Local leaders deny black-Jewish tensions By PAM ABOUZEID policy of refusing to deal with the PLO unless it recog- But according to Monteiro and Rosoff, the local Leiden of the local black and Jewish communities nizes Israel's right to exist. NAACP doesn't condone the meetings with the PLO, and agree that "too many people are reading tension where "Rabbi Rosoff and I met at that time and discussed local Jews haven't expressed any fear or worry over the there is none," between the two groups. events that had occurred up to that point," Monteiro said meetings. Howerer, statements from Rabbi Jack Rosoff, spiritu- yesterday, "we recognized the need for both sides to keep "Benjamin Hooks (NAACP executive director) stated al leader of Congregation B'nai Israel, Rivnson, and the rhetoric down and agreed the best thing to do would be that in his opinion, Jackson's and Lowery's trips to meet Augustinho Monteiro, president of the Red Bank branch of to wait and see how things developed." with the Arabs were nothing more than headline grabbing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Rosoff corroborated the details of the meeting adding antics and the local NAACP is solidly behind him," People, expounding the mutual support, respect and coop- that both men thought the local Jewish and black com- Monteiro said. eration between their memberships, don't mesh with the munities had much more to gain by supporting each other "Our feelings have not been characterized by tension national perception of a growing rift between the Ameri- than by taking antagonistic stances because of the Young or conflict which seems to be the case on the national can Jewish and black populations that began when United issue. level," Rosoff said. Nations Ambassador Andrew Young resigned last August. A recent meeting between PLO chief Yassir Arafat "The cooperation and mutual support between the two Young stepped down from the UN post after it became and the Reverend Jesse Jackson, head of the Chicago- groups in the past continues in the present and we hope it known that, in violation of United States foreign policy, he based People United to Save Humanity, and Joseph Low will continue in the future," he continued. had met privately with a representative of the Palestinian ery Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership As the leader of the local NAACP, Monteiro refuses to Liberation Organization. Conference, caused even more unease among American schedule discussion of the Mideast conflict on the There had been some apprehension and speculation Jews who worried that important elements of the black NAACP's meeting agendas among American Jews at that time that the United States population were swaying towards a pro-Palestinian posi- "I don't think we're well enough informed on the issue Apitlnbo Monlelro Rabbi Jack M. Rotoff was exploring the possibility of altering its longstanding tion. See Deny black-Jewish, page t The Daily Register VOL.102 NO. 95 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1979 15 CENTS Middletown Committee may amend it Firemen protest street ordinance By WARREN RICHEY Chief Gremminger said. gency vehicles to pass each other on narrow streets. introduced last week. BELFORD — Angered by the controversial street width The committee last week introduced an ordinance estab- Four of the five members of the committee contacted last Committeemen Allan MacDonald, Francis Callahan and ordinance introduced last week, leaders of the township's lishing a minimum street width of 30 feet for future streets, night indicated that they favor the department's proposed 36- Frank Self said they were all under the impression that the 1,000-member fire department voted last night to take their despite objections of the fire department. The department, foot minimum, and could amend the ordinance to increase the ordinance had received the approval of the fire department. protest to the Township Committee. through its planning advisory committee, initially had re- minimum street width to 36 feet. "I can remember distinctly asking has this been approved Fire Chief George Gremminger said he has asked that quested a minimum street width of 40 feet, but later com- "I understand their point, and being a member of the by the committee from the fire department, and the general one-third of the firefighters in each of the 11 fire companies promised with a minimum of 36 feet. Lincroft Company, I understand their problem. So far as I'm feeling was that it had been," MacDonald said, adding, "If it participate in a mass protest at Tuesday's committee meet- The 36-foot minimum was supported last night by Police concerned it will be a minimum of 36 feet," Deputy Mayor hadn't been I wouldn't have introduced it." ing. Chief Joseph M. McCarthy and Safety Council Chairman Richard V. Kelly said. He said, 1 would have no problem with whatever their The action was unanimously approved at a meeting of the Larry S. Loigman. Department officials said the 36-foot Kelly said it is his understanding that the matter was not recommendation was," noting that the ordinance could be department's 55 delegates in the Independence Hall fire house minimum also is supported by the director of public works. introduced last week but was held by the committee for amended. here. The wider streets were requested to accomodate the discussion. He said that had the ordinance come up for vote he Self said, "For almost three months we have talked to the "We are very unhappy with the whole situation, every- department's larger fire trucks which take from 18 to 20 feet would have voted against it. firemen about the street ordinance and I thought we had time you turn around it's runaround. runaround. runaround," to set up and operate, making it often impossible for emer- Other members of the committee said the ordinance was See Middletown firemen, page 2 Aftershocks following J Petitions valid, California earthquake Sunday sales CALEXICO, Calif. (AP) - With after- Richter scale. shocks still grumbling, thousands of Im- A six-story, 8-year-old "earthquake- will go to vote perial Valley residents picked up shattered proof" county government building in El By WILLIAM J. ZAORSK1 possessions today after a thundering earth- Centro shifted and tilted when support FREEHOLD — Monmouth County voters will decide next quake Injured at least 91 persons. pillars cracked and was declared a total month if stores in the county should be open on Sunday, ruled Police and volunteers patrolled against loss by state disaster officials. Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. the threat of looting. "Our building, I thought was going I am satisfied that there are a sufficient number of Damage from Monday's quake, meas- about one foot either way. I guess it was signatures on the petitions to place the question on the uring 6.5 on the Richter scale, was wide- something like being on a roller-coaster," a ballot," held the judge spread throughout this agricultural valley mayor's aide said. The placement of the question on the general election of 90,000, straddling the U.S.Mexican There were no major problems at El ballot was challenged by nine area merchants who maintained border about 100 miles east of San Diego. Centra's schools. Students had been sent that the county clerk's office did not check the signatures on Buildings crumbled and roofs col- home at noon as part of a disaster drill. the 1,500 sheets of the petitions to determine if they are valid. lapsed. Automobiles were smashed by fall- The All-American Canal, which brings Judge McGann last Thursday directed that the county ing debris. Highways buckled, Including water from the nearby Colorado River to conduct a five percent sampling of the signatures on the sections of Interstate 8. Twenty rural this thirsty desert land, apparently suf- petitions. bridges were damaged. Several fires broke fered major damage, said authorities, who Stanley A. Davis, county election clerk, reported in testi- out. Shattered glass was everywhere. were to make an aerial survey today. mony yesterday that his office which worked over the week- Firefighters stood by as officials In Brawley, a water tower toppled and end pulled 75 petition sheets. worked to drain more than 90,000 gallons of several mobile homes were shaken from They found of 1,975 names on those sheets that 1,194 were gasoline and aviation fuel at a fuel tank their supports. Power and telephone lines registered voters in the county, 725 were not registered, 51 farm near the Imperial Valley Airport. were down throughout the valley and many were not proper signatures, two were duplicate signatures Nearby commercial establishments were gas and water mains were cracked. El and 15 had registered after the primary election. evacuated, and authorities said they Centro Community Hospital was without Based on those figures, Davis said he calculated there feared aftershocks could further damage water for many hours. were 25,317 valid signatures pn the petitions and that 24,122 three ruptured tanks, igniting a "mam- Across the border in Mexicali, where valid signatures are required to place the question on the moth fire." some panic was reported, police officer ballot. It Was the strongest quake in the 48 Apulinar Samaran denied a Red Cross The petitions contained 1,195 signatures over the amount contiguous states since the Feb. 9, 1971, report of one fatality, but raised the needed, he said. Sylmar-San Fernando quake which killed number of injured in that city to at least Dennis Walsh, who is employed as store manager for 65 people and also registered 6.S on the 30. California drug Kore thoa>$ remit* of earthquake Natelson's store, Red Bank, testified that he and others had checked 46 petition sheets and had come up with different conclusions than Davis did. According to one count, he determined there were 24,327 valid signatures and according to another count, there were only 23.826 valid signatures— 296 signatures short of the DEP: Midland didn't comply with order necessary 10 per cent of the total registered voters in the county. By MARIE COCCO of the order have not been have not been met. When the men reported that the sched- is checking the items on the hours. In his ruling. Judge McGann said that since the state met, and what legal action, if listing is finished, we will lay ule never had reached the de- consent order against those in Corwin was out of his of- Legislature had left the election clerk with only a short period TRENTON - An ac- any, will be taken against the the whole case out for our partment. But DiPolvere said the report and schedule sub- fice yesterday and could not of time in which to check signatures on this type of petition, he coustical report and a repair company. , director or the attorney gen- yesterday that the report was mitted by Midland. He is also be reached for comment. He had ordered the sampling. schedule suBmitted by the "Midland did not submit a eral," DiPolvere said. found in the office of George checking Midland's said last week that the fre- "I find that the clerk did the best he and his staff could do Midland Glass Company to full report to us, as required In the June 6 adminis- J. Tyler, director of environ- statements "against what he quency of residents' noise and the court's directions were followed," said the judge the state Department of En- trative order, the DEP mental quality. knows personally,'' complaints indicates that Judge McGann said that he would not review the signa- DiPolvere said. Midland has violated the ad- vironmental Protection do Related $tory, page 9 directed Midland to reduce "Apparently the report tures on the petitions to determine if they were valid or not, not satisfy the requirements the level of noise emissions was sent to Mr. Tyler's of- Corwin has inspected the ministrative order. He said See'Petition valid, page 5 of a DEP administrative or- coming from the plant by fice, and not the noise control Midland plant and the proper- the company has been allow- der issued to the company in by the consent order," Nov. 5. Although the com- division," DiPolvere said. ty of residents in the area ing delivery of raw materials June, according to the chief DiPolvere said. "Their re- pany agreed in July to take Repeated attempts to since the administrative or- at night, despite the DEP or- of the DEP's Division of port did not hit on a number numerous steps to reduce the reach Tyler and Francis X. der was issued. On his most der that limits night-time de- Noise Control. of things we required them to noise, it did not submit the Journick, the Midland at- recent inspection in July, liveries to "emergency" sit- The Inside Story Edward DiPolvere, the act on. repair schedule required by torney, were unsuccessful Corwin found the decibel uations. He also has said the DEP division chief, said a "We now have a man the order until Sept. 10, more yesterday. level of the noise emitted company is using loud, metal THE WEATHER "vibrators" instead of soft- DEP official is reviewing the going down the report item than a month after the sched- from the plant to be 12 deci- DiPolvere said Jordan faced hammers to loosen ma- report, "item by Item," to by item, and specifying which ule was due. Corwin, a DEP inspector fa- bels higher than the state- permitted level for night See Midland Glaii, page 5 Increasing cloudiness today with highs in the mid determine which provisions items in the consent order Last week. DEP spokes- miliar with the Midland case, 50s. Chance of rain tomorrow. Complete report page I. Jets damp Vikings » 10 Ellen Goodman's At Large 14 Dr. Carl Coppolino will become a free man today Bombeck's homey time-wasters IS
AVON PARK, Fla. (AP) lease, "but It's true — today ter as the clock moves Commisson based on his spot- about making use of his pris- affair. Coppolino had been an Bridge advice II DAILY REGISTER — Convicted murderer Dr. is the first day of the rest of along," he said Monday on less record while in prison. A on educations in commodities anesthesiologist at Riverview Business 7 PHONE NUMBERS Carl Coppolino has walked my life. Freedom, somehow, the eve of hTs release from condition of his probation is futures trading or elec- Hospital. Red Bank. N.J. Classified 17-11 Main Office ..M2-4M* out the prison gates many has taken on a new mean- Avon Park Correctional In- that he not practice medicine tronics. It was thought initially Comics i 16 Toll Free «71-»JM times before on furloughs. ing." stitute. "The big thing to me without the specific consent Coppolino, who lived in that Carmela Coppolino died Crossword puiile II Toll Free KC-81M But today is different, he In one of Florida's most is I don't have to go back. of the full commission. Sarasota when his first wife of a heart attack in the cou- Editorials I Classified Depl M2-17M says, "I can look back at sensational trials, he was "I can get in a car with "I am on the verge of a died, said he is going to settle ple's fashionable home. Her Entertainment IS (Irrulation Depl 542-4MS them this time and know I convicted in 1967 of second- my wife and daughter and mid-life career change," he in Tampa. body, buried in New York at a Ufeityle 14,15 Sports Dept 542-4H4 don't have to cross through degree murder on charges he look at those gates for the says. "I certainly don't look In 1966, after a sensational family cemetery, was ex- Make A Date la Mlddlrlown Bureau (71-KSt again." injected his first wife, last time as we drive away," forward to going back into trial, Coppolino was ac- humed and New York medi- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431 2192 Coppolino, 47, was to be- Carmella, 30, a nurse, with a he said in a telephone in- patient-care. I know even- quitted in a Monmouth Coun- cal examiners ruled she had Sports 1H2.M Long Branch Bureau ..222-M1I come a free man today after lethal amount of muscle re- terview with The Associated tually I will have this thing ty Court on charges that he died of a lethal dose of a Television IS Slatehousr Bureau CM 2U-SU8 12% years behind bars, on life laxant. He was sentenced to Press. cleared up and could practice murdered a Middletown, N.J. See Coppolino free, page 5 probation. life - but stUi says he didn't Coppolino won his release again. But I want something neighbor, retired Army Col. Atlas Tires The Cheeseboard-747 -882 Happy 40th Birthday, Clnthla "It's an old cliche, I commit the crime. Sept. 26 on a 6-1 vote of the now in the business world.'' William E. Farber, with Trailer Load Sale. Monmouth Let us make Your Buffet Love, Bill, Billy, Ned, Jane know," he said before his re- "Things are getting bet- Florida Parole and Probation He said he ii thinking whose wife he was having an St. Chevron. Red Bank. Lunch For The Hunt. and Barbara. 2 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16,1979 block "froien lone" around the UN. Cuban Mis- sion in mid-Manhattan, tht National briefs Cuban premier has • message. "I want to take this op- Polio death proves a first portunity to thank the thousands of men who ATLANTA (AP) - The death from polio of an 11-year-old worked from the New York Ohio boy last year was the first known failure of oral City Police Department and poliovirus vaccine in the United States, the national Center to thank the Secret Service for Disease Control reported yesterday. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) people," Castro said In an The child, who was not identified, died Aug. 23, 1978, of w Comedian Foster Brooks interview with freelance re- bulbar poliomyelitis caused by a wild poliovirus. the CDC said is in the hospital for an in- porter Jon Alpert during bis in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. He had re- definite stay after com- flight back to Havana early ceived four doses of the oral vaccine as an infant with no plaining of chest pains Sunday morning. success. shortly before his first show The filmed Interview The CDC also noted that there were nine cases of paralytic at the Frontier hotel- was shown yesterday on poliomyelitis in 1978 All the victims except the Ohio boy casino. NBC-TV's "Today Show." survived Brooks was listed in "I think maybe this Is stable condition early yes- the first time in my life I Iran., Libya hike oil price terday in the intensive care ever expressed gratitude to unit at Sunrise Hospital. NKW YOHK (API — Iran and Libya, ignoring OPEC price the police," he added. "But Poster Bntfca Hospital officials said limits, have raised their crude-oil prices, and analysts say it they did a good job." Brooks, 68, had complained and, under the glare of tele- could foretell another round of increases for world petroleum ••• of heart palpitations and vision lights and the flashes prices. RIO DE JANEIRO, Bra pain when he was admitted of still cameras, hurried to The Libyan and Iranian price increases were first re- zil (API — Frank Slum™ is Sunday. coming to town and that's an elevator. vealed by a newsletter that covers the industry and were Margaret plans to tour confirmed confidentially by spokesmen for several U.S. com- Three young girls are tired at Carter tpeaki Comedian Pat Cooper big news — in Brazil will stand in for Brooks un- Sinatra said In an in the Johnson Space Center panies that buy the oil Iran and Libya provide about 10 and the city's famed medi- percent ol the oil used by the United States. til Brooks can return to lerview from the Uniteo work. Officials said they cal center. She hopes to Monday's price increases, plus a 10 percent boost last States shown Sunday nighl did not know how long he raise at least J4.5 million week by Kuwait — to f21.43 — are seen by analysts as on nationwide Brazilian tel Carter nearer support would be hospitalized. during visits to Chicago, touching off a series of leapfrogging increases by individual evision that he will sing Ir ••• Los Angeles, San Francis- members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun- concert here next January,, WASHINGTON (AP) - co, and Cleveland. tries including i performance at For the third time in five ••• Mexico, not an OPEC member, raised its prices last week Rio's 200,000-capacity Mar- of Chicago's mayor months, a federal judge has hv 12 to 124.60. acana soccer stadium. NEW YORK (AP) - postponed the retrial of ••• Former Soviet ballet star CHICAGO (AP) - Presi- Washington by declaring: hope you are listening.'' Rep. Daniel J. Flood to al- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mikhail Barythnikov. citing Peanut warehouse answers due dent Carter is leading Sen. "I do not I In i* we can When it was Carter's turn low the Pennsylvania Dem- — Blanca Jagger says her severe injuries including Edward M Kennedy, at least afford a national intra-party to speak Monday, the presi- ocrat to recover from ATLANTA (AP) — Some long-awaited answers about estranged husband Mick tendonitis, has unexpected- for the moment, in a race for blood bath at this critical dent recited a long list of fed- surgery. loans to President Carters peanut warehouse are expected Jagger lived "out of a suit- ly resigned from the New the political affections of Chi- time. The times call for unity eral grants and other pro- The 16-term con- today when Special Counsel Paul J. Curran holds a news case in his nomadic journey York City Ballet. cago's Democratic mayor. and discipline gressman, faced with feder- conference to discuss his seven-month investigation Curran grams benefiting Chicago. in his quest to avoid income Baryshnikov, 31, had Jane Byrne. • "It'll be at our peril to al conspiracy and bribery said he would meet with reporters in Washington at 11 am Then he made an indirect ref- taxes" and has asked the said he planned to remain Introducing Carter at flout the national political charges, is now scheduled today. erence to the 1980 campaign, California Supreme Court with the ballet company for what was billed as the largest tradition that an incumbent to stand trial Dec. 3 before It will be his first extensive public comment since his saying: "As a Democrat and to settle on Los Angeles as another year before becom- political dinner in Chicago deserves a second term upon U.S. District Judge Oliver appointment by then-Attorney Ueneral Griffin Bell to ex- as president, I'm not afraid; the si^e for the couple's ing artistic director of the history. Mrs. Byrne gave reasonable performance and Gasch. amine any possible link between warehouse loans from a bank in fact, I look forward to divorce action. American Ballet Theater on Carter her support Monday dedication to the national Gasch pushed back a headed by Bert Lance and financing of Carter's 1976 presiden- tough political fights, and In documents filed yes- night for a second term. welfare." Nov. 12 trial date yesterday tial campaign with your help we will not terday, Mrs. Jagger asked But Baryshnikov said The mayor spoke to a After that statement drew after hearing conflicting Curran has said repeatedly that he would not discuss the lose those fights ahead." the court to overturn a state yesterday that his doctor claimed audience of 12.000 a a mixed reaction from the testimony on Flood's medi- substance of the probe until it was completed. He indicated Chicago was the second Court of Appeal ruling that had advised him to take a few hours after receiving a crowd of diners. Mrs. Byrne cal condition from the con- several weeks ago he expected to wind up his special assign- and final stop on a two-day Los Angeles was- not a prop- few months' rest telegram from Kennedy, added that it would be "pre- gressman's personal physi- er forum for her divorce ment this month Carter's likely rival for the Carter tour that began in ••• sumptuous and premature" cian and a court-appointed action against the interna- 1980 presidential nomination, for her to endorse Carter Kansas City, Mo., with an ap- pearance at the National Con- doctor tional rock star. PASADENA, Calif. Senate grapples with SALT which said, "just remember now. But she quickly added ••• (AP) — A parachute acci- that I have known you and ference of Catholic Charities. ••• WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations that if she were voting at the NEW YORK (AP) - HOUSTON (AP)- Prill- dent has put actor Frank loved you and Chicago longer. moment as a delegate to the Before returning to the Committee is grappling with how best to use the SALT II White House today, the presi- Cuban President Fidel cesi Margaret is in this Bonner of "WKRP in Cin- Democratic National Conven- cinnati" in the hospital. treaty to deal with the Soviet Union's Backfire bomber, a dent was heading for sub- Caslro said yesterday he bustling city to help raise plane the Russians don't want counted as a strategic weapon. After hailing Carter as tion, she would support felt in no danger during his money for the Royal Opera Bonner, who plays sales "the savior of the nation's Carter "without hesitancy." urban Dolton and an hour- The Backfire issue is the first of a series of controversies three-day stay in New York House of England, but so manager Herb Tarlek in the big cities, " Mrs. Byrne stole The mayor departed from long town meeting with to confront the committee as it begins its active consideration City, thanks to the police. far she hasn't said much. CRS-TV series, was listed the show from her guest from her prepared text to add, "I citizens at a local high school. of possible treaty amendments or less sweeping reservations And for the thousands of She made no comment in stable condition yester- or understandings. policemen, Secret Service yesterday when she arrived day following the accident The Soviets have long insisted that the Backfire is not an men and plainclothes men at her hotel in a bright red in the desert 50 miles north- intercontinental strategic nuclear bomber and therefore re- Deny black, Jewish tension who stood guard in a four- dress, accepted a welcome east of Los Angeles. fused to consider having it included in the treaty. (Continued) choose between Arabs and Stating that the welfare of to make foreign policy Jews in the Mideast,'' and the local community is of Carter planning a party judgements. As a matter M urge Americans to talk to all deep concern to him and to WASHINGTON* (AP) - President Carter is holding a fact, there isn't a leader out- sides, including the PLO. local residents. Rabbi Rosoff White House birthday party Friday to honor one of his most side of government who is The difference in opinion said he thinks "the black del- popular urban programs and, not incidentally, to remind the capable of making Utose kind over the Mideast conflict has egation's visit to Israel to as- recipients that he made it possible. of judgements whether he's a divided civil rights groups. sure the people of Israel of The event will draw attention to the ace in Carter's labor leader or a civil rights Yesterday, Vernon E. Jor- continued black support is a presidential poker hand: He has money to hand out. leader." he said. dan, president of the National heartening development and No other 1980 presidential candidate-in-waiting can put on However, a delegation of Urban League, criticized so was Vernon's speech. 1 such a show to point out to politically powerful people what he black representatives, includ- those black leaders who call think both developments will has done for them. Thus, the reception is in the same tradition ing members of the NAACP for some type of Palestinian go a way toward healing any that spurred President Oerald R. Ford to hold so many events and the National Urban homeland breach that might have been in the White House garden during the summer of 1976 that League, arrived in Israel Sun- opened up in the com- Democrats accused him of running a Rose Garden campaign. day for a week-long visit and "1 say it's time to slop munities." stated that their condemna- providing joy to the cross- tion of the PLO is "identical burners and bomb-throwers. The Reverend George Oil protests due tomorrow with that of the people of Is- Indeed it is time to strength- Lawrence, spokesman for the WASHINGTON (AP) — Leaders of a "Campaign for rael ' en the traditional, fruitful al- 1.5 million-member Lower Energy Prices" are making final preparations for Other civil rights groups liance between the black Progressive National Baptist protests tomorrow in 103 cities, but their bid to restore oil and such as Jackson's Operation community and the Jewish Convention said that Jordan's gas price controls is finding little support in Congress PUSH and Lowery's Chris- community," he said yester- criticisms were prompted by Even though heating oil prices have nearly doubled since tian Leadership Conference day in Kansas City. Mo., to fear that the Urban League NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE last winter and natural gas prices are climbing above the rate have said that "Americans the National Conference of might lose contributions from 90 NOAA US Dipt ol Commcuc of inflation. Congress seems disinclined to slap lids back on should not be encouraged to Catholic Charities. its Jewish backers. either of these fuels. WMMH A series of pro-decontrol votes last week in the House, TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather regarded the more sympathetic of the two chambers toward Sandy Hook Service predicts showers today for Southern Flori- energy price controls, appears to underscore this reluctance. Middletown firemen da. Noother significant areas of precipitation are TODAY -High 5:33 p.m. forecast. (Continued) standing ol the ordinance was ship to what we feel are find low 11:54 p.m. Beach assault delayed for TV resolved it at that the 30-foot width would potentially dangerous situ- TOMORROW - High 6;07 Local forecast our last meeting, and then all CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -r Military officials have de- be used only as an exception ations," a press release pre- a.m. and 6:20 p.m. and low — of a sudden out of the blue Yesterday's Ugh temperature at the Regliter weather layed a scheduled beach assault at the U.S. Navy base at and that the usual required pared by department officials a.m. and low--p.m. comes this new ordinance minimum width would be 36 station was 61 degrees. The low yesterday was 37. It was Guantanamo Bay. Cuba — in part to make it easier for said. For Red Bank and 57 at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 41. Today's ( a.m. television crews to cover the landing which drops the width down feet. Zeller said that national Rumson bridges, add two temperature was 44. There was no precipitation In the 24 More than 1,700 Marines from North Carolina bases were to 30 feet which is not what He .said the ordinance statistics indicate that fire we agreed to." hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were 16 heating to have landed at dawn tomorrow. But the Joint Chiefs of Staff ' certa inly could be deaths are on the increase. minutes; Long Branch, de- Self, who abstained during degree days yesterday, 150 for the month and 200 for the have changed the assault time to 8:30 a.m. the same morning • changed" to increase the He said that most deaths by duct 15 minutes; Highlands, the ordinance introduction, heating season to date. Military officials said yesterday the time change would minimum width to 36 feet. fire occur in homes, such as add 40 minutes. provide lor additional light for TV cameras, and would also said the ordinance did not Mayor Robert J. Eckert the residential communities HI .0 Prc OtIN Coastal forecast agree with the committee's could not be reached for com- Albany 54 33 cdv keep Marines from hurting themselves while boarding boats where "the ordinance pro- Albu'Que 79 39 cdv Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds northeast to east in the dark. discussion with the fire de- ment. Amarlllq K poses a 33 5 to 10 knots today and southeasterly 10 to 10 knots tonight. partment. He said he did not Anchorage 43 cdv The fire department, said He noted that if there Ashvllle 69 29 cdv Weather increasing cloudiness today then cloudy with receive a copy of the pro- to be the largest completely Atlanta 69 « • clr UAW: Some give and take were a fire on a narrow, All Citv 59 41 cdv some rain possible tonight. Visibility 5 miles or more posed ordinance until "the 63 volunteer department in the dead-end street and one fire Baltimore u clr through tonight. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet through HIGHLAND PARK, Mich (AP) - United Auto Workers last minute" before the meet- Bifmnghm n 44 cdv country, in past years has truck were parked in the Bismarck 70 It cdv today. union President Douglas A. Fraser said yesterday the union ing and that "I wanted to opted to avoid contact with Boise 62 SI .16 cdv street, supporting vehicles Boston M 14 clr Jersey Shore would seek 'equality of sacrifice " from non-union workers at check to see if the firemen politics and to remain an in- would be stranded and use- Brownsville M 71 cdv had agreed to it before I Buffalo II 1! cdv Chrysler Corp. in return for making unprecedented con- dependent, strong but rela- less. Chrlsln SC 70 SI clr Increasing cloudiness today. High in the jnid 50s to cessions to the troubled automaker. voted on the ordinance.'' tively silent force in the com- Ctirlstn WV 63 M cdv Gremminger said approx- Cheyenne 69 so cdv around 60. Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow a chance Speaking to reporters after the resumption of contract "After consulting with munity Chicago 64 41 cdv of some rain. Low in the low 50s. High tomorrow in the low imately 185 firemen would ar- 60 37 cdv talks at the No 3 automaker. Kramer said he had told the firemen 1 will vote no on Department leaders, con- rive Tuesday with the Belford Cleveland 61 .IB cdv to mid 60s. Precipitation probability 10 percent today and the ordinance. " Self said. Colmbus Oh H 3; cdv Chairman Lee A lacocca that concessions had to cover cerned about being ignored company's newest truck and Dal Ft Wlh 73 Seedy 30 percent tonight. Winds northeast to east 5 to 10 mph "those not in the union as well as those in the union." "I can't blame the by the planning board, last Denver 76 4b cdv today. Ocean water temperatures upper 50s to around 60. demonstrate why the depart- I >•••• Moirtes 73 46 cdv As an example. Kraser said. "Our salary people tell me firemen for being upset be- month met with the board to ment has requested wider Delroit 63 11 cdv people in our union are being laid off disproportionately ... you cause they've been de- Duluth 56 II c«v Southern Jersey discuss why the department's roads. The department has Falrbnks 4b 20 cdv can't,tolerate that." liberately mislead and so planning advisory committee ruled the capacity of town- Hartford 54 31 clr Increasing cloudiness today. Highs mid 50s to low 60s. Helena 55 • 1 .27 cdv have I. I don't know who de- was not being consulted prior ship hall to be 189 persons. Honolulu 69 JJ Clr Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with some rain cided to change the ordinance to board approval of major The other two-thirds of the Houston 61 41 cdv possible. Lows in upper 40s to low 50s. Highs tomorrow In Sub discovers lake damage Ind'apolis 61 n at the last minute...obviously developments. department will be home and Jacks'ville 78 >? cdv low to mid 60s. TAHOE CITY. Calif. (API - The head of the first deep- someone directed the change available in case of fire, 50 J Department officials Kans City 65 Si .09 cdv Southern Jersey extended forecast water exploration of Lake Tahoe said Monday the initial dive and it was not done with a noted that recent projects, Gremminger said. Las Vegas 84 Si cdv Little Rock 74 53 cdv Extended foreast for Thursday through Saturday. A of Pioneer I was "marvelous" but showed the damage that discussion by the commit- such as the McGuir^'s Grove Los Angeles 73 cdv development is doing to the renowned lake. The truck is a $272,000 Louisville 68 u40 .01 rn chance of showers Thursday and Saturday. Fair Friday. tee'" Self said. apartments and the Cherry aerial with a hydrolic ladder Memphis 76 cdv University of California lake expert Dr. Charles Goldman, Miami 80 u Lows mid 40s to around 50. Highs in the low to mid 60s. Callahan said that the 30- Tree Village condominiums, which extends to 100 feet. The Milwaukee 66 }bu along with the sub's pilot and a reporter, dove to 600 feet, off foot width provision had been contain what the department truck, purchased by the Mpls 51 P hi cdv Blackwood Creek on the lake's west shore. That was 400 Nashville 71
Police chief kept in dark on raid 35 charged in crack down on bars ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Police Chief Joseph Allmond TRENTON (AP) - The talk of the New Jersey bar scene In its initial weekend of duty, the state undercover team of for the association was deliberately kept in the dark about a major series of drug is the state's pilot program to crack down on taverns serving raids last week - and then feared an ambush when told to would-be tavern patrons filed charges against a dozen He derued the association refused to participate in the more drinks to drunks, says Attorney Central John Deg nan come to the police command post after it was over. licensed establishments in the Bayshore section of Monmouth conference, adding, "Nobody told us about it " "Some bartenders say it gives them an excuse not to County and in Middlesex County Allmond admitted yesterday that his superior, Public Kean said lawyers for the association were reviewing serve intoxicated patrons." Oagaaa toM a conference on Since then, the total number of weekly charges has pending charges from the state's tavern crackdown to de- Safety Commissioner Edwin Roth, and his subordinates didn't alcohol awareness yesterday tell him about Friday morning's raids to round up 26 sus- decreased to nine, six, five and three, respectively. Degnan termine if they were being imposed unfairly pected drug dealers in Atlantic City and Pleasantville, The After five weeks. Degnan said oW program has resulted in said But he refused to elaborate. Press of Atlantic City reported today. charges against 35 tavern owner* th/oafb islsniimi work by Degnan said he couldn't say for sure why total charges Paul Caverly of Belmar, regional representative for the Word that the raids would take place was common knowl- State Police and state investigator! have decreased weekly. Brewers Association, said the association is interested in edge around this resort and several newspapers, wire services If the state agents determint a kafteaoV Is serving a But he added, "We'd like to think it's in part due to the promoting education forums on the dangers of underage and television stations sent reporters and camermen with the drunk patron, the owner is charged and lares piuible sus- deterrent effect of our program." drinking raiding parties. pension of his or her liquor license The conference was jointly sponsored by the state Division Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, I) Monmouth. who An angry Allmond told the newspaper he learned about the The patrons are offered a choice of Mag driven home or of Alcoholism and the U.S. Brewers Association. has described himself as a former problem drinker, stressed raids about an hour after they started at dawn Friday. The taken to an alcohol detoxification center. Degoin said There were reports that officials from the 8,000-member the need for detection. . chief said he was simply told by his headquarter* to meet Despite charges of harassment. Degnan said only the most New Jersey Tavern Owners Association refused to participate "The most effective approach to combat problems re- Roth at Convention Hall, where the suspects were being obvious cases have been selected for prosecution. in the conference because their discontent with Degnan and lated to the disease of alcohol is early intervention," said Van processed. "There's not a single marginal case in any of them," the undercover program Wagner, a Middletown resident. Allmond said he feared the call was an ambush, the Degnan said. "One woman was actually woken up at the bar "We don't like it, but we can't criticize someone who is Riley Regan, director of the Division on Alcholism, said newspaper reported. The chief had his driver switch places so she could receive another drink." enforcing the law," said Thomas Kean of Allenhurst, lobbyist there are more than 400,000 problem drinkers in New Jersey. with him before his car pulled up to the facility's underground entrance, The Press said. "When you get a call early in the morning and you don't know what it's about and the commissioner wants to meet you in a cement tunnel, you don't know whether it's a set-up or Nobel winner studying insect control not," Allmond said. The chief, who has publicly feuded with Roth on a number LINDEN (AP) - Technology developed by Nobel Prize wouldn't be here I'd be at home But Purdue is throwing a big Brovn said he <-nnijpn^rf m»—'.•:... t iir'imi-ai synthesis lof departmental Issues recently, called the commissioner's winner Herbert C. Brown may be used in the future to confuse shindig for me tomorrow." Brown said, sipping a soft drink during his research assistantship with HI. Schlesinger at the decision "completely assinine and unacceptable." insects' sex hormones, thus safely controlling insect popu- and still wearing his plastic laboratory safety glasses. University of Chicago during World War II "When I demanded a reason for his behavior ... the lations, according to the reseach chemist. The chemist, whose wife worked to put him through jcommissioner merely replied that while he had full con- Brown said yesterday that the significance of his research college, said he never knew during his 40 years of research !f idence in me personally, he did not trust one of my part-time, is that scientists can now synthesize complicated chemicals what his research would lead to "Did Columbus know what ;iow-echelon office workers," Allmond said. from more common chemical elements. he was going todiscover? " he asked Brown said his research, which began in 1936 as a doctoral Brown refused to accept all the credit for the discovery If ape SUSpeCt 1 reC&ptUI*eCl dissertation at the University of Chicago, would enable scien- He said all 160 doctoral candidates he had worked with over tists to sythesize complex chemical structures for use in the years deserved part of the honor HACKENSACK (AP) - Robert R. Heldan, a convicted insecticides and Pharmaceuticals such as hormones and ster- He said he had no problems deciding what to do with his : rapist on trial on charges he strangled two Bergen County oids. $95,000 share of the prize money • women, was free about an hour after a daring escape through "We have uncovered a new continent," Brown said. "We "When my wife and I were married we made an agree- ; the window of the Bergen County Courthouse. have raced over this continent to explore its mountains, rivers ment she would take care of the house and I would take care Reldan, 39, a former Tenafly housepainter with a history and valleys. But it will take another generation to inhabit the ot the research She handles all the investments so she'll take !of sex offenses, was recaptured in Tuxedo, N. Y., and, in continent. care of the money All lknow is it's tax-free ' addition to the murder charges, now faces charges of reckless "They can be used to control the sex hormones of insects Brown said winning the Nobel Prize ruined his plans to go driving, purse snatching, resisting arrest and possession of to confuse them so they don't know which Is a male and which to Bermuda for a vacation "Well. I was only going because 1 ! stolen property. is a female. Then we can control insect populations without had two half-tare tickets ' he said Reldan's murder trial was scheduled to resume today, the use of poisons. after the hiatus yesterday, with closing arguments. Brown shared the award with Georg Wittig of the Univer- Assistant Bergen County Prosecutor Robert teaman is sity of Heidelberg in West Germany, structures from common Bring on J seeking court permission to tell the jury about the escape. intermediate elements. Authorities say Reldan escapd by spraying mace in the The co-winner said he's never wasted time striving for the smiles with • face of a guard and then jumping out the window of a third- awards and prizes. ! floor holding room next to the trial courtroom. "Well, it's nice," said Brown, a consultant at Exxon He was recaptured about 30 miles away in Tuxedo, NY. (dip s research and engineering facility here. "But a long ' after driving into a ditch during a highspeed chase, police time ago I decided you don't work [or it and you don't plan for ;said. it. If it comes, that's nice." Brown, 67, a Wetherill Research Professor Emeritus at IM an killed in apparent robbery 1'urdue University, said the thought of being awarded the APphato Nobel Prize has not yet sunk in. ; ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The assistant manager of a WINS NOBEL PRIZE — Dr. Herbert Brown is shown in "I'm not an introspective person," the portly professor lab at Exxon Research Center, Linden, yesterday, J CENTRAL JERSEY BANK • Gino's hamburger and chicken restaurant was fatally shot said. "I leave that to my wife, Sarah. She's the worrier." \Y J AND THUST COMIWMV '. during an apparent robbery attempt early yesterday, police shortly after learning that he was one of two men "If 1 had thought I had a chance to win the Nobel Prize, I '.said. awarded the Nobel Prize for chemistry. Robert Nenortas, 33, of Manahawkin, was shot in the head J during the apparent robbery attempt while he was closing the store at Arctic and Kentucky avenues at 1:30 a.m., police . said. Financial aid Atlantic County Detective Sgt. Frank Stitessaid Nenortas' MIDDLETOWN VOTERS ; body was spotted by a passerby, lying face down in a pool of i blood near the store's safe. The safe's door was ajar and ; Nenortas' keys were in the lock, Stites said. sought to help Gino's vice president Michel B. Phillips said the firm was five of a kind and YOU lose! - offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the ', conviction of Nenortas' killers. pay heat bills • Court reinstitutes rape charge JERSEY CITY (AP) - Members of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee heard comments from state TRENTON (AP) - A former mental patient accused of and local officials after they discussed legislation that would • rape also may face trial on little-known charges of hiving sex provide financial assistance to low- and middle-income fami- I with institutionalized women. lies to pay heating bills. The Appellate Division of Superior Court ordered the The committee, headed by Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., ; reinstatement yesterday of two counts of an indictment D-N.J., heard testimony from Jersey City Mayor Thomas ; charging a former male patient at the New Jersey Neu- F.X. Smith, commissioners Ann Klein and Joseph LeFante ; ropsychiatric Institute in Skillman with having sex with two and spokespersons from industry and consumer groups. • female residents. The Williams plan calls for $1.6 billion in federal as- The five-item indictment charged three counts of rape and sistance 'his winter and another $5 billion next year to assist . two counts of carnal knowledge of a female inmate. up to 25 million households pay fuel bills. Williams said up to 680,000 families in New Jersey would receive assistance under his bill. ; Apple harvest up from last year "In New Jersey, the average family will pay close to TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey's apple harvest this year $1,000 for fuel oil over the course of the next five months, or an will total about 120 million pounds, up 30 million from last average of $200 a month," Williams said. "For the elderly on • year's crop, according to state Agriculture Department esti- fixed incomes the situation becomes an almost impossible , mates. financial burden, and the urgency of this problem requires Mike Flint, of the department's Crop Reporting Service, Congress to pass energy assistance legislation as quickly as ; said last week's cold spell probably did not harm the multi- possible." j million dollar apple crop. "It's not really cold enough to hurt Smith said the legislation was a "good start" but he said . the apples," he said. "It might even help the color." legislation should be expanded to high-income families. j But Leslie Miller, a senior county agent In Camden "I would like to suggest that we have a huge category of » County, said this year's apple crop was "a little less than forgotten Americans who are too rich to go on welfare and too • normal." About 130 million pounds of apples are harvested in poor to buy heating oil," Smith said. ', an average year, with a market value of about $12 million, he "Especially affected are the working class people, many ; said. of whom live in cities like Jersey City, who are overburdened with high municipal taxes or rents and are forced to pay for responsibilities that others more affluent do not have." • Casino workers ratify pact James Dolan president of New Jersey Natural Gas As- sociation said the bill "embodies the most realistic and ATLANTIC CITY. (AP) - Casino hotel service workers workable energy assistance legislation proposed to date." ; ratified a three-year contract yesterday by a vote of 996 to 419, Commissioner Klein said although life-line legislation ; providing what the union president calls a "living wage" to provided $100 credits to 400,000 households of eldery or i maids, porters, dishwashers and cleaners. disabled persons it will not be enough. "Furthermore, most They will receive nearly a 65 percent increase during the of the poor are not aged or disabled and, therefore, are not ' next three years. Meanwhile, their current wage of $154 a eligible for the program." she said. ; week increased to $185 retroactive to Oct. 1, said Frank The committee also heard from a panel of elderly Hudson • Gerace, president of Local 54 of the Hotel, Motel, Restaurant, County residents. '. Cafeteria and Bartenders Union. "Something simply has to be done now to help poor folks The contract, under negotiation since June, covers service who will be out in the streets," said Mrs. Kitty Wilkerson, an ; workers at Resorts International Hotel Casino, Caesars' unemployed mother of two from Jersey City. ; Boardwalk Regency casino hotel, Bally's proposed Park ; Place casino hotel and the proposed Penthouse Boardwalk - Casino Hotel. The contract replaces the current contract, which was to Ruling is upheld J have expired May 1,1980. By the end of the three years, the maids, porters, dish- : washers and cleaners will earn $240 a week. Cooks receive a in W.E. bias suit I 70 increase during the life of the contract. Their current $37 a day increases to $55 retroactive to Oct. 1. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court yesterday Five democrats on township committee and you have Wages of employees who are tipped — waiters, waitresses refused to become involved in one of the largest and potential- and bellhops — will go from $17.68 a day to $21 a day ly most expensive sex discrimination lawsuits ever filed. a stacked deck. J retroactive, and will increase 40 during the life of the con- The justices left intact an order forcing Western Electric ; tract, Gerace said. The contract includes health, pension and Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of American Telephone & • severance benefits too. Telegraph Co., to pay virtually all costs in what may be more With a majority, they run our town than 2,000 separate trials to determine damages. A federal trial judge ruled last year that Western Electric with total control, they'll ruin our town. 1,631 females want to be troopers has systematically discriminated against women at its EWING I AP) — State police couldn't be happier that 1,631 Kearny, N.J.. plant. women are interested in becoming part of the force's first all- The original lawsuit was filed in 1973 by Cleo Kyriazi, now RE-ELECT YOUR LONE REPUBLICAN female recruit class. 47, who worked from 1965 to 1971 as an industrial engineer at "That turnout for the written exams was amazing and the Kearny plant. really gratifying," Sgt. Joseph Kobus, a spokesman, said Her suit was later certified as a "class action," and more yesterday. than 2.000 other women have Joined her tp charge Western The number of women taking written aptitude tests Satur- Electric with illegal sex bias. It is possible more women — day was almost four times the total number attracted during those discriminated against in their jobs or those refused the last four years, Kobus noted. employment at the Kearny plant - also will join the suit. Gail Just and Sharon McDonald are the only women to U.S. District Judge Herbert Stern, after presiding over a have joined the long blue lines of state troopers, although 1,560 five-month trial in 1977, ruled last Oct. 30 that "Western women applied for the force between 1975 and 1079. systematically denied women the employment opportunities Ms. Just graduated from the Sea Girt training academy in ' it afforded men in the areas of hiring, promotion, and 1975 and Ms. McDonald, a black, followed in 1978 after an participation in training programs; that it slotted women MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE affirmative action program began to attract minorities and initially into the lower-paying 'women's jobs' and laid them P«td for by: Ctttora ol Ml. B. Hogan, Treat., Box 282, Mktdtetown. N J. women. off in disproportionate numbers of economic stress."
I 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, OCTOBER ie,1979 Obituaries Little Silver tax assessment ratio dips Roads. Parents of children tlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMtllllHIIIKIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllll By HILDY FONTAINE Property throughout the ginally scheduled to take perform that service now. fect here. An ordinance es- LITTLE SILVER - The borough is valued at (80 mil- place in mid-July. But other He said the borough pays tablishing a program for the who must cross the intersec- borough's ratio of assessed lion on local tax rolls, Bruno commitments of Realty Ap- the utility company (28,000 collectin and recycling of tion have requested a guard Alicia Craft, 16, valuation of property to true said, but county taxation of- parisal Co., West New York, annually for street lights. The used newspapers, and estab- because of heavy traffic in value has dropped to 55 83 ficials believe the aggregate hired to do revaluation here, rate is calculated on the basil lishing a coalition of munici- the morning. Officials ac- percent from last year's fig- true value of real property resulted in extending the date of the number of street lights palities which will set the knowledged that traffic has found murdered ure in the low 60 percent should be set at $144 million for revaluation to the early in the borough. "If a street regulations for collection, increased, but could not bracket, according to Mayor The present tax rate for part of 1900. light is out, we are paying for was adopted earlier this promise that a guard or a NEWARK - Police here 16th Street and 17th Avenue Anthony T. Bruno, and re- municipal purposes only is Results of the new valu- something we are not get- month. police officer will be posted are investigating the Sept. 23 Miss Craft's body was found valuation is expected to take 69.6 cents per $100 of assessed ation will go into effect in ting," he said. A local representatiave there. murder of Alicia Craft, 16. of in a neighboring house, police place early next year. valuation. Had revaluation 1981. The issue was brought to must be appointed to the said. taken place equal to the coun- He said at last night's Better service by Jersey council's attention when coalition, he said, and the The appointments of She was the daughter of ty's estimate of true value, Earl Williams Borough Council meeting Central Power and Light Co. Councilman Henry A. Pope seven member towns must James Cannetto as road fore- Robert Craft Sr., Long the rate would have been 38 7 in repairing broken Jr. reported that a street establish by laws, procedures BURBANK, Calif - Earl that local officials received man, and Joseph Chero as Branch, and Mrs. Fannie cents per $100 of assessed val- streetlights is being sought by light on Foi HiU Drive has and allocation of funds. In Williams. 75. a former resi- the 1979 table of equalized senior crew leader for the Craft. Newark, with whom uation, he continued. Re- borough officials. been broken for approximate- addition, the coalition must dent of Leonardo, N.J., died valuation from the county road department were ap- she lived. valuation, however, would Stephen G. Greenwood, ly two weeks, and JCP4L solicit bids for collection of Oct. 9 here Board of Taxation which proved by council. Canneto Miss Craft was born in placed the average ratio place property value on a borough administrator, said crews, though contacted, newsprint. will receive 117,312 annually. Mr Williams was born in Perth Amboy. where she assessed to true value at the broader base. It would also JCP&L crews make repairs have not repaired lt. Council, in conjunction Leonardo and lived there un- lived before moving here sev- lower figure. bring property values up to only on an emergency basis, Bruno said he expects that with the police department, Chero's annual salary will be til 1945, when he moved here en years ago. 100 percent valuation, con- and crews which in the past early next year mandatory is considering the feasibility 112,765. Both served in the sidered ideal by tax officials. Mr. Williams was the Surviving in addition to would repair malfunctioning separation of newsprint from of posting a crossing guard at posts on a trial basis until last owner of the Burbank Dental her parents are two brothers, William Reilly Revaluation was ori-lights immediately, do not other refuse will go into ef- Rumson and Seven Bridges night's appointments. Laboratory Hubert Craft Jr. and Eric He was a member of the Craft, both at home; and four KEANSBURG- William Elks Lodge here 'liters, Jiuimtu, Jacqueline, Reilly, 64, of 207 Center George Saker Sr. Surviving are hr»-^ii«.oJI7 Duns and Elizabeth Craft, air1 Ave..died yesterday in Joan Williams; two sisters, FREEHOLD- George W Jury picked in murder trial at home Bayshore Community Hospi- Mrs Alice Snedecor and Mrs Saker Sr., 86, a building con- The Cuter Memorial tal. Holmdel. July 15, 1978, after the youth a jury last July found Warren to-seven years in state pris- Phyllis Wakefield. both of tractor until his retirement in <» FREEHOLD - Jury Home, Red Bank, is in charge He was born in Hoboken, selection began yesterday for and his companion were ac- Lehman Jr., 29, a bartender on, the maximum allowable Linden, N.J., and several 1955, died Sunday in Freehold of arrangements. and lived in Rumson for 20 the second murder trial in cused of stealing a female at the nightclub, and Thomas sentence for atrocious as- nieces and nephews. Area Hospital. He lived at 22 years before moving here 10 connection with the July 1978 employee's handbag. Reynolds, 25, who was a sault. But the sentences are p years ago. Institute St., here. bouncer, guilty of atrocious being appealed. - aul Thead Mr. Saker was born in beating death of Thomas Mrs. John Maloney Mr. Reilly was a gardener Warncke, 19, at the Royal Warncke became un- assault and battery. The jury on private estates until his New York City and lived here conscious after the alleged reached its verdict after first Rochelle was indicted NORTH KINGSTOWN, TINTON FALLS - Mrs. Manor, Wall Township. retirement 14 years ago. for the past 60 years. His beating and was pronounced rejecting charges of second with the other two employ- R.I.— Mrs. Constance Harriet Woodruff Thead, 65, Louis Rochelle, 20, a Mr. Reilly was an Army wife, Felomena Saker, died dead at Jersey Shore Medical degree murder and man- ees, but his case was severed Maloney. 70. of 180 Pine Crest of 100 Hockhockson Road, bouncer at the night club, is veteran of World War II and a in 1948. . Center, Neptune, about two slaughter against the two and he is being tried sepa- Drive, died Sunday in died yesterday at Riverview charged with fatally beating member of the Wilbur J. He was a communicant of hours later. former employees. rately because he testified as Naperville, 111 , while visiting Hospital, Red Bank. Warncke, a Middletown resi- Price Post 273, American Le- St. Rose of Lima Roman a prosecution witness in the her daughter. She was a dent, in the back hallway of In the first murder trial in Lehman and Reynolds Born in Union Hill, Den- gion, Keansburg. Catholic Church, here. first trial. former resident of Rumson. the nightclub at about 3 a.m. connection with the incident, were each sentenced to five- ville, she lived here for 30 His wife was the late Mary Surviving are three sons. N.J. where she lived before years. Butler Reilly Dr. Fred G. Saker and moving here five years ago. George W. Saker Jr., both During World War II, Mrs. Surviving are a brother, She was born in Newark, Charles F. Reilly. Lanoka here, and William J. Saker of Man waives extradition in Howell murder case Thead and two of her sisters Freehold Township; a daugh- N .1. daughter of the late An- Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. By BARBARA KATELL County from Florida to face in the bludgeoning death of and abetting a murder car- left their positions with ter, Miss Margaret Saker, at drew and Phoebe Freeman Helen McMasters, Hoboken, charges of aiding in theGarolov on Aug. 8. Hoplock ries the same penalties as Mutual Benefit Life Insur- home; a brother, John W. FREEHOLD - Christ- Grass. and Mrs. Mary Grimm, murder of a 34-year-old man allegedly provided transpor- murder. If Hoplock is found Mrs. Maloney was a com- ance Co., Newark, to join the Saker, of Freehold Township; opher Hoplock, 18, of Howell, Women's Army Corps. They Keansburg; and 41 nieces and has waived extradition and is in Howell last August. tation and refuge for theguilty of aiding In a first- municant of St. Bernard's nephews. a sister, Mrs. Lillian S. youths. degree murder be would re- were stationed st Fort Mon- Rhoades, here; seven grand- being returned'to Monmouth First Assistant County Roman Catholic Church, The Laurel Funeral Hoplock was also charged ceive a mandatory sentence mouth, where Mrs. Thead children and" five great- Prosecutor Paul F. Chalet here. Home. West Keansburg, is in with being an accessory after of life in prison. was a chaplain's assistant. grandchildren. said yesterday that county in- Surviving are her hus- charge of arrangements. Mrs. Samuel Zol the fact and with concealing The Freeman Funeral vestigators have been sent to band. John W. Maloney; two She retired several years Vero Beach, Fla., to pick up the murder from the police. Until now, Hoplock had re- sons. J Dennis Maloney, ago as administrative assis- Home, Freehold, is in charge LEVITTOWN, Pa. - Mrs. William of arrangements. Hoplock. The Howell youth Under state law, aiding fused to waive extradition. here, and Robert A. Murray, tant to the secretary of the Lillian Zol, 71, of 5« was arrested in Vero Beach of McLean, Va.; two daugh- Tinton Falls Board of Educa- Van Wagner Beechtree Road, died yester- on Sept. 24, two days after the ters, Mrs. Mary-Jane Lam- tion. Peter F. Marascio, day at Neshaminy Manor badly decomposed body of he-rtson, Naperville, and Miss KEANSBURG- William Nursing Home, Doylestown, During her early years, F. Van Wagner, 59, of 1 Maple was retired barber A tanas Garolov of Lakewood •1P1HKDNE Patrice Maloney, San Fran- Pa. was found in a shallow grave cisco, Calif; two sisters, Mrs. she was a member of the Un- Ave.. died Sunday in Riv- Born in Philadelphia, Pa., RUMSON - Peter F. in a field of Route 9 in south- Pay bills the easy. Vivian Grom. Union, N.J. ion Hill Chapel, Denville, erview Hospital, Red Bank. she lived in Long Branch, Marascio, 67, of 25 Park Ave , ern Howell. and Mrs. Melecent Craig, which has since been re- He was born in Brooklyn, N.J., for 49 years before mov- money+aving may' died yesterday at Riverview In an indictment handed Deal N.I., and eight grand- organized as the Union Hill NY and lived here for the ing here six years ago. past 33 years. Hospital. Red Bank. up earlier this month, PLUS 5V interest children. Presbyterian Church. She was a member of Con- Mr. Van Wagner was a Born in Red Bank, he lived Hoplock was charged with per annum. The Fagan Funeral Home. While retaining her as- in the Red Bank area all of gregation Brothers of Israel, aiding two juvenile brothers pipe fitter's helper at Na- Long Branch. North Kingstown, is in sociation with the Presby- tional Lead Co., Sayreville, his life. charge of arrangements. terian faith, she was also a where he worked for 32 He was co-owner of the She was the widow of •friend" of the First Unitar- years.. Marascio Barber Shop, Red Samuel Zol, who died in 1975. Lottery winner ASIHWVPARK • NLPTUNI • MANALAPAN • Surviving are a daughter, ian Church of Monmon"i He was an Army Air Bank, for more than 30 years. TRENTON (AP) - The Myron B. Helme Mrs. Ellen Burke, here; four County, Lincroft, which she Force veteran of World War He was a communicant of winning number in New Jer- M1DDLETOWN - Myron helped establish. II St. Anthony's Roman Catho- grandchildren, and one great- sey's Pick-It Lottery yester- B Helme, 72, of 15 Claremont Her forebears included Surviving are his widow, lic Church, Red Bank, and an grandchild. day was 757. A straight bet The Woolley Funeral Court, died yesterday at Riv- several of the founders of Kathryyn O'Connor Van exempt member of the Red pays 1346.50 and pairs pay orview Hospital. Red Bank. Bank Volunteer Fire Co. Home, Long Branch, is in $34.50. There was no box Elizabethtown, established in Wagner; two sons, Lt. Gil- charge of arrangements. MIDDLETOWN SHOWING Bom in Helmetta, he lived 11*84 as the first English set- bert J. Van Wagner, sta- Surviving are his widow, payoff. in Fair Haven before moving tlement in New Jersey. tioned with the Air Force at Mrs. Josephine Ventolo Mar- here four years ago. Surviving are her hus- Englund Air Force Base, Fla. ascio; two daughters, Mrs. EMPEROR GRANDFATHER He retired six years ago band. Paul Thead; her father, and John J. Shaeffer, Mary Ann Gwynn of Indian- after 17 years as an elec- Leonard R. Cobb of Union Belford; a daughter, Mrs. apolis. I ml and Mrs. tronics engineer at Fort Mon- Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Vir- Karen Agar, Keansburg; a Barbara Sanborn of Mid mouth He had formerly been ginia Sullivan of New Provi- sister, Mrs. Eleanor Nace, dletown; a brother, Vito Mar- CLOCKS employed for 25 years as an dence. and Mrs. Carol Head- staten Island; two brothers, ascio of Fair Haven; a sister, electronics engineer at The ley and Mrs. Jane Bricker, Paul Van Wagner, Port Jef- Mrs. Melinda Galatro of Red New York Times. both of Union Hill; two un- ferson, NY., and Thomas Bank; two stepsons, William THURSDAY He received his bachelor's cles. Nelson W. and W. Allen Van Wagner, Huntington, and Victor Brush, both of degree from Massachusetts Cobb, both of Union Hill; 17 NY., and seven grand- Rumson, and four grand- FRIDAY Institute of Technology in nieces and nephews. children. children. 1923, and his master's degree The Norman Dean Home The Laurel Funeral The John E. Day Funeral October 18 A 19 from the same school the fol- for Services, Denville, is in Home, West Keansburg, is in Home, Red Bank, Is In charge Howard Johnson sRI. 35 lowing year. charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. of arrangements. 5 Ml. East of Exit 114 Surviving are his widow, Girdtn Still Pkwy. Mrs. Elsie Lettau Helme; a 2MI North ol Exit daughter. Miss Elsie J. Helme, here, and an adopted 109IM Bank Nam locaoon daughter, Ms. Rosemary • 'ittlol la •mown. •*• Darben, here. Oct W* 31 The John E Day Funeral Home. Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. 1 P.M. til 9 P.M. 202 Death Notices WEST BEND * Full Week KEELEY— Weight Driven Brass Movement 'Ote.d
and the late William R . dear sitter of * Westminster Mrs. Angela Gilmartin and Mrs. Jam PROMPT SERVICE! Chimes Carrion. Funeral Wednesday. 9 tsa m from the 'John F Pfleoer Funeral * Solid % Inch Home, 115 ..rmdall Raod. New Mon mouth Mass 01 Christian Burial Will be Black Walnut, offered at St. Mary's Roman Catholic —WINTERIZE! Mahogany, Church. New Monmouth. at 10 am Interment in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Mid Cherry & Oak Oletown Visiting Tuesday 1-4 and 7-9 DON'T LOSE ENERGY * Dolt-YourseH Kits MALONEY — Constance Inee Replace Your Broken L.ressl. Oct 14. 1979 Residence. 180 Pine Crest Or . North Kingstown. * Finished Clocks Rhode Island, formerly of Rumson, Storm Window & Door Glass N J Wife of John w Maloney The luneral will be held Wednesday at » & Other Home Glass Today * * 1-Year Warranty i m at the Fagan Funaral Home. SIS hoston Neck Road, North Kingstown, A Save! Mhode Island, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m In the SI Qernard Church. Calling hours Tues- You Qet The Bast Buy day. M Dm, 401?95- SM3. From Emperor Clock Company A WEST BEND WOK TURNS CONVERT TO Clock movements imported from West Germany 201 Card Of Thanks ENERGY-SAVING combined with skilled furniture craftsmanship 1 LB. OF HAMBURGER give Emperor clocks a warm, rich beauty and THE FAMILY OF — Victoria Pan INSULATING GLASS TODAY lasting dependability as heirloom timekeeping (•owskl wants to thank everyone for instruments. ttipir kind words ol sympathy ex- INTO BEEF ORIENTAL! messed with the cards and donations Glass & Mirrors in Every SPECIAL SALE PRICES Turn inexpensivxp e beef, chicken or fish into exotic main dish DURING ENTIRE SHOW meals-easily, eutomatically-with a West Bend Wok. You Size You Can Break" . Wok will soon become the most versatile appliance in your MIIEYS ill STOCK PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED from our Looking foroloveable pet? Fairhope, Ala. plant. See these beautiful tra- kitchen-use it to stir fry, deep fry, simmer, steam or stew, IOWPIIICE {29.47 ditional Emperor Grandfather Clocks at this Fired-On No-Stick interior, r( Special FREE Showing. porcelain exterior, 5'/2 qt. c»- Discountj'JI'JJi^m A Direct Factory Representative pacity, completely immeraible. ^ . catalog sno ATLANTIC MR. U.S. LARGE will show you each model and answer questions. Wafc U F«e Coin Belmar Matawan Red Bank HIGHWAY 71 21 MAPLE AVE. EMPEROR Take your pick! SOUTH OF COR. WHITE ST CLOCK COMPANY 18th ST. & MAPLE AVE. FAIRHOPE, ALA. 36532 681-1200 747-2020 TANKS ALOT Visit Our Showroom B MAPLE AVE RED BANK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 747-3440 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16.1979 The Daily Register 5 Zone code s Sewer unit splits on convention trip in Colts Neck ward Newins is planning to Cohen said he wants the vention, Cohen said tion'" Borough Coun- By ROSEMARY O'HARA executive director, Francis By PAM ABOUZEID X Shields, to attend attend the conference and members attending the con- During the caucus pre- cilwoman Carolyn LaBerta UNION BEACH - While The members and Shields Francis O'Brien, a member, vention to report on what ceediog the meeting. Newins asked some members protested the is scheduled to attend al- they learned that could bene- said he thought the conven- COI.TS NECK- The Township Committee i ipected will receive $50 a day plus the She questioned how mem- cost, the Bayshore Regional though he said last night he is fit to the authority. He said tion was worthwhile because to introduce a new zoning ordinance at a publii meeting registration fee to attend the bers could attend the conven- Sewerage Authority last not certain he will. the members attending last tomorrow if the courts rule against the township request convention. it enables the members to tion when Shields last week for a stay of a Superior Court order to reione night authorized its executive The resolutions were car- year failed to submit a report meet representatives of other director and members to at- reported a $350,000 cost over- The Appellate Division of the Superior C urt was ried by the Democratic ma- Cohen questioned the ne- even though it is an authority sewerage authorities He said run in the authority's budget expected to decide yesterday on the township's a peal of a tend the New Jersey League jority Herbert Kukasch. a cessity of attending, declar- requirement. he would like to the see the of Municipalities convention stay denial of Superior Court Judge Merritt LJ e's July Republican voted against ing he didn't find the conven- entire authority attend the Shields has said the over- in Atlantic City Nov. 11-16. order to reione. Township Attorney Robert Hagan, both resolutions, while David tion beneficial when he at- "I question whether convention as a group. run would be covered by un- however, said a decision might not be handed d wn for a The authority voted 4 to 2 Cohen, also a Republican, tended it as a Holmdel public we're doing the right thing on 'Shouldn't you be tighten- anlicipated revenues and few more days. to authorize members to at- voted against one. official. He is a former the part of the paying public" , ing in your belt instead of money transferred from the Unless the Appellate Court rules in favor a the stay tend and 5 to 1 to authorize its Authority Chairman Ed- mayor of Holmdel. bv sending people to the con- sending people to the conven- authority s constrution fund before tomorrow night, local residents will be j -esented with a new zoning ordinance which George Ham o, town- ship administrator, terms "palatable at best." Lane ordered Colts Neck to reione for hi -density Kryscnski filling in for Kronenberger housing this summer after Richard Brunelli, •tuchen, prospective developper of a 1,076-unit housin )lan off ByJOELSIEGEL Manager Lawrence Riccio Kronenberger began his Kryscnski or Captain George future." this way rather than disrupt Route 537, sued the township after being d ed per- said yesterday. vacation this week. Preston is named chief. "They are both equally the detective division." Ric- mission to build his proposed multifamil] homes, KEANSBURG - Borough Kronenberger is expected Riccio said Kryscnski's "I want to make it clear qualified; They both have "io said townhouses, senior, citizen housing, shopping c nter and police Capt. William to remain on vacation before new duties does not mean the that this has nothing to do been captains lor an equal offices on land which is now owned by Orgo Farn i Inc. Kryscnski will handle the retiring next March. At that captain will be elevated to with the slelection of a new amount of time." Riccio said The township's request for a stay of the c der was duties of Chief Robert time he will have used all of chief when Kronenberger re- Chief," Riccio said of his An exam "is the most fair Coppolino denied several weeks ago, but Colts Colts Necl filed an Kronenberger until the chief the vacation time he has tires. He said a competitive choosing Kryscnski to fill in and most equal way way to appeal of the stay denial and it is that decision which is returns' from an extended aquired during his 34 years on civil service promotional for Kronenberger. "It has give the two men a chance ' I Continued) awaited now. vacation or retires, Borough the force, Riccio said. exam will determine whether nothing to do with the for the position. Riccio said muscle relaxant. The proposed zoning ordinance is complete Handzo "They should be afforded an But over the past two said, and.is being circulated among Planning I lard and equal chance " years, Coppolino's second Township Committee members for commenl; before Preston is in charge of the wife. Mary, collected presenting it to the public tomorrow. Crashes linked to mechanical woes records, detective and juve- statements from associates of the late medical ex- "The ordinance conforms to the judge's oi ler, if it nile divisions of the force, aminers didn't we'd all go to jail," Handzo said. while Kryscnski is in charge By CORSON ELLIS his engine stopped function- "They don't suspect it are 400 feet from the runway, Dr. Frank Fiorese, a Chi- "I'm not happy about it, I would have preferred the of the 17 member patrol MARLBORO - Mechani- ing. was a fuel problem, and noth- the planes have to go low over cago scientist and former as- court jolly well leave us alone," he added. division. There are 24 mem- cal failure caused most of the "He was gliding in be- ing was wrong with the oil." them to land, ' Kulas said. bers on the force, not includ- sistant medical examiner in Meetings between Planning Board members ind com- five plane crashes in the past cause his engine stopped," Kulas said. "We've been here since ing dispatchers New York, said his former mitteemen to rework the ordinance were clo*d to the 14 months at Marlboro Air- Kulas said. Kulas also defended the 1953, and they've lived with it Riccio said he appointed colleagues, Drs. Milton public so as to avoid speculation by prospective develop- port, according to Depart- 1 Kulas said that a Federal airport against charges by for that time " he said Kryscnski to stand-in for Helpern and Charles Um- pcrs and to enable the the committees to meet fie Nov. 2 ment of Transportation In- Aviation Administration of- neighbors that airplanes were "Either they were unaware Kronenberger because the berger, had been wrong He deadline Imposed by Lane. spector Dan Wedo. ficial had, conducted a pre- flying too low over their of the airport's existence chief has duties similar those said earlier this year they Wedo said last Saturday's Besides tomorow night's meeting on the (proposed liminary investigation at the houses when landing. when they bought the houses, of the patrol division captain had disregarded his own find- ordinance, there will also be a public hearing onOct 25 at crash, in which the pilot of a crash site. "When people's houses or they didn't mind it." "I think it would be easier ings which were contrary to the Conover Road School before the committee ejecides on small plane was critically in- theirs. its adoption Oct. 31. jured, "had nothing to do with the alt-port." Wedo said that the five crashes were all unrelated. "There has been no one Petition valu cause for the accidents," th (Continued) "We are not laying that Wedo said. "Most have been adding that the state the voters should be denied the result of mechanical fail- Legislature had entrusted the opportunity ( deciding ure. " Wedo said that he is still Our 90 Anniversary- this task to the clerk of elec- the question, but at there tions. has to be 10 per t of the investigating last Saturday's "1 defer to the judgment signatures of the gistered crash, but has been unable to of the clerk in the comparison voters in the cour to place interview the pilot, Bernard of the signatures," said the question On t ballot," Witte, 216 Main St., Mat.iw,HI Worth its Judge McGann. he said. The judge said that the The court actio halleng- Witte is in the intensive liberal interpretation of the ing the Sunday cl ng ques- care unit of Bayshore Com- election laws is to be ac- tion was brought Howard munity Hospital. Holmdel. corded to the clerk of elec- M. Wool ley of eanport, after undergoing surgery. A tions and that he was satis- Doris Pinsley of Ri son, Ed- hospital official yesterday weight in gold! fied that the work was done in ward Strohmenge >f Little said that Witte may be moved a good faith manner. Silver, Samuel enoff of out of the unit "in a day or Our birthday celebration is a golden opportunity to win valuable free gifts and get beautiful 14-karat so." Little Silver, Don Magee gold jewelry free or at below retail cost at any United Jersey Bank Mid State office! Mark Saker of Freehold, The investigation will be of Red Bank, Geor s Beaman representing the county held up until Witte can be of Mlddletown, I limit H clerk, urged the court, prior interviewed, according to to its ruling, to consider that Natelson of Lit Silver, Irwin Vogel of Wedo. the election clerk is not an dletown "Many areas are still up interested party in this mat- and Herman Hube of Little in the air. but I should know WEEKLY PRIZE: GRAND PRIZE: ter whereas the witnesseses Silver. better in a couple of weeks," A 1979 Datsun 210 2-door deluxe for the area merchants were When Monmo County Wedo said. sedan the economy car that Interested parties. voters were given hanee to l9"ColorTV! Edward Kulas, the man- doesn't look, feel or act like an G. Richard Malgran of decide this quest of Sun- ager of the airport, main- economy car! Drawing will be held Woodbridge, representing the day sales in 1959. ey, by a tained that the recent crashes January 5. 1980. Winner wi1' be merchants who want the margin of 13,725 v es, voted were the "result of either notified. Gef free entry blanKs at question placed on the ballot, to keep the law in ect. pilot errors or misjudge- any United Jersey Bank maintained that the plaintiffs The placeme of this ment." Mid State office. in this case had had sufficient question on the ba is being "The airport hasn't time in which to get an expert supported by th< arge de- caused any of the accidents," witness to testify regarding partment stores. I sopposed Kulas contended. the signatures but that they by owners of s ill busi- Kulas said that Witte was had not done so. nesses who want res kept attempting an emergency Theodore D. Parsons Jr., closed on Sundays landing at the airport after DATSUN a Red Bank attorney repre- senting the nine area merchants, maintained that The Daily Register Beginning October 13, and each there were several instances week for 12 consecutive weeks, we're on the petitions of multiple signatures by the same per- giving away a deluxe solid state 19- son The Sunday Register inch portable color TV set. Your entry There is a strong liklihood (USPS-334-570) for the weekly drawing also enters that a substantial part of the PuKtihtd bv The Red Bank Register you in the Grand Prize Drawing for a EsUbliUKin 1171bv John M. Cook iM H«nry Clav first 20 petition sheets 1979 Datsun I Free entry blanks at all Miin O(fice of our offices. checked by the clerk's office OntiRrsisttr Plat*. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 were not checked for signa- Branch Offices ture comparisions, argued iBHRl J5,MKJdleto*n,N J 07741 Monmdpfi Count* CouMhouW. Freehold, NJ. 0772$ Parsons. AsroMwiv, Long Branch, NJ 07740 jT Slitehoute. Trtnton, N J 08*75 A gold mine Member of the AiibcifttM Pre» The Associated Prcii is entitled exclusively Will repair fields lo the u» of all the If al newt printed In the newtoaoer » well as ell AP newi SHREWSBURY - diiMlche*. Borough Council, responding Member of tl* J|merlcin N«w»P«per Publishers Association, the Audit of gift ideas! Bureau of Circulation the New Jersey Press Association to complaints concerning the Strike gold at United Jersey Bank/Mid State! Its a poor condition of the four Second Class 00 ie paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at Middlclown, NJ 07741. Published Sun through f rldav Mali subscriptions pcvablt In advance chance to get exquisite 14-karat gold jewelry free, playing fields at the borough Term Dallv Sunday . Daily and . or at low discount prices! Your choice of bracelet, schooland at Sickles and Pat- Only Only Sunday One Year 142.00 III 00 160.00 earrings or necklaces in several lengths. All you terson recreational areas, Home delivery b •rrler —Daily and Sunday ti.00 a week, Sunday only.Is promised to have the three cents. have to do is deposit $200 or more in a new or •r — Oaiiv IS cents; Sunday .25 cents major soccer field lined and Single COPV at existing savings or new checking account. Check improved by next week. the chart below for details. This offer is good Louis G. Ferraro, North NOW OPEN fora limited time only. Park Place, told council last In The Form Fields Furniture Location night the fields were in "dire With your first need" of immediate repairs. deposit to a new or Deposit $200 or enisling savings nore in a new oi Buy more and KEYPORT account or a new fisting savings save mort. 131MONMOUTHST checking account, iccount or in a With each add M1YAS1 FRONT ST. you quality (or our iional deposit ot Midland KEY OUT RED BANK lew checking fabulous gold offer iccount 550 or more (Continued) terials from the sides of freight cars. DiPolvere said Corwin's report on which items of the administrative order have been violated should be com- pleted within the next two days. "We will spell out every- an attorney thing to the director I Tyler)," DiPolvere said. you can afford Deposits qualifying kt premiums musi remain in your account for 1? months or the "We do not intend to editori- value ol the premiumLm be charged to ihe account All prices are subject to 5% alize, but to make a report on New Jersey sales tax [offer good while supply lasts Only one free gift per account the basis ol the facts." Fast-efiicient Legal assistance When the itemization is SAMPLE FIBS complete, DiPolvere said, OIVORCE (NO f*M) 1175 SIMPLE WILL $45 Tyler will be asked to decide INCORPORATION 11 SO MISDBMBANOR (up to trial) $250 if legal action should be taken BANKRUPTCY $JSO SEPARATION AGREEMENT $96 United Jersey BanJ against Midland by the at- NAMECHANQe»5 PERSONAL INJURV torney general or DEP. HOME SALE $229 HOME PURCHASE $326 MID STATE, N» DiPolvere, Corwin and Michael Marotta, the DEP FtnfcMllKMicwricuU 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES: Gifts attorney, have all come out in All Other Legal Services Available Mam office. 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 lavor of referring the matter iztet (3). Highlands. Keansburg, Keyport (2), Marlboro. MicMletown, Old Bridge and Union Beach in the attorney general. But William S. Dubin Attorney •! U Phont: 264-2800 in Monmouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County for Tyler, who makes the final Utmbtr Itvik ol UMM JftfWy Binds • J2 3 billon FtninoH Serves Oigmuilton with offices Ihrougrioui **fw decision on what action will 1 37 Broad St. (2 Wast) Red Bank savers! bv taken, has not taken a T«l. 330-0333 • 24 hr. Phon« Sarvlca , stand on the matter. The Daily Register Vesco scandal: Piece of puzzle Ppresidential i * *-** f • ' ^presidential aide Richard Established in 1H7H — Published by The Red Rank Register By JACK ANDERSON ttlHHIMIIIIIimiHlHIMMIIIIHIMHllMllllli documents, tapes and other Harden who corroborated WASHINGTON - The evidence that would im- Lee's story under oath. The shadowy figure of fugitive plicate White House insiders presidents personal at- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN financier Robert Vesco keeps "WASHINGTON At one point, Vesco con- torney, Charles Kirbo, was President and Editor appearing like Banquo's sidered producing his also heard on tape advising a ghost in the White House at- SCENE evidence to help an associate, key witness not to be "too Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tic. Every new investigation H L. Herring, plea bargain open" with the FBI of President Carter's Hill I IIIUIIHIIIIIII II' with the Justice Department Yet the Justice Depart 6 henchmen, it seems, catches Secret tapes have been ment has divided the in- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1979 tantalizing glimpses of Vesco blocked them submitted to the Washington vestigations between so somewhere in the back- In New York City, still an- grand jury of telephone con- 1V many prosecutors and grand ground. other grand jury is expected versations between Vesco ADUKKSON juries that no one possesses In Atlanta, one federal to investigate allegations that and Herring's brother, Bon- all the jigsaw pieces. If the grand jury has'indicted the Vesco plotted to pass out $30 nie. In one, declared Vesco: fraud in an unrelated case. The reason for the Justice Watergate probe had been 'Oh, I see. It's just your li'l ol' nose' president's former banker, million in bribes to Carter "The trigger to everything fragmented like this, the full and buddy, Bert Lance. An- associates in return for ob- will be a letter that I'll sfnd Department's reluctance to deal with Vssco, a top official scandal might never have other grand jury is In- taining troop transport planes to the grand jury." been pieced together. vestigating some loose multi- for Libya. There appears to "OK, I gotcha," replied told us, istbat it might play Into his h»»ds The official Nor Is there a Judge John million-dollar loans which have been whisperings and Ronnie Herring. Sirica to draw out the truth Lance's bank handed out to winkings — gossamer sub- "And once that goes," suspects llat Vesco may have tried (o entrap people by dispensing limited im- Carter's peanut business. stances that are hard to put a said Vesco, "the s—'s gonna munity to cooperative wit- Now we've learned that when finger on — but no bribes hit the fan." close to die president for Lance later faced financial bargaining purposes Then he nesses and stiff sentences to apparently exchanged hands. "Right ..." agreed Her- stonewallers. On the con- ruin, Vesco was approached TTie names of Spencer Lee, ring. could offci his testimony to bail him out. Billy Carter and Democratic "And then make that a against Whi House insiders trary, the Justice Depart- In Washington, another National Chairman John public letter to the foreman in return fi Immunity for ment has acted swiftly to in- federal grand jury is in- White have been dragged into of the grand jury," Vesco himself, t i official ex- dict several witnesses who vestigating an attempt by the investigation. continued, "and once that plained. could testify against Carter intimates. This had the effect Vesco to buy influence Inside Despite Vesco's ghostly happens it puts everybody in But no m ter how dubious the White House. A Vesco as- presence taunting the in- a corner." of discrediting those who tes- Vesco's mfl ives may have tified before the grand jury, sociate paid $10,000 to vestigators, the Justice De- "Huh-huh ..." said Her- been, the al question is Spencer Lee XV, a crony of partment seems strangely ring eagerly. while-others were advised by whether he looked anyone in- their attorneys not to testify senior White House aides hesitant to inquire too deeply "Because there's no way side the Wte House. The Hamilton Jordan and Richard into Vesco's role. The FBI they can get out of this,'' Ves- at all. sworn test nony of White So the grand juries, in ef- Harden. Then Lee helped arranged to send agents to co reiterated. "Once you House intin tes, say Justice form a dummy corporation in question Vesco a few months publicly, or I publicly send a fect, have been obstructed the Bahamas to launder $12 ago, but the interrogation letter like that, I mean it's off Department sources, has not from getting the whole truth. million) worth of stock which was abruptly called off at the and running." been impre ve. Some have Apparently, this is one reason Vesco transferred to Lee's last minute. No letter was received and offered am esiac defenses; that Ralph Ulmer, foreman igagedinmanu- co-conspirators in Georgia. Vet Vesco apparently the Justice Department has others have of the Washington grand jury, They tried to cash In the could tell the imvestigators made no effort to find out factured con usion complained to the judge that stock, offering to accept $3 plenty. Taped telephone con- what Vesco's explosive revel- Spencer I 'e failed at least the Justice Department had million for a quick sale, but versations between Vesco ation might be. HI.. Herring, two lie detec or tests, official been engaging in "manipu- the Securities and Exchange and his associates in Georgia meanwhile, has been con- sources told us. This raises lation," "duplicity," and Commission indirectly indicate that he possesses victed of racketeering and doubts about he testimony of "coverup." A great day for th race By JIM BISHOP emitted deep roars of ecsta- pany." Harry's life was a roller cy.He didn't know that he They took the kid. He coaster. He was a giant of a THE was living a second boyhood. charted races without betting man who never understood There was one thing he for days, weeks, months. anything but gambling, and didn't tell Sean. Every night Sean made paper bets. At the very little of that. He was REPORTER since Sean was born, Harry end of a meet, he was ahead rich, and he was broke many had emptied his pockets of $86 on paper. times. And yet, for 50 years, tlllllltlllllllllHMIIMIIIIIinillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII small bills - ones and fives -- "It doesn't pay," Sean he has laughed his way Harry picked her up in his car and stashed them In an old said. "I must bet bigger." through life. and took her to the track. He dresser in the attic. Harry phoned me. He was "That," he told me, "is in a sweat. What should he When he married Louise, tried to explain that all the BISHOP a proper Italian type, sift losers in life have to get up for the kid's college. Nobody do? said: "Harry, give up some- off their backs to make a liv- touches that even if we "Let him bet a couple of thing. Drinking or gam- ing starve. He's gotta be a better from higl school when Harry hundred of his college mon- bling." , It didn't work. The girl man than I am." caught him with a couple of ey," I said. "You can make He stopped drinking some- WHS fascinated with the Louise still got her private form chats. Harry saw theit up to him later. The kid is a danger. He was afraid to born cheapskate. Let him <* \t7f
By SYLVIA PORTER founded in 1976, has no central facility of its own N.Y. stock quotations iiiiinimiiiiiMi. (Secood of five colunM.) as a backup, but functions within the homes of its patients, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It NEW YORK(AP) . Monday'SMltctM iCk 7 124 31- j |iw* jr. < i PvptlCol. 14101214 15Vi 25% 2SW— Vk Millions of Americans (I among you have national pncti for Ntw York CrwZel 2 10 8 469 M'* J6vi 38*- * PerkinE .5211 214 SOVk 29* 29*— 4k provides management of the patient's pain and ckEicn*nfMifc»U CurtW .80 0 267 16* 16'/» 16*- VkPflier 1.32111120 334k 33 JJVh stood by helplessly, watching our loved ones (lie MM Dartlndl 00 8 101 45% 43Vj 43V»— 1ft D 1 8 330 16'-* 25 25*— Vk symptoms, instruction for the family on care, I tf» h Low Cloi* cr>B ALONE, degraded by tubes, dependent on highly- DalaGan 13 312 63*) tiH 614*—1 »nil«EI 1 80 7 315 IS d14* MH- Vt emotional assistance and bereavement support ACF 114 » 174 34'. 33') 33'1-I* Oayco .56b 3 49 I5'.« 14ft 14*k- *fc iilMrii.25 9 1358 33 »Vk 32*- * trained personnel eager to turn to patients who YOUR MONEY'S AMF 1)4* 1M !»'. 15'# »5'i- ',DaylPLI 74 8 66 15* ISM 154ft- >M m Pel 1 40 • 927 44 424k 424k— 4k for the family and survivors AM toll .»14 37] IS* 14* 14*- V, 1.60 7 7S7 37* J7V* IVM- Vt ilsory I 71 0 624 3* 3*W M%- 4k can be saved and to dismiss those who an In their ASA I 40_ 144 30* 2** W*- * DalUA 120 6 176 30% 3I4*i 30 - V> itnvB 1 20 7 272 26ft 26% 26*— V, Q. WHAT SAVINGS HAVE BEEN DE- AbDtLb 113 1010 34 31* 35*-*, final hours, crying for release from the routine, Dennvi 00 7 51 19% 10ft 104%— * lltstn 1.20U 367 234b 23% 234*— % AftnLtil 00 J 11*9 31* Jl'i 31*- '.j TECTED FROM HOSPICES? OetEd 1.60 7 392 14V» 13* 13'/»- Vt iMumq 110 49 29* t»Vt 28/i-t* rigid regulations, the set procedures, the intense AlrPrd 80 9 7? 30' J 29', 29"i- * 'olaroid 1 0 630 26ft 254b 26%— 4k WORTH DiamS 1.40 7 308 24* 24'/- 1 A. Significant amounts! A study by the Akioal M 9S 13 l'-afc t*— * DigitalEq IS 1377 fci'/j U'/i PoriGEl 7010 207 IS * 14«k 15 + Vk pain. . AlcanA 2 J 732 3t*e W 39 - * Dillons 1.08 9 07 10 II OCtG 3.4011 «296 784k 78 70*, Millions of us have as a result come to favor Rochester Blue Cross Plan of home care provided AlgLud I 20 S '6 13' i 23'i 23%— % Disney .4811 U2 30* 37'/» SwCol 1.40 9 184 14'/j 14V* Wi 1 through hospices, for instance, disclosed: AllflPwi 76 60»3 IS - 14', is — * DrPcppr.6010 104 13'/, UV, SvEG 2.20 61285 19ftdl9<4i 194k— % any kind of treatment which will deaden the pain AlldCh 2 9 I'M 42* 40* 41*— >/*OowCn 1.60 0 2SI2 30* 29* gSPL 1.64 7 74 15ft IS* IS'/)- 4k The average daily cost of the intensive, round AlldSir 1.40 6 « 24* 24'/, 24'* - * Dreisr 1 10 9 4J3 SJV» 51* „.. 'ulimn 1.60 7 203 U* 34 36'/i- \k (who cares if a person with a week or two to live A in t0 nt4U 3o0% H OuPonti- 2 6 1114 40* 39H 40'/*- ure* 1.28 7 46 16ft 16'* 14*+ Vt theclock care provided to terminally ill patients ABrds 5 7 IS ti« tl it becomes "addicted?" What possible difference DuktP 1.80 6 S78 W.* 17Vh 17Vfc- Vt iuakO 1.4Q 1 132 14* 24* 26 W ABdctt 1.20 71642 41 »* n>. . u, Patients use their own physicians and the hospice in 1978 was 185.75, less than half the then $200 t OuqLt 10012 1S4 15% If IS lutkSIO 1 9 222 I8V» 174k 1BU.— % could it make to anyone? And thus, millions of us AfflCanlH tMU? 36% 35* 35*_ EaftAIr 3 609 7Vi 6* 6*- >M luckStOwl _ 24 14 15 IS —1 also provides the family with 12-month bereave- daily cost of hospital care. ACvcn l tO t SM 21* 27* 27'/.- ICA 1.60 6 1001 23%d22* 23%+ Vk EaslGF .92 9 66317H 16'/) 16-ta - * have become active supporters of the suddenly' AEIPw 1 IB 9 130 H',dlB'« W*k_ EiKod 2.40 8 1194J1H SI'* Si'/.- '/. LCi .44 4 1SS 10% 94b 9fk— 4k ment support. Hillhaven receives funds from A study at the New Haven hospice revealed: AmEJiPllO I US9 30M »* 2**.- exploding hospice movement in the U.S. We know. EJjtOfii 1.72 5 0727 16H 16 H- '.-» •IsPur .58 9 546 10ft 104k 104k— V% HEW under a National Cancer Institute demon- The average patient could be cared for at AFamil.Wb I 72 1O'» 10% 10%— Echllft .4411 170it • It • It1*—1 amad 12*16X1185 8* l< "" " We care. AHome 1,5011 573 24'i 24* 26* ElPato 132 7 1168 lance .74 0 42 ,14'* 13Vi 1 20 194* 19W- '. J stration grant and Blue Cross of Arizona covers home over a three-month period for about 1750, AmHotP Mil 119 32* 32 . J2'* '., EmriEII 441_0 34033* 12* 32'/*— 1V% avlhn 1.60 9 261 53'* S34b And we are no longer the minor minority we AmMotrt.o;* 3 194* B% 7* 7',.- Vt IcadBat 110 183 30* 30 care at the hospice. covering 15 visits from physicians and nurses at a EngWC 1.9ft 7 507 43'/t 42H 42H-1'/« were merely a few yean ago. The hospice con- ANatR 320 9 102 44'-* 43'. 43'*— '•• Entrch l 5611 139 25% 14 24'.- ft:ei(hlh 7411 116 14Vi 13'* cost of about 1450, plus about (300 additional for ASland 3 6 144 50* 49'. j 4V i V, 1.04 6 294 27J-« 17% 27%- % lapSII 3 3 83 26Vi 26'* _ 12) A free-standing hospice affiliated with a 1 cept has been endorsed by such diverse groups as ATT S 71410 S3 " S2Vi S2H- Ethvl 1.35 5 47 25 14«. 14*- Vi lesvOII .3014 1473 30* 29tt 29ft—I* hospital. The Riverside Hospice in Boonton, N. J., expenses such as medicine and equipment. AMPint 76tt 131 3*', 34'* 34%- '.Evan PI 20a 5 144 21Va HV% II1*— V* levlon 1.5411 203 47ft 47% 47W " the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Associations, the Ampcx 0S« 9 283 16'i IS* 14 — * evnln3.80 6 69 63V, «3Vk 631 "The average terminal hospital stay for EHCIIOI 90 6 17 34% 33 S3 —IV* American Hospital Association, the Department is a division of Riverside Hospital. It, too, re- Anchorti 20 S 179 16'- diS*. 14 — _ . 4 8 1726 S6'* 56'/! 56*- Vk evMti 2.20 3 72S 3i'.i 30% ceives funds from HEW under a National Cancer cancer patients within the Rdyal Victoria Hospi- ArehrD2M>13 134 22% 21V. 21'/,- ', FMC 1.40 6 139 7b* IS* 26 + '-* KeAld .63 9 44 23'* 23 of Health, Education & Welfare, a cross-section of ArliPS 2 7 211 19 IB' i 18*— Fairchdt 1 7 237 32'* 32 .u obfm .40 0 222 14k IH grant. tal itself (in Montreal) was 27 days, reports Dr Armco ISO J 207 24* 24* 24*- Fedden _ 111 4 34fa 3*— Vk :ockwl 2.60 6 105 43Vi 42% senators and representatives from both parties. ArmCk 1.10 7 279 17', 14* 16*— Raymond Donovan Jr. a Baltimore surgeon who FedNM 128 5 989 16% 16Vfc 16%— ohrlnd 4 71 144b 14Vk Q. HOW MANY KINDS OF HOSPICE PRO- (S) A hospice unit, which may range from Aiarco 1 5 1IM 25* 24', 25' # FedOSl 1.70 7 160 29* 19ft 29'*- lorer .76 0 269 ISU 14* several beds to a ward to a floor, within a has studied the concept. The average stay for AinlOil 1 2 S 303 37 UH 34*- FinSB«r 1 4 230 14ft 134b 13*— ft lowan .1014 63 31 '/t 304. GRAMS ARE THERE? AidDG I.SO 1 93 20V* 19* 1**— V* Flraitn .60— S37 9ft 9ft 9 CCos 1.0433 27 13% 121k hospital. Bellin Memorial Hospital, in Green Bay, terminal hospitalization in the Palliative (Hos- AllRiihi.10 9 1040 72* 71', 72* >. r tCIul .80 3 345 IS'.'s I4''l IS loytD S.SSe 4 239 744k 74% 75 -IV,• A. At this time in the U.S., the program still is AllasCp — 44 14* 16' i 16*. + KilChici 20 5 360 16'/i ydarS 1b 6 40 22'/. 224k 22H Wis., opened a 10-bed unit in 1977, modeled on the pice) Care Unit of the hospital was six days. Such 1 in its Infancy, but there are two general patterns: AvcoCpl.IO 2 538 21 IV. »>/)- * UlnBn 1.40 7 124 36 35* 35ft- ft CM 1.30 5 249 234k 22 /. 23 — n unit of the prototype, Royal Victoria Hospital in statistics are not lost on the fiscal and actuarial Averv 40 • 259 19% 18'* H'.|- FleetEnt 52 6 115 »• • »• • BVH- ft jatawv 2.40 6 48 35* 35% 35Vi home care and inpatient care, of which there are Avrtel 80 * 384 II* 20'* 21 — * FlaPL 2.40 6 294 SJoMn 1.40 9 65 29* 28tk 20'*— 4k mind, although he adds, "caring is the key ele- . __,.... ISVi 14'/> 1S'*+ U. four kinds. And hospices that started as home- Montreal, Canada. Avon 2.8011 934 46', 44 44'*— * FtaPow2.76 7 55 17* 17v» 17ft ^ILSaF 2.50 7 06 SO* 40^ 40*—3'* ment of the hospice movement." Bakrlnt .6015 204 47'. 47* 47'*- Fluors 111 119 41 41V4 41%- * SIRegP 1.00 6 76 31% 30* 30*— Vt care programs have added inpatient facilities, (4) A hospice team that handles the patient BlllyMfs.1021 1840 30 28* 2IH- FordM 4 3 1487 40ft 39ft 39ft- ft Sambos _ 32* ft'* 6 4 — vt wherever he may be in the hospital. St. Luke's, in "The savings are important," stresses Walter BaltGE2 44 6 18} 22'* 21'* 22 _ ForMK 1.S6 5 000 26Vh 24ft 15Vj+ ft FeInd 2.40 7 798 SOVi 49% 49%—1 while inpatient hospice facilities have added BnkAm 1 32 7 994 26* 25* 25*— * FrankM .30 5 Its 0% 7ft 8 - ft Falnl .7230 415 31 294b 304k— <* home care. New york City, typifies this approach, with the J. McNerney, president of Blue Cross and Blue Bauschl 9 490 28 * 27'.* 27*— '.'i FrpiMnsi 1013 583 41* 39ft. 40ft- SchrPtOt.44 0 823 3DV> 29H 30 — * Scnlmbs1.t019 880 84* 83* 84*- Vt team ranging from nurses to a medical director, a Shield, "but far more so is that the hospice BaxtTrv .5013 454 4S ' 43* 44%— >1Fruabf 2 40 4 316 29ft 184? »*- The four kinds of inpatient care are: (1) A BeatFd1.20B 483 20* 20 20*- GAF .60 5 223 10ft 10'* 10'*- %ScottP .92 5 90S 17 UVi chaplain and volunteers. It serves about eight enables people to die with dignity and lovei with Btker 13 3)9 9* 9<* •*— OK led 1010 570 19% II* 19'*-'/* SeabCL2.20 4 106 24% 25V* free-standing hospice that provides everything HrllHow 9414 66 20 19'. 19'*— ;annett1.7613 193 4*VJ 45 45 — Vt •*rleG .5211 459 14% 15H patients at a time. their deaths less harrowing to those they leave S«*rs 1.20 7 941 IB'* 10* the patient may need. Hillhaven Hospice in Bandit 1.S4 6 148 39* 39* 39*— * >Ovnt 1.20 7x711 44 «'* 43 — ft behind." BenfCP 2 S 48 24* 26* 24*- * OenEI 1.00 8 1300 48ft 47ft 47ft— ft .hellOII 2 0 510 49* 40* Tucson, Ariz., opened as a 39-bed facility in 1677, Q. WHAT IS A HOME-CARE HOSPICE, AND btngtB 11 140 3* 3'/» 3'.j- >.*GnFds 2 7 454 33ft »•* 33*_ hellTi2.39l 5 1 29* 29* HOW DOES IT WORK? Tomorrow; The Hoiplce — How Long Patlemi BeslPd .14 9 204 26V. 2S* 24'*+ '. Gnlnti .00 B 625 39'/« 38V* 38'/.- hrwin 17 29 25* 25% keeps 20 full-time nurses on staff, offers home- BetnStl I 60 3 383 22* 22'* 22*— t GnMIII»1.32 9 607 25'* 24* 24'/,- ft • Isnal 1 7 303 34* 33'/i care services as well as providing day care. A. The Hospice of Marin, in San Rafael, Calif., Uve. BlackDr .4810 1245 7f* 20* W'/i- '/ GMot 6.30* 4 2011 6O'/i S9% 59*- lmpPat.5410 354 9* •'* OlrkHRI 60 9 183 24'.j 23* 23'*— M GPU 1.40e 4 657 9 8* 0'*- Inotr .501 4 8M 10% d 9* Boeings 1 71495 4V.« 44* 45 GnSlgnl 110 411 33'* 32* 32*4— jkvlln* .4810 544 lOVk 10 BO.M-C 1.5Otl248 34'.. 35'* 34 —1 GTE 2.72 6 1404 27ft 27* 27* - Sanihlnti.4415 537 SI 50 Borden 1.82 t 37S 26'i 26'/. 24'/.— I. GTIre 1.50 5 13) IVM 214k 22 _ SonyCp.1Qa19 270 7tft 74k BorgW 2 JO 5 K91 32* 31* 32 — 1 GentKO 17 215 3',d3'/J 34k_ SCrEG 1.60 9 50 15*1 15* BoiEd 2.44 6 41 21* 21 7V/*~ VtGaPac 1.10 0 1191 26'* 26 26'/)- ft SCalEdl.716 554 244k 24* 244b— vk Bramff .44 S 844 9* 9% v* * GerbPdi 62 0 64 26% 15V* !54fa- " Souihf oi U 9 1297 12% diitk 12'-%— Vk Stocks good for long range growth BrlltM 1.4410 S«3 32* 32 ByJOANKAHN her russet blouse. Vanderbilt also sported her Joseph, who wore a Vanderbilt outfit for the signature trademark of oversized earrings. These occasion, Introduced a handsome indigo blue EATONTOWN- She was late for a personal were ox-blood, coral and diamonds set in yellow chambray western cut shirt, with pearl-snapped appearance—but her adoring audience waited pa- gold, color-keyed to her outfit. stud buttons. This will sell for $26 at the store's tiently for the reigning princess of the bluejean Vanderbilt department, and promises to be a fast Tight, tighter and tighest, could well be the set to make a grand entrance at Abraham and message for jeans this season, if we didn't al- seller Straus yesterday, promoting her fall collection. ready know about the incoming, "baggie," look- Vanderbllt's appearance not withstanding, her And Gloria Vanderbilt didn't disappoint them. that new jean which balloons around the thigh department is considered one of the highest vol- Speaking softly In a breathy, little voice, Van- tapering slowly downward. ume areas in the store, according to Gail Alverson, department manager of better and derbilt welcomed approximately 200 of her fans to This look, nicknamed the "baggie," because a department reserved for the merchandising of moderate sportswear. Alversen cited Van- it makes the wearer appear draped in a paper derbilt's "universal fit," as the reason for the her collection, and then stepping behind the sack, will be presented in the Vanderbilt spring scenes while the trunk show of colorful jeans and high popularity of her jeans and sportswear. This line according to Robert Hawkins, assistant store fit reportedly comes from a smidgeon extra fab- coordinating tops was paraded sassily across the manager, who noted that the new silhouette is a runway. ric in the seat area, making the jeans a mite more trend too strong to ignore comfortable than other designer brands. Following the show, Vanderbilt appeared once Among the viewers were 17 members of a again, and graciously signed her name to hun- While other competitive jean manufacturers iSasson, LeHalles and some junior lines) are Brookdale Community College advanced dreds of glossy pictures bearing her likeness merchandising class and their teacher, Sylvia while seated at a spacious desk decorated with an coming up strong with the " baggies," Vanderbilt confirmed yesterday that she will be soon follow Smith, an associate professor and coordinator of enoromous bouquet of mixed freshcut flowers. the college fashion merchandising program. the this way. { The arrangement was A&S's special gift to the "I expected my class to see some of the ways designer. A&S already stocks a baggie shop, Hawkins said. that the designer is marketed," said the pro- Vanderbilt made small talk with her fans, and The total look can be presented under the fessor, "and the responsibility a designer takes murmured words of encouragement to budding Vanderbilt logo which decorates the back pocket for promoting her line and the cooperative effort fashion impresarios while scrawling her name on of the designer's jeans. The velvets were mated and promotion of the retail store." glossy prints of herself with a lilcac pen. vibrantly for evening wear with silk western For the four-times married 55-year-old Van- . Instead of her well-fitting jeans made of de- shirt, boldly spiped in contrasting colors, or gaily derbilt heiress, who was once the center of a nim, corduroy or velveteen, Vanderbilt wore an striped overtops highly publicized custody battle between her Yves St. Laurent russet, crushed velvet, knife- Theresa Joseph, A&S feature events manager, mother and her aunt, success of her own has •MMrsMWCKMMSt pleated skirt which she combined with one of her did the trunk show commentary, while Vanderbilt arrived at last. ADMIRING AUDIENCE— Hundreds of fans of heiressdesigner Gloria Vanderbllt very own looped, terry V-neck tops ($32 at A & waited behind the scenes to make her ap- With her name on the backside of hundreds of throng admiringly around the glamorous socialite during an autographing stint S». pearance. thousands of jeans worn by American women, the yesterday at the Abraham and Straus store/ in the Monmouth Maid Eatontown. She pointed up the vibrant color of the outfit Many in her audience were disappointed that designer has now hit the button of success in the Vanderbllt was present for the unveiling of her fall collection of fashion-fitting leans with a cream silk ascot-tie blouse, whose cuffs the designer failed to comment on her own de- toughest places to make a mark—the fashion and coordinated tops. demurely peeped from under the long sleeves of signs. world. County planners back transposition bond issue By BARBARA KATELL million. But he asserted that $53 mil- than in 1968 (the last transportation sets a four-year time limit for com- work called for in the bond proposal, said "He and his agency are trying lion of that total apparently is for the bond issue)." pletion of projects which they said was not true in 1968. to do a good job." O'Hara's position FREEHOLD - The proposed $475 purchase of diesel locomotives and Vuzzo also said that he would want They agreed also that the new "We shouldn't hang Gam'bacclni was backed by Freeholder Allan J. million transportation bond issue coaches to be used on the non-elec- assurances that all inflationary fac- DOT commissioner, Louis J. Gam- with the mistakes of the past," Thom- MacDonald, who is also a township would benefit the county, but elec- trified portion of the line below Long tors have been properly estimated so baccini seems committed to do all the as G. O'Hara, the board chairman committeeman in Middletown. trification of the North Jersey Coast Branch that the county would not again find Line would not be jeopardized by its State Department of Transporta- projects were not completed because defeat, a staff planner told the county tion (DOT) officials have calculated the money ran out as from the 1968 Planning Board yesterday. that approximately $9 million from bond issue. ' Charles A. Spitz, a principal plan- the bond issue would be used for the Lester Goldstein, another board Transit group backs plan ner with the board, made his electrification project, and this mon- member, said he was unhappy that assessment while recommending to ey would represent the state's share the bond issue included money for By KEN JAUTZ goes to buses, and how much to Bond Issue would provide are 5,000 the board that it support the bond of 20 percent to obtain approximately deferred maintenance that should FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The trains." bus shelters, parking for an esti- issue ^diich will be on the ballot Nov. $36 million in federal matching funds. have been done already at lower cost. Central New Jersey Transportation The board members said their re- mated 6,000 vehicles, the rehabilita- 6. However, the state officials note However, he voted his support for the Board unanimously endorsed the pro- luctance stems from state per- tion of bus garages and additional "The county has a lot to gain from that the project includes upgrading bond referendum. posed $475 million transportation formance on past transportation bond buses and vans equipped to serve the bond issue," Spitz said "The and rehabilitation of the line, not only Robert D. Halsey, planning board bond issue last night. issues, when funds were alloted to handicapped passengers. state would allocate $1 million each electrification to Long Branch. And director, agreed with Vuzzo that in But members of the seven munici- general categories, and specific "If it doesn't pass, our entire pro- year over a four-year period to Mon- they say the $265 million is the cost the past the state unilaterally palities represented by the bus com- projects went uncompleted. gram will be in jeopardy," said mouth for local and county roads." for the complete package. dropped contracts for local road muter group voted "with reluc- Rut a number of members said George Warren, administrative assis- And Spitz noted that the state The Planning Board by a 7-1 vote projects when money from the 1968 tance," and asked that the state De- they were willing to override their tant to Gambaecini. "The situation would also allocate money toward the voiced its support of the total $475 bond issue ran out. And he said the partment of Transportation stipulate reluctance out of admiration for will be desperate." completion of Route 18 and the million bond issue, which includes $80 legislature then compounded the in writing what percentage of the $150 Louis J. Gambaecini, state transpor- CNJTB Chairman Jack Sadow dualizatlon of Route 9 in the county. million of for county and local roads problem by passing the cap laws so million alloted for public transporta- tation commissioner. said, "Whatever we do end up get- However, Spitz said that the state statewide and $150 million for mass that municipalities could not ap- tion improvements will go to buses. "For the first time they have a ting from the state will be better than already has the money from TRANS- transportation. propriate the money needed to make "Most members here will support commissioner the people can trust," what we have. Not to support' the FAC and federal sources to complete The dissenting vote was cast by up the shortfall. the bond issue because they have no said Lou O'Brien, CNJTB secretary. issue is to insure only one result, electrification to Long Branch. Joseph R. Vuzzo, Mlddletown's ad- However, Halsey said that unlike choice," said Sheldon Zack, the "That makes it a whole different things will get worse." Without the bond issue, $217 million is ministrator. Vuzzo said that "before the 1968 bond issue, the estimates of Manalapan representative to the game." The CNJTB is comprised of Free- now available, he said. 1 could recommend this type of bond costs under the proposed issue make board. "It'll help transportation, but Among the improvements to bus hold, Lakewood, and Marlboro, Free- Spitz said electrification to Long issue I would have to be assured there provision for Inflation. And Spitz its certainly inadequate. We don't service the $475 million Transporta- hold, Manalapan, Howell, and Jack- would be better control of the monies Branch has been estimated at $265 pointed out that this bond issue also know how much of the $150 million tion Rehabilitation and Improvement son Townships. Aberdeen asks conference on Midland Glass woes ABERDEEN — The township manager will contact in.. And the township attorney, Richard T. Schwartz, has said ing, where Carmena Stoney asked the township to intercede in In another health-related matter, township anager Paul state Department of Environmental Protection this week to he will meet with the attorney representing Mr. and Mrs. her three-year battle to stop what she says are excessive Gleason was instructed by the council to arrange for the ask that a DEP representative, meet with the Township Edward Stoney, 53 Locust St., who are vocal critics of emissions of air pollutants from the Cliff wood plant. health officer, Robert'Scapicio, to attend the a council agenda Council to discuss pollution problems at the Midland Glass Midland. "I think the town should take a stand on this issue," meeting Monday to discuss the rat problem in the Cliffwood Company. Both actions were discussed at last night's council meet- Stoney said. Maybe if some of you came down and saw how we area. are living in that area you'd see how frustrating it is to be Gerald Watkins, president of the Cliffwood-Cliffwood shunted from state to town back to the state again," she said. Beach Homeowners Association, presented the council two Mayor Edward E. Kaufman said the township is "very weeks ago with a list of seven streets on which residents have limited" in what it can do to solve the pollution problem. "We spotted rats. Housing plan veto upheld do not have the authority, or the equipment or the manpower that the state does,"he said. "The council is very interested "Nobody has contacted me about the problem since then," Watkins said' "except (Victor) Zare, the the sani- By J. SCOTT ORR "Now I don't know if we'll get either one. Even if we get in what the state is doing on this matter, and we will meet with them to . determine exactly what the status of the tarian, who left a message that he called, and did nothing OCEAN TOWNSHIP - By a 3 to 2 vote, the Township two, I am not opposed to senior citizens from any part of the Midland situation is." more. Council last night upheld a Zoning Board of Adjustment denial country moving into Ocean Township," Rubin said. of a controversial 276-unit senior citizens high rise. "I feel from conversation I've had with senior citizens Stoney asked that the township file a complaint against the "This situation poses a health hazard to children who play company for violating the town's "nuisance" ordinance. The council, usually united, split over the need for the five- that we could support two complexes. They've been asking for in the area. The problem is most prevalent in vacant lots that story Parkview Manor proposed to be built on West Park it for a long time. I think two projects in the same area makes But Schwartz pointed out that that action was taken last line the streets," Watkins said. Avenue. a lot of sense," English said. year, and the fine that was imposed by the town was over- The streets in question include Woodmere Drive, Loraine Councilman Saul J. Rubin and Mayor Richard English 3rd Reilly, who served on the board of Poplar Village, said the turned by a state court. Drive, Cliffwood Avenue, Grove Street, Locust Street and said there is definite need for the project. township could not support both of the proposed projects. "The state is the proper agency for handling the Midland West Prospect Avenue. Watkins said that inspectors from the But council members James Garrity, Rebecca J. Reilly She said the Parkview Manor proposal offered too few question," Schwartz said. "It doesn't make any legal sense state Department DEP have verified the sightings on Clif- and John Villapiano said the project is not needed. support services, such as medical services and counseling. for the township to get involved in a piddling action that would fwood Avenue and Grove Street. There are 93 senior citizen housing units in the township, "I find this to be a gross omission. They have a moral result in a $50 fine. We cannot supercede the state." Gleason said he had checked into the situation when the all In Poplar Village. Another project, West Park Estates, obligation to provide more than a physical shelter," Reilly Although the township does have an anti-pollution or- question was presented to him two weeks ago, and found that which also would be located on West Park Avenue, received said. dinance, it specifically states that it shall be enforced in the township is not allowed to put rat bait on privately owned township approval and is awaiting state funding. It is at the Parkview Manor has been a source of controversy since its cooperation with the state DEP. land. top of the Ust for the Housing Finance Agency's next bond initial application to the zoning board In April 1978. The board Kaufman told Watkins that he would have Scapicio in Issue. denied approval the following November. The applicant ap- The DEP last October found the glass plant to be in pealed to the council which remanded the application to the violation of state air pollution standards, and ordered it to inspect the properties and speak with Cliffwood residents to Council members who opposed Parkview Manor said the determine if the rat problem "exists." township's senior citizens housing needs would be satisfied if board for further study. The council decision last night was make 21 improvements to the plant, aimed at reducing the and when West Park Village is developed. the result of an appeal of the board's second denial of the alleged emissions of white dust from it. Midland complied "If the problem exists something should be done about Rubin said he supported the project because he feels the project last September. with the order in March, and DEP officials who have in- it," the mayor said. "We have to find out what the health township would have a better chance to get one project If two The board denied the project use and bulk variances. spected the plant and the Stoney property since then have officer's recommendation will be, and look into the legality of were applying for state funding. However, It approved the site plan with conditions. found Midland to be in compliance with the standards. going onto private property to get rid of the rats." 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1979 Oh, what a difference Earl, Chuck: Nothing alike BALTIMORE IAP) - The 1979 World Series winner him wine and chickens. He rewards them with Pirates' Weaver has that salty rather than country boy ap- still is in doubt, but one thing is obvious: the diametrically hats, a cheerful welcome and don t forget to come back proach. He's all business before a game. His office is opposite personalities and baseball psychology of the two goodbye. entered by coaches, maybe some players. men pulling the strings from the bench. Earl Weaver, manager of the American League cham- pion Baltimore Orioles, is an unorthodox strategist, de- tached from his players, subtly sarcastic, supremely confi- dent. He's patient, waits for the opposition to make a Birds seek mistake. Chuck Tanner, field boss of the National League Pit- tsburgh Pirates, is a perennial optimist. He must have been born with a smile frozen on his fgce. He rarely big wrapup criticizes his players. He manages by the book. He's one of the boys among his players. BALTIMORE (AP) - Buoyed at the prospect of At the moment, Weaver has the edge. His Orioles lead playing before their frenzied home fans, and with veteran the Series 3-2 with the sixth game scheduled for Balti- Jim Palmer on the mound, the Baltimore Orioles try to more's Memorial Stadium tonight, a seventh here tomor- wrap up the 1979 World Series tonight. row if necessary. The opposing pitchers in Ciame Six are "All we need to win this thing is one more one-game Jim Palmer for Baltimore and John Candelaria for Pit- winning streak," Manager Earl Weaver said as the tsburgh. Orioles went into the sixth game with a 3-2 edge over the Weaver, who got his first major league managerial job Pittsburgh Pirates. with the Orioles in 1968, has the credentials to back his "When you win three games, you still have that big approach to the game. He has won five American League one staring you In the face," Weaver said. "I hope we pennants, six East Division titles and one World Series. He don't get in a hurry. I just want the players to relax and has been first or second 10 times in 12 seasons. do what they did in the other games." Tanner began managing with the Chicago White Sox in The Orioles had a chance to win their third World 1971, after an apprenticeship in the minors and a 17-year Series in Pittsburgh Sunday, but the Pirates pounded out playing career, including stints with Milwaukee, the Chica- 13 hits in a 7-1 victory and raised their Series batting go Cubs, Cleveland and the California Angels. He held the average to a whopping .339. White Sox job through 1975, then taking over the Oakland "I never figured there'd be this much scoring," A's lor one season. Weaver said, while bemoaning the fact that Pittsburgh The Pirates traded catcher Manny Sanguillen and already has collected 61 hits against Baltimore's fine $100,000 to the A's to obtain Tanner as their manager in one pitching staff. of baseball's more unusual deals. This year he won his first He noted, however, that the Pirates scored fewer runs National League title. Now, he's faced with coming back on the natural grass of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium in from a 3-1 deficit in a World Series, a feat accomplished in the first two games than they did on the artificial surface a seven-game Series by just three teams. at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium. Tanner talks about momentum and playing the game The Orioles, despite a .251 batting average, have had by the book. He brags that he has the best 25-man roster in much more timely hitting. They've had two five-run baseball. He preaches togetherness as an ingredient in innings and one six-run inning in the games they won. winning. He works on the emotional factor, not too high Palmer, who has a 3-1 World Series record and will be WORLD SERIES CHIRPS — One bird chirps to when you win, not too low when you lose. During the game making his eighth Series start, pitched well in the second another in World Series 1979 as the Pittsburgh he's a stoic. EASY TANNER MANNER —Chuck Tanner, man- Pirates' Parrott and Baltimore Orioles' coach Cal ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, looks to the skv In game won 3-2 by the Pirates after he was lifted. If the Tanner is the master of the cliche. He talkS"Hbout no Series goes to a deciding seventh game tomorrow night, Ripken rib one another. Today it won't be as funny tomorrows, backs to the wall, the will of the man upstairs, hopes of reading the future. CAn the Pirates re- when the two teams get down to business for the bound and win two straight against the Baltimore the Orioles will pitch Scott McGregor, a complete game never quit, win one game at a time, etc. His office, even winner in Game No.3. sixth game. before a World Series game, is open to friends. They bring Orioles In Baltimore? Young Jet squad comes of age in 14-7 victory over Minnesota By BILLZAPCIC Buttle said. "The other Kramer did throw one net through the air, handed comes," wide receiver teams beat the hell out of our touchdown pass, however. He off to backs Clark Gaines and Wesley Walker said, "But NEW YORK - The fourth- secondary in the early part of connected with Jet strong Kevin Long for the offensive this is a team, and the team best quarterback in the Na- the season, and we've learned safety Shafcr Suggs from the production. Long carried 15 wins. There's no sense going tional Football League faced our lesson. We let him have Minnesota 28 to give the Jets times for 78 yards, Gaines 7 out for individual per- the statistically worst de- the short pass; we stopped their margin of victory. for 54. formances if the team comes fense in the NFL last night - the long pass. If you want to Suggs ripped 32 yards along "I didn't throw that much up with a loss." and lost. score you have to mount a the left sideline for the score. because we planned the run, "The kids played good The "suspect" New York drive, and to mount a drive "The kids responded to that's all," Todd said, shak- team ball," Michaels said. Jets' defense set up the you have to connect your long coaching well this week," ing off a comment that he "The offense kept control of team's second touchdown and passes." Jets Head Coach Walt might have been reluctant to the game. That's a must for held the Minnesota Vikings to Kramer connected short Michaels said. "And yes, release. us, because we have to keep one to give the Jets a 14-7 spot passes over center they are kids. We can't use "I get frustrated waiting that young defense off the victory in the Big Apple's in- almost exclusively. His long the fact that this is the for the ball when it never field." augural Monday Night Foot- gain for the evening was a 26- league's youngest team as an ball appearance. yarder. excuse, but we have to re-' Viking quarterback Tom- On the ground, the Vikings member it when we make my Kramer, coming into the were, as a fan's banner said, plans." game with a 95-161 passing "Only Lucky Eddies." The The youngsters faced the record for a .590 percentage reference was to Dik league's second oldest team and a 7.14 yard average per Browne's "Hagar The Hor- in front of the national cam- attempt, finished the night rible" comic strip, eras. with 28 for 48 for 270 yards, Minnesota gained only 54 "I'm pleased with the with 4 interceptions. yards net via the rush, op- way Richard (Todd) played," AP Photo His performance wasn't posed to the Jets' 183. Chuck Michaels continued. "He BALL HAWKS — Ron Crosby, left, and Don Dykes, right, of the New York Jets get enough. Foreman's 1-yard dive over threw the ball well when he ready to haul in a fumble. Jim Edwards of the Minnesota Vikings lost the handle on a "We've been working a right tackle provided the only had to, and he called a super punt that eventually led to a Jet touchdown. Viking Tom Baylor and Tim Moresco of lot on stopping the long Viking score at 6:36 in the game for us. New York look on.. passes," Jet linebacker Greg fourth quarter. •• "The defense needs work; that's something we all know. Our defense invented a new way for the other team to score," he added, referring to cornerback Donald Dykes's Giant draft picks paying off ? penalty for running into punter Greg Coleman which kept alive the Vikings' fourth- The good teams in the National Football League build quarter drive. with the draft Dallas and Pittsburgh, last year's Super "But he wants to do the RowL teams, are living proof. Both teams have dipped job right. He's trying, he's their hands into tbe NFL's annual grab bag wisely and trying too hard right now. have prospered. That's the heartache that FRANK RUSH Just one example: five years ago, Dallas came up somes with coaching a team with eight players who still contribute heavily to the as young as this." team s annual success They are Bob Breunig (LB), Pat Other heartaches included Donovan ITI. Thomas Henderson (LB), Randy Hughes the 0 for 2 field goal per- Kush denies charge (Si, Scott Laidlaw (RB), Burton Lawless (G), Herbert formance of recently-signed Scott IGI and Handy White (DT). TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Frank Kush, fired as Arizona State placekicker Rich Szaro. University football coach for allegedly pressuring players and Szaro, a fifth-year man from assistant coaches to lie about his punching a player, denied Harvard released by the the charges yesterday. Saints after an injury-riddled "Believe me, I never did such a thing (cover up)." Kush, season, was picked up by the who brought Arizona State to New Jersey for the first Garden Jets to sub for injured regu- State Bowl last year, said at a news conference in his lar Pat Leahy. Szaro booted a backyard. "I told the players to tell the truth." JONN1 pair of points-after, but at- Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, explained the firing at tempts of 17 and 46 yards a news conference four hours earlier. "I learned that Frank skimmed the saturated sod Kush was attempting to cover up the fact that he hit Kevin FALK and buried themselves in the Rutiedge," Miller said. Jet linesmen's backs. Kush also denied punching Rutiedge, a former ASU punter "Those are the hazards of who has sued him and the school for $1.1 million. Kush soccer-style kickers," admitted slapping players on the helmet and grabbing face Michaels, celebrating his guards to "get their attention" but denied striking any of birthday with the victory, them "skin to skin.'1 Now it is time to take a look at this year's New York muttered. "When the ground Rutiedge, who has transferred to the University of Ne- Giants draft After all. the Giants are famous for some of kicks up like it did down there vada-Las Vegas, charged that he was punched by Kush, and their inept picks of the past. Maybe they have finally (east end of the field), misses harassed off the ASU squad after botching a kick at last year's snapped their slump are likely." University of Washington game in Seattle. Of the 14 players the Giants drafted this year, seven Fumbles were likely as "No, I did not," Kush said when asked if he even touched .ire still with the team, and an eighth, tight end Cleveland well. The Vikings surren- Rutiedge. "I still believe It in my own heart — that's why I .l.nkson. is on injured reserve. Three of the seven draf- dered the ball three times out took that liedetector test — that I didn't touch him." tees who dress are now starting and another two have of five drops, the first fumble Miller said he found the polygraph test "unpersuasive in started returning the ball to the Jets light of the evidence I. had accumulated — particularly the The current starters are quarterback Phil Simms ( after a Chuck Ramsey punt evidence of the coverup." 11, wide receiver Earnest Gray ( and setting up the initial TD. The athletic director said he received first-hand knowl- 21 and defensive tackle Phil Tabor ( Todd rolled around left for edge last week of coaches being intimidated but his informa- 11 The Giants had no third round pick. RMiur Mat) MM kv Dan Bum three yards and six points to tion on players being asked to lie was "second-hand." In addition, guard Roy Simmons ( GRAY—ER DAYS —Earnest Gray, rookie receiver for the New York end an 18-yard, five-play Kush admitted instructing his players and coaches on Ha i and running back Ken Johnson ( Giants, misses a pass throw to him two weeks ago against the St Louis drive. handling morale problems related to the Rutiedge case, but Hi i have also started previous games. The "a" after Cardinals. Gray proved that he may be a real asset to quarterback Phil Todd's run foreshadowed 1 "1 would not ask any player or coach to cover up for me." the number means that each was the second player Simms and the Giants' offense after his performance last Sunday against the tone of the game. If the "I knew there were some youngsters who supposedly said drafted by the Giants in that particular round. the San Francisco 49ers. quarterback ran, he did not they saw,me (hit Rutiedge)," the coach said, so he talked to S*e Are the Giants, page 20 throw. Todd, 9 for 13,62 yards the team. SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16,1979 The Dtaaily Register 11 Matawan has to earn its Tap 10 ranking One thing about Barry Rlzzo and his Matawan Regional landed the Bucs the 10th spot on the Top 10 while Shore and High School football team is the fact that they never get a Red Bank Catholic, both double losers over the last two rest. Look at the schedule. The Huskies always have to prove weeks, have dropped from the list something But so far, so good. The team is unbeaten and once tied, and that tie came against unbeaten and once-tied Brick Townsrjip This week The Daily Register's number one club faces Colonia, a 3-1 Middlesex County school that could wind up in another faceoff with the Huskies at the end of the season in the Central Jersey Group IV playoffs. Rizzo is well aware of his team's task this year, and he 'cites the game against Brick, a 0-0 tie, as the best so far. ROLLING WAVE — Long Branch High School Saturday. Mills had touchdown runs of 63 and one "Last year we lost a real one-sided affair with them, but halfack Leon Mills cut loose for 1st yards on 14 yard. my kids played a good one thero this year," he said. carries as the Green Wave topped Marlboro, 18-15 Matawan, unwavering at the top since the beginning of the season, is followed by unbeaten Manasquan which punched holes in Ocean Township's defense last weekend. Wall Township, climbing to rediscovered football heights Branchers' Leon Mills: for the first time in nine years, has reached third place, taking over from St. John Vianhey which lost Its offense last Friday night in the mud at St. Joseph's of Toms River. Wall may not stay there, though. Point Pleasant Boro is the next stop on the Crimson Knights intinerary. Register's offensive star Long Branch remained in fourth place after finding Marlboro just about enough. The Branchers have just one Long Branch High School's football fortunes have Haven Regional toppled Shore Kegional, 19-13, In a big blemish, a tie with Kumson-Fair Haven Regional on opening been loqking up lately. The Green Wave is currently 3-0-1 "B" North meeting. Altavilla had a two yard TD day. Since then, Long Branch has not lost, but has had to and getting better. scamper and added 104 yards on 20 carries. scramble for everything. Part of the credit can go to junior running back Leon Wall squeezed past Asbury Park in the last seconds, Mills. The 5-8, 155-pounder has scored 28 points thus far 21-19, and it wouldn't have been possible without quarter- St. John, its schedule its worst enemy, beat St. Joseph's, and can be counted on for more as the season moves back Doug Pickell. Pickell hurled a 10-yard TD toss to but had to survive three tough quarters to do it. That dropped along. | Dave Adamo with 35 seconds left for the win. Pickell the Lancers to fifth place, just ahead of Kumson, the surprise Mills showed his stuff In an 18-15 "B" Division North totaled 140 yards on eight completions. team of the year. The Bulldogs who should have beaten victory over Malrboro Saturday. The shifty halfback Holmdel, with the help of Chris Cella, upped its Manasquan two weeks ago, didn't let Shore Regional slip by. scored on runs of 63 and one yard, and totaled 151 yards on record to 3-0-1 with a 204 rout of Manalapan. Cella had a Holmdel, another surprise team, finally got away from its 14 carries. TD and 119 yards on 23 carries. tie with Keansburg. The Hornets, supreme against Manalapan for his efforts Mills has been selected as the Daily Bill Harrington helped a depleted Keansburg team Saturday night, jumped up to seventh place from ninth and Kegistert "Offensive Player of the Week". remain unbeaten (3-0-1) with TD runs of four and 37 yards Keansburg left its ninth-place tie with Holmdel and climbed a Another big offensive performance was turned in by and 124 yards on 14 carries. notch to eighth. Manasquan's Jeff Tyler. Tyler had TD runs of 86 and Larry Wein is not only a valuable defensive player for Neptune is an Interesting team. The Scarlet Pliers have Register SUM pnete by Den Lord) seven yards and totaled 210 yards on 14,carries as the Matawan Regional, but is also a key in the Huskies' lost one game, that to undefeated Toms River North. The STILL ON TOP — Matawan Regional High School's Warriors crushed Ocean Township, 48-16. single wing offense. Fliers tied third-ranked Wall Township three weeks ago, but Barry Riiio has had reason to grimace at certain points Red Bank Kegional's Vince Atkinson, last week's Wein, running out of the fullback slot, gained 80 yards have since knocked off Howell and Raritan, thus earning the during the season, but his Huskies are still undefeated Offensive Player of the Week, had another good day as and scored twice as Matawan held on to beat Middletown ninth spot on the Top 10. at 3-0-1. Matawan has held the top spot in the Daily the Buccaneers defeated Monmouth Regional, 14-0. South. The reason the Huskies were holding on was due in Register's Top 10 poll for the past four weeks Atkinson had both Banker scores and picked up 196 yards part to Eagle halfback Marty Wencel. Wenzel had second Meanwhile, Red Bank Regional has bounced back from on the ground. half scores of 62 and 14 yards. The 5-6, 135-pound two early losses. The Buccaneers bounced Shore Regional Tony Altavilla played a big role as Rumson-Kair spohomore totaled 102 yards on 11 carries. from the unbeaten ranks two weeks ago and then handled THE DAILY REGISTER wlnless Monmouth Regional last week. The turnaround has TOP 10 1. Matawan Keg. fi. KuiiiMin I II 12-1-1) 2. Manasquan (4-0) 7. Holmdel 43-0-1) 3 WallTwp. (3-0-1) 8. Keansburg (3-0-11 4. Long Branch (3-0-1) 9. Red Bank Reg. (2-21 Alabama takes first in national poll 5. St. John Vianney (4-0) 10. Neptune (2-1-1) By (be Associated I'reii Nebraska, a 42-0 winner over Kansas, climbed from fifth ago, moved back in with a 35-0 rout of Cincinnati. Tennessee to third with 1,204 points, followed by USC with 1,108. also returned after a one-week absence by crushing Georgia In the first big shakeup of the season, Alabama's defend- Houston rose from seventh to fifth with 1,011 by edging Tech 31-0 while unbeaten Navy made it for the first time this ing national champions nosed out Texas for first place in The Texas A&M 17-14 and Ohio State went from eighth to sixth season by defeating William & Mary 24-7. The Midshipmen OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Associated Press college football ratings yesterday while with 1,010 points for a 47-6 rout of Indiana. Washington, which are 5-0. Southern California, No.l since the preseason poll, dropped to had been sixth, skidded to 12th by losing to Arizona State 12-7. Ousted from last week's rankings were LSU, a 21-14 loser Games Played Weekend of Oct. 20 fourth. Florida State beat Mississippi State 17-6. and advanced to Georgia; Missouri, which bowed to Oklahoma State 14-13, Deadline Thursday, Oct. 18 at 5 p.m.. The Southern Cal Trojans were done in when they blew a from ninth to seventh with 894 points, followed by Oklahoma and Michigan State, which was knocked off by Wisconsin 21-0 halftime lead and settled for a 21-21 tie with Stanford. with 883, Notre Dame with 810 and Arkansas with 803. Notre 3S-29. That opened the door for Alabama, which walloped Florida Dame, 10th a week ago, defeated Air Force 38-13 while 40-0 and received 42 first-place votes and 1,332 of a possible Arkansas climbed from 12th to 10th by downing Texas Tech Tae AP Tee TweMv 7. Florida Stete 6*0 1,360 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and 20-6. By The Attocleled Preii H Oklahoma 410 The Top Twenty teems In The As-9.Notre Dame 4 I II broadcasters. The Second Ten consists of Michigan, Washington, socleted Preis college footbell poll, with lO.Arkenses 5*0 Alabama was closely trailed by Texas, which defeated Brigham Young, Auburn, North Carolina State, Purdue, Pit- tirsl piece votes In perenthesei. records il.Mlchigen 5-1-0 end totel pointi Points beted on 12 Washington 5 10 Oklahoma 16-7 and jumped from fourth to second with 26 first- tsburgh, Tennessee, North Carolina and Navy. lnniiniiiiLiniiiniinii 13 Brigham Young 5*0 •J-l-l: 14.Auburn 4-1-0 place ballots and 1,313 points. Last week, the Second Ten was Michigan, Arkansas, LSU, I.AIebeme (421 S-O-0 1,333 IS.No. Caroline Slate 5-1-0 Southern Cal, Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas had oc- North Carolina, Missouri, BYU, N.C. State, Auburn, Michigan 2 Texes <2ft) 4-0-0 1,313 16.Purdue 4-2-0 3 NebrasKa S-O-0 t,2O4 ir.Plmourgh 4-14 cupied the first four places since the preseason poll. Oklaho- State and Purdue. l So California it-l 1.1018 Tennesse6 e • 414 High School TIE S.Houston ' S-O-0- 1,011 le.North Cerollne 4-1-0 ma slipped to eighth place this week. Pitt, which dropped out of the Top Twenty three weeks t Ohio Stele 6-0-0 1.010 S-O-0 D Raritan • Howell • O • Matawan Reg. D Colonia . D D Vineland D Middletown No. D • Middletown So. • Neptune • D Manalapan • Red Bank Reg. • D Marlboro D Rumson-F.H. Reg. D D Long Branch D Shore Reg. D It's time for World Series awards • R.B. Catholic • Monmouth Reg. • D Asbury Park • BALTIMORE (AP) - As the World with a capital C. Up" Award: Tim Stoddard, Orioles, 6-7, 235- D Ocean Twp. D Manasquan • Lakewood D Scries winds down, let's take time out to The "Aw Shucks! Modesty Award: Kiko pound relief pitcher and fugitive from the D Wall Twp. • Point Boro • present the Abner Doubleday Awards for Garcia, Baltimore shortstop in the running basketball court, who got the first and only • Keansburg \ • unique and transcendental performances: hit of his five-year professional career in D Freehold for MVP, who says, "They should give the D St. John Vianney D The "Babe Ruth-Baseball-Is-Fun" car to either The Bird, who represents all of Saturday's six-run eighth inning. "I forgot D Holmdel . D Keypori • Award: Willie Stargell, Pirates, who bumps WILL us, or make it a 25 passenger bus. It's been a what a spinning baseball looked like," he • Roselle • Our Lady ol Valley • and carries on a dialogue with every enemy team job. said. D Mater Dei batsman who visits him at fto base. "The The "Why-Watch-The-Game?" Award: The "Teddy Roosevelt Carry-a-Big- Colleges Cincinnati Reds complained jb the league GRIMSLEY Wild Bill Hagy, the human alphabet who Stick" Award: Dave Parker, Pirates right • Princeton D office and I got a reprimand," says the 38- delights Orioles fans from the top of the fielder, a 6-5,230-pound monster, highest paid D Colgate year-old Pittsburgh captain and motivator. dugout better than most of the Muppets who player in baseball at nearly $1 million a year, D William & Mary D Rutgers • •I told them to jump in the lake. I play for have invaded baseball — Baltimore's The who has all the ingredients of greatness — Pro Games fun." Bird, The Pirate Parrot, The Chicken, Phillie speed, fine arm, power at the plate, dedi- The "Rich Allen-I'm Misunderstood" Phanatic and Atlanta's Bleacher Creature, cation and confidence.' 'I am the best,"says D Giants D Kansas City D Award: Bill Madlock, Pirates, labeled a Pirates. No All-American boy, but an Ail- etc. Nowadays the game appears undressed Big Dave, with a complete candor. "I should D Oakland O Jets D clubhouse lawyer and troublemaker with American man — gracious, friendly, con- if it doesn't have a clown. win the Triple Crown (batting average, home • Denver Q Pittsburgh • both the Chicago Cubs and San Francisco siderate in face of the severest strain. Class The "Pinch-Me-Quick-Before-I-Wake runs, RBI) every year." TIE BREAKER — Tolal number ol points scored by all learns. Giants, emerges as the popular and self- effacing star of the National League Cham- N«me pions. With nine hits in 18 at bats (the last five in a row), he is the prime candidate for Address MVP. Trottier signs long-term pact City and Slat* The"Bobby Fischer Computer UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - Center puts him where he belongs," Islanders Gen- Brain"Award: Manager Earl Weaver, Ori- York Rangers, and 87 assists for 134 points, Telephone Bryan Trottier of the New York Islanders, won the Hart Trophy as the NHL's MVP and eral Manager Bill Torrey said after the con- oles. The little field general's chess moves, the most valuable player in the National was named to the league's first All-Star tract signing at the Nassau Coliseum. Mall or dalivar to: Football Contest, The Dally Register, One picking the right pinch-hitter and the proper Hockey League last season, signed a new, team. Meanwhile, the Islanders announced that Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 by 5 P!M. Thuri., relief pitcher at the jight time, has astounded Oct. 16. long-term contract yesterday that was re- Trottier admitted that "I did look left wing Bob Bourne suffered a chip fracture experts. Half-lucky and half genius, perhaps, ported to be worth more than XI million. elsewhere. I thought about signing with an- of the left fibula during the first period of FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES but let's face It — guys make their own luck. The club did not reveal details of the other club." Saturday's night's 5-2 loss against the. Buf- ALL ENTRIE8 MU8T BE IN AN ENVELOPE The "Manassa Mauler" Award for contract, but Robert Thornton of the Vincent "But the things that convinced, me to stay falo Sabres when he was hit by rookie de- NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED diamond pugilism: Rick Dempsey, Orioles Andrews Management Co. of New York, who here were that I like (Coach Al) Arbour's fenseman Richard Dunn. catcher, 6-feet and 184 pounds of pure fury. represented Trottier in the negotiations, dis- S150 In Prize money will Each contestant Is per- system and the cast that's around the team." Ron Waske, the Islanders' trainer, said, be given the person* mitted up to six entries. He throws his body in front of wild pitches, closed the financial aspects of it and said it he said. "It's possible he (Bourne) could be ready in selecting th* most win- Switch your selection djgs errant balls out of the dirt, feuds with his was for five years, plus an option year. "No one ever had a better start than he 10 days or so. The chip fracture doesn't look ners from the tootball around as you wish. Con- pitchers and, when something goes wrong, "It is one of the biggest total packages that serious." games listed above 1st testants are allowed lo did, and giving him the contract we gave him Place, $100.00. 2nd Place, submit one hand-sketched (destroys the water cooler and starts helmets anyone ever has received in the NHL," said $30.00.3rd Place, $20.00. facsimile. Entry forma re- and bats flying. The Orioles have learned to Thornton. "There are no deferred payments. produced electronically duck. There are some incentive clauses. It's fully In case ol a tie, single are not acceptable. Bridgeman, Johnson pace Milwaukee winner will be determined The "William Shakespeare Award for insured and guaranteed." by the closest to th* total AM entries must be in the Pretentious and Pontifical Rhetoric: The TV Trottier, 23. was the Islanders' No.2 pick SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Guard Junior 15 points to give Milwaukee a 78-63 edge. number of points scored Register office by 5 P.M. and radio announcers who continue to try to in the 1974 amateur draft, but did not join the Bridgeman scored 28 points and forward Milwaukee's sticky defense was able to by all teams on the con- on the Thursday preced- Marques Johnson had 27 to give the Milwau- hold the Jazz to only a pair of field goals in test card. ing the games. Only one impress us with high-falutin' words like "ve- club until the following year. At that time, he award will be made to any locity" and "location" when they mean "a signed a five-year contract for between kee Bucks a 131-107 National Basketball As- the first five minutes of the third quarter by Mark an "X" In th* square contestant or household last ball low and on the outside corner." This (50,000 and $100,000. His salary was adjusted sociation defeat yesterday of the Jazz in the Maravich. opposite the team you be- in any one week. lieve will win. If a game despite the gentle rebuke by Columnist RUB- two years ago. Utah team's first season home game since Maravich finished with 29 points for the Jazz, and forward Adrian Dantley scored 23. ende In a tie and you This Is a free contest open scll Baker of the New York Times. Now, the Islanders tore up the original moving from New Orleans. aelect on* of th* team* as to all except Register em- The "Dizzy Dean-Daffiness" Award: contract in giving the former NHL Rookie of Johnson scored 12 points in the second • winner, It will count aa a ployees and members of the Year a substantial financial increase, half in helping the Bucks build up 98-77 lead loss in your total. How- their families. Don Stanhouse ("Stan the Man Unusual"), Rangers send three ever, If you designate a tie effective this season. after three quarters. Orioles relief pitcher. Although his World NEW YORK (AP) - The New York and the gam* ends In a Series performance didn't measure up to that "Bryan signed this because be wanted The Jazz broke out to a 37-32 lead after the tie, It will count In your Rangers sent forwards Bill Lochead and Ray "win" column. in the playoffs, his Harpo Mane hair style, security and I guess he felt the team owed it first quarter, behind guard Pete Maravich's 14 points, but the Bucks defense contained Markham and defenseman Ed Hospodar to stuffed gorilla and glib commentary still to him," said Thornton. By participating in this contest, trie winner or winners expressly In his first four years with the Islanders, Maravich the remainder of the way, and shut their New Haven farm team of the American added comic relief to an aggravating week of Hockey League, the National Hockey League consent to the use of Iheir name, address and photograph In news itain, snow, bitter cold and general frustra- Trottier amassed 155 goals and ,269 assists for off the rest of the Jazz offense. stories and/or advertising promotion ol this contest without lurther a total of 424 points in 309 games. His best Milwaukee, after leading 63-57 at the half, team said yesterday. remuneration. iion The moves reduced the Rangers' active The "Jack Armstrong-Wlthout Blemish" year was last season when he had 47 goals, broke open the game early in the third quar- including five in one game against the New ter as Kent Benson and Johnson combined for roster to 24 players. Award: Chuck Tanner, manager of the 12 The DMfyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16.1979 Rumson girls still alive in state tennis tourney Mary Luck (Ml o Karri Kelaner. 4-1, RUMSON - Rumson-Fair Linda Slruik (Nl 0. Nancy O'Brien, Lynn Herknest-Johanna Vogal. 4-1. 4-4. 1. Tarl Smith-Karen Maori* li) d. 4-2. 4-1 4-1 Mary Sneefien-Joan CautiimH. 4-4, 7-4 Haven Regional High Robin Statner IR) a Marflaret Kallv Sharldan Kalhy Muulo IRI d Karan udall (Ml d. Datobla Burgar. Hanav. >-e. 74. M Amy Coopar-Karln Van Buren. 4-2,4-1 4-1. 4-0 School's girls tennis team ft «. IM Irani' I Donna Bulh IM) by luifall I. Stitaft Brmmn-Leslle Pwtkafl IK) kept its hopes alive for a sec- Paula calhoun Annmint Reerdori d. Judy Gomltcfc Shelley Duncan. 4-1, By ELLEN GOODMAN on the choices that young people are making? majors dropped II points in verbal aptitude. just the lure of the new, and the prestige of the different BALTIMORE — The young woman stood up before I know it isn't popular to talk about toil, even in an There are other reasons for this decline. The teaching The fact is that a rise in status for women is associated, the college audience and talked earnestly about her new era when everyone is worrying" about teacher "com- job market isn't whit it used to be. Neither are the i for better and for worse, with entry Into the male world. ;joh and her new confusion. petency," but we are witnessing a young brain-drain salaries. In 1971, teaching salaries were about 15 percent That's where the prestige has always been. A June graduate, she was now a teacher. She was from the old "women's jobs." above the national average. Now, says Weaver, they are We have simply done a better Job at letting some ducky and she knew it. Yet each day she carried a sheaf of The young people planning to be teachers don't rank just about on a par. women into "men's" jobs than at raising the status of .self-doubt to school along with the ditto papers and work- as high scholastically as they did. Dr. Timothy Weaver of But 70 percent of the teachers in this country are "women's" jobs. sheets. Boston University studied this decline and it's a substan- women. Their test scores were typically higher than The care-takers - those who are helpers, nurturers, The women her age, you see, have been encouraged to tial one. In 1070, the high school students planning to be those of men, their salaries relatively higher than that of teachers, mothers — are still systematically devalued. tbecome astronauts and senators, corporate vice presi- education majors tested in the top one-third of all stu- other women. Now the opportunities for young women As Rep. Barbara MlkuUki (D-Md.l, who shared the same dents and assorted firsts. Though she had elected to go dents on their English boards. Six years later they were are greater and the decline in the test scores of women podium likes to say: "In this society we Implicitly deny 'through the more traditional door, somehow she couldn't found in the bottom one-third. planning to teach is sharper. what we explicitly claim to value - especially children." shake the feeling that she was "Just" a teacher. On the graduate record exams taken by college sen- Teaching isn't the only job or the best job for the We don't put our money where our mouths are. As a parent seated with her on the podium, I felt a iors in the same time period, the scores of education ambitious and academically talented young woman to- Now the job market competes for the brightest wom- wave of concern. There is no outsider more important to day. As Weaver put it: "Women do have more op- en as well as the brightest men. If the projections are our children's lives than their teachers, no job that we portunities. They are encouraged to feel they have more right and we have a teacher shortage, not a surplus by the .weigh more heavily in cost-accounting their futures. We opportunities in higher-paying professions and that is mid-1980s, we'll have to do some fancy status shuffling. •want our children to be taught by the best, the brightest, reflected in the data." the most lively and sensitive. To us, there is no such thing It isn't just teaching that's been affected. In nursing, Competency tests are nothing more than the last as "just" a teacher. Lifestyle where there are many jobs, the scores have also declined. resort of despairing parents. There's no real secret to Yet, in her era of change, when the status and And in clerical work, employers continually moan to each attracting and keeping the highest caliber applicants for stroking of society has gone to the innovators, how many other that, "We just can't find the same kind of young any job. They need the rewards of independence, growth, others have felt left behind: "just" a teacher, nurse, 14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1979 secretaries anymore." initiative, respect, personal satisfaction and money. With secretary, homemaker. And what effect does that have But this isn't just a case of Liberation Chic. It isn't these, no one is a "Just." ASK DOCTOR BROTHERS Pope's visit filled a need By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS recognize that he is in essence the embodiment of all the the damage done to ourselves and our society. Hindsight The fervor that greeted Pope John Paul Us tour of the father figures we seek during life. From infancy, we look to reveals the falsity of many surrogate "father" figures from United States demonstrates the intense need of the public for models for guidance — first, parents, a teacher, a friend; Attila to Hitler and Stalin. a father figure who can be looked up to and respected. Later, in adulthood, we turn for guidance to religious and Even In democratic societies where the choice of leaders As in his earlier tours to Latin America and Poland, John political leaders who have the the qualities we're looking for. is more individual, we often are misled by the ambitions of Paul II cut across religious, ethnic, color and age lines. With Though in maturity we may deny that what we seek in a the venal and inept. All too often the men we look to for charismatic charm and inspirational humaneness, he stirred leader is a surrogate father, the fact remains that we have a leadership have feet of clay. feelings of warmth and elation that transcended ideology. subconscious need for the guidance and direction a leader can In an age when the question "Where are the heroes?" is provide. Thus John Paul's visit filled a need, coming at a time when asked frequently, and public faith in leaders has reached an Unfortunately, the considered choices of adulthood are no th» world stage is empty of the giants who dominated it in the all-time low, the universal appeal of a man of peace, such as more infallible than the purely emotional feelings of child- '40s. As a nonpartisan figure, preaching love and hope, the pope, helps renew the public's confidence. John Paul II hood. We have no behavioral guide to predetermine the good addressing not only his flock but all mankind, John Paul II has been acclaimed by people of all faiths. or evil of any person. Only when we have experienced the seemed to fill the shoes of the fisherman with charisma and a One does not have to profess to the faith of the pope to brutality, corruption or incompetence of a leader do we assess quiet, endearing dignity. EYES ON CENTERPIECES — Mrs. Louis Reinken, Card party, Ljttle Silver, left and Mrs. Kent Mina, Colts Neck, put finishing touches on centerpieces of handcrafted potato flpwers, in preparation for Friday's 7:30 p.m. Race thrift sale Topic is youth Afleet Eve—Post Time Party in Rumson Country Club. The cocktail/dinner/dancing event calls for informal 7 altire. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. scheduled fTiomas P. Kiely, Rumson, or Family and Children's at Scouts lunch Service of Monmouth County, party beneficiary, at 191 LITTLE SILVER-The Bfath Ave., Long Branch. monthly luncheon card party FARMINGDALE - er than purely monetary ex- of the Woman's Club of Little "Youth - Today and Tomor- pectations. Silver will be tomorrow at row" will be the subject of a An insurance executive. 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, talk by Margaret C. Johansson was born and Church Street and Rumson Johansson, Wall Township, at educated in Scotland, and re- Fall reception set Road. It is open to the public. Monmouth Council of Girl ceived a business adminis- Mrs. Hugh Kelly is chairman, Scouts' fall luncheon meeting tration degree at Glasgow assisted by Mrs. Harvey Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in and West of Scotland College Sharer. Squires Pub, West Long (majoring In accounting and lor Elmira alumni Branch. Deborah Taylor, economics) and a master's The club's thrift sale will degree in English at Glasgow ;-MENDHAM - Mrs. R. radio newscaster of Colum- Manasquan Shores, 1978 Op- be Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 portunity Girl who partici- University. She participated .Ipfferson Armstrong of fcta. Md. He is the son of Mr. p.m. at the clubhouse, under and Mrs. Alexander Rossiter pated in "Scouts on Sur- in a five year management Waldwick, president of the the chairmanship of Mrs. training program at Royal- Rhnira College Club of New of Bedminster. Mrs. vival," Lansing, Mich., will Edwin R. Reed, assisted by talk about her experiences. Globe Insurance Company, lijrsey will preside at its fall Rossiter, nee Eleanor Mrs. Jacob White. Donations Unwell, is an Elmira College Tickets for the luncheon, where she was designated a reception and dinner Friday, will be accepted Thursday. fellow of the Chartered In- beginning with cocktails here alumna and an active mem- open to the public, are avail- ber of the New Jersey club. able here at the Monmouth stitute of Insurance. Her ex- POSTER WINNERS — Rumson artist Nancy Gosnell, who Judged the poster contest irt the home of Mr. and Mrs. perience covers many phases George Smith, 9 Hilltop Honored guests from the Council office. Mrs. Barbara for the Rumson Country Day School's Book Fair, awards gift certificates for books, Dowd is guest Foote, Sea Girt, is chair- including underwriting, ad- to, left to right, Dana Bruce, Mlddletown, second; Kate McConnell, Lincroft, first Road, followed by dinner at college in Elmira, N.Y. will justing, and managerial. She RED BANK —As- person of the event. prize, and Nikkl Rosiak, Rumson, third. The three-day event staged in the gym- 830. next door, at the home be Mr. and Mrs. John Zoeller. has travelled extensively, semblyman William Dowd Johansson has been in- nasium of the school, Bellevue Avenue and Ridge Road, is continuing today to 4 of Mr. and Mrs. David Orth, An alumnus of Elmira, class both on business and for (R-Mqnmouth) will speak to- volved in youth projects for p.m., and 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. It Hilltop Road. of 1973, Mr. Zoeller is the pleasure, but the New York day at 2 p.m. in Shrewsbury 25 years, including Youth '. Guest speaker will be AI newly appointed director of area has been her base for the Firehouse, Route 35, follow- Christian Education, youth . RJossiter Jr., United Press In- admissions. past 20 years. Johansson is ing the 12:30 p.m. meeting of consultant to teen-agers with ternational science editor and Mrs. George Schuetz and former senior vice president Red Bank Chapter of De- problems and speaking Mrs. Raymond Moser, both and resident manager of borah. He will be introduced before high school students as of Red Bank, are members of Beinco Intermediaries and is by Mrs. Richard Kirby, pro- a member of WAM (Women the board of the New Jersey a consultant to that firm. Archivist is club. gram chairman, and the topic and Mathematics) on career will be of general interest. possibilities. She encourages Taylor, a senior scout, The public is invited and re- girls not to block out career was an officer on the coun- society guest Wall High '64 freshments will be served. possibilities in the cil's planning board. A senior SHREWSBURY-David slates reunion Merchandise will be on sale mathematics fields and to at Wall Township High Munn. archivist and his- to benefit Deborah Heart and consider career goals based School, she Is president of her torical editor of the Archives WALL TOWNSHIP - Lung Center, Browns Mills. on aptitude and interest rath- senior class, president of the and History Bureau at the Wall High School, Class of Student Council, a member of State Library, Trenton, will 1964, will hold its 15th reunion the National Honor Society. spoak at tomorrow's 8 p.m. featuring a dinner dance at 7 • meeting of the Shrewsbury p.m., Nov. 3rd, at P. J. Rug- CUSTOM DRAPERIES Historical Society, in the gles, Spring Lake Heights. Broad Street auditorium of SLIPCOVERS-UPHOLSTERY You'll Shrewsbury Boro School. DANCE CLASSES During the workshop pro- FREE SHOP-AT-HOME Find gram on collection develop- ENROLL NOW! ment, Mr Munn will discuss BALLET*TAP•TOE SERVICE CALL 747-2543 Great such topics as collecting to TWIRLING establish a library, what to • ACROBATICS look for. selectivity, pro- GYMNASTICS • JAZZ RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP Recipes cedures, preservation and 39ft Broad Street Red Bank duties of an editor. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR in Mr. Munn has a BA degree TOTS 2T0S YEARS from Rutgers University and The Daily REGISTER FOR an MS degree from Drexel COSTUMES COSTUMES COSTUMES SLIPCOVER Institute of Technology, Phil- LEAH and Sunday adelphia, and has been with HALLOWEEN FREE DRAWING! the State Library for more Register SALE 20* OFF! CUSTOM BEDSPREAD than 12 years. He is a trustee MAUER HEADQUARTERS LABOR AND FABRIC DRAWING ON OCT. 29 qf the Free Public Library, SCHOOLOFDANCE PRESENCE NOT NECESSARY Cherry Hill, and of the Rental & Sales Camden County Historical 38 E. Front 81. R*d Bank ASSORTED ANTIQUE SATIN Society, which he served as 747-9552 The Daily Regisle' president. One Register Plaza DRAPERY Costumes, Wigs, Make-up Shrewsbury. N J 07701 98* $198 yd. Oilly • Sunday. REMNANTS YOUR Heads 1.00 weekly IF PERFECT, VALUES TO IF PERFECT, VALUES TO $5.96 yd 140 Niwau Ipto* tot*. M SHk 07701 From the Bizarre to the Sunday only, $8.00 yard -"-TS.-741-77M 25« WMkly BATISTE & NINON Zt> 's«; •••.•HI. Beautiful Dally only. UPHOLSTERY 498 Ion • 7SC WMkly REMNANTS 4 yd SHEERS Qft WW ' vd IF PERFECT, VALUES ' IF PERFECT, VALUES TOW.Myd ^ fV^ ^DurTng October You Can LEAH MAUERSCOSTUMESHOPS mm%HuimUoH l. 10-g Frl, 'HI9 recently moved to Frame Your Fine Needlework 15 Linden Place At Your Newsstand Beautifully ... and weft do all (back of Lernenl Or call 542-4000 blocking free of charge with this ad! Red Bank 747-6996 (er COSTUMES COSTUMES COSTUMES Mhran/itaftfM teaenn 500 BRICK BLVD 477-6666 BRICK TOWN AT WIT'S END SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1979 The Daily Register 15 Kappa Kappa Gamma shore alumnae slates luncheon MIDDLETOWN - The lenor Luce, a resident of nae, Wayne, Pa , will bring Granville, Ohio, when that North Jersey Shore Alumnae Navesink House, Red Bank, the greetings of the national University permitted a local Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma and a member of Kappa Kap- council to the group social group to affiliate with will celebrate the founding of pa Gamma for SO years. Luce, formerly of Bronx Kappa in December, 1K9-. The time-wasters the national fraternity at a Chairman of the luncheon ville, N. Y , was a founding More than 200 members of luncheon Thursday here in program is Mrs. Lee Thomp- member of Gamma Omega Kappa Phi, a local group By ERMA BOMBECK fall on deaf ears. Navesink Country Club. Hon- son, and Mrs. William Gran Chapter of Kappa Kappa In wrapping up the garbage the other day, my eyes caught founded in 1898, were in- — Cleaning the bathroom. I am convinced nothing will ored guest wiU be Miss El- at, province director of alum- Gamma, Denison University, itiated. a story about executives who were complaining about the five ever come of this. Within minutes, yea, seconds, the tiles will most time-consuming events in their day. bead up with moisture, hair will sprout in the drain and begin They included (a) telephone conversations, which wore to grow, towels will fall to the floor, soap will turn to liquid, them down; (b) mail, especially on Mondays; (c) meetings, empty shampoo bottles will multiply, faucets will drip and which were often ego trips (or the people who called them; (d i toilets will run. business lunches, in which the conversations were often — Packing school lunches. It's something to do while the indigestible, and (e) commuting, which is nothing to do. kids are going through the dirty clothes hamper looking for /t Z>cUe , Do you know what that sounds like to a woman who stays their favorite underwear or writing a 500-word essay on "The A paid directory of coming events for non-profit OCTOBER 20, 21 at home? A free pass to Disneyland. Analysis of Inert Gases in the Earth in Relation to the Solar organizations. Rates $2.00 for three lines for one day, Fifth Annual Dollhouse and Miniature Show and The home front has an entirely different set of time- System," which was assigned the first day of school and is due $1.00 each additional line; $3.00 for two days, $1 25 each Sale, to benefit Family and Children's Service, Sat., wasters which I have listed below in no particular order. today. additional line; 15.00 for three to five days, $1 50 each Oct 20 and Sun.. Oct. 21, 10 am. to 5 p.m. Hilton Inn. — Looking for my reading glasses. I spend an average ol In an informal survey, only two percent of the lunches are additional line; I* 00 for 10 days, $2 00 each additional Tinton Falls. Admission $2 00 adults; $1.00children. four hours a day trying to find my glasses so I can read labels, line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call ever eaten. A total of IB percent are left on the school bus, 53 OCTOBER 21 manuals, instructions, and recipes on how to save time. The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- percent are left by the sink, 27 percent are traded for gum, tary YMCA RUN FOR FITNESS sponsored by the - Having a meaningful conversation with my husband. rubber snakes, pens, junk food or a large rubber band that Community YMCA Red Bank Starts 12 .noon at When the history of waste is written, having a conversation when tied around your wrist turns your hand purple. NOW THRU NOVEMBER 4 Brookdale Community College. Lincroft Events: 13 with a man who is comatose will go down as the most futile The other night I asked my husband, "How was your Monmouth Museum — "Smoke Signals To Satel- mile rtin, 10,000 meter run and 1 mile family fun run. exercise of ail time. Little teasers like, "What do you want day?" He talked for 45 minutes and then asked, "What did lite: A Story of Telecommunications", weekend films Awards. Pre-registration by Oct 17 Adults $3 50, for dinner?" "Why would Sgt. Miller, 13th precinct, be you do all day?" included in admission, Tues.-Sat , 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. children under! 12 $1.50 100% cotton t-shirts to first calling you?" "Dr. Foxfire wants to talk with you about your Thank goodness, we didn't waste time listening to one Sun., 1-5 p.m. Adults: $1.50, children 75«. Information 1,000 entries. Contact YMCA at 741-2504 (RAN UNDER tests," "It only cost 1450, but I figured you only live once," all another's answer. 747-2266. WRONG DATE FOR FOUR DAYS). OCTOBER 7 TO 2S The International Concert Series of the United The Monmouth Veterans & Senior Citizens will be Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, presents ANN LANDERS sponsoring a bus trip and shuttle to Atlantic City every Samuel J Swartz, organist, Immanuel Presbyterian Mon , Wed., Fit, and Sun. Fare only $10.00, show and Church, Los Angelas, at 4 p.m Works of Bruhns. meal and other extras. At Resorts $18 95, if 25 people or liaison. Bach, Alain. Liszt. Swartz 4 Franck Freewill more, the cost is $16.50, with meal and show included offering and personal services. Call for information, 870-1080, A double standard 870-1185. After 5 p.m., 222-3244. Elmar Oliveira, Violinist, Gold Medal winner in Moscow 1978 plays the Concerto in E Minor in all OCTOBER IS THRU 17 Mendelssohn concert with the N.J State Orchestra at 3 Rumson Country Day School Book Fair, 9-4:30 p.m., at the Paramount Theater, Asbury Park. Tickets. daily. 7-9 p.m. Oct. 16, Bellevue Ave. tt Ridge Rd, $7. Seniors and Students ' 2 price at the box office. Rumson. Gifts & baked goods, too! for imperfections Old First United Methodist Church Museum. OCTOBER IS, 16 Locust Ave., West Long Branch. Sun., Oct. 21 Exhibit The Episcopal Women of St. James Church, Long Dear Ana Landers: from sickles like him. If we my head. Two weeks before dhellers," others are not — of old maps, some local areas, and paperweights. Time: Branch, are holding their Fall Rummage Sale in the "Bemused in Berlin's" are willing to overlook their that dear man died he told depending on now they were 2-5 p.m. Admission: Free Parish Hall, Broadway at Slocum PI. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., statement that an "impor- beer bellies, balding pates, Mom he wanted me to have brought up. The Women of Shrewsbury Avenue A ME. Zion tant change has occurred in hanging flab and varicose my "Sweet II" party, even if Mon. Oct. 15, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues. Oct. 16. Tues. is Last Sunday In the middle Church will observe Woman's Day. At the 11 a.m. American women these past veins, they should be able to It wai the day after his funer- $1.00 bag day. of the pastor's sermon my service the speaker will be Mrs. Catherine Godboldte, M years" was an Insult to accept us as we are — al. husband let loose a window OCTOBER II of Philadelphia, Pa. Luncheon 2 p m. at Buck Smith's, every woman on the face ol "Balloon Butt" Included. Mom Insisted that we do rattling ineete. All eyes were Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter #644, Palmer Ave., East Keansburg, speaker will be Dr. the earth. He referred to an Only perfect people have a as Dad wanted, even though on him. He nearly died of will hold a Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Fearey Gwendolyn Goldsby Grant. Tickets: $10.00 Phone unsightly physical deformity right to criticise the Im- my heart wasn't In It. So we embarrassment. PI., Morgan, 8:30 p.m. Free buffet, live music. Call 842-0548 after 5 pm. known as "Balloon Butt" or perfections of others. — Burl- had the party. It was a great 739-3867 for information. OCTOBER 21 TO 23 "Pillow Illpi." ington, VI. •access. Everyone had a ter- The pastor, In a rich, Christian Life Mission, New Monmouth Baptist OCTOBER II, 17 The Idiot asked, "How rific time. melodious voice, said, "God Church, Cherry Tree Farm 4 New Monmouth Rds., Dear Burlington: I re- Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel, Hance & does a woman who must bless you!" Everyone New Monmouth. Services on Sun. 10:45 am and 7 p.m ceived a load of angry re- Dad's two sisters are Ridge Rds . Rumson, is holding its annual Nearly New know she Is being observed laughed. My husband felt a Week nights at 8 p.m. Dr. Clarence W. Cranford. sponses from wome:. who had barely speaking to Mom and Sale, clothing & household items will be available. Open from all angles feel about the tremendous sense of relief Minister Emeritus of Calvary Baptist Church, Washing- a lot to say on this subject. me. They aay It was a dis- from 9:30-3 p.m. For more information call 842-1800. shape she Is In? If she doesn't grace to have a party three and gratitude. In the past my ton, DC. will be the speaker. The public is cordially But you laid It best. husband was not a "Geiun- care, does It mean the Is "Bemused" doesn't sound weeks after Dad died. Was It? OCTOBER 17 invited to attend mentally unhealthy? If she Our whole family respects dhelter," but I'll bet he will like he's wrapped very tight, Rummage Sale, sponsored by Women's Guild, OCTOBER 23 does care and refuses to rem- what you think. Please give be from now on. — We Live In and I was delighted that so Reformed Church, 62 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls, 9 a.m. Monmouth Auxiliary For Retarded Citizens, "The edy the situation with diet us your opinion. — Berkeley NJ. many readers socked it to to 2 p.m. Art of Needlework Preview Party", Congregation B'nai and exercises, does It mean Gasette Reader Dear N.J.: your pastor is him. Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft sale, Wed, Oct. 17,10-5, 36 Israel, Hance & Ridge Rds, Rumson. 7:30-10 p.m she is a slob?" Dear B.C.: I applaud your a gentleman. God bless HIM. Dear Ann Landers: My Navesink Ave., Rumson. Handcrafted placemats, totes, Exhibit dates Oct 24,25.11 to 4 p.m. mother's courage. I'm sure It's not always easy to rec- Would you please ask that father passed away U days brooms, toys, jewelry, gifts, etc., from the Smokies. male chauvinist pig if he has before my Mth birthday. He she didn't feel much like giv- ognize love, especially the Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter »644 looked at American MEN had cancer, and we all knew ing a party, but she followed first time around. Acquaint 'Asbury Park, Wed. 1 p.m. Oct. 17, Monmouth will hold a Cocktail Dance at the Magnolia Inn Disco. lately? Or la the mirror may- he would never get well. He your dad's instructions. As yourself with the guidelines. County Chap. 411 of NARFE, National Association Of Rt. 79, Matawan at 830 p.m. Call 739-3867 for informa- be. Then suggest that he re- was a wonderful person, so for the aunties — give 'em a Read Ann Landers' booklet, Retired Federal Employees, will hold its regular read that last paragraph and deaf ear and the Deep Six, "Love or Sex and How to monthly meeting. We expect a great gettogether be- OCTOBER 23, 24 full of fun and good sense. Asbury United Methodist Women's Run Rummage substitute HE instead of Everyone adored him. Dear Ann: You once Tell the Difference " For a cause out our speakers this month are Dr. Anthony M copy, mail 50 cents and a Villane, Jr., Republican, the incumbent Assemblyman Sale, Church Basement. 61 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, SHE. I always dreamed of a printed a letter from a wom- long, self addressed envelope for District 10, Monmouth-Ocean Counties, and at- Tues. Oct 23, 9-4, Wed. Oct 24.9-12. What's different about "Sweet II" party. When an who felt hurt because her with your request to Ann torney-at-Law James A. Carey, Democratic challenger American women these days Daddy got really sick and the husband never blessed her OCTOBER 24 Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chi- for the Assemblyman's job in the upcoming election. li that they refuse to accept a doctors gave up on him, I put when she sneeied. You said Card Party, Mater Dei High School, New Mon- cago, Illinois 60611. The action takes place at the V.F.W. Home, Lake double standard of Judgment all ideas ol that party out of some people are "Gesun- mouth, 8 p.m. Wed Oct. 24. at Buck Smiths. Palmer Avenue, Asbury Park. Refreshments will be served. Ave. East Keansburg Tickets $2 50. Members & non-members, retired or planning-to-retire federal employees are invited. OCTOBER 25 TO 27 HINTS FROM HELOISE The Holmdel Theatre Guild presents "Good Old First United Methodist Church, Locust Ave., News". A musical about college life in 1927. Ticket West Long Branch "This & That Sale", Wed. Oct. 17, prices are $2 75 for adults. $1 75 for students Held on 9:30 am to 3:30 p.m. Luncheon served 11:30 a.m. to 1 Oct. 25. 26. 27 at Holmdel High School auditorium. For p.m. more information call 946-8777 from 2-5 D.m i OCTOBER 26 OCTOBER 17,24,31 It's pumpkin time! Third Annual Policemen's Harvest Ball, sponsored The Transcendental Meditation program offers free introductory presentations with a color film every by Long Branch Police Wives Association, Fri., Oct 26, Wed., 1 and 8 p.m. 326 Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-7035. Old Orchard Inn. $25 00 per person includes cocktail DEAR HELOISE: I have a curtain stretcher thai was used when lace hour ti prime rib dinner. Music by FDR Drive. For Halloween 1 make jack-o'-lantern features from while curtains were made of cotton and had to be stretched la place OCTOBER 18 Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter »644. poster board and a black felt-tipped marker and use double- of Ironing. I wet a sheet and wring it out so there Is some Baha'i Community of Middletown. Informal dis- will hold a Halloween Party with costume at the Don faced sticky tape to attach to the pumpkin. water left in it and then wrap the af ghan In the wet sheet and cussion on Education of Children. First Ave., Hilton Quixote. Rt 34, Matawan. 8:30 p.m Open to the public After Halloween remove the features and make a leave it over night. Park, Navesink. 8 p.m. Free literature available. Call 739-3867 for information. Thanksgiving turkey using brown con«lni«iga paper and a The next morning stretch it on the curtain stretcher and 291-4364. felt-tipped marker. Cut a Urge fan shape forTail, make two leave until dry. They really come out pretty! — C.R. OCTOBER 27 wings and a head and tape on. Charity Court No. 38 Order of the Amaranth Annual Flea Market. Hazlet Fire Company »1. Holmdel Card Party, held at Masonic Temple, 786 River Rd., After Thanksgiving, I cook and freeze the pumpkin and Rd. Hazlet, 9 am to 4 pin Space: $5.00. table $7.00 Fair Haven. Oct. 18 (Thurs.) 8 p.m. Refreshments, make pies for Christmas. Call 264-6487 prizes. Donations: $1.50. How's that for conserving? - Conservative Hoosler, Giant Garage Sale sponsored by Little Silver PTO, Naomi Swan Stop Smoking QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced 7 Sat. Oct 27, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Point Road School, All LETTER OF LAUGHTER widowed adults,. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. Purpose Room. DEAR HELOISE: Tuesday, Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 p.m. When we used to travel (many moons ago, before the gas Donation: $3.00 Bazaar. Calvary Baptist Church, River St., Red shortage) we had an old pickup and cooked our meat on the Bank. Oct. 27, sponsored by the Building Fund Dinners, manifold. Lose Weight OCTOBER 19 homemade baked goods, plants, various other articles My husband made a pan that fitted on the manifold and we Lincroft Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will hold a for sale. wrapped the meat in foil and then put a piece of glass cloth Chinese auction on Fri. Oct. 19, 8 p.m. in the firehouse Saturday on Newman Springs Rd. Tickets, $2. OCTOBER 28 over that. It was usually done after 150 miles. Annmal Arts & Crafts Show. Immaculate Heart Once when we were crossing the Canadian border we had OCTOBER 19-20 Center Precious Blood Altar & Rosary Society. Mon- our meal cooking and the fellow at the border wanted to know In Just Four Hours! United Methodist Women of Eatontown Methodist mouth Beach, will be held Sun.. Oct. 28. 8 am to 4 p. m if there was anyone In the trailer. We said no, but he wanted to SEMINAR Church are sponsoring a Rummage Sale, Oct. 19, from Tables: $10.00. Reservations: 222-7491. Meg Caffyn Do look, anyway, because he imelled the meat and thought SCHEDULE 6-9 p.m. and Oct. 20 from 9:38-11 a.m. at the Church, your Christmas shopping early. someone was in the trailer. SHERATON INN HOLIDAY INN WykoffRd., Eatontown. East Brunswick, N.J. Ft. Lao, NJ. NOVEMBER 2 We realised what he was looking for so we showed him TUES. OCT. IB* SAT. NOV. 3rd OCTOBER 19 THRU 27 Reading. Pa. bus trip. Christmas shop early $10 where the good smells were coming from and he had to call all (WEIGHT) 7:00 PM-1100 PM (WEIGHT) 900 AM-1:00 PM St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will conduct Bus leaving Atlantic Highlands. Atlantic Highlands- the other border patrolmen over to see this Idea. And all the THURS. OCT. lath SAT. NOV. 3R) a St. Jude's Novena. Services will be held at 10 a.m. & Highlands Pop Warner. 872-1647,291-1865. (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11O0 PM (SMOKING) 1:30 PM-5:30 PM people that had backed up behind us bad to come over too. 7:30 p.m. Preacher will be the Rev. Charles Nepoli, It was really a lot of fun! - E.R. SUN. NOV. 4tti Middletown Township PBA Annual Ball. Shore (SMOKING) 1000 AM-200 PM HOUDAY INN O.M. Cap. DEAR HELOISE: WED NOV 7th Livingston, NJ. Casino. Atlantic Highlands, featuring The Flames & We have a small kitchen with a fridge where I work. (WEIGHT) 7 00 PM-11:00 PM SAT. NOV. 10th OCTOBER 20 comedian Tony Stevens. For tickets see any Middletown Some time ago I brought a head of lettuce to work for us TUES. DEC. 4th (WEIGHT) 1000 AM-2 00 PM Bus Trip to Amish County Country, Pa. $20.00 Police Officer or call 671-4700. (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11:00 PM includes lunch at Plain It Fancy Farm & Dining Room, gali (who are always on a diet). TUES. NOV. 13th NOVEMBER 3 We washed and cored the lettuce and put it In a Urge, two- SAT. DEC. Ml (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11 00 PM three hour guided tour on bus, sponsored by St. Mark's (WEIGHT) 1000 AM-2.O0 PM Bus Trip to Atlantic City. $27.00 includes La» Vegas pound, plastic margarine bowl. Of course, the lid would not fit Episcopal Church, Keansburg. Reservations: Call HOUDAY INN 787-2585 after 6. style "Bottom Up 80 Review." $10.00 coupon toward over this so we used aluminum foil to cover the bowl. HOLIDAY INN nt«. 17, Paramua, NJ. dinner and bus fare, sponsored by Hazlet Fire Co Parslppany, NJ. At first we were amazed that the lettuce kept so fresh and SAT. NOV. 24«1 Shrewsbury Senior Homesteaders will hold their Ladies Auxiliary. Call 264-6487 crisp for a week. After all, you do get tired of lettuce! SAT. OCT. JOItl (WEIGHT) »M AM-iflOPM (WEIGHT) 1000 AM-2 00 PM Fall Bazaar at Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad St., 9 a.m. Then we decided to leave It in the fridge and set just bow SAT. NOV. 24lh to 4 p.m. Homemade cakes, books, handmade items, The Monmouth Hills Chapter of Sweet Adeline will TUES. OCT. 23ld (SMOKING) 1:30 PM 5 30 PM long It would keep crisp. (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11 00 PM jewelry, trash & treasure, etc. present "A Sentimental Journey". 7:30 p.m at Buck You may not believe this, but the lettuce has been there Smith's. Palmer Ave.. East Keansburg. Show, dinner It HOLIDAY INN over three weeks and is still just a* fresh and crisp as the day HOLIDAY INN Monmouth County Hunt Race Meet on former dancing. Donation: $1000 Reservations: 566-2245 or North Bargan, NJ. SuWOWDfOOiV N.J. we put It In there. Haskel Estate, Chapel Hilt Rd., Middletown, 11 a.m. on, 787-9323 by Oct 29. THURS. OCT. 2SB1 TUES. NOV. 27*1 (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11.00 PM five steeplechase races, pony rides, refreshments. Chil- If this sounds like I'm stretching the truth, just try It! - (WEIGHT) 7:00 PM-11 00 PM dren under 12, free. $7.00 per person. Gas guzzlers saver NOVEMBER 17 Dixie G. „ , , THURS. NOV. 29th SAT. OK. HI Annual Indoor Flea Market & Craft Show sponsored (WEIGHT) 1000 AM-2 00 PM $25. per car includes all occupants (no trucks, vans, We did, and whata ya know, it does work.— Heloise (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-litt) PM buses or campers). For more information call 741-7041. by St. Joseph School PTA. will be held on Nov. 17. 10 DEAR HELOISE: a.m. to 4 p.m. Tables: $10.00. Reservations: 566-1422. SHERATON INN OLD MILL INN Since I am making afgbans at present I think others may Hasbrouck Hatghta, NJ. BamardavWa, NJ. Garage Sale Away From Home. Sponsored by 583-4379 Eves, and weekends 566-8306. Ladies Auxiliary to Colts Neck Fire Company No. 1. 10 he interested In the way I block them. SAT. OCT. 2711 SAT. NOV. 17th NOVEMBER 24 (WEIGHT) BflO PM-100 PM (WEIGHT) 1000 AM-200 PM a.m. to 4 p.m. Rt. 537 Firehouse. Refreshments avail- SAT. OCT. 27th TUES NOV. 20*1 able. Spaces $5.946-2565 Rain date. Sun., Oct. 21. Malcolm Smith, noted Biblical author & lecturer, (SMOKING) 1:00 PM5 30 PM (SMOKING) 7flO PM-1100 PM will conduct a teaching seminar at The Molly, Pitcher Art show opens Saturday Red Oak Cooperative Nursery School Second An- Inn. Red Bank, on Sat.. Nov. 24. 1979. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. . RUMSON—An exhibition of work by Israeli artist Men- nual Craft Expo, at Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35 Coffee & Danish will be served. For registration in- achem Gueffen, being staged here in Congregation B'nal National Center for & New Monmouth Rd., Oct. 20,9-5. Rain date Oct. 27. formation, please call 291-2436 or 842-8738 Israel will open for patrons and sponsors Saturday at 8 p.m. Hypnosis The show will be open to the public Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at Westminster Presbyterian Church Bazaar. Tindall DECEMBER 1 a general admission fee. The artist, who has been com- m (2OI) S38-333O Rd., Middletown. Snack bar, boutique, games, needle Annual Crafts Bazaar, sponsored by Atlantic High- nook, plants, woodpecker shop, attic treasures. 10-5 lands Elementary School PTO. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Table: mjsjioned by the Museum of Natural History, New York, to 36 ELM STRUT |22O4 MORRIS AVE 467 MAIN ST p.m. $5.00. Reservations: Call291-484* do a scries of paintings for its new wing, will attend both days. MOHHISTOWN. N.J | UNION. N J MFTUCHEN. N J The dates were Incorrectly given in Monday's Register. Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY,ocTOBEflie, 1979 The DaHyHigh*' "•• Crossword puzzle 27 Scheme ACROSS 25 Cashcus- 92 Vary friendly S Prate* o 27 Antebellum SS Serviceable highly triumph 31 a»rabe 61 Take the 28 Lalabtv. S Curanwal 33 Ancient bus 30 Vacillating 9 "WlMrawe language 82 Hal up 31 Enemy tht — o«..." 34 Groups of 83 Convinces agent* 14 Emerald noble* 84 Insist 32 —Aviv Ml* 38 Track shape 86 Smooth 36 Equipment 15 Al'idl*- 39 Lines* 88 Certain 31 "-, Bfuia" Mnce roof cards 37 Noticed 10 J0WWOT S 87 Beys 39 Hebrew MM) 41 Apportion 42 Revealing 88 MaKesa 18 ErrrJDhalic 44 Subside dress 40 Large mooee retuul 45 Egg parts 43 -out 19 Reflection 46 Tryout DOWN (drat* up) 20 Fussy one 47 Alter 1 Trvall 44 Flneiteed THEYSAV 46 Laundry /THAT 23 Tooted 50 Macaw 2 Stead machines IF ALL THIS ME FEEL A 24 Slippery 51 Indian 3 Bone-dry 47 Audacity RAIN HAD L LOT BETTER one princess 4 Repair 5 Builder1* 46 Unforgiving BEEN SHOW, Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: tool one IT WOULD 6 In conflict 49 OWwomarv HAVE BEEN HIJMI:II;< iiiiMi.1 with Ish UMIIIOII i.ir.uir.i EIGHT FEET 7 Arrive 90 Increased wuwi3Hi]i:ii.iiiwii)iiiHHi:i 8 Stepped 53 Russian r.iiii.miir.ti 1 HDO 111 9 School mountain rJ!.'JHI.'l HUMHIOI.I subject: range HIII'.:WI.'I til'IH ML'IUMII] a MX 54 Opera UIOIiH l.lllh) QdMQMia 10 Unassertive singer ma i'.ir.ii:iniii'ii:i 1'ii.iw 11 Pope's veil » Takes ad- HMIIIIIMIJ 141 IM 1.111*114 12 Bet vantage of IL« IWIII-I l»V.i IIIMWKIIl 13 Is quietly 56 Gentle one ... IPKEAMEP XCHJ WASMAKIN' FUDGF!' HQumua III4HI:I 57 Sketched WMIJtlWHH MMIilMIIML'l angry Man Worth 21 Bring forth 58 Deep long- Ul 1114 tllinMI.I I'lMHH young sheep ings Die Family Circus Bv Bil kcanc 22 WWI town 60 Curve in TAKE THE ADVICE IF YOU AND YOUR WIFE CANT TRUOT IUIMI4 MI.II.IHII HLII'IW I DIDNT KNOW 26 Broadcast the road IT WAS SO OF AN EXPERIENCED EACH OTHER—THERE ISN'T A LIGHT- HOUSE IN THE W3RLD BRIGHT ENOUGH l£Vt> HEAP FOR OUR OBVIOUS! VOYAGER ON THE RESPECTIVE BARN*, KARLf POLLUTED SEAft OF TO KEEP YOUR MARRIAGE Off VOU'RE NOT ENJOYING SHOW-BIZ, PAL'. THIOf SlS-TERSfAYIN' ) WITH US FOR FEW CAYS "Phew! Whatta day! I could use a double oatmeaj cookie." Blondie /> GEE. THAT SURE IVE ALWAYS LOVED \ IP YOU DON'T GIVE ME -"H Your horoscope, birthday ( IS A GOOOLOOKINS THE CAKE, YOU'RE PlREO.' ( I CAN TAKE V_, PIECE or CAKE V_ A MINT - TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16 however, is that you often to prove your ability to lead 20) •• Keep your mind on Born today, you are sensi- envy them their acceptance arises late in the day. Be what you're doing •• or you =r tive in the extreme -- too Also born on this date ready for it in advance. may not be doing it very much for your own good are: William O. Douglas, CAPRICORN(D«C. 22- long. It's an accident-prone You have a zest (or life, but U.S. Supreme Court Jin. 18) - Keep another's day. you want to live your own Justice: Oscar Wild*, secrets as well as you would GEMINKMay 21-June 20) way. in your own style and romantic poet. your own. Otherwise, you - A banner day for the Gem- time, and that may not meet To see what is in store for will lose your reputation tor ini with a new project to with the approval of society vou tomorrow, find your being trustworthy launch. Allow yourself the in general Creative, poetic, birthday and read the corre- AQUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb. luxury of self-admiration! sincere in your effort to be sponding paragraph. IS) - A long-awaited invita- CANCERIJune 21-July self-fulfilled, you will devel- tion may arrive today. You 22) - When dealing with op a few close and durable WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER would be wise, however, not machinery, take special friendships that will be your 17 to demonstrate your glee precautions. Seek all the refuge during those times in LIBRAISept. 23-Oct. 22)- PISCES(Feb. 19-March protection against health your life that are ruled by The Wizard of Id • You would do well to have 20) •- A bid for independ- difficulties hazards that you can. a heart-to-heart with young- ence may take you by LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) - You possess tremendous sters regarding the rules of surprise. Support a friend An exceptional opportunity charm, especially for those the house Be tactful who has opted for a change for gain may be as frighten- who have recently met you SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. in his life. ing as it is enticing. Consider There are those who claim 21) -• Take care that extra ARIES(March 21-April alternatives. not to enjoy your comapny - expenses do not cause you to 19) -• Take time to appreci- VIRGOIAufj. 23-Sept. 22) but even they must admit •• panic Hold something in ate another's accomplish- at least to themselves -- that •• You can be fair even as reserve for that which is ments before getting on with you are firm. Just punish- they envy you your freedom, essential your own work Show affec- your independent spirit ment will be accepted; SAGITTARIUSINov. 22- tion What others may not know, unjust action will cause Dec. 21) -• Another chance TAURUSIApril 20-May trouble South dealer Dooneabury SheinwolcTs bridge advice Both sides vulnerable By Alfred Shelnwold two. then bids three diamonds. NORTH yiAH.UEU. I'M UBTSHCtBtfOK COUWBB. LISTEN The opponents pass. You 4532 AT HOME. BUT OVBK H&E AT Hli TRIAL, MAN. Bmm.,00 IPta/ETDTAlK, Telling twins apart may be WRONG DOUBLETOtt VQ10964 Her, ZONK! hold: • 5 3 2 SORJA KEEP AN m Am- &*..(&.. .. beings, bul it's a cinch for 70MKBR. KNIN'.MAN? ume uaweo. with a doubleton, but he 453 7HIN6AT RXPINNEK bridge experts. They get you say? Au.r\ should take the first trick in WEST EAST practice deciding which K-Q- dummy in order to begin the ANSWER: Bid four hearts. 10 to tackle first in today's Partner's second bid asks you • AJ6 • 9874 clubs. If East has the ace, ^8 d hand. South can later discard a to bid four hearts if you have maximum strength for your 09762 OAJ84 The actual declarer took spade from dummy on a high 49762 • AJ84 the jack of hearts and led club. Bul even if West has simple raise. In a close case diamonds, losing to East's ace. the ace of clubs he cannot partner asks you to count SOUTH Back came the nine of spades, safely attack the spades. something extra for strength 4KQ10 denying a high card in the in the suit of his second bid. "PAKJ75 suit. West therefore let Declarer must postpone a 053 play in spades until he has (A POCKET GLIDE TO South's king hold the trick. BRIDGE written by Alfred • KQ10 If South now went after the tackled the clubs and dia- monds. Sheinwnld is available. Get Sesth West North East clubs East would step up with your copy by sending tl 25 to V Pass 2 FIAT SALES AND SERVICE — RABBIT — "Vau've aot to drive il MAINTENANCE SUPER 51 Help Wanted SI Help Wanted SI Help Wanted Autos For Salt Ltvine Motors Corp., Maple Aye., to behave H." SHREWSBURY MO- JUNK CARS WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT Red Bank 741-1079 NT EN DENT — Experienced in Red Bank. 741-*S7Q TORS, INC., 7414900. CHAIRSlDE ilumbing, carpentry, electrical, JUNK CARS WANTED — Highest Experienced In four-handed o> 1472 CHEVROLET NOVA - S4Q0Q RED BANK VOLVO ommercial and industrial boiling REAL ESTATE SALES SUPERINTENDENT - Apartment HOUSEKEEPER FIAT, U1S 1174 - Five speed, four prkes MM mslry We need an ambitious worker miles Excellent condition. HOOO E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD ind heating References required Mother s helper BiC Towing, 291 5993 who it willing to be part of a well FULL—PART TIME Plus salary, for 178 units located in Call After 4. 1*1127* RED BANK, 741 5884 oraaniied dental team *"i davt. no alary commensurate with abilitv BONUS PLAN Red Bank, excellent condition Will Ul )%1* Open i menu to 8 30 a.m.. Sat until TOP DOLLAR evas. Send Resume to Box A-315, Call 747 noo for iniervtew_ EXCELLENT ADVERTISING nsness lo work required. Call ANTIQUE PLYMOUTH 19&4 - BABYSITTING - Matter i/iti FORO THUNDERBIRO 1978 — FOR USED CARS The Daily Register, Shrewsbury. '41 7200 Hunt good B*sl altar MARKERS AND SORTERS — For babysit in my home Navesink area LIKE NEW. Good mile*, t ii LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. INC N J 07701 u v RlTTENMOUSe dry cleaner and laundry Must be TAILOR SEAMSTRESS - Part Can MM IS*. ( equipped, power steer Rt. 15 Sayrevllle, N.J. 717-1391 limn LINCOLN MERCURY. Inc. able to learn quickly Full time e Anthony's Tailors and ing, brakes/windows, air, tires with OENTAL OFFICE MANAGER — work Little Silver Cleaners. 401 PRIVATE DUTY NURSE &PN BARRACUDA 1*70 - U3. power 900 H«v 3S 775 1S00 Ocean Two. TOP DOLLAR RECEPTIONIST — Must tvoe al Cleaners. 29 Monmouth St. Red Good opportunity. X-rav license. Ex 8am to 12 noon steering brakes, air, automatic, wire caps $6415. Also, M", IS" rims Branch Ave , Little Silver 741 1208. least 40 w p m., good telephone per Bank 747 i«j Paid tor iunk and used cars perienced Send resume to Box 460, completely rebuilt motor. •ic»ll«nl and tires. Ilk* new. Call 212-2460 STEIN CADILLAC sonahtv for Nationally known firm. Can 583-4*93 • Call 741 1141 Long Branch, N.J. 07740. MANICURIST — Experienced In condition. asking UW Celt Chrli ASBURY AVE . A5BURY PARK Good benefits and salary. Call TECHNICIAN. PROJECT — To as- FORD STATION WAGON 1941 manicures, pedicures endbodv wax R EL i A BL E " MOTHER - 'will jtter 4 p.m. Only, 7S7-OMS 775-2800 TOP DOLLAR PAID 741 6800 semble electro mechanical units V4 Asking 1450 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank. ng. Matawan area. 7W-9143 DdDvsH in mv River Plaie home For |unk cart Immediate pkkui Some experience Full time Call n drawings Salary com- BUICK LESABRE 1971 — Four 787 1914 STRAUB BUICK-OPEL REAL ESTATE SALES — Join one Call 842 3286 Call 221-8200 or 112 7260 7473S78 between 7-t p.m. only EATING AND AlR — Conditioning mensurate with experience and abii door. rngine In good condition. need* NINE ACRES ol New and UHd Cars of our successful offices, wilh a FORD PINTO SQUIRE WAGON nstalier Experienced Wages com- RF background required Apply TEACHER AND MOTHER Will eilerior work •0,000 miles. Call at Hwv 3i 264-4000 KaviWi proven plan tor success, highest '"3 — Snow tires with wheels, 11200 TWIN BROOK AUTO WRECKERS DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex- mesurate with ability. Apply in Electro impulse Labs, 116 Chestnut uobvMt afternoons m my Red Bank t»f 7. H4-WW. commissions, bonuses Licensed or St Red BaMi I4t O4U* Call 747 5399 THUNDERBIRO 1949 — Needs — Ooe-n (or business, highest prices perienced, part-time. person al Meenan Oil Co.. Broadway harm, flexible hours, ideal nursery unlicensed Call Rick Grimm at paint and electric Good body condi paid tor iunk cars 54! 2235 Call S669393 and Maple PI., Key port school sel up 7479143 BUICK LESABRE 1*70 -Four Malawan office, 566BiOO FORD THUNDERBIRD1H5- New tion 1J50 8423174 TRUCK-DRIVERS ennine, brand new tires, excellen WE NEED USED CARS DISHWASHER — Posilionevallabla MECHANICALLY INCLINED REAL ESTATE SALES — One of condition. Mil offer 9444291 THE FINEST SELECTION - Of TOP dollar paid. MULLER CHEV- in local high school Excellent bene- PERSON — To fabricate custom ou are at least 21 *tar% old ana TYPING DONE ROLET, Hwv. 14, Matawan, fllt. Call 842-1597. Em. 41. imouth County's most successful IN MY HOME, REASONABLE BUICK LESABRE Itn - Good new and used cart In Monmouth cooling equipment Applicants with can Quality and have or are ready to offices has openings for new as- RATES 530 9487 FORD GALAXIE 300 197} — Air County Over too atr-coneUtiemd 5444000 prior experience in automotive, re obtain your own tractor, then call us shape. SMS or bfit otler. DISHWASHER sociates Call Roger Cozens al vinyl top, new battery and tires, reai Irioeration, plumbing, metal work •out a contract in the rapidly e* 741-7127 new can In stock. McGLOIN WE BUV USED CARS AND Wharf Pub. Highlands 741.768* for confidential interview body dammaoed. 4400 or best otter ng or marine work will be con nding household goods, moving in BUICK OPEL INC., Shrewsbury TRUCKS 391 5712 CENTURY 21, COZENS AGENCY. CHEVROLET 19*5 IMPALA-Good •721943. • idered Apply Electro Impulse Lab. 55 Situations Wanted Ave , New Shrewsbury 741-4200. SCHWARTZ Chrysler Plymouth n Wivff Hd . Fdir Haven. running condition. U» DRIVER — Red Bank »fa liquor 1805 Corlies Ave , Neptune 776 5800 FORD LTD 1148 - Loaded, 302 en Red Bank, 7474787 Male Alter 7 p.m., 741-2167 THUNDERBIRO 1977 - Excellent store Five days. 40 hours Salary Bine, everything works, good trans MECHANIC — Experienced In re- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — condition, low mllet, full powwr, open. Write BON Q 284. The Dally For aggressive office with max BUICK IW ELECTRA 221- Con porlallon, >7» 7131400. 1:30-4 p. pair of portable contractors equip- 14175 Call after 6:30 or weekends, Realster, Shrewsbury. N.J^07701_ mum (raining and advertising pro . DO HANDYMAN JOBS — Gutters vtrtlbia. Collector1! Item. 1375 Call 47M3U ment, company benefits Call cleaned and repaired Repairs on FORD 1944 - Compact Wagon grams MELMED REALTY, •411(74. DRIVER-TECHNICIAN — Over 21 244-4173. rooii. ceramic tiles, garage doors, Small six'Cylinder, automatic 671 5450 i representative loll free at TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Su- vears of age, excellent driving re- windows, doors 747 ?*4S CAMARO1979- Must Mil. Going to passed Oct. inspection »4?S After 5 perb service. DOWNES PONTIAC. j required 747 4111 for In MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS — Op- college out of Malt Call 775 «*0 lor 717-4124 41 Lower Main St., Matawan lerview. portunity lo work al home. We have RESTAURANT HELP — Dish MACHINIST Cold headers, tool 51 f write information. 544 2299 Help Wanted mmediate openings for Iran washer, full-lime, 10 4. up. set-up, operate Seeks em FORO GRAND TORINO SPORT Male/Female DRIVER — Delivering newspapers scrlbers with recent experience Waitress, waiter, davi, experienced pioymenl in Shore area Reply to CADILLAC 1»W FLEETWOOO -» H7S — Air, stereo, tape deck, many TOYOTA COROLLA 197S — Four- early morning hours Mutt have car transcribing. Operative report, dii preferred. Call 842-8721, 10-S. AERO MAYFLOWER Bon A 364, The Daily Register. Excellent condMion. just patted in extras. Asking (2110. Call 7871971 speed, excellent condition, runt Ilka raiill Iafter 4 p.m., 739-2215. charge, summaries etc Excellent RN !M/W> - 7-3, lull time tern Transit Company =.rup«*bUf» Nj 07701 ______spection. Call M1-44U new, 63,200 miles. 11850. Must s«e AIR CONDITIONING AND HbAT- earning potential. Call 138-0187 after FORD MUSTANG II 1975 — Sll DRIVER — Looking tor a respon- porary position Apply in person 0 BOM 1 0 l • b 717-1907. NG — Service person and Installer l^nv MAN - With truck, wants hauling vtr/black, power steering /brakes sible Individual with good driving Mon-Fri, 10 a m-4 o.m Arnold Indianapolis. Ind . 46206 CADILLAC — 1IH), Coupe, fully Hoseitaliiatlon, profit sharing, top and deliveries Also clean out ga air, Hatchback, factory rnags en record for pickup and delivery. Full MEDICAL SECRETARY — In Waller Nursing Home. 422 Soutn equipped. W7S TR4 — 1973, excellent condition, pay, overtime. Musi be experienced rages, etc ReasonaOl* 787 7135. cellenl condition, 44,000 miles. Ask time position. Duties will also in- tereslmg position, dermatologist's Laurel Ave.. Hailet. Eauai Opportunity Company 471-0M7 spoke wheels. Have vour mechanic Call Mid State, 841-7199. ing &2700 or best oiler 264-1687. look al It. After 5 p.m., Pnll. 747-7282. >olve working in stock room and office, Monmouth Medical Center NEED A JOB DONE? - Save mon RN LPN (M/FI — Pan time twice a TYPIST — Speed and accuracy a CHEVROLET SUBURBAN C-20 AIDES M/F — Homemaker home shipping and receiving departmenl aea. Fivc-dav week Slate ex- ey. call us f>rsl Moving. Painting FORD GRAN TORINO — Squire week (or 7-3 and 117 shut, part-lime isl Must be able to type efficient 1974 - Nine-passenger, air, lull TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978 — Good lealth aides. Full or part-time and Excellent company benefits. For perience and references. Send re- carpentry work, etc 264 1307 or Wagon, 1974. Power Hear or tuli-lime Ior3-H shift, for skilled Position ii in Red bank. S30 92Q3 power, towing package 4S4, regular condition, standard shift. AM/FM 24-hour duty, No experience neces- further information, please call Per sume to P.O. Box 130, Deal, N.J. 13* 1360 ing/brakes, air, 61,000 miles. Vary nun ing facility Con lac t Mrs gat, 12,700 milts Ashing 14990. radio convertible. Eves, S91-M5Q. sary. Free training course. Earn sonnal Manager al 544-9000. 07723 TYPIST good condition HSOO. 741-11*3 Davidson at Freehold Convacenter M14IIS Muriy wages plus mileage. Car and Sharp person, handle customers. TRIUMPH TR4 1973 — Excellent DRIVER WANTED — Steady vear MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST —Full for interview between 10 a m. to 4 57 Day Care/Nursery eieuhone necessary. Call Family general office duties Start $160 Fee CHEVROLET IMPALA 1171 - FURY 1973 - Fix yourself or good condition. 36,000 miles. Best offer. round work, wholesale deliveries. lime for active veterinary practice, p m. 431 •» 17. and Children* Service, 223-9100 or negotiable Four-door, power brake*/steering, lor parts. Body good. 1250 Cat Call 747-5423. Good starting salary plus benefits Experience onlv. Call noon 4 p.m School 5424140. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY air. tinted glatl. AM radio, 24,100 291-2131 Call for interview, 7471008. 566-6343. I Happy Ed (Tele) M •Watrafc T «»r on. a uOnu \ (Wingnui. i ) ...... 8-5 Register/Riverview Hospital Adios Cambro (Turcotte) Lucky Ralph (Consol) , ... a-l Race Me Home (Russell) Vermilion A (Morris) , ...M Ill: Pace, 1 M, II *OC Armbro Ute (Bowden Sr.) Ptnlriih (Bavotl Jr.) ...H Kooltone Lee (Rodgtrs) .. 10.60 5.20 4.00 All Star Chris (Tafone Jr.) Nalabor (Marlntlll Jr.) ... t-1 Great Gene (DelllSanti) 5 804 00 Golden Plata (Kino Jr.) Epitome (Leopard!) „ in Adoras Star M (Paradls) 15.00 Bye Bye Adaptor (Pvott) Dr. Duke (Morone) .. 1)1 Trllecla «I 7 11,111.10 Prince Roger (Baal) Rusty Ed (Tttt) Ml Ind: Pace, 1 M, ii,rw 4th: Pace, 11.7*4, Clmi Wi: P*ci, UNO Bright Van (VanOttrand)... INS.40 4.20 H'uni Reward (Butler) Frlliit Mtitvoa (Rodtart) Walk Over N lOrs.ta) 6.HII0 Fly Awav Joe (Ferrlero) Ill Do My Bast (Foittr) High Hope Benny (Kelly) 3,40 Ark Mood (MeGee) , Donritt (Maladv) Eiacta 1-4 141.40 Fritkev Firit (Ktllv)..., Maidi Isle (Stafford) 3rd: Pace, 1 M, H.TOO Madl (McGee) ... U Lucky Ttmmv (Po*flnt>*r) ... w Margaretta Adtos (McCandless) Brandy Mir (Merlllo) Mugoot Fella (Browne) ...i-t Uncle Frank (Baial) 92 Benton Bob (Lyons) 17.00610 3.80 10 1 .. in FALL CLASSIC RUN Dont Ask Mr, (Molsevtv) Two Own (UcGovern) 3.80 2 60 .12-1 T J Rav (Ruiatll) Band Mus.c (Pecchla) I SO 3th: Pace, 12,MO, ami i«h: Pact, U.MO, Ctma EiactaMtUJI Ripping Rebel (Rlno) , Flying Victory (Kelly) 4th: Pate, t M, 11.000 Stable Gossip (Luchento) Temptover (Liuditn) Star As*av (Coniol) 16.70 6.404 » Smoke Stack Vicar (Campbell) Shadvdale Airy Gal (Manil) GandoKo Lobell (Cruse) 4.40 3.40 King Cotton (Bresnahan) , ....4-1 Bvt Bvt Buffv ID. Flllon) The Good Life N (Correll) 4.00 Deakon (Fedarlck; ...8-1 Wirithrop LotMll (Kelly) • lKacia«-Sf*1J0 Heritage Lil (Bavosi Jr.) .10-1 Lucky Nifly Dean (No Driver).... sth: Pace, 1 M, ti.no Cabonga Paul (Paquat)..., ..10-1 Lookout Red CUy (Lake) f J Hat (HundertPfund Jr.) ..12-1 10 Km in 7 age categories, male-female t W Irish Gal (Blum) 4.80 3.302.40 Clever Time A (R. Flllon) Mi/ur Scot (BowdenSr.) . 5 20i 20 6th: Pace, ti.m 11th: Piie, J1,tWO, Clm«. Redson (McGovern) 3.60 Reglna Hanover N (Cooper) Just Cruiiln Meadowlands Tonight The Register 10 KM run (6.214 rnljbs). Entry fee $4.00. 1 P.M. Sunday, Oct. 28, Parade Grounds, Fort Monmouth, 7 age groups lit; 17,800, Clma., ] ve Fill . 1M 70 Y«Y En.m.ous (110) Wacker 5-2 A. James (ton baron Free Bee (1101 Loptl 3-1 Misty Galore (112) Plncav 10 1 Ots Bear (114) Perrat — Awards in each group plus. Family fun jog (3 KMs.-1.8 mile) Lea's Pro not) Rogers 10-1 Byline Girl (111) Farm ;M Proctor (117) Saumall Echelon Vuiti (103) Lovato 1-1 7th: $10,000, Clma., 2 vo Fill., 4 Pur. Napoleon Hill (114) Martens $1.00 per person fee — ribbons, awards. All results will be i .ivor ite Season (IIS) MacBeih 3-1 Tamica (tin No Bov t..M Traffic Breaker (114) No Boy.. a-t published in The Daily Register. Register/Riverview run T-shirts First Motion (10B) Wackar... 12-1 Desl (117) Turcotte 4>1 •th: IS KM cimf.. 3 vo ft up, If, n Yds. Pandv (106) Beltla *l Towering Miss (117) No Bov 5-1 Flesh Wound (lit) Sierra 4-1 will go to the first 800 who enter to run the 10 KMs. Water stations Dingo Bertie 1108) Figueroa 5-1 Shanteil (107) Steinberg 10-1 Double Merger (1M) Wacker.... 10-1 intervals — police supervision No entries accepted after 5 P.M., Ancient Manner Mil) Rogers 4-1 Northern RIpDle (112) Lopei S-2 Little Banker (119) Jaiion 15-1 2nd: $4,SM, Clm« , 1 ve * up, * Fur. Sis Lorraine 1117) No Bov 12-1 Ground Double (116) Lopei 13-1 Oct. 26. To enter, send or bring the completed application, with Crafty Voyage (116) Brocklebank 8-t '.lightly Surly (106) Rogers 4-1 Surely Royal (109) Rogers 3-1 smftv Maid (ill) Wacher 6-1 Loveable Jenny (117) No Bov 61 Jerrell (116) No Boy 8.1 your check or money order payable to The Daily Register, One Wiling Nancy (107) Lansford 12-1 Money Dana (117) No Bov 5-1 Rattlebrain (109) Rogers H Register Plaza,, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. (No entries will be •>i>v Raiser (ill) Gomalei 5*1 Jessica Baby (IIS) Adams 1-1 Lanbel (116) Arellano A'.sumf it's Me (114) Black 10-1 Sth: 112,000, Allw., 2 VH, A Fur. Habit? Rouser (til) Gomalei accepted without the $4 entry fee). Entry forms must be signed .talking Robin (113) No Bov 4-1 Same Plav (120) Mac Beth 1-2 Ashlejgh Swinger (109) Rogers . iree Lass (116) Mac Beth 3-1 Magic Moccasim (117) Wilson 4-1 Jaunty Jet (116) Morales where indicated. One Hour (111) Gomaiei 3-1 Amber Pass 1120) Mac Beth 1-2 Mar Flight (116) Adamt Bold lams.. SELECTIONS 1 — Favorite Season, Free Bee, Ancient Mariner i Ed's Desire (116) Farm Daring Do (116) No Bov 2 — Free Lass, One Hour, Stalking Robin 4th: 14,000, Mdn Cling., 1 yoi, 6 Fui Driving Bold HID Rogers 3 — Bonsun's Four, Treasure Cay, Person to Person Aperture (116) No Bov 4 — Driving Bold, Fays Carl, Aperture Puck Awav (116) Thomas Cut That Out (113) i "ix-/ 5 — Peg the Pruner, Too Tall, Her Angel i Aig Bov (113) Wacker Free Nolero (118) Oulnteros 6 — Blueberry Gem, Exlmious, Misty Galore I'olent Poteen (106) Lopei 7 — Desi, Northern Ripple, Slightly Surly merest MIS) Nied ..... Fays Carl (118) No Bov 8 - Traffic Breaker, Same Play, Proctor ount Chester (118) Gomel Mr Tamoshanter (118) No Bov 9 - Surely Royal, Flesh Wound, Ashlelgh Swinger BEST BET: Desi (7th) Edge of the North (116) Quinteros ith n i.ooo, Mdn., 3 vo ft up, 1M 70 Yds. Runners' Clinic Too Tall (113) Lopei ,.., S-I Peg the Pruner (118) Fann 8-1 'Grande Levee (118) Figueroa 3-1 conducted by Delta Dance (113) Gomalei *M Her Angel (118) Nled t-1 Our Juno (118) Carrasco VI 6lh: 121,000, Allw., 3 vo ft up,* Fur. Sam's Folly (US) Thomas 10-1 Critic (115) Sellers t-1 TAVERN Blueberry Gem (110) Blum 3-1 George Sheehan Soma (117) Saumell . . 8-1 Uinbuvera 1110) Lopei ....2-1 RESTAURANT Nationally recognized cardlologlat and running expert, mad- leal editor of Runnera World Magazine, author of ''Running A Meadowlands Open Dally 11am. to 1«.m. Being" and lecturer. SERVING LUNCH A DINNER Results 7 DAYS 111: U,«W, 3 VOS, 6 Fur. Red Bank THURSDAY. OCT. 25 at 7:30 P.M. .-,, j 0) 141 Shrewsbury Ave. M 404 80300 Northdtal (LODCI) 5 007 80 ;park of Freedom (Maple) 2.40 Red Bank Regional High School 2nd: t7,ooo, Mdn., 2 vol. 6 Fur. ( mperor Jove (Lopei). IB 00 10 60 5 60 Around (he Boards (Kurti) -6 00 4.40 Ridge Road Little Silver JVavlea (Gomalei) 5-00 Dally Double 17 J1OT M NOTICE Eiacta 7-1 f*2 00 No admission charge to pre-regislered runners in the 10 KM. run. Family 3rd U.O00. Clmg., 1 vo», * Fur. Run entrants and all others, $1.00. Tickets and registration at the door. .Doudicca(MacBeth) 8 60460260 iKIP a Grade (Rogers) i 80 3 20 Tulle May (D'Amico) 3.W NURSERY STOCK SALE Eiacta 3-7 S3* N 4th: S6.87S. Clmg., 3 vaft up , 4 Fur. .lockton (Albertranl) 4.003 703 20 The Borough of Ealontown will conduct a Not to Much (Gomalei) 180 3 80 nig Louie (Rogers) '0.20 public sale ol nursery stock at the F. Bliss Price ENTRY FORM Trilecta 9-4-3 $33*.80 llh: $12,000, Clmg., 3 yes, I Fur. Park (formerly Eatontown Nursery) on Wyckoff rnriftv Thirty (Maple) 3.40 2 80 7 70 ENTRY FORM loirlt of Fun (Lopei) 3 80 2.60 Road, east of Highway 35 and adjacent to Mve Bve Blues (Borden) 3,80 Eiacta 2-7 $11.00 Meadowbrook School, from Wednesday, Oct. NO POST ENTRIES Ith: HS,000. Allw., 3 veft UP , 1M 78 Vdi. 17 through Saturday, October 20 or until sup- 3 Km. Family Fun Run 10 Km. RUN mealh of the East (Nled). 33.00 10 00 4 40 Leave Me Alone (Samyn) 3.802 50 Dungarven (MacBeih) 3.00 plies are gone. MAIL OR MIM TO: THE DULY RE6ISTEH "MM". ONE RE8KTBIPUU • tHREWttUIIY. N.J. 07701 Enaeta 8-1 $1U.M In consideration of this entry blank being accepted, I hereby tor myself, my 7th: $10,000, Clmg., 3 ye ft UP, 6 Pur. i rownMe King (Rogers). . 8.60 4.00 7 60 Selling hours 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. heirs, executors, administrators, waive and release any and all rights and NO POST ENTRIES claims for damages that I may have against The Dally Register and i's Klvse's Pride (MacBeth) 4 002,40 TO: THE DAILY REQISTEH fight n Ready (Wacker) 2.40 S/nall evergreen stock - primarily Douglas Fir. 10 Km RUN personnel, Riverview Hospital and Its personnel. Fort Monmouln personnel Eiacta 10-3 $34.44 KAIL 0« MIIK TO: and the U. S. Government, the Jersey Shore Athletic Club and the NJAUU for ith: 112.000, Clmg., 3 ve ft UP, I Fur. ONE REGISTER PLAZA juili Prince (Lopei) 17.004.00 3.00 TH DiHrniflHw. ON Rattst* ftn. ttrmkery. K.J. 07701 ' SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701 any and all injuries suffered by me In this run. I attest and certify that I am )lrawberrv Wine (Adams) 7.M240 PRICE RANGE: physically fit and sufficiently trained for competition in distance road runt. Hold Brawler (McCaulevt * 00 Eiacla 4-1 $43.4* Up to 18 in. $ 5.00 each ENTRY FEE. '1" PER PERSON Check one T-shirt Signature f th: $8,000, Clmg , 3 vaft up , 1M 70 Ydi IPi cm For Trlggs'i (Nled). .. 12.M}-8O4.4O 1VJ-2 ft. 6.00 each DXS DS DmOI Dxl I I rIM 15M860 2%-3f1. 7.50 each Name..... luleibella [D'Amico) J-00 check one check one D Check If this is your first 10-KM or greater, distance run. Triple 1-7-2 $ff 2.20 3'A-4 ft. 10.00 each men's age women's age Attendance: 11431 Handle: $1,104,417 Address Name 4-5 ft. 12.00 each D 1520 D 16-20 Town 0.21-29 O 21-29 Sex _ -Race-Day Age_ Transactions Cash only - no other form of payment will be O 30-40 D 30-40 • BASIBALL accepted. O 41-50 a 41-M Street No._ In consideration ol mis entry blank being accepted. I hereby toe mysell, my American League D 51-80 • 51-60 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Signed heirs, eneculors, administratore. waive and reMie any and all rights and claims Clly Brian Downing, catcher, to a multi-vear All stock is New Jersey State inspected. lor damages that I may have against The Dally Register and its personnel, O over 60 D overdo Riverview Hospital and Its personnel, fort MonmouW) personnel and the U.9. CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Signed Tom State -Zip _Pnone Johnson, pitcher, for their Iowa Club of Arrangements ]g purchase stock in the ground Government, the Jersey Shore Athletic CUD and the NJAUU lor any and all the American Association Injuries suffered by me In this run. I attest and certify thai I am physically and may be made at $1.00 per foot on days other sufficiently trainer) for competition In distance road runt. NHL BEST PREVIOUS 10 KM TJME. NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Signed than sale days. (Call 542-8929)'. Bryan Trother. center, to a multlvtar L contract