl l nMlffaloar i >«Til lot Him. MJ2UKI 1974 TH AFFLICAT IO«1 NOW ACCfFTID Oroon Four door 41,100 or lalnol PLYMOUTH ORAN FURY 1971 - 100% — 1} Month/12,000 CADILLAC im-touptOtVllli, olr. tlonlng, powtr tttarlng, 4)400 mlloo Station woaon Mint condlllon Air VOLKSWAOIM 19*0 - lajuaraaaca. AM **k Im. L#M> amtkao Akaaa. automatic Clton tWM mlloi Air conditioning, AM/FM I Fortocl condlllon Only UI00 Call M4 taaad control LwaojafO rack Nino CalllW nt ovaaaia* oflo. 4 am ana! Mile Warranty Available track, alt thocki. (TOO Wl 3941 Mttongor Fowtr Itoorlng. aawor alio»»«aa>oail». aun On Most Models. CAMARO H7J - Six-tyllrwJtf, three CMILEK NEWPORT 1971 - Four HOLSEY PONTIAC krakn. tivt now ilrti, 11.91) mllot HMMl floor, toctory elghl trock, IS00O door hardtop. Fully oauttpad. II100 Call CMC* himti. 7474707 canatllan. Now (hrtck. tiro*, ana; - No Credit KHOBlltnl condition. 1JXW Coll DTK M MI-7001 EATOHTOWM y. 0910 7414199 gm%iT.m-4pm JAVELIN 1971 - T PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 1970 - Applications Refused) p.n. only 117-UIT CIRCLE CHtVUOLET * " lit onaino, at MKIat tlrn. matt. AtHBToB KOwlbury Aya. Mrrwtl dtr. outomotlc, powor Btoortnf. olr n.«So aiaai 191 IM For Quick Credit OK CAPRICE \%)\ - Mint condition. 74I11X conditioning, AM radio, oloht Iroch Up. AH ing IIMO Matt Mil TI7»7> PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNCR 1971 Call can nr smarter s » COLLECTOR F CJS I9W - V4 outomotlc wmt VOtklWAQIN VAH 1900 — Hoa> 1943 IMPERIAL rw point llaal cob Jack orakok. 1941 anolno. noodt miner •art, UOO o> aatl aflor 741 1J64, k. ^Int condition ?»1 1J9I HMO Coll 741 4SUotttr I PLYMOUTH 19U II wilill Iraln taraiald 229-3313 Fartoct running thaoa iKlam tooa m CORVETTE CONVERTIBLl ttf}- Coll 944 479! anarT ALL AMERICAN INC. Eocellent condition, fully loaded, JEEP IALES AND SERVICE VOIKIWAOIH 190* MUARItACK Hwy IS 1 Sodlo Rd HOIMI CAPRI 1171 - Sii-cyllndtr, four mony tutroi Coll Vlnce, Front St Twin toroMotorl, Inc. - Ooaa caaolllan. S4.0N mllok. Juno YAMAHAA I9t197t1 - l.IT1MIt M E..0IMI tpttd. 13000 or OMtoHtr. Chevron. Red Bank, M3-4JU caMniarv. »ara>v aaM UMar aatl at- SH-14M 1)1 E Nowman Sorlnai lid. Hod lont PLYMOUTH 1974 I7H M mo AMC MATADOR 1174 - Two door CALL NOW7J74040 VOLKIWA0EN loot - CtmarilMa lor Mial atll 741HI4 hordtop. ton, automatic, power itter CAPRI 1(71 - V-6. 55,000 mllu. SHOO CREDIT PROBLEMS? JET (TAB. I9U OLOIMOHUE M - DUSTER 0 cantWlen U» Irvg, whltewoll*. 14,400 original mile* Collatitr 5p.m. No coin? If you'fI working, we con II- Two door. •7,000 mlln. oood condl Wontod. party who noodt I00X llnonc CalimillO Mutt Mil. New cor condition. "i**> 95Ji 79)1160 nonce you No money down. Paymenli tlon, 1110. IQO-7471 tvannna. Ing. with no monoy down, on a 1174 offer i p.m. ___^ arranged to tult your needi. Many Plymouth Duttor. outomotlc )3.000 - Air. CAPRI 1974 - Four-cylinder, four New and Quality UM4 Cart to chooie KARMANN OHIA 1973 - Groan, con lloi. Sim Mony orhor modotl to III 1M» - •peed, yellow with black Interior, rod. trom Call no tor speedy approval vortlblt, low nllooao. Excollont conol- JUS alt. 14.0QO mllet J2000 1lrm 741-6440 t F lfc dll OK tlon. l*il olfor. 741-9100 Evomlnok 1971144 E - wimmn,aal ona 741144V C. DOUGLAS ALAN PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 - fluo laa. InwnactMata . Mukl tocrl \>H lulum »Mta» -'bin w«o. IMW .#73 - Model 3003, four-ipeed, MERCEDESBENZ OAT SUN KITSON CHEVROLET CO with mack vinyl roof, air condlllonod AM/FM, air, sunroof, 37,300 mllei. Ex WO Oojoypri Aw., UWe Mlwr WASHINGTON AUTO SALES Nlco condlllon, 41,100 mlln, 11110 717 WALL LINCOLN MIUCUHY C*"Jtl3o»lattar la- cellent condition 1M00 Wtifl 370 Broad St , Keyport CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973 - Mo mo. Shrtwtbury Avt. ot Sycomora . ,KI KM 100 - la aartOCl •MW MO] I97S — 6ilgt, stick thltt. roon, two door, power tteer DATSUN 1300 1971 - Eicellent condl MAKK II TOYOTA 1171 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1971 - llua *twt*wfy. N J HI-it caMillaa CuMoao rack. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH K 10 AWIraj UM0 QUALITY Hwy 34 Eofontown S43 iiOO vinyl top AHlna; OHO Call 191 tm •MaW power steering, power braktt, rum fIAT SALES AND SERVICE — LE- very well. Alklng ISVS, M74A*. MUSTANG 19** - Red. Two-door se- SEC A "RUSSELRUSSELL MAN - Far tho VINE MOTOR CORP., Maple Ave., bbail l cor auy> RUSRUSSELS L Otosmotlla CHEVROLET CHEVROLET STATION WAGON .941 Hedtonk,. 741-4S7Q. dan. AutomoMc irommliilon Need* Codllloc Co , 100 Ntwmon Spring* Rd.. USED CARS - Automatic, looks and rum very minor repairs. UTS Call HMWbt Rod Bonk 711 O9K 1965 PICKUP good. MOO 741 -4331. _____ FIAT XI9 1974 - 17,000 mile*. Many tween I and 4.30 Can be seen at 330 titro. Any reasonable offer takei It. Main St.. Belford, SHREWStURY MOTORS. INC Good Buy-$750. 73 PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET STATION WAGON - »1 MM) or 671 5917. "Hama Ot Tho tvg" 19*4 Si* cylinder. *150 Shrowtfxiry Avo 7414100 •»owiiak. nwil - Call JaM Caak, wo il aal n oar yaa. 741*030 FORD THUNDERBIRD 19*4 - Two- CMEVROI.IT 1941 - OUMF TRUCK Ul-flll door sedan, power iteerlng, power MUSTANG 1973 SIMCA l«7 - Four aoor Runk gaod - Hydraulic lilt. Aiklna 11100 Call Slock #736 CHEVY NOVA II 19*4 - Automatic. brokei, brand new tlrei. 114^00 mile*, CONVERTIBLE - Low mlltaea. BK- Noodi Urn 1100 HI 1)11 YOUNO DRIVER IAVEO OVER UOO Oood condition. «S0 or best olfrr Call 1914140 - Al tM AUTO INSURANCE CfH- neetfi tome work AtkingUOO 731-J94I collont condition Powor tloorln, TER. 41 Mwy 34. Karparl. N J COM 747-0349 powor brokn. outomollc. I30OO. Coll SIMCA I9M 1104 74 LINCOLN 747-O4Mall4r 4 p m FARE Fhotnl. Brolora*4. 7*4 Mart IV CHEVY VEOA OT 1974 — Eicolltnl FOROl9tt cOifBlIP Law dawn aayttwal. OaonamtlO) condition. 14.000 miles. 11200 V44 9170 1300 or best offer NOVA VS 19U -137 four ipMd, 41t Call 741470S .10 ion - Flck UR truck V0 EXtCUTIVEOIReCTOR after $:». 34Brookild«Ave., Keamburg post rear. Fully loaded. Mult Mil. Call Slock #856 STRAUl 0UICK-OPEL Hick -thin, roaio. 30400 mlloi Coll al MO OANK COtUMINITV CINTOlR NINE ACRES at Naw and Uad Cart tat«F.in.»l4-7S74- it Wanton Automotive 76 LINCOLN 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale NOVA 1971 — Throoipaod Rodloli' Hwy 11 144 4000 Kaypa AUTO MECHANIC - Wonli cor. t9» or bait oltor Moiltt THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 now Mark IV ond utod cork In Monmouth County OLOSMOSILC TORONADO 197) - Ovor 100 olr conditioned now cart In SUBURBANS taMOm* ltock. McGLOIN IUICK OPEL INC . SIQCk »844 Shrowkbury Avo.. Now Shr.wtbuiy 7or>d4 WHEEL DRIVOS 7414m. CIRCLE CMEVROLt !T MULLER I OLDSMO8ILE F IS >9U - Good r« 7413130 JUNK CAR1 WANTIO - »IC*OO I CLERICAL f 75 MERCURY bletronsporlotlon. 179S T6T 44 Control Av. . RM lank Call 747 34Uafter*p.m. TRUCK INSURANC Call 741 1079 Calaajr'ar. MI ratoi Froo auatat ' Rt. 34 & S.AttanHc St. I PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1973 - Auto Nttd Ttmporfry Work? I nolle, air, lugaage rack, radio. Clean I 1J3CID engine, UIIS 331-4J3I WALK.IN VAN - II'. 197! in< TOP DOLLAR Stock #845 5664000 TOYOTA 1972 national 10,000 mlloi. duol aJOio..., •wkMak Ik wi food and tmm otneo good tlrot, IIMO Can bo toon, root al FOR USED CARS Will H nooaod Wilkooa ra» wnnln, 110. Wanted Automotive CORTINA Frown i, 33 Srood SI , Rad Somk LIFFIN MOTOR CAR CO. INC at laaa ot vow Ilkk f n«o« aon 76 LINCOLN II! aayrovlllo. H J 7l) IM *X4a- U Mart IV FAQORY FRESH 2002*5, 530i'S AND| IC. 11400 WANTED Stock #667 Jt»»lt to 141^ A I ukod can cm (ruckk Ta» daRar oaM choo.t trom For oulcfe cr»ttlt O K . 1971 DA~T1UN FICKUFTRUCK - OAJIS M010R1 mil Til 7100 lOSi'S - NOW M STOCK READY '50 PAID CPU 0*111 MOTORS 01 (Ml, TIM 7100 With panalod COS, mony kitrak vary 74 FORD lot all complett lull size TRIUMPH QT44 lHf - LooM ond daan. CalialoVXIi. ficaalartM WIMEDIATE DELIVERY American cars that art junk fun, good HUM 1974 FORD UIFIR VAN - M. mM Free pickup. Can 542-2235. 74MW1 motlc. powtr kloorlna Evctllanl con OLSTEN TWINBROOK TRIUMPH IHf C.T4. - Low mil* miion (no. »4 m 75 URY DQt, runi oood. M00 Wt$i Call oflw *. 7»l t.U 4 Motor cyclM TEMPORARIES -INVENTORY- >UTO wmemm 51 Hotp WontotJ Caaaa»n; as* 1970 - o<0 cc GooGd conaillan 2. Auloi For Sale 2. Auloi For Sole ACT HOW" - Tan taaro llmo Mkj 93rvk #876 CLEARANCE SllaMlr madlflad, (000 (((I a. a (ANTA » Oomontlrolor tai la 10% - Ol - ^NfcToT- 71 PONTIAC havo a Toy and olfollf Parlv In yaw hama and oaoarn lluu i OIBH Our !*» eillon AlklngtW Will nasotlatt 7*4 Yoorvaarl Calll aotr writ*ii. IANT(ANTA ti PartiaFono*l Avon, Conn 04001 Phono I 11031 171 3411 lTCM CS HOMO* MO 1974 - 1.40* nllak II you Wro aa* al IM aawra aatlw aao 72 VW BUS tail onar Can onar l, ALERT amiON - Far aarmaaan mr* Iniotottad in lukaoraty wart la I aM Hock 9ao local oraa. W9M aot caaoa la aal racraryMr All VOLVOS --—r»et rre^pei roalltorT WO aor loa ratok NO loot CYCLE IN&URANC& E .iMrt Mmi tteoMe U SlOCk #878 530i's t t F t attottt t i _ _ e taavy pMhotn and ttvett Art ill •»> it mete.iou, •>«•!»• •** ««li te* ertnat II y*vv« ••' what II )eket » Thamat AM. 75 MERCURY HARLEV DAVIDSON 1911 - HOC we'll teach veu wuti b» Kcvraft Will - Mvtl kt«. II Fwi TIME P6iiT »UITA» MAMUFACTURia - a» Stock #891 71 VW A Full Service Dealer with a SUPER BUG TIO — lav hctwyMr (BUY! Slock #895 Complete Line of New and AilDlltua WAHTT 73 CADILLAC Caata 0. Via. Guaranteed Used Cars. I HAiaoomsioomsiaa amoiap - u | M In kjoriiioaraaki . Taatatan aj Slock »B96 kd attkan Om anlin 1 411 '74 CADILLAC I IMOIVIOOAL - Ta looyo aata aadl oral alatk Irada Ckm.ai» aaia CaaaaDoVllla CHRYSLER CicnCralaa Box. HSCr hS Slock #897 I at. Itla iMMronto. aoMloafaaa'. h» na»k mi •acallano AHanllc SW '69 MERCURY Ca. 11 Maala Aoa.. a at aant PRE-OWNED CARS Jaguar - tl... . Stock #899 m "n FOMO LTD — 4-dr • 7f CHEVY •LAZEN- IMUjaANCE MCRETARr - LOT at Sdn , blue, air, auto.. lata/aaco Aa-aacir naaat nototary '70 FORD Gold. 4-spd trans. HO aaa u lamlllar atllH all locoli ol P/S, P/B. radio Iroht I rear shocks, HO [jo raart Can aVt Slock #902 tront springs. AM radio, P/S, kke newt aaaaaoa '70 MERCURY m '72 CAPRICE — 2- SPECIALOFTHEWEEK •••• JUNIOR dooi, gold with coordi- A« '71 CHEW IMPALA ACCOUNTANT w nated "it Loaded with ex WON — Green. 9- §„ aja^aal RRB! aWajataatji Slock #903 !'>«• d.k• «o.k taoarowl* a< traa! Low mHeagel pass., air cond. auto trans. caaaHa« aM M0"J >ana r» P / steering / brakes / windows. ««naioaa. wiao. Tnafck, Raax 73 LINCOLN radio 1975 FORD PINTO lar,Tara»a>»TT. N J OwT^ ^^ A*. '7$ TOYOTA CO- «E»kj>L aiatOl. - A,,!, k. aaF w HOLLA MS — 2-door. 0 '74 QREMLIN — Dk Stock #904 blue with special denim yeaow. 5-apaed trans, low I LAOllMMN - Watk al 9mm •* 9 H you'rt looking lor i mileage! cloth mt. auto . P/S. radio, STATION WAGON u special sport stripes Low quality car. ..at* 1 ""QKur mileage V-6 Engine, Automatic Trans., Power prtct you can aflord .. 9 '74 OLDI DELTA II "Buy rrom l/it Mir — 2dr., brown, airw A >7( CORVETTE CPE Steering, Air Conditioned, Luggage T/G. auto trans, P/S. P/B, aaca. noaariallialian. tMk kia tk> who cms." 4> '73 VEGA — Station — Silver, auto trans, Rack, Chestnut Brown. 16,880 miles. otavk yaatly banwi aM twttaaMkaf v/rool. AM radio. WWs. p/s, AM/FM stsrao, pay Ktko laM ton— to RaaCaV. Wagon, auto. trans, ra- wheel covers, low mileage. T«a Dairy RoaHMt. t«HW.ry • J dio, green p/windows. air. till wheel. tekoscoprc steering, t/glaaa LE«AL __ dj> 75 CAMARO LT - Dk -a. 74 CHEVY VEOA EsV vtiyt top. white lettered tkes aatiamo atatatraa. ISM aaj carat green metallic with 9 '7S JEEP S-TOH w Low mileage, priced right! prot.rroa •Pltatani tattt.aataa. PKKUP — Beige, auto TATE WON — Bronze, *2950 F»B IMo 747 1701 coordinated cloth Ml., 4- trans, P/S. 4-wheel drive, air. auto . root rack, cost spd. AM/FM radio. PS. Btc art., radio, plus other extras « 71 n.VMOUTrl OUt- aaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoa LEOALUCRETARV Only 12.000 Maul custom cap. w TW - 2-dr, gold. air. tin I ta>kr»i»ll| tt> laaal atcr. auto.. P/Sftaoo tary «iia I» roatk aatarafpratftua PARTS DEPT. OPEN I akaaruac. RtaSanaaMiKaraaiaa A I lotat OVIMNT SATURDAYS 'til NOON | •etna** him aa< Sana LH - S» .tankliwllaa. •"I" »tja LFN 1 _ Sv Ok.twlaatta. Chevrolet & BITTER aaaMaa 7 am 1 a.ni. Man Iktia aatHiaa. n >.m. 7 . RN, ll> rn la 7 am MM. Olf TA»Y AIDE, la at. » t niwsu-R viymouHi Jaguar w.okond* HTr- WALL IRCLE VALUCINT C nuaooi. ttmol |al- M4-S000 «mmmm< - 3«4-SO0O MmlST -M« 641 Shrewsbury Ave. • Shrewsbury • 741-3130 1M0 Mwy. SS, SCVil More Cltnsificoj • on Next Pot* 101. Aporimentt 22 The Drily Regfeler SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. SEPTEMBER 7,1978 Tiger 101. Aportments kltcnen and t 51. Http Wonted 51. Help Wanted 51. Help Wanted 1 drytr laclUIHl ovaliool. l«0 ptr MACHINIST - EiMrlenced In tet-vpt NURSES IM/WI - UN ond,or LPN REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - SJ5 month plul utllltloi. ana month MCU •M •ffJtrstlM if Mrthtt, milling m Part llmt. 111 shift. Htrltogt Hal Full lime only Jean tt Irwin, Realtor. witT IMP - tun wji*»»r "» chine*, ttc. Htwort i fool ond D Nursing Home. tT) 11X Coll for op 143 4m, art lor Mr». Irwln. rryrtaSrid. CO.I7P7K —\ Men. through Frl,, fern - •••J^fcj rMflk^ BtmAA' KCANStURG - Three bt*oom». Ihr 1 fi Hid Hi O ceeietn^eiWw '•T™*^ ^ ^™ RECEPTIONIST - For buly denial Ing room, kitchen, dining room U MACHINIST - taparklKM. •• . phert Ofte-btdrotm eeerhneni with ottice Typing, tome knowledge of ptr month plvt uillititi Stem •M, and HItw all Inn X hoi riom Convertible den. cotaaeal cleMh, well beeUtvpfng, good telephone penen- ond floor. II Lincoln Ave Call NURSIS RN S - Full Of port I in wail faraefino. Frew*! tt40. A vtry •^^BW^flMfl tfif fnfl I rt 1# STARTS TOMORROW _. WINNER OF D HWfY< TECHNICOIOR* « TOP ACADEMY AWARDS Weekdays BEST PICTURE IN MORE THAN 40 YEARS RESTAURANT X& 7:304:30 Saturday 1-444-11 \Specializing In.. Sunday CHINESE COme ^1W 1:»0-S:30 and ^iv*'!?"™30 MOVIES I POLYNESIAN' get him. [re] , ^»^ 9:3° srrajo I WANT YOU mm 7:15 FOOD PLUS Otun I InfMsn » 9:00 W.il ti^. U«t tt* 10:30 ALSO AMERICAN CUISINE VALERIE tUNCHION DINNH! • SUPPtt LBDIiS H TRIC6 TAKE OUT ORDERS Mow * rm. SPUTTING BANQUET ecNio* c * pmes nr M.L TIM*S Wsolpontand Sun. FACILITIES BOTH CINEMAS at 2 P.M. tacusolttlio):' MUSIC and DANCING] T 2 P.M. With The ENTERTAINERS Tike Hitchcock at the top Every Friday at < P.M. JOHN 1AU MOVIES II SEPTEMBER IS Ot«*n i Inghton Av«t Wait End. Long lianch of his form...' EXOTIC 1 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WAYNE BACAL BLACK AND WHITE - Rex Reed. Daily Ntm POLYNESIAN ' ACCEPTED DRINKS "THE "A satisfyin3 "Exquisite . 531-4112 or 531-4113 m SHOOTIST' mystery." 11500 HIGHWAY NO. SS OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.I. AWD TV REPAIR MONTH entertainment." I MIR Ho. >l »ik«r, Park Cirll. -Richard Schickel.Time Magazine 1 Willl it. »l MMMWIII Slopping Cinln CLIFF ROBERTSON A QENEVIEVE BUJOLD •••OO-10M Rain 2 P.M. Sun. 2 P.M. «:1S-«:0O-10:OO Rain 4 P.M. Mon. «:15-«:OO-10:OO OBSESSION 8aptambw only A bizarre story of love. Molly Mto canted hi only Dinner Special TMon Fata Ion only He's back in action! Tmdsjy, I, 7 PJL , of the Week AUTHORIZED REPAIR SERVICE FOR: 7:45 D SYLVANIA ZENITH 9:45 Monday Thru Thursday MAQNAVOX 8ONY SANYO TOSHIBA Rain 2 P.M. BROILED QUASAR HITACHI RCA Sun. 2 P.M. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE •TBCHNKXXdi* ADMIRAL PANASONIC PHILCO HAUBUT STEAK IMMIM ""°~ (nanes Branson with wine butter, French Siring Beans, French SOUTH JERSEY TV Ives Fried Potatoes, Coltee M0 SHREWSBURY AVAVENUE E / TINTON FALLS Celebrate Americana — ONTHfATLAMT^CUft lANCEMAU) JUST $49"P 5 Celebrate At Molly Pitcher! HOURS MONDAY to FRIDAY S to 6 SATURDAY 9 to 3:30 Highway 35 Red Bank 747-2500 ^| WE ALSO REPAIR COLOR TV* AND STEREOS Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAr S£PT«»9E« 7 1976 Crossword puzzle ACROSS 21 Hindu god SI Vocal OKM> 2} NswYssfs 1 LamanuWi mm M TtftJksy ft* word 4 (Hipoon 30 OM musical H Makas a • matrunwni Q 1 32 MKUM «0 Auraata a a* «1 Nonpotan feted 2 Oovi O Onmttm* 27 S VosaM 14 Andwn •toman a I MustaS « Osmiar - a AMtar H ftsc*m.ln 9 GuntacMst. 4J OsMStpush tor short 44 Gat. pM- 67 Bi gun JT 41 M Shanty W«t or «B Brush or THAT SUV IS TOO OLD TO MUTty DOWN BE PLAYING WITH RATTLES. And* 1 living room m « ScanoVw SO Triumphant 2 iCSd. cry 3 School 47 innLiu nnnnPulriaSorva nnnd n butong «idJ«n*v iiuiinu niiim inn)ii 4 Unctoa*. 41 SMMMM lociann nnHitrnmnn potttcat, 51 Stouthot unfinui'inn nnnnnn 6 Not as dry V3T 6 Intastinsa 82 HobuB HIIIJIII'IH JHHilli nnn nnn ncin 7 Parto»3IA 63 MMmMH t.niuttiJ uniinnnnij B to inwnonp 66 NtgM.m 9 Wavy Hm Uttca nnuiiMiiiui nnnnn 10 " - Plenty 67 Angkor nnn nnn UMH DOV, IS THAT EVER NEAT! &CANY ot Itod MiiiKiti mnnnn 13 Astsrisk EVEN HEAR THE DOORS OPEN OR CLOSE1' 1JUIIJ (J Illtllllllllllll UlUUIJJIJttllll HilUlM 14 UtsmY Mary Worth ncinii diinn tinnnn 98 Wort on nnnn iin.in JJUH 16 Oftwgood MKt* Shaking hands Melting friends And speaking to The Family Bv Ilil krane 82 BWoM in shopping in bowling alleys groups w diverse as 17 FOR THE NEXT FORTNIGHT, centers- Greeting patrone Parent Teacher Association DUNCAK PUTS N 18-HOUR BW5 outside movie ' ifacht Clubs theaters - I'M WMCAN LEEDS AW? I NEEP YOUR '" 1 VOTE FOR CONGRESS.1 r 1 Eni 1 I •HT rr \ IT i 1 ** 1 PM hi IT" = 1 I wanna play school, tool" Your horoscope, birthday I COULD MALLY MAKE YOU'At>WI A BUM WHO NEvea APOOLO'/MESfLFOVR .'YOU Tunday. September T - leas of what the product involved a big disappointment hand in hand today a* you ob- THAT UTTlf MRLIN* - 1 N8VER LEARN, tfrER?] SOME1HIN Bom today, you have tremen- may be, you are one of mow SAGITTARIUS iNov 22 serve the competition and dous energy, and as a rauH, you fast-talking individuals who Dec 21) - Efforts to bring measure IU talent and dttcr- may well be intolerant of those could carry coals to Newcastle another over to your camp minaiKm Objectivity pays off who must take frequent breaks and sell every last lump with no should be succeaaful - if you TAURUS (April »May n in order to recover physical difficulty whatever You are not make your move in the forenoon - Distressing circumstance* strength and mental detenrnna- one to court danger •• but youDirect others toward new goals. may mar the momma; hours. tion You move at a ojitek pace will not give up a chance for CAPRICORN (Dac. O Jan Memorable visu from friends and find ll difficult, therefore, to gain or glory simply to avoid it If) - Personal liberty is not tr aim relatives liven up the day work in tandem with another. be sacrificed for gan Take very later on Whatever partnerships you form good care of your health presml GEMINI (May 21 June 20) - in life must be, if they are to Wednrtday. September II circumstances may be haur Your trmr of justice may serve work, of such a nature thai they VIRGO I PlDN'T THINK THEY'P ONE OW HE JUST COUAW: EVER 6€T VOU BUILT! I THINK HE uJAS TOO FIRST C*V I SUPPOSE WOU HEARD SENSITIVE ON THE JOB, THAT OUR LAST SCHOOL I 0/NINTC AAt Aft f The Phantom Beetle Bailev KEAPy ANP WAITING? YOU KNEW I'P TAKE 6OLLi, THAT WA< A ON THIS JOB ? NICE PREAM. I 6OKJA MATE TO WAKE UP TAKE ANYTHIN* SPEEPKMT ANP I HAVE MY OWN CUN5. BCKTOMAN ARE WAITING FEW Of THESE GdENADES WO AT THE MI6HT BE HANDY. 26 The Drily Regfater SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7,1071 Tinton Falls starts move for new municipal center TINTON FALLS - Mr. Miller, who will receive posed center, explaining "ex- tion of Pear St., until I p.m. last month, banning all park- cult by double parking and councilman, wu awarded this ply of stationery embossed Borough Council bis MI the MOM (or this Initial work, perts tell us that this (present Oct. 14, la order that the state ing on both sides of Pear St. leaving their cars In front of money to design a new logo to with the old logo. New police wheeb In motion (or construe will have his proposals ready municipal) building won't be Department of Transportation within NO (eet at the Pear St. driveways. replace those used previous to cruisers, however, are having Uon of a new municipal cen- lor council action by about structurally safe after anoth- could review the proposed playground. Council also approved a the November, 117$, vote In an "interim" logo — the let- ter to be built it "no cost" to Sept. 15, Mr. Ober said. er 10 years." law. This action was precipi- 11,100 expenditure In Its five- which residents decided to ters T and F surrounded by a borough resldenti. The new center Is a necessi- In other action, council If approved at that time, tated by resident complaints month search (or a new jettison the New Shrewsbury black diamond-shaped bor- By i unanimous vote, coun- ty, Councilwoman Elizabeth moved to postpone a (lnal the ordinance would make that park patrons made merg- borough insignia, or logo. designation. der — taped to their sides un- cil authorized the firm ol J. Q. BUlings told several real- vote on an ordinance that permanent an emergency res- ency vehicle access to the Thomas S. Ruzlcka, a Meanwhile, the borough is til the new design is com- Robert Miller, Princeton ar- dents who questioned the pro- would ban parking on a sec- olution invoked by council residents of that street diffi- borough resident and former continuing (o use up its sup- pleted. chitects, to begin work on plans (or the center, which lwould replace the refur- bished residence that now houses the municipal court, the library, and all borough offices The court chamber also serves as the meeting room (or council and several other boards. Funding (or the center, ex- plained Mayor Gabriel E. Spector, would come from the TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES, TV'S AND STEREOS Public Works Employment Act, passed by Congress last month over a presidential veto. . Touted by its proponents as a measure to provide imme- diate employment in the con- struction and allied in- dustries, the law stipulates that municipalities must be- gin work on projects within H days of their approval by fed- eral officials. "Beginning tomorrow," Councilman Byron Ober said after Thursday's meeting, "Mr. HlUler will start Inter- viewing borough employes who work at the municipal center." Budget Price In a presentation to council In July, Mr Miller, who has designed such centers (or many state municipalities, ex- plained that planning for any NOBODY, BUT NOBODY, UNDERSELLS BRICK CHURCH AP- structure first entails decid- PLIANCE AND STILL GIVES YOU OVER 43 YEARS OF RE- ing the needs of all Individ- uals who would work in the LIABLE SERVICE, THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF TOP BRAND facility. As a result of these inter- NAME APPLIANCES, EXPERIENCED AND HELPFUL SALES- views, Mr. HUller said, vari- ous "use profiles" are formu- PEOPLE. AND THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. lated and developed into pro- posals (or a structure to meet these needs. "From these various, posals," Mr. Ober said, "council will choose one that it (eels best suits the borough's needs" and is rea- sonably priced. Oceanport variance is granted OCEANPORT - The Zon- 12" ing Board of Adjustment has MAGNAVOX granted a variance to Jack BUCK A WHITE 19" COLOR Caputo, 57 Shrewsbury Ave., 25" COLOR to expand his garage. PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV Mr. Caputo's expansion • 100% SOLID STATE • HANDSOME WALNUT GRAIN CABINET • 100% SOLID STATE CONSOLE TV plans did not meet sideyard • CONTEMPORARY CABINET • AUTO. GAIN & FREQUENCY CONTROL • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING • 100% SOLID STATE • BUILT-IN 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER setback requirements. • UHF/VHF TUNING/CONCEALED • UHF DETENT TUNEH • CONTEMPORARY CABINET • AUTO. FINE TUNING • BUILT-IN AUTO TURNTABLE CARRY HANDLE • HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY • 2 MATCHED SPEAKERS The board stipulated that CABINET Mr. Caputo has to provide proper drainage for water ru- noff Colonial Cleansers, Ocean- port Village Plaza, has asked the Zoning Board for per- mission to erect an over-sized sign. Two stores in the new shopping center have already been granted variances to erect signs that exceed the size stipulated in the zoning code. The owner of the cleaning establishment, William H. Spreen, Algonquin Ave., ap- plied (or permission to erect a 10 square-foot Illuminated sign. The code allows 10 square (eet. The board heard Mr. Spreen's evidence, but HOTPOINT 10 CU. FT. held over the case because Mr. Spreen (ailed to notify AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT the county Planning Board of 10 CU. FT. his request. The shopping WASHER FREEZER center (ronts on Oceanport REFRIGERATOR i 2 SPEED WASHING • 3 TEMP SELECTION • FULL WIDTH FREEZER Ave., a county road. • TRIPLE RINSING • PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE • REMOVABLE BASKET • COUNTER BALANCE LID • DEEP DOOR STORAGE SHELVES • SOLID WALL TUB • SAFETY START BUTTON • FAST FREEZE SHELVES • LARGE CAPACITY CRISPER • ADJUSTABLE TEMP. CONTROL • DEEP DOOR STORAGE • FULL RANGE THERMOSTAT Police hold juvenile in purse thefts LONG BRANCH - A juve- SOUNDESIGN TAPPAN 30" GAS RANGE HOTPOINT WESTINGHOUSE HOTPOINT IS CU. FT. nile was arrested in con- AM/NK STEREO STYSTEM BUIIT-IN DISHWASHER PORTABLE ElEC. DRYER • AUTOMATIC IGNITION REFRIGERATOR nection with the recent rash • SOFT FOOD DISPOSAL • PERMA-PRESS CYCLE • COMPLETELY FROSTFREE > BUILT-IN 8 TRACK PLAYER | • ALL PORCELAIN of purse snatchlngs from se- t BUILT-IN CASETTE • CUSHION COATED • COMPACT ROLL-AROUND | • DEEP DOOR BROILER LOADING RACKS STORAGE SHELVES nior citizens in the Broadway PLAYER | • BANQUET SIZE • DUAL DETERGENT > 2 AIR SUSPENSION • SAFETY START $H| 4 O I «POWER-SAVER area. OVEN '188 DISPENSER BUTTON I I U I SWITCH Police said that the Juvenile SPEAKERS '128 "208 was Initially questioned re- garding the theft of a Moped (motorized bicycle). 43 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA The investigation continued and led to charges being. lodged against the juvenile in MlltlMltllllMIIMIIDM i connection with six purse- BRICK INSTANT 4 GREAT SHORE LOCATIONS TOW IM0N1 UWMKr 15 OTHER snatchlngs from women in the CREDIT Broadway area during the ! II you can buy for \*u anywh*r<> GREAT STORE M7 ROUTE 35 last several weeks. CHURCH 671-3380 ' : within the next 30 days, we wl. MIDDLETOWN Patrolmen Gaetano Mis- clmrlully refund the dllttrwic*. LOCATIONS tretta and Kenneth Walker conducted the investigation >IIMM»»HMHM I 710 ROUTE 37 WEST and are being credited with TOMS RIVER 341-16M breaking up the purse snatch- kM Scratched. Se