Residents make Money awaits you a sweep of town Think you know more about foot- By KEN JAUTZ ball than the experts? Or maybe EATONTOWN — There was a clean (weep along Routes 35 and 36 yesterday as more than 350 people turned you are a good guesser. Or may- out for the "Pride In Eatontown ' Utter rally, and col- lected enough trash to fill 500 plastic bags. be you are just lucky. Try your More than 200 children and 150 adults gathered every- hand in the weekly Daily Reg- thing from discarded television sets to tin cam, and consumed 500 donuts donated by Guttenplan's Bakery In ister grid guessing contest. Pick Long Branch and 80 gallons of cider contributed by the the winners of high school, col- local Pathmark Supermarket. The rally, which was the high point of a general lege and professional games borough cleanup begun earlier this summer, was termed and win as much as $100. Fill in "very successful" by Borough Council President Rudolph Borneo. the coupon on page 20 of today's "It was a tremendous demonstration of how people feel about their borough, and a huge service to the issue and mail it promptly. community to boot," Borneo said. See Eatontown sweep, page I Youngiters do their bit to keep Eatowntown clean. Photo by Larry Perna The Daily Register VOL. 102 NO, 94 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1979 15 CENTS 7-2 vote against O'Neill forecast Middletown school board schedules 'no confidence9 vote By JOEL SIEGEL O'Neill said the board discussed the renovation at time," Loesser said. "The referendum, the way he $170,000 will be used to build a track field at Mid- MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown Board, of two caucus meetings, which he didn't attend, but not handled the remarks, just brought everything to a dletown High School South. Education will vote "no confidence" in its presi- during a public meeting. head." In asking that a "no confidence " vote, against the dent, Lawrence A. O'Neill, when it meets tomorrow He also said the work could be done less ex- "There are a number of board members who president be put on the agenda for tomorrow's meet- night, two board members predicted last night. pensively.. have been talking over the months," Loesser said ing, board member Charles F. Wright Jr. last week The vote will be 7 to 2 against ()' Neill, according Racioppi said board members are upset that "They are dissatisfied with the leadership." charged that O'Neill caused the "integrity of the to the predictions of Marie Racioppi, the board vice O'Neill never "told the rest of the board that he Loesser said that he would "not care to com- board to be questioned" and has lost the confidence president, and Frederick Loeser, chairman of its never agreed with the referendum." ment" on the other reasons why members would of other board members due to "false allegations" renovation subcommittee. "He is president of the board, and as such he vote "no confidence" in O'Neill. he made regarding the board's handling of the refer- "I have talked with just about all the board could have discussed his feelings with the board," "Each person must speak for himself," Loesser endum. members Involved since Tuesday. Everyone I spoke she said. "And then he appointed a committee said. He said that some of the reasons may be "We don't feel he can carry out the duties of the to seems firm in their conviction," Racioppi said. whose job it was to gain support for the referendum. brought out at the meeting tomorrow. office," Wright said of O'Neill. "He lacks the ability Racioppi said many board members are upset He knew what the opinions were, he knew the If O'Neill does receive a "no confidence" vote, to control himself when answeering the issues, and about the manner in which O'Neill criticized board figures. He never told the committee any negative Loesser said, " Personally, I think he might be makes irrational statements without facts to back members for not allowing more discussion on a 16 feelings toward the proposal." better off stepping down (as president)." them up. " million referendum to renovate Middletown High Loeser said probably only O'Neill and board If the referendum, schduled for Nov. 27, is ap- O'Neill, who could not attend last week's meeting School North here. member Mary M. McKulla will vote against a "no proved, the board will issue 16 million in bonds, of because of a business trip, said last night that he On Oct. 2, O'Neill charged that board members confidence measure." which $5.8 million will be used to build a new feels the remarks made against him were "personal have attempted to avoid public discussion of tfie However, Loseser said members will Be voting gymnasium, kitchen and teachers' dining room; ex- attacks." referendum because they fear public debate would "not purely on this referendum issue." pand the library and vocational facilities; and make hurt the proposal's chances. "I think this has been coming for quite some other renovations at Middletown North, In addition, See Middletown'i O'Neill, page 3 Lawrence O'Neill Old grade school opens — to close By SHERRY FIGDORE SEA BRIGHT — For a few hours yesterday, the old Sea Bright School was filled with the activity and excite- ment that usually mark the beginning of a new school year. But the bustle meant the end of a school era. And it was adults, not children, who bounded up the three flights of stairs. An estimated 300 persons poked through boxes and closets during a five-hour Inspection of the school and its contents, which go on the auction block Saturday. "We never expected this many people," said Stanley Wilbert, a long-time associate of Rumson auctioneer B.C. Coats. '> Coats will offer the first of 426 separate lots of clocks, desks, hardware and miscellany accumulated during the 87-year-life of the borough's only elementary school promptly at 9 a.m. Saturday. Even a clothe* hook can be nod Wilbert said the stack of about 150 copies of a six-page mimeographed catalogue of the lots had disappeared shortly after 2 o'clock, only an hour after yesterday's preview began. Up on the chilly fourth floor, waiting patiently for a friend to bring him a cup of hot coffee, Walter Hartman, a Coats' representative, reminisced about other school sales the auctioneers had conducted in Red Bank and Toms River. "Everything always goes at a school sale," he as- sured one woman, who was interested in buying some of the pint-sized furniture for a nursery school. The contents of all 14 rooms will go on the block, followed at the last, by the sale of the four-story building itself. Built in 1892, the school was declared by state Depart- ment of Education inspectors in 1976 to contain 24 "haz- ardous and unhealthful conditions," ranging from "too much wood" in the basic structure to antiquated lights Dithei, all waihed. (Carl Forino photos) See Old grade school, page 3 Mopi, broomi and ihoveh await you Old school deikt utually popular Carter holding Florida lead but the counting isn't over MIAMI (AP) — President Carter holds a statewide lead in non-binding presidential straw ballot Nov. 18 — George H. White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter was Florida's Democratic caucuses, but after all the hard work, Canada, a Melbourne builder who favors President Carter, "very pleased" with his showing. Rain in populous parts of hoopla and money, the tallying still isn't over. In one county, and Lee W. Rabb, a Merritt Island aerospace technician who the state held Saturday's turnout far below the 50,000 ex- the contest has come down to the luck of the draw. supports Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. pected. The Inside Story "I don't know if it'll be straws or cards or what," said They are vying for one of the delegate slots that has not New York Lawyer Harold Ickes Jr., a Kennedy supporter TDK WEATHER Brevard County Democratic Chairwoman Monnie Yungkans been officially determined from Saturday's caucuses. Final and political organizer who came to Miami for the caucuses, of Rockledge. results from 65 of 67 counties, accounting for 65 percent of the said results mean "that we now know we have an organiza- Mostly sunny today with highs in 50s. Fair and But, somehow, fate tonight will break a tie between two delegates, showed 376 delegates for Carter, 119 for Kennedy, tion job to do here and the nucleus of an organization." milder tonight and tomorrow. Complete report page men who want to go to the Democratic State Convention for a 51 for AFL-CIO slates and 27 uncommitted. See Florida voting, page 2 3. Two Giants' rookies have a great day I Pirates stay alive In World Series I Rumion Antiques Show gets ready M Marlboro will ask FAA to review airport safety Dr. Joyce Brothers 15 DAILY REGISTER By KEN JAUTZ ing legal action against the after the crash with a broken that he will send a letter to the FAA, but we can attempt same insecurities, but in- Bridge advice II airport. arm, possible broken hip, and the FAA requesting that the to insure that all matters are vestigations are unfortunate- Business 7 PHONE NUMBERS MARLBORO - In the Bernard Wltte, 57, of 216 multiple cuts. agency review the accidents fully explored." ly beyond the township's ju- ClMiifled 16-18 MalnOffke 542-4M* wake of last Saturday's air- Main St., Matawan, pilot of The plane, with only Witte and insure that all saftey pre- Goldzweig, whose office is risdiction." Comics II Toll Free «71 JIM plane crash, the fifth in 14 the single-engine Piper aboard, lost power and cautions are being met at the one-fourth of a mile from the Many residents of homes Crossword puzzle 19 Toll Free KC-8IM months near Marlboro Air- Cherokee which crashed here crashed about 30 feet from airport. The FAA is in- crash site, says he shares the near the airport said they feel Editorials 6 Classified Dept. 542 I7M port, Mayor Arthur Gold- Saturday, was reported in the home of Philip Stafflinger vestigating Saturday's crash. insecurity of those who live that both the township and Horoscope II Circulation Dept S4Z-4MI zweig is requesting a Federal critical but stable condition at the corner of Route 79 and "Our obligation is to in- near the airport. Sec Airport safety, page 3 Lifestyle 14,15 Sports Dept S4Z-4M4 Aviation Administration re- last night In the Intensive Conover Road, uprooting two sure the public's saftey after "We've had complaints Make A Date 8 Middletown Bureau 871 2251 view of the airport's safety Care Unit at Bayshore Com- fir trees and narrowly miss- a crash like this," he said. from the people who live near Tuesday Fashion Show Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-2192 precautions. munity Hospital, Holmdel. ing a barn on the Stafflinger "Then it's out of our hands. that airport for years," the Fabulous lunches at Sports Ill Long Branch Bureau .222 Nil And some township resi- after undergoing surgery. He property. Any investigation like this mayor said. "And working Fromagerie, 26 Ridge Rd., Television 13 Stalehouse Bureau «•» 2S2J1S8 dents say they are consider- was admitted to that hospital Goldzweig said yesterday falls under the jurisdiction of nearby. I suffer from the Rumson. 2 The Daily Register MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1979 BOULDER, Colo (AP) of Bacchus' parade Feb. 17, - Ed Aarirews describes the New Orleans Tiroes- Castro goes himself as one of the few Picayune said Saturday. "I'm speechless!" "wolfmen" in the United Fountain said. "When they States and has dedicated his called me up about it, I life to saving the wolf from thought they wanted me to extinction. be a page or something. But back to Cuba Andrews, half Osage In- to be Bacchus — or half of Will of $3 million contested dian, is director of the non- Bacchus, or whatever — NEW YORK (AP)-Fidel were whisked to the airport profit Wolf Country Foun- HUNTINGTON, W Va (API - A county court has been Castro flew out of New York under the cover of darkness, that's got to be one of the dation which recently highlights of my career and asked to decide the validity of a will, scrawled on the backs of before dawn Sunday, ending a without prior notice, but with moved its headquarters old business papers, which leaves most of a 13 million estate 77-hour visit to the United the tightest possible security my life." • CHICAGO (AP) - here from Jackson, Wyo to aid the blind States during which he sought in effect. He believes there are Hirt noted that this will Just two of Clinton J. Teubert's 35 known relatives were to cement his position as the Dozens of policemen in pa- Kathy Byrne, the 22-year- be the first time he has rid- old daughter of Mayor Jane fewer than 100 wolves left named as possible beneficiaries in the purported will. leader of the world's non- trol cars, complemented by in the United States. den in a parade since 1(70, aligned nations. Secret Service agents and ov- Byrne, has been hired as a when a piece of brick hit Teubert was a postal service employee for SO years, $17,5OO-a-year staff writer "I seriously doubt that retiring in 1955 as assistant superintendent of finance. He died The Cuban president, con- erhead helicopter support, there are any wolves living him in the mouth. a bachelor on Feb 14 at age 91. cluding his first visit to accompanied the Communist for the Chicago Transit Au- thority, a CTA spokesman 'in Colorado. People some- PHILADELPHIA (AP) Several of Teubert's kin petitioned Cabell County Circuit leader's limousine en route to times claim to have seen Court to have the will declared void. If successful, the bulk of the airport. says. — He was a gifted English Jerseyan: We kept "We had other appli- them but I think they were teacher and poet at a tiny •the estate would go to them. No date has been set for court By the time he departed seeing coyotes," Andrews arguments. Castro bottled up the Cuban Mission in mid- cants, but she met the qual- New England liberal arts ifications," said spokesman said. Kathy Byrne college and hit students The will was discovered shortly after Teubert died. The town Manhattan where he "My Indian heritage document, which assigned most of Teubert's estate "to aid ELIZABETH (AP) - had stayed, the demonstrat- Tom Buck, who is also di- adored him. Castro "left like a thief in rector of the publications has given me a feeling of plex, expected to be com- But David Blame, a tall, the blind only," was tucked away in his desk with mis- ors who had taunted him for kinship with nature. I can cellaneous papers. the night," said Carolina almost every hour of his stay department where Miss pleted in 1981, will become handsome man with clear Quintana, one of thousands had finally disappeared. Only Byrne will begin working remember my grandfather the permanent home of the bright eyes, decided to of Cuban exiles who demon- a few curious onlookers were today. telling me what this coun- King center here, The cen- leave academia In search of Chad 'Wanted to come home' strated against Fidel on hand, along with re- He declined to comment try was like before he had ter is headed by King's more personal, spiritual Castro during his visit to on whether Miss Byrne's ever seen a white man or a widow, Coretta Scott King. goals. By The Associated Press porters, for the departure. black man. The Indians re- Chad Ureen had only one thing on his mind as he neared New York. During the visit, Castro political connections helped Mondale will join former He said he found what he Ms. Quintana left the her get the job, but did say vered the wolf because he U.N. Ambassador Andrew was looking for at Temple the end of his struggle against leukemia. According to his appealed for a new world eco- was intelligent and strong," parents, he wanted to go home. area near the Cuban Mis- nomic order during an ad- that he and Eugene Barnes, Young; Henry Ford II, Beautiful, where an ob- sion after Castro's de- dress at the United Nations CTA board chaibman, were Andrews'explained. chairman of the Freedom scure sect helped him find Chad, 3, died Friday in Tijuana, Mexico, the center of a His goal is to provide legal and medical debate over the effectiveness of Laetrile in parture yesterday well sat- General Assembly, and met inctbumental in deciding to Hall fund-raising cam- spiritual harmony through isfied with the chance to separately with three Puerto hire her. sanctuary for many dif- paign; Secretary of Labor a strict diet of raw fruits treating cancer. ferent species of wolf so "He wanted to go home so bad he just stopped doing hurl animosity at the revo- Rican nationals freed recent- "It's an entry-level Ray Marshall and other po- and vegetables. lutionary leader through ly from American jails, position, and she'll work on they won't die out, breed litical and social leaders at On Oct. 6, Blume died in everything," his father, Gerald Green, told NBC News on them in captivity and even- Sunday. "He didn't want to eat; he didn't want to take his shouts and banners. American news executives our monthly newsletters the ceremony next to Dr. bed in his shabby west Phil- Like Ms. Quintana, a 47- and members of the Black and other publications. Her tually be able to show them King's gravesite, the center adelphia apartment. He pills ' to the public. Home for Chad was across the continent, near Boston. year-old social worker from Congressional Caucus. position is not entirely in announced Saturday. was 6 feet tall and weighed Chad's parents, in defiance of a court order, fled their Elizabeth, most of the pro- From the beginning, public relations," Buck 87 pounds. Scituate, Mass , home with the boy to seek Laetrile. which is testors were Cuban exiles Castro was guarded by one of added.' ATLANTA Larnr Peru ment Corp. in that corpo- idea if (Schoor) had stepped four-to-two Democratic ma- receipt books that harked back to pre-inf lationary days. POURING IT ON— Fireman pours water on 'burning' material during practice fire aside a little earlier." But jority, denies his request. Salaries in 1915 ran between $60 and $90 for teachers, drill at the rear of Bell Labs in Holmdel. Eleven Bayshore fire departments Turkish chief Donoghue said he had a "I'd rather go through and one typical entry read "May salary, $81.63," with the participated in the morning exercise. "growing suspicion that the Wednesday's meeting first," $1 63 deducted for the retirement fund. primary motive" for he said. "I would hope the During the 1907-08 school year, entries for "repairs" may soon quit frequently totalled only 50 cents or $1.43 and book ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Strykcr's call for Schoor's council would see as I do." resignation was political. Schoor couldn't be purchases averaged $12 or $15. Airport safety ' Former Premier Suleyman The third floor, the most interesting architecturally (Continued) ' Demirel demanded the resig- "Stryker is certainly a reached for comment last Mrs Maxine Andersen, of to be implemented three figure in the Republican Par- night. with its arched doorways and view high over the the state Department of 398 Harbor Road, who said months ago," she said "But nation of Premier Bulent Shrewsbury River, contained items very special to the bid ;Ecevit's leftist government ty. He must feel that this Earlier this year, when Transportation's aero- she has been writing letters the planes don't know it yet " might not reflect well on the the Democrats took control borough school. nautical division have neg- of complaint to the state DOT . today after Demirel's cen- Along with a spider conch shell and a leaning stack of Mrs Dionne Camjsa, of ' trist Justice Party won all Democratic Party,' of the council, they replaced lected their complaints. for more than a year, said she T&M Associates, Mid- old workbooks was a framed copy of "A Moral Code for According to residents in- is preparing for legal action Route 79, said "It's un- . five National Assembly seats Donoghue said. believable the way you have He added, in reference to dletown, with the Schoor firm Youth" reprinted from a 1925 issue of Colliers magazine, terviewed yesterday, the pre- against that state agency and j at stake in midterm elections and a pickle jar full of bits of beach glass. to live around here 1 agree i and also trounced Ecevit's obtaining federal funds for as the borough's engineer. scribed flight patterns for the airport if necessary And if a browser angled the window in a fourth-floor planes taking off and landing "I'm sending the DOT a its about time we did some- . forces in senatorial elections. the project, "this apparently James Snyder, who is thing " political act on their part Democratic municipal lead- storage closet to catch the late afternoon sun, he could at the airport are not being linal letter, and giving them ! "If they don't resign, we just see the old iron school bell, long walled off and ; will topple the government in may foul things up. The gov- er, Harbor Commsission supervisd properly. 10 days to show some de- Edward Kulas, manager ernment is wary to get in- chairman, and president of unused, and still covered with children's names scrawled "There are supposed to be- finitive solution to controlling of the airport, and Everett R i a vote of confidence as soon in chalk. ', as Parliament convenes," volved in areas where there the King James Corp., said two main flight patterns in planes that don't follow the Fenwick Sr, one of the air- J Demirel told a television in- is controversy cooking." this past spring that mem- The bell, which will be permanently mounted in front and out of that airfield, but flight patterns," she said port's owners, could not be •; terviewer. "This govern- Donoghue said that "the bers of the council were con- of Borough Hall, is just about the only item that won't be the planes don't seem to fol- if I get another brief re- reached for comment oerned about T&M's fees. sold here on Saturday. low them," said an obviously sponse full of double-talk. I i ment will go. that is (It'll mayor was quite aware well Saturdays crash was the > nite." back in the year that Mr. Snyder added, however, Many of those who filed through the building yesterday distraught Mrs. Anne Staffl- will go to the state attorney that the Democrats' appoint- appeared to be regular followers of Coats' auctions; inger, who was in her house general's office." fifth non-fatal airplane acci- Schoor was handling this par- dent near the airfield in 14 Three quints die- ticular thing for King ment of Schoor was an effort comparatively few were Sea Bright residents. at the time of the crash. Andersen said that after to build a strong "Democrat- Charles H. Little Deer Clark, a school board member "We've been complaining an investigation three months months In June, a pilot lost James." control of his g|ane while at- LYON, France (AP) - Stryker yesterday denied ic team" in Atlantic High- who had fought hard to keep the school open, clutched a for years, but the Marlboro ago, the DOT wrote to the lands. paoket of children's class pictures that had been left police and the state officials airport requesting that planes tempting to avoid high-ten- Three of the quintuplets born that he had any knowledge of sion wires near the airfield to a 23-year-old French wom- a possible conflict of interest "You can't be a Demo- behind and worried about the possible value of the scat- do nothing." turn 20 degrees to the left tered ledger books. Stafflinger said she is con- after take-off to avoid low and in May, another small an who took fertility drugs until he received the letter crat and leave Republicans in plane crashed while nego- have died, doctors said Sun- from Schoor early this there or they are going to do a Catherine Kelly, a member of the Home and School templating action against the flight over the majority of Association who had been an outspoken 'opponent of the state DOT, but refused to homes near it. tiating an emergency land- day. The two others were re- month. job on you —' otherwise they ing. ported in serious condition. Stryker said the three let- wouldn't be good Re- closing, commented that she hadn't expected many divulge details. "The ruling was supposed The quints were born Satur- ters which he contends prove publicans," Snyder said. borough residents to appear at the preview. day, three months pre- a conflict include Schoor's de- Stryker said the Demo- "This is still too painful," she said of the closing and mature. The mother was said cisions on whether existing crats replaced T&M for "po- sale. to be in good condition. borough water and sewerage litical reasons." "But they'll all be here next Saturday," she said. The school board will not have to decide until Novem- ber whether or not to accept the highest bid it receives for the four-story building No minimum bid price has been set, and the board will require only a minimum $10,000 deposit from the high BUYING... bidder on the sale day.

Eatontown sweep Old Pocket Watches, Chains, (Continued) Pendants, Rings, Estate Pieces. Borneo saids that the organizers ot the clean-up were We will appraise. pleasantly surprised by the turnout. "We had expected JEWELRY only about 200 people," he explained. Volunteers from the police and fire departments closed the right lane of Routes 35 and 36 and the inner part Broken Jewelry, Teeth of the Eatontown traffic circle for two hours yesterday afternoon for the clean-up. Scrap Charms Etc. All Types The targeted areas ran south from the traffic circle to Up to $400.00 per ounce Worm the entrance of Industrial Way, from the traffic circle to •—^—— Clinton Street, and from Clinton Street to the downtown Wo Amount Too Small SKowcri Slolionory Occluded GOLD NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE area. NOAA US Oept olCommo-cc There was a festive air to the litter rally. Adding both incentive and color to the event, the borough distributed 2,000 buttons and more than 350 T-shirts, while the Flower Silver prior to 1965 paying up to TIDES Mart in Eatontown donated white, pink and red carnations Silver WEATHER FORECAST —Cool weather Is forecast to the volunteer "litter pickers." America on Wheels, the 850% Silver Dollars up to Sandy Hook today for the Northeast, northern Washington, Ida- ho, and western Montana, according to the National roller skating rink here, donated passes to all youngsters 12.00 ea. All Foreign Coins. TODAY -High 4:37 p.m. Weather Service, it will be hot In the Southwest and who volunteered their efforts. and low 11:09p.m. COINS warm elsewhere. TOMORROW-High 5:15 1.00 Gold Piece Up to. $200.00 a.m. and 5:33 p.m. and low Local foreca§t Middletown's O'Neill 11:22 a.m. and low 11 54 p.m. 2.50 Gold Piece Up to. $150.00 For Red Bank and Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weather (Continued) marks on Oct. 2 because the "I resent (he personal at- board had scheduled a vote on Gold 3.00 Gold Piece Up to. $400.00 Rumson bridges, add twostation was 55 degrees. The low yesterday wai 31. It wai hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 50 at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 37. Today's ( a.m. tacks," he said. "I wasthe referendum date for its 5.00 Gold Piece Up to, $300.00 minutes; Long Branch, de- temperature was 38. There was no precipitation in the 24 speaking my mind as a board meeting the following week, 10.00 Gold Piece Up to. $300.00 duct 15 minutes; Highlands, hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were II heating member. There was nothing a meeting which he said he COINS 20.00 Gold Piece Up to. $425.00 add 40 minutes. degree days yesterday, 134 for the month and 184 for the personal against anyone in was unable to attend. heating season to dale. what I said. I mentioned no "They knew I'd be away. 50.00 Gold Piece Up to. $8000.00 HI La Prc Otlk They knew I was going to be Albany SO V clr one's name." Albu'qitt •0 47 clr out, and when they scheduled Amanllo IS SO cdyCoastal forecast O'Nei'l maintained that Anchoraev 47 19 cdv most of he board members the meeting for last Tuesday AUIVIIII 11 II clr Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds west to I asked if they could wait, and Silverware, Bowls, Vases, Atlanta - 65 » clr knew hi; position on the $6 Sterling All Clly 16 41 southwest 10 to 15 knots today and around 10 knots or less million renovation plan. they said 'no'," O'Neill said. Baltlmiire O'Neill said he favors up- Candlesticks, Trays Blrmnflhm tonight. Weather fair through tonight. Visibility 5 miles or "My feeling was that the Bl&nwck more. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet today. grading Middletown North. Boll* board was well aware of my Any Amount! Bos too SI 41 But, he said, the $6 million Brownivillc objections. They knew of SILVER K n Buffalo 41 Jt Jersey Shore referendum will be voted CnrHln SC SO clr them. In one of the first down. Chrlttn WV SS II meetings it had been dis- Chavanna n 4s cdv Mostly sunny today. High in the upper 50s. Fair and a "My only interest was to Chicago Sy 11 cdy little milder tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight mid 40s. cussed with them," O'Neill All Size Stones including: Cincinnati SS. 17 clr put up a plan that had a Cleveland 31 .03 cdv High tomorrow in the low 60s. Precipitation probability said. "Most of the board chance of passing. That is my Emeralds, Rubles, Colmbos Oh 55 30 ell near 0 percent today and tonight. Winds west to southwest members I talked to person- DIAMONDS Oal-Ft wth V 51 sole concern," he said. Denver n 4S CO 10 to 15 mph today. Ocean water temperatures are around ally. There should have been Sapphires, Aquamarines Det Molnes M 3) Detroit 53 n 60 degrees. no surprises in what I said to Duluth M 33 en Falrbnhl M them." Ha rlloid 53 33 clr Helena 71 31 rn Northern Jersey O'Neill said he made his Bronze, Porcelains, Glass, Honolulu W 75 clr Houston 71 SI tdv feelings about' the building Ind'apolli 57 14 clr Today mostly sunny. Highs mid to upper 50s. Fair and plan known to the public at Silver, Historical Items, Jackt'vlllt a little milder tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight upper Juneau the earliest possible moment. ANTIQUES Knives, Swords, Guns, Kans City 30s to mid 40s. Highs tomorrow low to mid 60s. INSTANT Lai Vagai He said he could not at- Lima Rock tend two caucus meetings on Medals, Lo< An?tle< Southern Jersey PRINTING Louisville the subject because of busi- Ltttafhaods MemMllt 71 Medallions Miami Mostly sunny today. High in the mid to upper 50s. Fair ness trips. He said he also SocM StoflontMy Milwaukee st 17 cily had wanted to wait until the MolsSt P W 10 Cli and a little milder tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight Nashville 12 31 cli upper 30s to mid 40s. High tomorrow in low to mid 60s. renovation subcommittee had wolf press inc. United States New Orlns 74 57 cli New York U 43 cli Precipitation probability near 0 percent today and tonight. decided when to set a date for 170 Monmouth Stnwt Foreign Norfolk » 4« 31 cl Winds west to southwest 5 to 10 mph today. a vote before he would dis- fedtank • 741-9300 Okla City U 5) STAMPS M 1! cuss the referendum publicly. Paper Money Orlando • ! 47 cd Phlled'phia M 36 SMthern Jersey extended forecast He said he made his re- Phoenix •0 U cli Pittsburgh 47 31 Ptland Me 50 31 Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. Ptland Ore 13 5a It edd 5 DAYS ONLY TUES. THRUSAT. Rapid City Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Fri- Bring on Rani day. I JJWS mid to upper 40s. Highs low to mid 60s. Richmond SI Louis M the smiles with St P Tampa 13 70 cot' • Sail Lake 7t 57 San Diego East Pennsylvania San Fran 77 U West End Coin & Jewelry St S Maria 71 13 Today mostly sunny with highs in the 50s. Fair and a Seattle 41 31 Died 5* 51 ,11 little milder tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight mid 30s U 50 cdv 79 Brighton Ave., Long Branch t? 4t cdv to mid 40s. Highs tomorrow mid 90s to mid 60s.

HI—Yatterdav'i High. East Pennsylvania extended forecast Phone 222-4181 or 229-7744 Lo—Yesterday's Low. Precipitation for 14 hours ending I Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. A WE WILL BETTER ANY LEGITIMATE OFFER p.m. EOT yisterday. CENTRAL JERSEY RANK Outlook-Sky Conditions Outlook lor chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY today. Lows mid 30s to mid 40s. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s. AIME3 TRUST COMFWNV MMIHlng. MEMBERFOIC 4 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1979

• •IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItllllllKHIIIUMIIIlKHHItintllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItll Obituaries Antique cars MHMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlllllllllMIH lllllllMltllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIinilllllll Archibald Roosevelt, in local show MONMOUTH BEACH - The Channel Club held its hero in two World Wars second annual Concours d Elegance here, drawing 40 classic and antique cars from around the state. STUART. FU. IAP) - ler the third injury, France The entries, which were judged on their originality, Archibald Bulloch Roosevelt, awarded him the Croii de condition and "overall aesthetic appearance" ranged the last surviving son of The- Guerre as he lay on the oper- from a 1925 Buick Roadster to a 1960 Corvette, and odore Roosevelt and a hero in ating table. represented numerous models, years and "nationalities." both World Wars, has died at In World War II, as a lieu- The Best in Show award, A (700 statuette of a gold- age 85. tenant colonel for the 1st In- plated Rolls Royce Flying Lady perched on a silver cup, A spokeswoman at the fantry Division's 182nd Regi- was captured by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell of 1001 Ridge Stuart Convalescent Center ment in New Guinea, he be- Ave., Manasquan, for their 1960 Corvette sports car. in Stuart, Fla., said Roo- came a hero by purposely sevelt died Saturday night of drawing enemy fire to pin- Second place went to Arnold Carlsen of Middletown for natural causes. He had been point Japanese artillery posi- a 1928 Ford Roadster Model A. and third place to J. there since suffering a stroke tions. Rogers of North Long Branch for a 1941 Buick Roadster. several months ago, said the An Army private said dur- The second and third place trophies were gold-plated spokeswoman, who asked not ing the 1942 ordeal, "Col. miniature replicas of Pierce Arrows. to be identified. Roosevelt stood up with a A special award was presented to Malcom Minton of In World War I, Roosevelt map in his hand and every Red Bank for a 1925 Buick that has been In his possession was a company commander time a gun fired jotted down since it was new. in the American Expedi- its position." tionary Force in France and He was wounded again and The cars were judged by a panel led by Dennis was wounded three times. Af- was awarded the Silver Star Gallagher of Asbury Park. with oak leaf cluster and the Joseph Favole, an administrator for the Channel Club, termed the event a "resounding success. You don't Miss U 11 mil Kotoff Purple Heart. A ridge in New Guinea was named for him, usually get that diverse a field," he said. "It was un- LEONARDO - Miss the first landmark to be believably rare for an antique car show." mmur tim HHH t-r Cart uma Wilma J. Kotoff, Jr., 25, of 63 named for an American in the The Channel Club is a yacht and supper club located on IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE— Mr. and Mrs. Jack vette at the Channel Club's Concours d'Elegance. Concord Ave., died yesterday Pacific war. Channel Drive here. Russell captured Best of Show with their I960 Cor- Here they pose with their sleek beauty. in the Monmouth Medical Roosevelt was born in 1894 Center, Long Branch. to Theodore Roosevelt, then a She was born in the Bronx, member of the United States N.Y., and has lived here four Civil Service Commission, years and his second wife, Edith Police expect increase She was an executive sec- KermitCarow. retary for Ebasco Engineer- Theodore Roosevelt be- in drunk driving arrests ing, New York City. came president in 1901, when TRENTON (AP) - A re- they get behind the wheel of a Surviving are her parents, Archibald was six. The boy cord number of drunk driving car," he added. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander made headlines by sliding arrests are anticipated this Kotoff, here; a brother, Paul down a banister into a year, but police say a Between 19,000 and 25,000 Kotoff, here; two sisters, diplomatic reception and crackdown on intoxicated drivers have been convicted Miss Susan Kotoff, here, and galloping around the White motorists won't get the offen- of drunk driving in New Jer- Mrs. Maryann Schwarz of Au- House grounds on a Shetland ders off the roads. sey each year since 1973. But gusta, Ga. pony "It would be pure folly for motor vehicle officials say The John P. Condon Fu- Roosevelt graduated from the public to expect vigorous the number could exceed neral Home, Atlantic High- Harvard in 1917, just after enforcement efforts to get 32,000 this year, about 7,000 lands, mn charge of arrange- marrying Grace Lockwood. the drunk driver off the road. more than 1978. ments. They had four children, in- People are going to drink and Curtis Winston, state high- cluding Archibald Jr., who drive no matter what we do to way safety director, at- Frank Comparach served in the U.S. foreign ser- make it tough for them," said tributed the increase to more vice. one State Police official, who vigorous enforcement of the SEA BRIGHT - Mr. After World War II, Roo- declined to be named. laws. Frank Comparach, 78, of 22 sevelt lived at the family "It's a sad but true fact of State police estimate that Chruch St., died Saturday at home in Oyster Bay, N.Y., life. We can only hope that betwen 50 and 58 percent of Monmouth Medical Center, and became chairman of the people are intelligent enough the traffic fatalities this year Long Branch. board of Roosevelt and Cross, to know when to stop before are alcohol-related. He was bom in Yugo- a Wall Street investment slavia, and had lived here for firm. He moved to Jupiter 30 years. Island, Fla., in the 1960s and He was a retired furrier lived there at his death. NOW OPEN Surviving are three •Millar lUlt a«Ma kv Larry NrM In The Former Fields Furniture Location brothers and two sisters now Mrs. Margaret NEW WING — Middletown School District officials traveling to the Harmony School. Pictured are (left to residing in various foreign survey the new wing of the East Keansburg Elemen- right) Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, Superintendent of countries. Keeley tary School during dedication ceremonies yesterday. Schools; Mrs. Maureen D. Shea; Mrs. R. Fleming, PTA KEYPORT • The I >.iini.imi Funeral The new wing, which took about 18 months to build at a President; and Dr. Lawrence A. O'Neill, President, 7 11 EAST FRONT ST 1J1 MONMOUTH IT HAZLET - Mrs. KI»I>ORT RED BANK cost $500,000, adds enough space to the school to permit Board of Education. Home, Long Branch, is in Margaret Keeley, 65, of 72 sixth graders to remain in East Keansburg instead of charge of arrangements. Bethany Road, died Saturday at Riverview Hospital, Red Iliii in«.II Steele Bank. She was bom in Brooklyn, CPC seminars start tonight BOONTON - Mr. Har- where she had lived before EATONTOWN - The mon Steele, 71, of Overlook moving to Staten Island. She tal health professionals in the United Methodist Church, nar will include role play, Ave , died Saturday at Riv- moved here a year ago. Children's Psychiatric Cen- Monmouth County, beginning 247 Broad St., Red Bank. practical exercises and dis- tonight and ending Dec. 10. cussion, and will explore the m-side Hospital after a long She was employed for the ter and its Community Men- The 12 session personal pitfalls of poor communica- illness. past three years as a clerk for tal Health Center are offering The programs include a development series will be at THE NO FINE PRINT' tion and useful alternatives. He was born in demons, Marine Services Co., Belford. personal development series 7:30 p.m. on Mondays begin- a series of educational pro- The program will be con- N.Y., and had lived here Mrs. Keeley was a com- and professional training ning . today, when "Com- SAVINGS ACCOUNT grams for residents and men- workshops. municating in the Family" ducted by Cal Leonard. since 1952, . municant of St. Mary's Ro- EHeclive Mrs. Richard Nortz will be discussed. The semi- Mr. Steele had been em- man Catholic Church, New The seminars will meet in The dates, topics, and Annual a yew MIDDLETOWN - Mrs Yield On ployed as a research chemist Monmouth. seminar leaders for the rest 5.50* Inlnesl A. Evelyn Nortz, 58, of 51 and superintendent at Johns She was the widow of An- of the personal development st.iirsii Place, died Saturday Manvjlle Co., Manville, and thony Keeley, who died in series are: Oct 22, "Enhanc- TWIN BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS at Riverview Hospital, Red was the owner and founder of 1969, and the mother of the ing the Self-Concept of Bank. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Wharton Rock Wool Products late William R. Keeley, who Elementary School Chil- Co., Wharton. He also retired died Sept. 1. She was born in Utica, N. dren," Dr. Steven Clarfield; M BROAD 8TREET-EATONTOWN in 1978 as supervisor for pa- She is survived by four Y , and has lived here 30 Oct. 29, "Making the Most of 542-0404 tient accounts at Greystone sons, Anthony Keeley of years. One," Nancy Sell Nov. 5, Park Hospital, Morris Plains Jupiter, Fla., Robert keeley She was a communicant of "Stress in Our Daily Lives," He was a graduate of the of East Keansburg, John , the St. James Roman Catho- Dr. David Landy; Nov. 12, University of Rochester, and Keeley of Belford, and Ed- lic Church, Red Bank. "Issues in Adolescence,"Dr. a member of Delta UpSilon ward Keeley of Highlands; a She Is survived by her hus- David MacNeill; -Nov. 19, Attention KODAK fraternity. daughter, Mrs. Margaret band, Richard J. Nortz; five "Beginnings: From Birth Instant Camera Owners! Surviving are his wife, Frayne of Holmdel; two sis- sons, Richard A. Nortz of Through Early Infancy," Dr. Mrs. Ruth Hyatt Steele; a ters, Mrs. Angela Gilmartin Stow, Mass., John J.Nortz of Barbara Ostfeld; Nov. 26, son, H. William Steele, here; of New Brunswick, and Mrs. San Francisco, Peter G. "Living With Death and a daughter, Miss Winifred H. Jane Carrion of Cortland, Nortz of Guernville, Calif., Loss." Dr. Mark Reuter. NEW Steele of Rumson; two sis- NY., and 12 grandchildren. Hillary J. Nortz of Wilm- QUALITY ington, Del., and Charles M. ters, Mrs. F. Spencer Lodge The John F. Pfleger Fu- CAMERA Nun/, at home; two daugh- of Delmar, NY. and Miss neral Home, New Monmouth, REPAIRS Verna M. Steele of Dresden ters, Mrs. Bonnelyn Talerico WINDOW is in charge of arrangements. ON THE Station, NY., and four of Red Bank, and Mrs. Patri- PREMISES brothers, Leslie E. West of Mrs. Ella Kroger cia E. Armstrong of Den- KegliMr Half a*Mg By Carl Partita SHADES Hartford, Conn, and Ralph E. ville; a brother, John 100 YEARS OLD — Holmdel Historical Society mem- Edgar, and Ronald Steele, all . LAKEWOOD - Mrs. Ella McCirath of Lowville, N.Y.; bers marked the 100th birthday of the St. Catherine's of demons. A Kroger. 78, of Malverrt three sisters, Mrs. Katharine Roman Catholic church with a special "landmark REDUCE The Macky Funeral Court. West, Liesure Village, MHIerofLowzille,N.Y.,Mrs. Plaque" last week. Pictured are (from left) Helen B. Home, here, is in charge of died Saturday at the Point Jean Reed of Glenfield.N Y., Flemer, a past president and chairman of the society; from Kodak! arrangements Pleasant Hospital, Point and Mrs. Mary LaDuc of Har- Joie Sorrentino, society president; and Elaine M. Frey, HEAT LOSS Pleasant. risville, NY., and seven society curator and founder. The society hopes to mark grandchildren. the centennial celebrations of other landmarks in the 202 Death Notices She was born in Hoboken and had lived in Mountain The John E. Day Funeral township with similar plaques. BY 25% KEELEY— Maraarel, »s. of II Lakes before moving here Home, Red Bank, Is In charge Bethany Road. Hailet. on Oct. 13. 1979. Beloved wife of the late Anthonv, de- nine years ago. of arrangements. Mrs. Frieda Martin voted mother of Anthonv, Robert. She was the widow Wil- John, Hdward. Mrs Waraarpt Fravne KKANSBURG - Mrs. She is survived by a son, and the late William R , dear sister of liam Kroger, who died sever- Window Mrs Angela Cllmartin and Mrs Jane Charles A. Frieda Martin, 89, formerly George Martin of Keamy; Carrion Funeral Wednesday. 9: IS a m al years ago. from the Jdhn F. Pfleger Funeral Lufburrow of Palmer Ave , died Satur- two daughters, Mrs. Irene Shidas Home, us Tlndall Raod, New Mon She is survived by a sister, CHERRY HILL day at the Eatontown Con- Parnell of of Shingle Springs, mouth Wa$» of Christian Burial will be Mrs. Hellen Crary, here. offered at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Charles A. Lufburrow, 91, of velescent Center, Eatontown. Calif, and Mrs. Frieda Krayl Church, New Monmouth. at 10 am The Day Funeral Home, , Interment In Ml. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- 121 Old Carriage Road, died She was born in Clark and of Florida, and six grand- dlatown Visiting Tuesday 1 * and 7-9 Keyport, is in charge of ar- D.m. yesterday at Cooper Medical lived most of her life in the children. rangements. 7 Center, Camden. Bayshore area The Day Funeral Home, PRICES She was the widow of 139 He was bom in Atlantic Keyport, is in charge of ar- START AT The Daily Register Highlands, and resided in George Martin. rangements. Long Branch before moving We have a beautiful selection Here's how to get your $5.00 rebate from (USPS-145-440) ot stripes, solids, florals, here 20 years ago. scallop and fringe and plain Kodak Simply buy and use five packs of Mr. Lufburrow was a re- bottoms.' All in a wide array of KODAK Instant Film before November 30, The Sunday Register tired accountant for the colors. We also stock sizes 1979, send the five black covers along with former Mount English Ford NOTICE up to 72"wide. Prown's has (USPS-334-570) everything in window shades! proof of purchase to Kodak, and Kodak will dealership in Red Bank. PutllthM by The Red Bank Register send you a check for $5.00. See us for E slebllsned In I87B by John H Cook and Henry Clay Mr. Lufburrow was a Sun- On Thursday, October 18, 1979 at 8:00 day School superintendent p.m. in the Court Room of Borough Hall, complete details now! IBM and deacon of the Central the Eatontown Traffic Advisory Committee [Kodak Branch Offices Baptist Church In Atlantic • 74 Rl JJ. Middlelown, N J 07T4I will be discussing the traffic problems in Monmoutn County Courthouse. Freehold. NJ 07/18 Highlands, and was a mem- m Broadway, Long Branch, N J 07740 Stalolwuse. Trenton. N J 0M23 ber of the Cheery Hill Baptist Eatontown, If you know of a problem or a HttMtf JiMtart

Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Preti 11 entitled exclusively Church, here. solution meet with us. BECOME IN- tern* to the use of all the local news printed In the newspaper as well as all AP news dlspatchtf. Surviving are his widow, VOLVED! BECOME A MEMBER! Mrs. Mary Menke Lufbur- Member of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit _ THEY'RE. YOUR PROBLEMS TOO! Bureau of Circulation, the New Jersey Press Association row; a son, Lamrence Luf- | jewelry C&gift&mart •burrow, here, and a sister, Eatontown residents interested in joining Second Class postage paid at Red Bank. N.J 07701 and al Middletown. N.J. Jeweler and Watchmaker on Premite* 07741 Published Sunday through Friday Mall subscriptions payable In advance Miss Edith Lufburrow of At- our Traffic Advisory Committee write to us Term Dally Sunday Dally and lantic Highlands. . Only Only Sunday in care of the Eatontown Police, 47 Broad OrajOMlT1(« I MUTE 35 HI One rear MOO III 00 UO 00 The Posten's Funeral WES.. THUM.FM TILS I WKWMUHY MA« Home delivery by Carrier — Dally and Sunday II 00 a week. Sunday only .15 Street, Eatontown, New Jersey, 07724. cents. Home, Atlantic Highlands, is •41-3876 Single copy al Counter-Dally IJcents. Sunday «cents. in charge of arrangements. SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY, OCTOBER is. 1979 The DbMry Register 5 Lines written for grandchildren that aren't there By Hvfk A. cardiacs along his whirlwind pilgrim path. Washington. I asked a little crippled boy, 6- champ in a title fight at the garden Often we were up at dawn to cover his first year-old Michael Shea, stretched out on his That was the day "woo" became Wow RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (APt - "Thi» a i Mass, and still shouting into telephones after pallet in his Sunday best with highly polished spelled backwards in Polish, as the dope's oight you can tell your grandchildren about, ' midnight to report his good night blessing from shoes on his tiny twisted feet, if he had seen the cooed his admiration for the combination rock parents wherever we went told the tola they a balcony or bedroom window. "Go home now Pope " "Yes," he said, eyes shining, "'but he concert and youth revival meeting that 17.000 lifted above the crowds to be blessed by Pope and let me get some sleep," be frequently had John Paul II. didn't see me." New York area teen-agers staged for him to tell his late show audiences. It must be a sad thing to be a pope and see W«U, I don't have any grandchildren, but If In Ireland we boarded a train at 2 a.m. to The Chicago Tribune welcomed the Pope by so much expectation radiating from the faces using the text of his sermon in Grant Park as I did I think they'd go running in the opposite cover the pope's arrival by helicopter in the of the suffering. But it must be a glad thing too ide chaos. their number one story on page one. beneath a direction, doing an end run around Long- flower-decked winner's circle of the Galway to see so much love pouring out from the fellows "The Children's Hour," to avoid hear- Drivers who had gained an inch refused to huge color picture of His Holiness Inside, on Race track ten hours later. By the way, he ordinary people. On the Mall, for the first ing another papal anecdote from me. budge an inch to clear the way for our police the editorial page, the second editorial was in vested in the jockey's weighing-in room, said time, I saw priests handing the hosts over the escort. Aboard our press bus, we had Ireland's Polish Reporters don't normally get carried away Mass on an altar set up over the hidden tote fences to people who passed them further back third ranking police officer, a young man in with the stories they cover, but since returning board and blessed the local bishops assembled to others way back in the crowd in a sort of As we checked out of the Palmer House to charge of plans and operations. In front of us a home to my Connecticut hearth after following in the paddock. sacerdotal bucket brigade. hoad for Washington, we noted from a huge this dynamic pope through Ireland to the Bos- busload of nuns and priests had half-way pulled signboard in the lobby that Gen Alexander Coming back to the hotel that night was the The ecumenical service at Catholic Trinity ton Common to Yankee Stadium, an Iowa out onto the road from a parking pasture, Haig. the former NATO commander and cur- real agony. We reached Dublin at 3 a.m. after College, which on a Sunday morning sidewalk cornfield, the mall in Washington and so many blocking the lef (hand lane. rent presidential possibility, was to be the boarding the "express bus" at 4 p.m. while the saw 600 Baptists, Lutherans, Presbyterians other improbable places, I can't get the memo- The high ranking officer asked the driver main speaker at a big Chicago convention But Pope was still blessing the young people who and other Protestant ministers passing in pro- ry of the man out of my mind. politely to pull back. He refused. Our man, someone had pasted the Pope's picture over had thronged to the Galway youth rally from cession behind the Pope of Rome, also stands all over Ireland. dressed in mufti, flashed his credentials. The the general's In an age when so many world and national driver shrugged. Our man called a uniformed out in my mind. leaders seem blah and dreary and Muppet- No one I tell this to seems to believe it, but constable. The driver yawned. Our man began At least four of the Protestant divines, And the last night in Washington, while sized, this Polish pope with those pale blue we got caught in the worst traffic jam I have to cuss him out in graphic expletives. A nun unaccustomed to being on the receiving side of John Paul II was saying Mass on the Mall the eyes and that ruddy prize-fighter's face stands ever sat through. It took our bus five hours to reached over and closed the driver's window to the pulpit, nodded off to sleep during the papal bartender in Duke Zeibert's restaurant had a out as a real life-sized man, a person of great negotiate the two and a half miles from the shut out the torrent, while another appeared on homily. problem with the TV set "Some want the compassion, overwhelmingly obvious sincer- race track to the Galway town center, where the steps with a bottle of holy water and began And who can forget Madison Square pope, some want the Skins I Redskins i and ity, unbudglng moral integrity and un- we would pick up the main Dublin road. The sprinkling the high ranking police official: Garden in New York, when the band of St. some want the Colts, what should I do'" he believable energy. Garda, the Irish police, were stuffing their "Wash out your filthy mouth in the pres- Francis Prep played the "Theme from asked the Duke's son. Randy, who was on duty "The White Tornado, " we called him, and torches (flashlights) in the pockets of their ence of the Holy Father," she admonished him Rocky." as burly Bishop Paul Marcinkus, the at the cash register we meant no disrespect. At least four re- Mac's (raincoats) and walking off the job in as her bus stood fast in the roadway. Pope's body guard from Cicero, 111.. strode out Playing it safe and Solomon-like. Randy porters keeled over from exhaustion and minor despair of ever unsnarling that carbon monox- Other memories come crowding in. In the dressingroom door usually reserved for the opted for the pope Buried Getty Oil pipeline triggers controversy BERNARDS TOWNSHIP Thamm was walking his saying they would like to Protection ordered the oil oil company wants to work spokesman Robert Jacob. Thamm said his attorneys were completed in 1888 (AP) — Conrad Thamm dog in August when he dis- work this thing out," he said. company to check for pos- with residents to find a reme- "It's just not a good busi- think the only way to resolve Thamm said Ihe undefined wants to know how much of covered Getty had passed "They've be.en completely sible leakage in an old six- dy. ness practice, and I think the the dispute may be to bring easement devalued his prop- his land the Getty Oil Co. is through his backyard — with uncooperative." inch pipeline. The line carries "It is not our intent to property owners have rights Getty into court erty as much as $50,000. bo- allowed to use while checking a bulldozer. Getty bulldozed a 25-foot home heating oil 177 miles excavate and not work with under the law," Jacob said. Thamm divided his lot in cause who's going to buy a their pipeline two months "The problem is that path throught Thamm's sev- from Linden, N.J. to Pen- property owners to see things Thamm said he did not half with plans of building a house if you don't know how- ago. He's still waiting for the we've yet to receive a phone en-acres after the state De- nsdale, Pa., Thamm said. restored to the way they were know the pipeline ran under new home next to where he wide the easement is in answer. prior to the excavation," said call from anyone at Getty partment of Environmental But Getty officials say the Ins pnipi'iiv He acknowl- currently resides on Moun- there " edged that Getty had a legal tain Road. He then planned to Getty was told lo check right to check the under- sell his present home Ihe pipe before the start of ground pipe, but he wants to He was hoping to have the winter and company officials know how much of an ease- foundation and septic tank contend they tried knocking Red Bank man is accused of theft finished before winter, but he ment the company is legally on doors but time didn't allow said the Getty situation de- FREEHOLD - A Red $10,000 belonging to Otto E. Edwin G. Parke 3rd of Old Charles Reid of First Allen Rochford of North entitled to. lor notifying everyone. layed the plans at least six Bank man was indicted by a Graff of Carr Avenue, Bridge is charged with Street, Freehold, is charged "This is where we're run- It appears that the deeds Broadway, Long Branch, is months county grand jury on charges Keansburg, on July 20. possessing marijuana and with stealing between $200 ning into a problem with Get- were not complete, and that's The dispute began in 1971. of breaking into Lincolt De- Cumiskey and Michael possessing it with intent to and $500 in cash from Lillie charged with false swearing ty, " Thamm said Sunday. not Getty's problem. " Jacob when the township engineer velopment Co., Colts Neck, Sharkey of Hazlet are distribute it in Keansburg Woods of Ford Avenue, Free- March 30, 1978, in Long "We're trying to define how said requested maps from Getty and stealing six doors. charged with conspiring to last March 16. hold, on April 23 in Freehold. much of an easement they're "But. as far as Ihey con- Branch. outlining the pipe's route dispose of the bonds' looking for in order to settle sider what destruction was Lasco Brown of Getty's pipeline division said, this thing." done lo their property that Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Baustista Bonet Jr., no ad- however, the maps no longer is charged with breaking into dress available, is charged will be our problem, " Jacob Heads drive against SALT "Every time I talk to existed because the pipes said the building last Nov. 12 and with obtaining $890 under Register Stateboutc Bureau being considered by the U.S. whether all of us will be ren- someone, they give me a dif- stealing the doors, which false pretenses from Mary HOLMDEL - Dr. Rich- Senate. dered subservient to Com- ferent amount of space (the were valued at more than Cardilla of Baymere Avenue, ard Feingold, of 63 Telegraph "SALT II must be de- munist totalitarianism," company may plow), " he SERVING $500. Ocean Township, on Aug. 9 by Hill Road, is serving as Mon- feated to prevent the United Phillips said. said. Matthew Cumiskey of telling her that he would buy mouth County coordinator for States from being locked into LUNCH & DINNER furniture for her when he al- The Conservative Caucus Monmouth Avenue, East the The Conservative Caucus' a position of permanent mili- battleplan includes securing PAYING $70.00 Ki-anshurg, is charged with legedly intended to cancel the 50-state campaign to block tary inferiority vis-a-vis the purchase and keep her mon- at least 10,000 anti-SALT peti- for $10.00 SUNDAY BRUNCH receiving stolen property, ratification of the proposed Soviet Union," Howard Phil- tion signatures in each state; U.S. savings bonds valued at ey. SALT II agreement now lips, national director of The in II S. Silver Coins and contacting five million people higher. WOO for Silver Conservatvive Caucus, said by mail with detailed criti- dollars Limited Time Offer DINNER EVERY DAY in announcing tbe drive. ques of SALT II; and tele- "The issue is whether phoning 15,000 people per 739.9308 For 11 WHARF AVE. Manalapan faces zoning suit American values and in- month to enlist key con- Appointment RED BANK terests will predominate servative activists in the '65 thru '69 842-7575 FREEHOLD — Manalapan Township's by Harry S. Pozycki Sr., Benjamin Eichland, throughout the world, or anti-SALT dirive. Kennedy Halves $1.20 Each recently enacted zoning ordinance is being Thomas Frystock, A.J. Barshop and Rich- challenged again by five property owners land Agency Inc., owners of about 400 acres who last May successfully overturned the of land off Route 33. MONMOUTH BUILDING township zoning code because it represented They want the court to direct the township exclusionary zoning. to review and aprove their plans for a CENTER The township last Aug. 22 adopted a new planned residential community development. zoning ordinance to comply with an order by They maintain that the new zoning ordinance PANELING does not comply with the court order and 'iiraoiinlond Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr., who Over 10,000 last May invalidated the township's zoning want the court to declare it invalid. Sheen In ttoek ordinance. $399 Although Lane had validated portions of . from Lane had given the township until Aug. 22 the township's zoning ordinance, he did not to amend its zoning to comply with the Su- preme Court's mandate that there be low- direct the township to rezone the property MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER RED BANK ONLY owned by these property owners. Sat. and moderate-income housing and least cost 777 SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSSURY housing in all developing municipalities. The legal action was filed by David J. 747-5220 4fe Tha current ordinance is being challenged Frizell of Metuchen. A FRESH NEW LOOK 5% interest on our FOR THE FALL SEASON! 1980 Christmas Club FABRICS * DRESSMAKER * DRAPERY" helps wrap up * SLIPCOVERS • COTTONS * SPECIAL DRESSMAKER • RAYONS * SELECTION FOR a happy holiday. • POLYESTERS * • SATINS * Just decide how much money you'll • DAMASK * need for Christmas shopping in 1980. Then check the chart for the Club that'll AND MUCH MORE get you there. You'll like the way your savings will grow with the help of our 5% Christmas Club interest! DECORATOR Christmas check Your goal with interest bonus Weekly deposit BEDSPREADS $1,000.00 $1,025.00 $20.00 Twin-Full-Queen & King 500.00 512.50 10.00 All Quilted 5.00 25000 256.25 All in the Latest 150.00 153.75 3.00 Patterns & Designs 100.00 102.50 2.00 CanUlf row regular py • t tctwdutad ««ch w»«k and wt II Great Selection 50.00 51.25 1.00 pay you 5% IflMfMl en you* Formerly First Merchants National Bank 50 Member F.D.I.C. TOWELS - Bath Size LANTIC JL I Midlantic National Bank/Merchants F-8 WALLACE ST.- RED BANK 842-6610 The Daily Register Shocking lacks at 3- Mile Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON II ill 11111411111111M M11 til Il since 1968, and that audit posed to Three Mile Island's radioactive fallout with the WASHINGTON - A still- didn't evaluate the contents of the program, just the eum phrase "probably no detec- ARTHUR Z KAMIN secret report by a presiden- WASHINGTON tially appointed blue-ribbon results. table long-term delayed President and Editor commission investigating the Classroom attendance is health effects ' And it notes nuclear disaster at the Three SCENE not monitored by the NBC. that "only three workers ... Thpmas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Mile Island power plant near Files of put NRC licensing were exposed to slightly Harrisburg, Pa., is bound to IIIIIHIIIimiHHIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIl exams are kept by the utili- higher radiation doses than throw new fat in the flrefight ties as guides for trainees, considered safe, but even ft- raging between proponents few of the shocking deficien- one Kemeny commissioner those doses were not suffi- MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1979 and enemies of nuclear poxer cies the Kemeny Com- told our reporter Christoph cient to cause any acute in- mission's Investigators development. Siechenyi. Jury." Anti-nuke protesters, such turned up: 'How about being polite to customers? — The Three Mile Island "The resulting picture is the power to correct poten- Yet the investigators ad- as those who recently one of training programs of stormed the barricades of the fiasco was caused primarily tially dangerous situations. mitted that scientists are un- We've tried everything else' by the inability of the opera- which the NRC is largely ig- NRC inspector James certain about the long-term Seabrook, N.H., nuclear fa- norant, followed by examina- cility, have made it clear tors, engineers and plant su- Cresswell, for example, tried effects of low-level radiation. pervisors to recognize the tions which are routinely they don't intend to forget the in vain for two years to get SOUND OFF: Q. What mechanical failure when It passed without meaningful his superiors to do something near-catastrophic fiasco at evaluation," concluded the can a consumer do? The price occurred. "This demon- about deficiencies at the Three Mile Island, which held commission's staff in- of gas is so high We also strated a lack of fundamental David-Besse nuclear plant the entire nation in fright- vestigators. cannot afford to buy meat. I ened suspense for six days understanding of the plant de- near Toledo, Ohio — short- wrote to President Carter. I last March. sign and operational charac- — The industry and the comings that foreshadowed teristics under normal and received a form letter back, Nuclear power's regulatory commission failed Three Mile Island. And a Ten- abnormal conditions," say staunchest defenders, includ- to heed the warnings implicit nessee Valley Authority sci- but nothing was answered. I ing Jimmy Carter, have at- the secret findings. in earlier accidents, both in sent a second letter and am — Qualifications for entist had spotted a major tempted to soft-pedal the this country and abroad, yet a safety problem related to the waiting for my reply. I write health snd safety hazards of licensed nuclear plant per- pattern of probability was to Washington for answers, sonnel are incredibly lax. malfunction that occurred at building more nuclear power clearly discernible. For ex- TMI — but his information but no luck. What else can I There are no minimum re- ample, an accident — similar plants But the highly con- was lost in the shuffle until do? - Mrs. Dom Marco, quirements on education or to Three Mile Island's, but fidential findings of the presi- after the nuclear mishap that Montauk, N.Y. psychological fitness for re- less serious — occurred in dential commission, headed shook the world. by Dartmouth president John actor operators, supervisors 1974 at a nuclear power plant A. The United States has Kemeny, prove that Ameri- and plant managers — whose in Beznau, Switzerland, in- — Poor design made some slipped into a recession, I cans were fortunate that the expertise and state of mind volving American-made vital infarmatinn in the reac- which should slow down the \ Three Mile Island accident can mean the difference be- equipment. But the incident tor room inaccessible. economy. But unfortunately, wasn't worse, or didn't hap- tween safety and nightmare was never reported to the Malfunctioning equipment this is more likely to reduce pen sooner. for millions. One Nuclear NRC, because the law requir- was slow to be removed or wages than prices. Some Regulatory Commission of- White House aides are too Kemeny and his fellow ing American firms to report repaired, and Three Mile Is- ficial recalled licensing an in- busy with politics, mean-" commissioners will report to reactor-related accidents land management was lax in dividual who didn't have a while, to answer letters or the White House later this wasn't passed till two months high school education. In- modifying operations and return phone calls. What can month. But we've had access later. credibly, there's not even a emergency procedures. you do? You can teach them a to their preliminary eyes- Even now, umder mutual requirement that applicants "One must conclude," the lesson in politics at the polls. only conclusions, which are information agreements with with criminal records be report states, bluntly, "that certain to change the way the 18 nations, the information Footnote: Address your screened out. the NRC gets from overseas the oversight of both the utili- letters to ASK JACK AN- nuclear industry is regulated. ty and the NRC was clearly — Training programs are is often "well laundered" to DERSON, Box 2300, Washing- Basically, what the in- deficient in permitting these run by the utilities with vir- minimize seriousness, ac- ton, DC. 20013. Your full vestigators found was that, at deficiencies to go unat- tually no supervision by the cording to an NRC official. name will be used unless oth- least at Three Mile Island, tended." the nuclear power industry is NRC. The programs run by — Warnings from knowl- erwise requested. Because of being run by people who don't the firm that designed Three edgeable, conscientious in- Kemeny's probers, the tremendous volume of know what they're doing — or Mile Island's reactors, for ex- spectors and scientists are curiously, wrote off the mail, personal replies are im- don't care. Here are just a ample, haven't been audited shrugged off by those with health hazard to those ex- possible. Still arming and aborting

By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Fonda, Tom Hayden et al got their desire to preserve life For the media, the papal for a no-nuke raliy. Obvious- only until it can be con- visit was an aurora borealis ly, not only here but scripted into the army. of brainless hagiographic LIBERAL elsewhere, pro-papal fervor The pope's visit should at blowout. Ordinarily, such wasn't strong enough to over- least remind those of us who lava flows of treacle and hon- VIEW come the prospect of traffic favor legal abortion that we 0IJ79 < hkMb Jim-Tinvn ey are reserved for the birth jams and-or bad weather. are destroying life, that the "1 octuplets I to Patagonian IIIIIIHIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII As a public figure, the sophistries and casuistical peasants. It you were to pope is decidedly not in the arguments about exactly alphabetize the adjectives personalities as Chicago's contemporary American po- Cardinal Cody. That's strictly when a baby becomes a baby poured over his white-haired litical style. His is not the only serve to deceive Polish head, it would exhaust a Catholic affair and, how- incessant call-to-arms but at von HOFFMAN ever much distress a man ourselves as to the grave na- From behind the borders the dictionary's supply of en- the same time, unlike our ture of the act of taking life, comia: able, brilliant, like Cody may give people not leading figures, he disdains Solzhenitsyn or Anatoli Kuznetsov. Still, even in the womb. For Americans, unannounced courageous, determined, in communion with Rome, it [awning and flattering his au- could hear the namby-pam- searches by police without warrants are the first issue contains Soviet writer easy-going, far-sighted, gen- is no business of ours kibitz- diences. It was refreshing to bies speculating that John The pope's visit should fortunately still a freakish occurrence. Viktor Nekipelov s chilling commentary erous, humane, intrepid, jol- ing on whom the popes raise see a man at the podium who Paul didn't "represent" also serve to remind us that to the dignity of red moired Notwithstanding documented abuses of about seven different searches of his ly, keen, learned, ank so on would not try to please us by Catholic opinion on some of our leaders are paying no se- through valiant and zealous. silk. tailoring his opinions to our these questions, but wasn't it rious attention to the pope or the FBI and other police agencies, such home conducted between 1972 and 1977 The same cannot be said By .the end of the first 24 own. His position on birth a lung-and-a-half-full of fresh people in the quest for dis- forays into the homes of private citizens by the KGB — "this procession of shad- of his remarks on women's hours, the man was com- control is baffling, if not air to hear the head of any armament. Almost hours af- issues. They will certainly are forbidden by the U.S. Constitution ows on goat legs, with the bodies of rats pletely hidden 'by the flat- block-headed, but the man is institution teaching, preach- ter the pope spoke on the sub- have an effect on secular and consistently condemned by the and the snouts of pigs." tering adjectives. Had be not a mensch, a pastor of stern' ing, reproving error, instruct- ject to the UN.. Brezhnev American politics and, al- insisted dh repeatedly talking and immoveable belief. Such ing, not being led by those he announced a small but sym- •.courts. "Only whispers and moans reach us though the pope didn't come about bftth control, abortion an elevating contrast to our is supposed to lead. bolically important unilateral ; But this is not the case in the Soviet from behind the borders, but we must Russian troop withdrawal and divorce, he might' have here to intrude on our home grown varieties of poli- '.Union, Eastern Europe, China and other learn to hear' and understand them," vanished from sight through- ticians and clergymen with This mensch pope, how- from Eastern Europe. There domestic quarrels, he has. ever much you may disagree could have been no better mo- places where police have the assignment notes Natalia Solzhenitsyn, a director of out his entire trip. Exactly how drawn many their wimpy human potential with him on certain points, ment for our people to re- of ferreting out documents and publica- the publication and wife of the most The media did its best by Catholics were to him, or gimmicks, with their God the . has the consistency of sincere ciprocate with a similar an- tions which fuel intellectual opposition to famous of all Soviet dissidents. No doubt urging us, in effect, to ignore what he had to say, remains Therapist for the can't- ' what the pope was saying on copers, their limp-wristed belief on such matters as the nouncement as the pope stood the state. Therein lies a fundamental there will be a sympathetic response to an open question. For the' beside the president in front these subjects and. treat his most part, the crowds were divinity; these ministers who right to life. He believes in difference between a democratic and a the victims of the inexorable Soviet bu- of the White House. But noth- words as of concern to Catho- nowhere near as large as we derive their morals by opin- that right for the born as well reaucracy with its unbounded ap- ing. The pope goes home and totalitarian society, and, if anything, the lics only. Non-Catholics can were told they would be. In. ion-sampling the congrega- as the unborn. What is un- American people seem to have become prehension of ideas and intellectual ilii that when the pope public- tion the way the politicians nerving about so many of our we go on arming and abort- Washington, the turnout was ing. more — not less — aware of it during the challenges. But increasingly the political ly honors such impalpable only slightly better than Jane Gallup-poll the voters. You native anti-abortionists is so-called era of detente. question surrounding this issue is wheth- That awareness has been sharpened er the United States should deal with a recently in international forums such as nation that so systematically harasses the third International Sakharov Hear- its people. That concern underlines Tax incentive bill backed ings held in Washington last week, where almost all domestic debate on U.S.-Sovi- et policy, a concern that has hamstrung, spectators were treated to another re- To the Editor: Jersey, our state will suffer spent with us and for the ef- view of the Soviets' generally indifferent for example, such important ventures as Now that Mr. Carter has more than our sister states. If fort she put into the article. implementation of the Helsinki accords normalized trade. finally admitted that we have we're lucky, the governor and FROM OUR READERS The entered a full blown econom- the legislature will develop photos are great and the on human rights. That panel proved once Lrtttra I* MM adiltr mutt bt ftffMd and hsjvt tfc* writer*! cvmpltlt od Yet abuses of human rights of the ic recession, perhaps his ad- plans to stimulate economic, tfrtu and tiltpftww nvmbef They mint n»t txtt« Ml word* N»t occtpl front page is just beautiful. aM« art Mlfrr, MtorttmmiH •# ca«dld«ttt f«r trflct *r •nd«rt«mintt •( again to be a very useful monitor of kind Mr. Nekipelov cites underscore the visors will devote as. much growth and to help our busi- ll 4* Not only did this article make ; official Soviet persecution of political importance of a closer U.S.-Soviet rela- time to finding ways .out as ness community to stay here the people in the area aware they devoted to trying to con- and grow. of what Highlands First Aid protesters. But that laudable campaign tionship, not a more distant one. His- vince us that it wouldn't hap- is involved in but it also, may have found an even more useful tool torically, nations have tended to be One step would be passage monsense approach to en- pen in the first place. of Assemblywoman Muhler's courage job-producing busi- Many thanks touched on some of the prob- harshest in their treatment of their own inthe week's coincidental announcement Unfortunately for New tax incentive bill. It is a com- ness expansion. The bill, lems that all First Aid Squads by Freedom House of a magazine titled people when they are most isolated from A-1165. has been stuck in To the Editor: are facing. "Freedom Appeals," the rest of the world. And to some extent committee for over a year, The Highlands First Aid Thank you again for giving the plight of Soviet dissidents has grown but with the recession an ac- Squad would like to thank us the chance to let the public To American audiences, that publi- your paper for the article on know what a First Aider's life as a topic of discussion in the West knowledged fact of life, there cation will make available on a regular is now some hope for its pas- our squad. We would espe- is really like. basis so-called samizdat,"lhe Russian- because of the general increase of con- sage. cially like to thank Iris Ro- Daniel R. Sutton language term for underground articles, tacts. Says former Sen. Clifford P. Case, Dr. & Mrs. Albert P. Glospie sensweig for the time she President documents and commentaries. It is dif- one of the magazine's promoters: . Holmdel, N. J. ficult to see how its contributors could "World opinion matters, even to author- surpass the classical tracts of Alexander itarians." Challenges us Today in history To the Editor: By The Associated Press et troops to remain in Czecho- Some of the Pope's latest Today is Monday, Oct. 15, slovakia where a more liberal pronounceme in America the 288th day of 1979. There communist government had Fort Dix saved about materialism, abortion, are 77 days left in the year. been toppled. divorce, women in the Today's highlight in his- In 1972, the United States The Army training center at Fort decision. priesthood and married cler- tory: reported that nearly 400 5 Dix, teetering on the brink of oblivion for This comes as a most gratifying de- gy provide a catalyst, a On this date in 1964, the American .fighter-bombers creative counter-balance to Russian government an- struck at North Vietnam in a ' at least six years and all but given up for velopment and one we have pressed for these vital issues. nounced that Premier Niklta single day. ) lost last March when the Defense De- from the outset. The fort has been an Providentially, the Pope Krushchev had been ousted. important element of the central New Five years ago: In the Wa- j partment announced it would shut it forces us to struggle by hold- On this date: tergate trial, John • down and move the operation to Fort Jersey economy and is a fine military ing up seeming absolutes, too In 1917, famed German spy Erlichman's lawyers blamed often appealing because they ; Jackson, S.C., has been saved, for now, facility that should not be abandoned. Mata Hari was executed in the cover-up on former Presi- excuse us from the agonizing France. : at least. In what amounts to a victory for Secretary Alexander is deserving of struggle which is the com- dent Richard Nixon. highest commendation, as are Sens. Har- In 1946, Hermann Goerlng, '•• Army Secretary Clifford L. Alexander, mon ingredient of growth. Hitler's second-in-command One year ago: The 95th Con- - who consistently opposed the shutdown, rison A. Williams and Bill Bradley, for Beyond his words we dis- and a convicted Nazi war gress ended its business by approving a compromise ' and senators of New Jersey, Pennsylva- their efforts to preserve it. covered the living symbol in criminal, committed suicide his charisma. A maturity in jail. He was to have been energy package and an »18.7 nia and Delaware, the Pentagon has re- Transfer plans are now formally "in which grew through his own billion tax cut. abeyance" pending review of training executed the next day. versed its decision and will keep the Dix struggle. In I960, President Lyndon needs for the next "12 to IB months." Thought for today: In this . center open pending further review of He challenges us to create Johnson signed the bill creat- world, you must be a bit too .Army training needs. A possible need to Whether the stay will continue beyond our own balance by what he ing the federal Department of kind in order to be kind that is not known. But we've seen a step does not say. Transportation. enough - Pierre Carlet de recruit and train more personnel next Jerome C. Leary Mar than had been originally anticipated in the right direction and can worry later In 1968, Moscow and Prague Chamberlain de Marivaux Red Bank signed a treaty allowing Sovi- (1688-1763). «M given ai the explanation of the new about how far It goes. Middleman SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. OCTOBER 15,1979 The Daily Register 7 Dying with Dignity —Part 1 Opens orthodontic practice B> SYLVIA PORTER care, or a facility that cares for the terminally ill' RED BANK - Michael B. (Pint of five columns) and for their families. Hospice care, wherever it sity of Pennsylvania Depart- Fitzpatrick, D. M. D., has ment of Orthodontics the fol- ITEM: This coming Nov. 7 through Nov. 9, the may be provided, seeks to: ease the pain and treat announced the opening of his National Hospice Organlution (NHO) will hold the symptoms of patients who have a limited time lowing September During his orthodontic practice at 10J E. residency, he assisted in the its second annual meeting in history in Cincinnati, YOUR MONEY'S left to live; enable them to spend as much of that Front St. Ohio. At the tame time, authorities from all over time as possible at home in comfort and with a preparation of the clear head; help the patient's family cope with Fitzpatrick completed his "Diagnosis" chapter In the U.S. will convene for the Sixth National pre-dental studies at Vil- Hospice Symposium to report on the phenomenal the patient's illness and subsequent death. Graber and Swain's textbook lanova University, and re- on orthodontics. upsurge in the hospice movement, and to debate Q WHERE DID THE HOSPICE ORI- ceived his bachelor of science emerging problems, appropriate directions for GINATE? Fitzpatrick completed his degree in 1969. During his orthodontic residency in 1875, progress, other fundamental aspects of this oldest A. Hospice, which means both host and guest studies at the University of and yet newest concept in care for the dying. and Latin, stems from havens run by monks in and entered the U.S. Air Pennsylvania School of Den- Force in June 1975 He and ITEM: Earlier in October, the NHO held a We are rebelling against the whole idea of Europe in the Middle Ages (or weary travelers. tal Medicine, Dr. Fitzpatrick cornerstone symposium in New Haven, to mark The hospices cared for anyone who needed help — his family were stationed at forcibly keeping an incurable patient alive and JUS elected to the Cryer Hon- Anderson Air Force Base, the construction of the New Haven hospice's $3.5 alone among the tubes and technology of a the popr, pilgrims traveling to the Holy Land or Society and the Omicron million, 44-bed facility to provide inpatient bene- during the Crusades, the ill, the dying. Guam, through 1977. Upon modern hospital — an institution organised to Kappa Upsilon honor completion of his tour as fits which will be covered by Blue Cross and Blue care for and cure the living, not meant at all to The modern concept emerged in 1842, when fraternity for excellence in Shield of Connecticut. The New Haven hospice Catholic widows established a hospice in Lyon, chief of orthodontic services, help the terminally 111 close their lives with a dental studies. He was gradu- he was awarded the Air was the first established in the U.S. — and that measure off comfort and dignity. France, for poor women who had incurable ated from dental school in was as recently as 1871, cancer. Around the turn of the 20th century, the Force Medal of Commenda- More and more, we are insisting that we, as 1973, and began his orthodon- tion for outstanding pro- ITEM: There may be as many as 130 hospices, individuals, have the God-given right to refuse to Irish Sisters of Charity set up St. Joseph's Hos- tic residency at the Univer- in operation in this country today, estimates pice in London. An Anglican Order and a Method- Dr. M. B. Fitzpatrick fessional services. In 1977, he be kept alive if some horrible disaster turns us and his family were trans- Walter J. McNcrney, president of the Blue Cross into a "vegetable." ist Church Mission established two others. and Blue Shield Associations, as against a "hand- From these evolved the concepts of the British ferred to Edwards Air Force Should this be our fate, we are demanding that Hearing set on plans for aged Base, California After com- fill five years ago, with at least as many more we be permitted to die with dignity before our system, with its emphasis on preventing pain and blunting the symptoms of terminal cancer. It is to FREEHOLD — There will today and tomorrow. pleting his military obliga- in the planning stage." Several Blue Cross and stay in the sterile environment of an acute care tion at Edwards Air Force Blue Shield membeq^pTaTis recently have begun hospital unit bankrupts and destroys a whole St. Christopher's Hospice, in a suburb of London, be a public hearing tomorrow The plan will include and to its founder, Dr. Cecily Saunders, that the at 1:30 p.m. on the area plan projects funded under Title Base as chief of orthodontic demonstration projects that pay for hospice care. family. services, he returned to New Last summer, for instance, the Blue Cross Plan in The extent to which we have "grown up" ia U.S. hospice movement has looked for direction. for projects for older III of the Older Americans Q. WHAT KINDS OF SERVICES DO HOS- citizens, Gloria H Filippone, Act ol 1978 Those projects Jersey to join Or Robert F Washington, D.C., launched a two-year pilot pro- revealed by the books on death and dying on our McGuire. children's dentist, gram that pays for inpatient care for terminal best seller lists, the great popularity of dramatic PICES PROVIDE? executive director of the include the congregate nutri- cancer patients who no longer can be maintained A. While they vary, there are two categories: Monmouth County Office on tion programs, home de- in the treatment of the total plays dealing with the subject on Broadway, etc. ^ging, has announced. The livered meals, senior centers, dental needs of the growing in the home setting. Thus, this week's quit will help you team, too, palliative care, medical relief of pain an easing of symptoms; supportive care, helping the termi- wearing will be in the free- and transportation services. child. In just the past few years, Americans have vital points about the exploding hospice move- holders' meeting room on the been undergoing a basic change in their attitudes ment; its advantages in comfort and cost-saving nally ill and their families adjust to death. Ser- vices range from the most highly skilled medical second floor of the Hall of toward death and dying — discussing this in- to you, should you or a dear one ever need this Records, here. evitable more openly, facing it more calmly, care; its disadvantages as well; its overall future. care to homemaker chores. accepting the once unthinkable alternative of Q. WHAT IS A HOSPICE? Tomorrow; The Hospice — Support Diverse, The plan may be reviewed NOTICE Widespread. between 9am and 4:30 pm programming our own deaths. A. Today, a hospice is a program, a type of NURSERY STOCK SALE Gold is valuable but it's still dirty to the miners The Borough ol Eatontown will conduct a public sale of nursery stock al the F. Bliss Price For those are the condi- apartheid policies of racial respects more rational than a serious weakening of the By Louis Rukeyser Gaterland, where ore has industry's cost-control pro- Park (formerly Eatontown Nursery) on Wyckoff JOHANNESBURG - been recovered from below tions that send up the price of segregation, it is in fact a that held by many U.S. gold Road, east of Highway 35 and adjacent to gold. And every $10 increase principal beneficiary of the "bugs" — who are now, cedures. Cautious senior High above, the headlines 12,000 feet (further than man Meadowbrook School, from Wednesday, Oct. shouted about the world's had ever ventured successful- in the metal's price is Arab-dominated OPEC more than ever, convinced management is determined gold price vaulting to still an- ly before). Much of it is done equivalent to $220 million in cartel. that purchasing gold is a one- not to make that mistake 17 through Saturday, October 20 or until sup- other stratospheric peak. But by tribesmen whose earnings additional foreign-exchange Leave aside the rhetoric: way street to inevitable, un- again. plies are gone. here, crawling on my stom- for a month would not buy a earnings for South Africa an- in recent years, the price of believable prosperity. In Indeed, the contrast is re- ach more than a-mile-and-a- single ounce of what they are nually. Inflation, uncertainty gold has kept amazingly close South Africa, where gold is a markable between the deeply Selling hours 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. half below the earth's sur- and lack of effective econom- pace with the price of oil. business, memories are vivid detailed, essentially con- seeking. servative projections of pro- Small evergreen slock - primarily Douglas Fir. face, South Africa's great But the ironies go deeper ic leadership may endanger And, with Arab buyers begin- of the 1974-78 debacle, when 1970 gold boom was lit with the outlook for the West, and ning to nibble greedily at gold the metal's price was halved. fessional gold men in Johan- even than Western Deep's nesburg PRICE RANGE: flickering ironies. shafts. Consider: thus eventually for South investments, most financiers In 1973-74, euphoria had led to Despite gold's new-found (1) Though South Africa Africa itself, but in the short and government officials Uplo 18 in. $ 5.00 each glamour in the financial view itself as an Island of run they dramatically im- with whom I talked in South 1'/2-2fl. 6.00 each parlors of the planet, the ac- stability in a foundering con- prove the resiliency of the Africa are convinced that this 214-3 ft. 7.50 each tual mining of the yellow tinent, and though its future country that produces more profitable correlation will 3'/ -4ft. 10.00 each than 70 percent of the non- continue. 2 metal remains hard and dirty in an overwhelmingly hostile 4-5 ft. 12 00 each work — even in a mine as world depends on the preser- Communist world's gold (and It should be said, however, Fay billa the easy, technologically advanced as vation of International order about half the total supply). that the South African at- money-saving way Cash only - no other form of payment will be Western Deep Levels, 43 and security, it profits (2) Though South Africa is titude toward gold is in many accepted. nilles west of Johannesburg mightily — and uniquely — a favorite target of the non- 141 Monmouth County PLVS 5V interest In the foothills of the from the absence of those aligned world's opprobrium, NOTICE OP MICTINO per annum. All slock is New Jersey Stale inspected. conditions, from their re- repeatedly vilified for Its The Monmouth Countv Board of m Red Bank Health will hold an Agenda Session placement by doubts and zSOOthtr Public Notices al * p.m. on October U, I17f. In the Arrangements to purchase stock in the ground AN OROINANCI AMINDINO Freeholders' Meeting Room, Hall of I PS Keystone Saving ARTICLE IA "NO STOPPINO OR pessimism. SUPERIOR COURT Records, Freehold, Ntw Jersey The may be made at $1.00 per foot on days other STANDING" OP CHAPTIR W OF NEW JERtEV regular meeting will follow al 1 p.m. ^^f^^BjW ASBIJHV PAMK • NIPTIINf • MANAJAPAN • SHRt W< than sale days. (Call 542-8929). TRAPPIC ACT" OP THI OR- 244 Tlnton falls L.w Dlvlilon -MeameattCeunlv Charles Ormsbee DINANCI KNOWN «Y ITI SNORT I Docket Na. L MIM-Ti Secretary PORM TITLI AS "RIVIISD OR. PUBLIC NOTICE Civil AdkM Oct. IS W 00 OINANCIS OP IH1" AOOPTID PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a FINAL JUDGMENT JUNE I, ml public hearing will be held bvlnt ' "In the matter of the Application of BE IT ORDAINED bv tht Zoning Board of Adjustment of the EDWARD F. TOMASULO. infant, Mayor and Council of tht Borough ol Borough of Tlnton Falls on Wtdnes for leave to assume the name of R«J Bank In tM county of Mon- day evening October IS. 197V at 1:00 EDWARD F. THOMAS, through his mouth. sutt of Ntw Jersey: P.M. In the Municipal Building at 15* G.A.L. Lorrelne Tomasulo SECTION I ChaoUrM "Traffic Tlnton Avenue. Tlnton Fellf, N.J. to FRIDAY - SATURDAY LONG BRANCH NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY EDWARD F. TOMASULO hav Act" Article IA No Stopping or consider the application of Solomon Ing this 1th day of October. 1*79, Standing" b« emtndad bv adding Blnderoff and Bernard Buinlti. t/a made »' ."-Mon to this Court bv Section 1 I to reed at follows No Klnkel's Clothing Outlet, to con- duly ... hed complaint for a Ocean & Cooper Ave. Long Branch person shall stop or stand a vehicle struct en addition end alter the IN Judgmem authorizing him to as- on the south side of Peters Place istlng buildings and to enlarge the sume the name of EDWARD F. MONDAY - TUESDAY between Broed Street end Maple premises which shall Include pre- THOMAS, and It appearing lo the Avenue on school days between 7:00 liminary site plan approval, sub- Court that he has compiled with all AMand<:WPM division and variances from the fol- the provisions of the New Jersev SECTION 1. Regulatory signs lowing sections of the Zoning Or- Statutes 3A12 l et seq. and Revised shall be erected and maintained as dinance: Rules relating thereto, and the Court authorized bv tne Department of ARTICLE 7. Section 711: Use being satisfied that there era no Transportation. ARTICLE 7. Section 71IE: Re- reasonable objections thereto: SECTION ]. This ordinance laled bulk II Is on this Sth day of October. shall take effect upon Its passage ARTICLE e. Sections 404 and 197* adjudged thai EDWARD F and publication according to law. b3S. Buffer and site triangles TOMASULO be and he hereby Is PU*UC NOTICE criithorli#d lo istui te Fringed Public notice Is hereby given street parking and loading EDWARD F. THOMAS from and thet the foregoing Ordinance was Any and all other variances re- alter November 6, 1V79. and IMI Introduced and passed on the first lated thereto. within 10 days hereof, Mid Plaintiff reading bv the Mayor and Council, Premises are located on Apple causa a copy ol this Judgmant to oe AREA Borough of Red Bank. New Jersey Street, and are know as Block 11, published one* In Tha Dallv Reoliter on October 10. IVI and will be Lots S. 4 and 14B on the Tax Map. of Rod Bank, Ntw Jertey and within further considered for final passage Any person or persons affected 20 days alter antrv of Judgment he and adoption at a regular meeting of file Judgmant and Affidavit of Publi- the Mayor and Council of the bv this application may have an RUGS opportunity to be heard at the time cation of Judgmant with the Mon- Borough of Red Bank to be held at and place set for the meeting. mouth County Cttrk, and a certified the Municipal Building, 33 Mon- copy of Judgment with the Secretary mouth Street. Red Bank, N.J. on A copy of the application has of State pursuant to the provisions of CARPET Oct. 34. nn at 1:00 P.M. at which been filed In the office of the Seer*, the Statutes and Revised Rules In See our largest selections of time and place all persons Interested tary of the Board of Adlustment and such case mad* and provided AND In the Ordinance shell be given an may be Inspected bv the public dur- fringed quality area ruga. opportunity to be heard. ing normel business hours at the Cuddle E. Davidson, Jr. Municipal Building Judge Suparlor Court Ruth Eschelbach JAMES P. HURLEY On Motion of: Fantastic selection of REMNANTS Borough Clerk Attorney for the Applicants Vincent W. Chlola, ESQ." heavy quality rugs THOUSANDS OF YARDS WILL BE Oct. IS SU.40 Ocl IS «11W Oct. 15 114.10 LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY OVALS. RECTANGLES. ROUND ONES

GIGANTIC BOOK SALE WHY PAY MORE? SAVI UP TO 5O% Bring Your OVER 500,000 BOOKS AVAILABLE HUNDRIDS OP OORQIOU5 RIMNANTS WILL BE SOLD Room 5fm ALL BOOKS PRICED 33% TO 90% OFF Novels • Cookbooks • Dictionaries • Encyclopedias • Collector'SEE s SIZES FROM SIZES FROM SIZES FROM series • Inspirational • Digest • Histories • Biographies • How-to 12'x7'to12'x9' 12'x 9'to 12'x 13' 12'x 14'to 12'to 20' Books •Children's Books • Bibles • Almanacs • much, much morel PRICES FROM mti fmj comi rmi suvtoi PRICES FROM PRICES FROM HISTORY OF PUBLISHERS' AMERICAN LIQUIDATIONS 99 99 OO HERITAGE nil. J3.C5 LONG BRANCH *59 $89 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Octii t Cut* AM. Linflruct U.I. BROADLOOM NYLON SHAGS OWE TO BASIC EARLY BIRD HOtSEMANSHIP POSITIVELY THE REMNANTS SPECIAL LAST 2 DAYSI ODDS & ENDS MON & TUES MO" OF BROADLOOM 0AM.lo8PJI.0CT. 15 4 16 THE NEWEST COLORS CARPET 1IMITED QUANTITIES LEFT OVER FROM ON SOME TITLES LARGE INSTALLATIONS & STYLES. A All BOOKS ARE BRAND FANTASTIC BUY. 99 KIWI UP TO 10 SQ. YARDS Sq. Yd. (None UstsfJ IVIIYONI INDOOR-OUTDOOR WIICOMI NEWEST COLORS maimac NIIIH 4 JOMIII GRASS CARPET SEEING "wnmrn the ««f end THASUIY ol AND STYLES OF SHUCGIES ol MCTIONMY MODUN IS AMMKAN $-|99 IAIOI QUOTATIONS HI-LO SHAG BELIEVING n». I5.oo PERFECT FOR PATIOS COLORS YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE BRING BASEMENTS, DECKS, YOUR BOATS, ETC. $499 ROOM CHILDREN'S Strongs FABULOUS COLORS SIZES OUhelibl." HOME ADVENTURE Exhaustive ^" Sq. Yd. Iff. I2.M UMARY Concordant*- ENCYCLOPEDIA •Iriwlikk •of,. II.»5 LONG BRANCH NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY >ef. 119 M SOI* NOW '8" T OCEAN AVE. & COOPER AVE. JOHN FLACK CARPETS LONG BRANCH 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.1979 Delaware River proposals released TRENTON (API - The tertnined that the project is at Walter and Prompton and the areas. In New Jersey, however. Delaware River Basin Com- essential for the future water build the Merrill Creek dam Modifying. Prompton Hansler noted, "The people mission, reacting to almost a supply needs of the Allen- The commission found would involve evacuating just at Merrill Creek, who live in decade of environmental pro- town, Pa., area. Delay build- that the Walter, Prompton five houses and enlarging the that area, don't want the tests over the proposed Tocks ing Tocks Island until after at and Merrill Creek plans have reservoir to include JVfc miles dam. And their biggest worry Island Dam, today released least the year 2000 Go for- the least impact on the en- of watershed, Hansler said. is that the dam is going to three proposals for use of the ward with the modifications vironment and economy of The dam's already there." fall." river. One plan gives highest priority to the environmental quality of the river, another makes national economic de- velopment the top priority, and the third is a mlddle-of- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit OCTOBER tt, Zl the road approach. vganlzations. Rates J2 00 for three lines for one day, Fifth Annual Dollbouse and Miniature Show and 1.00 each additional line; $3.00 for two days, S 1.2$ each Sale, to benefit Family and Children's Service, Sat.. The "Commission staff out- idditional line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each lined these three alter- Oct. 20 and Sun., Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hilton Inn, idditional line; $(.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional Tinton Falls. Admission$2.00adults; $1.00children. natives: ine. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call ENVIRONMENTAL Hie Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- OCTOBER 11 QUALITY - Drop both Trex- tary. YMCA RUN FOR FITNESS sponsored by the ler and Tocks Island. To Community YMCA Red Bank. Starts 12 noon at Rev. Stephen Duffy J. Patrick Mo Morrow Marie A. Muhler make up for some of the loss, NOW THRU NOVEMBER 4 Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Events: 13 modify the Francis E. Walter Monmouth Museum — "Smoke Signals To Satel- mile run, 10,000 meter run and 1 mile family fun run. project on the Lehigh River lite: A Story of Telecommunications", weekend films Awards. Pre-registration by Oct. 17. Adults $3.50, in Carbon County, Pa., which included in admission, Tues -Sat., 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. children under! 12 $1.50. 100% cotton t-shirts to first is primarily a flood-control Sun., 1-5 p.m. Adults: $1.50, children 75*. Information 1,000 entries. ConUct YMCA at 741-2504. (RAN UNDER Bond issue backed impoundment, to include 747-2266. WRONG DATE FOR FOUR DAYS). some water storage. By MARK MAGYAR transportation bond issue bus service, including the per- OCTOBER 7 TO 2* NATIONAL ECONOMIC The International Concert Series of the United Stalehouse Correipondent money "is not wasted like the manent posting of bus sched- The Monmouth Veterans It Senior Citizens will be Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, presents LITTLE SILVER - The 1968 bond issue" from her ules and route maps at every DEVELOPMENT - Build sponsoring a bus trip and shuttle to Atlantic City every the Trexler project and put Samuel J. Swartz, organist, Immanuel Presbyterian four Democratic and Re- post on the Assembly Watch- bus stop in New Jersey and Man., Wed., Fri., and Sun. Fare only $10.00, show and Church, Los Angeles, at 4 P.M. Works of Bruhns, publican 11th District As- dog Committee. increased local bus service, off Tocks Island for possible meal and other extras. At Resorts $18.95, If 25 people or construction before the year Raison, Bach, Alain, Lipzt, Swartz it Franck. Freewill sembly candidates endorsed Bennett said he would seek especially in the evening more, the cost is $16.50, with meal and show included offering. the 1475 million state trans- appointment to the Assembly hours. 2000. In addition, modify the and personal services. Call for information, 870-1080, portation bond issue at a can- Transportation Committee He said he would introduce Walter project, increase the 870-1185. After 5 p.m., 222-3244. Elmar Ollveira, Violinist, Gold Medal winner in didates' forum sponsored by "because much of the impor- legislation to give buses the water storage capacity at the Moscow 1978 plays the Concerto in E Minor in all several Monmouth County tant work of the legislature is first right-of-way in traffic Prompton flood-control dam OCTOBER IS Mendelssohn concert with the N.J. State Orchestra at 3 commuter groups here yester- done at the committee level.'' and called for "buses only" on the West Branch Lack- Dessert Card Party, Red Bank First Aid Building, p.m., at the Paramount Theater, Asbury Park. Tickets, day He said he would oppose lanes at toll booths. awaxen River in Wayne 151 Spring St. Tickets available at door, 8 p.m. $1.50 per $7. Seniors and Students Vi price at the box office. County, Pa., and build a dam But Assemblywoman Marie fare increases because "It is "Delaying 60 bus passen- person. at Merrill Creek in Warren OCTOBER 21 TO 23 S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, and important to encourage com- gers for one minute is the County, N.J. Middletown GOP, Buck Smith's, 8 p.m. All mem- Christian Life Mission, New Monmouth Baptist her Democratic challenger, muters to use the railroads same amount of waste as de- bers, county committee, 158 and Middletown Re- Church, Cherry Tree Farm It New Monmouth Rds., Rev Stephen F. Duffy of Sea and buses. laying one motorist for an MIXED OBJECTIVE - Build Trexler only if it is de- publican Club invited to meet our candidates. New Monmouth. Services on Sun. 10:45 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bright, continued to disagree "Some 7,000 to 8,000 com- hour," Leinsdorf said. Week nights at 8 P.M. Dr Clarence W. Cranford, over the desirability of com- muters now use the North Jer- OCTOBER IS THRU 17 Minister Emeritus of Calvary Baptist Church, Washing- muter ferry service from sey Coast Line," Bennett Rumson Country Day School Book Fair, 9-4:30 ton, D.C. will be the speaker. The public is cordially Monmouth County to New said. "If we could bring that daily. 7-9 p.m. Oct. 16, Bellevue Ave. It Ridge Rd , invited to attend. \ York'City. figure up to 12,000, the Stop Smoking . Rumson. Gifts & baked goods, too! And Joshua Leinsdorf, an gasoline saved would be tre- OCTOBER IS, 16 OCTOBER 23 independent from Atlantic mendous." The Episcopal Women of St. James Church, Long Monmouth Auxiliary For Retarded Citizens, "The Highlands, attacked the "out- McMorrow said Kozloski Is Tuesday, Branch, are holding their Fall Rummage Sale in the Art of Needlework Preview Party", Congregation B'nai moded ideas" of both the considering the possibility of Parish Hall, Broadway at Slocum PI. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m., Israel, Hance It Ridge Rds., Rumson, 7:30-10 p.m. Democratic and Republican tax incentives to encourage Mon. Oct. 15, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues! Oct. 16. Tues. is Exhibit dates Oct. 24,25,11 to 4 p.m. Lose Weight $1.00 bag day. nominees and criticized the mass transit use. Patents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter #644 OCTOBER 16 North Jersey Coast Line elec- Duffy said he favored "tak- will hold a Cocktail Dance at the Magnolia Inn Disco, trification project as "a typi- ing a page out of the European Saturday Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter #644, will hold a Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Fearey Rt. 79, Matawan at 8:30 p.m. Call 739-3887 for informa- cal example of the two-party book by raising gasoline taxes tion. system spending the most and plowing the money raised PI., Morgan, 8:30 p.m. Free buffet, live music. Call In Just Four Hours! 739-3867 for information. money in the least effective right back into mass transit. OCTOBER 23, Z4 Asbury United Methodist Women's Run Rummage way." "We should also consider SEMINAR SCHEDULE OCTOBER 16,17 Sale, Church Basement, 61 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, John D'Amico Jr.. Ocean- the possibility of building new SHERATON INN HOLIDAY INN Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel, Hance It Tues. Oct. 23,9-4, Wed. Oct. 24,9-12. port, co-chairman of Irate mass transit systems," Duffy East Brunswick, NJ. Ft. LM, NJ. Ridge Hds , Rumson, is holding its annual Nearly New Shore Commuters, said the said. "One reason the Lin- TUEB. OCT. 18th SAT. NOV. 3rd Sale, clothing Si household items will be available. Open OCTOBER 24 denwold line from South Jer- (WEIGHT) 7:00 PM-110O PM (WEIGHT) »M AM-1:00 PM candidates' forums, which THURS. OCT. 1Wl from 9:30-3 P.M. For more information call 842-1800. Card Party, Mater Dei High School, New Mon- were started by the com- sey to Philadelphia works so SAT. NOV. M mouth, 8 P.M. Wed. Oct. 24, at Buck Smith's, Palmer (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11:00 PM (SMOKING) 1:30 PM-530 PM OCTOBER 17 muter groups last year, are well is that it is new. One SUN. NOV. 4th Ave., East Keansburg. Tickets $2.50. "useful in that they give us possibility for Monmouth (SMOKING) 10:00 AM-2:00 PM Rummage Sale, sponsored by Women's Guild, HOLIDAY INN Reformed Church, 62 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls, 9 a.m. OCTOBER 25 TO 27 an opportunity to pin the can- County would be the construc- WED NOV. 7th Uvlngrton, NJ. (WEIGHT) 700 PM-11S0 PM to 2 p.m. ' . The Holmdel Theatre Guild presents "Good didates down before they are tion of a monorail on the land SAT NOV. 10th TUES. DEC. 4th elected running up the middle of the (WEIGHT) 10m AM-200 PM News". A musical about college life in 1927. Ticket (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11:00 PM Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft sale, Wed., Oct. 17,10-5, 36 Garden State Parkway." TUES. NOV. 13th prices are $2.75 for adults. $1.75 for students. Held on "All four major party fan- SAT. DEC. 8th Navesink Ave., Rumson. Handcrafted placemats, totes, (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11 00 PM Oct. 25, 26, 27 at Holmdel High School auditorium. For didates supported the bond is- Leinsdorf said he would not (WEIGHT) 10:00 AM-200 PM brooms, toys, jewelry, gifts, etc., from the Smokies. sue and said they opposed fare support the transportation more information call 946-8777 from 2-5 P.M. HOLIDAY INN Asbury Park, Wed. 1 P.M. Oct. 17, Monmouth increases that would hurt bond issue "unless the two HOLIDAY INN Paralppany, NJ. Rta. 17, Panmut. NJ. County Chap. 411 of NARFE, National Association Of OCTOBER 26 parties get together and lower SAT. NOV. 24th mass transit ridership," SAT. OCT. 20ltl the prime rate from 14Vt (WEIGHT) 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Retired Federal Employees, will hold its regular Third Annual Policemen's Harvest Ball, sponsored D'Amico noted. •'Those are (WEIGHT) 10:00 AM-200 PM monthly meeting. We expect a great gettogether be- by Long Branch Police Wives Association, Fri., Oct. 26, key commitments, and we percent TUES. OCT. 23rd . SAT NOV. 24th (SMOKING) 1:30 PM-5 30 PM cause out our speakers this month are Dr. Anthony M. Old Orchard Inn. $25.00 per person includes cocktail plan to hold the candidates to "At 14 'j percent, I don't (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11 0O PM Villane, Jr., Republican, the Incumbent Assemblyman hour It prime rib dinner. Music by FDR Drive. them.'.' think I can support a $475 mil- HOLIDAY INN HOLIDAY INN for District 10, Monmouth-Ocean Counties, and at- The Assembly candidates lion anything," Leinsdorf Saddlebfook, NJ. torney-at-Law James A. Carey, Democratic challenger OCTOBER 27 said. "We wouldn't be talking North Bargtn, NJ. Flea Market, Hazlet Fire Company #1, Holmdel were questioned by D'Amico; THUHS. OCT. 25th TUES. NOV. 27th for the Assemblyman's job in the upcoming election. Joy Ferguson of Rumson, about a bond issue, we (WEIGHT) 7:00 PM-11:00 PM (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11 KM PM The action takes place at the V.F.W. Home, Lake Rd. Hazlet, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Space: $5.00, table $7.00. Commuters' Wives leader; wouldn't be here at this forum THURS. NOV 2Wl SAT. DEC. IM Avenue, Asbury Park. Refreshments will be served. Call 2644487. if the Republicans and Demo- « (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11 00 PM (WEIGHT) 10 00 AM-2 00 PM Peter J Koelsch of Matawan, Members It non-members, retired or planning-to-retire Giant Garage Sale sponsored by Little Silver PTO, rail subcommittee chairman crats were doing a good job. federal employees are invited. SHERATON INN Sat. Oct. 27, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Point Road School, All of the Monmouth County "They've been guilty of OLD MILL INN Hasbrouek Heights, NJ. B*mard«vUI«, NJ. Old First United Methodist Church, Locust Ave., Purpose Room. Transportation Coordinating negligence and probably . SAT. OCT. 27th SAT. NOV. 17th Committee; and William malfeasance for taking 11 (WEIGHT) 1000 AM-200 PM West Long Branch "This It That Sale", Wed. Oct. 17, (WEIGHT) 9:00 PM-t.OO PM Bazaar, Calvary Baptist Church, River St., Red Nesbitt of Fair Haven, chair- years to electrify the North 8AT. OCT. 27lh TUES. NOV. 20th 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Luncheon served 11:30 a.m. to 1 Jersey Coast Line. You can (SMOKING) 1:00 PM-530 PM (SMOKING) 7:00 PM-11:00 PM Bank, Oct. 27, sponsored by the Building Fund. Dinners, man of Shore Commuters for Pm OCTOBER 17,24,31 send Washington a message homemade baked goods, plants, various other articles On-Time Service. The Transcendental Meditation program offers by electing me in the 11th for sale. Freehold Councilman Pa- National Center for free introductory presentations with a color film every District. I may not have all trick McMorrow represented Hypnosis Wed., 1 and 8 p m 326 Broad St, Red Bank 747-7035. OCTOBER 28 Assemblyman Walter J. the answers, but they don't Annmal Arts & Crafts Show, Immaculate Heart Kozloski, D-Monmouth, who even have the questions (201) S38-333O OCTOBER 18 Center Precious Blood Altar It Rosary Society, Mon- is recovering from a pro- right," he said. Baha'i Community of Middletown. Informal dis- mouth Beach, will be held Sun., Oct. 28,8 A.M. to 4 P.M. J longed illness. Muhler, Duffy, Leinsdorf unveiled a five- 36 ELM STREFT 2204 MORRIS AvT 467 MAIN SI cussion on Education of Children. First Ave., Hilton Tables: $10.00. Reservations: 222-7491, Meg Caffyn. Do Leinsdorf, and John 0. Ben- point program for improving MORRISTOWN, N.J UNION, N.J. METUCHEN, N.J Park, Navesink. 8 p.m. Free literature available. your Christmas shopping early. nett 3rd. Republican can- 291-4364. didate from Little Silver, at- NOVEMBER2 Charity Court No. 38 Order of the Amaranth Annual Reading, Pa. bus trip. Christmas shop early. $10. tended personally Card Party, held at Masonic Temple, 786 River Rd., Muhler asserted that the Bus leaving Atlantic Highlands. Atlantic Highlands- Fair Haven. Oct. 18 (Thurs.) 8 p.m. Refreshments, Highlands Pop Warner. 872-1647,291-1865. commuter ferry project she is DON'T prizes. Donations: $1.50. advocating would "not QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced 7 Middletown Township PBA Annual Ball, Shore threaten improvements to rail Casino, Atlantic Highlands, featuring The Flames It and bus service because the BLAME widowed adults,. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M. comedian Tony Stevens. For tickets see any Middletown funding comes from a dif- Police Officer or call 671-4700. ferent source. Donation: $3.00 ME.... OCTOBER 19 "We're competing with NOVEMBER 3 Dinner' Dance, Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, New York City, Boston, Seat- Bus Trip to Atlantic City, $27.00 includes Las Vegas 7:30 p.m. benefit Monmouth County SPCA Building tle and other areas for the style "Bottom Up 80 Review." $10.00 coupon toward Fund. Semi-formal, includes cocktail hour, hors lederal money for the ferry dinner and bus fare, sponsored by Hazlet Fire Co. If you can't get your act d'oeuvres, prime rib dinner. Beautiful door prizes and project." Muhler said. "It Ladies Auxiliary. Call 2644487. would be a shame for New dancing. Cost $100.00 per couple. For reservations call York City to go ahead with a together! After all, the key to 542-0040. The Monmouth Hills Chapter of Sweet Adeline will ferry project and not include Lincroft Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will hold a present "A Sentimental Journey", 7:30 P.M. at Buck Monmouth County, which if 40 Chinese auction on Fri. Oct. 19, 8 P.M. in the fire house Smith's, Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. Show, dinner It miles away by car, but only 20 on Newman Springs Rd. Tickets, $2. dancing. Donation: $10.00 Reservations: 566-2245 or fashion this season is pleasing 787-9323 by Oct. 29. miles by boat." OCTOBER 19 THRU 27 Duffy criticized the com- St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will conduct NOVEMBER 4 muter ferry project as Im- yourself. If you feel comfortable a St. Jude's Novena. Services will be held at 10 A.M. It practical. Broadway Show "Peter Pan" sponsored by the 7:30 P.M. Preacher will be the Rev. Charles Nepoli, Open Door Bayshore Area. Bus It show, $28.50. Bus "The ferry could not oper- O.M. Cap. ate in bad weather, and as a about the way you look, other leaves Red Bank at 4:30, Fields in Hazlet at 5 P.M. Sun. OCTOBERM commuter service, would Nov. 4. For tickets call Mrs. Joyce, 946-4513, Sister Bus Trip to Amish County Country, Pa. $20.00 Camillia, 739-3963. Make checks payable to Open Door. draw passengers away from includes lunch at Plain & Fancy Farm It Dining Room, Box 326 Keyport, N.J. 07735. the rail and bus systems we're people will find the results three hour guided tour on bus, sponsored by St. Mark's spending so much money to Episcopal Church, Keansburg. Reservations: Call upgrade." Duffy said. "I'd attractive. That's the most 787-2585 after 6. NOVEMBER 11 rather see the money spent on "The Great Art Steal", popular fund raiser, rail and bus improvements Red Oak Cooperative Nursery School Second An- sponsored by the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, than a third competing form significant development in nual Craft Expo, at Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35 will be held at the Monmouth Museum, Nov. 11, of mass transit." & New Monmouth Rd., Oct. 20,9-5. Rain date Oct. 27. beginning 1:30 p.m. For tickets call 741-1441, each ticket McMorrow and Muhler holder is entitled to an original work of art. agreed that a dedicated state fashion: not following OCTOBER 26 tax for .transportation is Shrewsbury Senior Homesteaders will hold their NOVEMBER 17 needed to ensure good main- Fall Bazaaz at Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad St., 9 a.m. Annual Indoor Flea Market It Craft Show sponsored tenance of New Jersey's mass obsolete rules! to 4 p.m. Homemade cakes, books, handmade items, by St. Joseph School PTA, will be held on Nov. 17, 10 transit system, especially jewelry, trash & treasure, etc. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tables: $10.00. Reservations: 566-1422, 583-4379. Eves, and weekends 5664308. with the state already owning Monmouth County Hunt Race Meet on former the railroads and a state pub- Haskel Estate, Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown, 11 A.M. NOVEMBER 24 lic transit corporation prepar- It's Time To Discover on, five steeplechase races, pony rides, refreshments. Malcolm Smith, noted Biblical author It lecturer, ing to take over subsidized bus Children under 12, free. $7.00 per person. Gas guzzlers will conduct a teaching seminar at The Molly Pitcher lines. "Annie Sez" saver $25. per car includes all occupants (no trucks, Inn, Red Bank, on Sat.. Nov. 24.1979, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. "The lack of continued vans, buses or campers). For more Information call Coffee It Danish will be served. For registration in- maintenance is the reason we 741-7041. formation, please call 291-2436 or 842-8738. need a transportation bond is- 490 BROAD ST RTE. 35 sue now," Muhler said. SHREWSBURY. N.J. Garage Sale Away From Home. Sponsored by DECEMBER 1 Hopefully, this will be the ') )0 A M TO 9 P.ML SAT. TO 6 P M Ladies Auxiliary to Colts Neck Fire Company No. 1.10 Annual Crafts Bazaar, sponsored by Atlantic High- last maintenance bond issue." PHONE 842 001 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rt 537 Firehouse. Refreshments avail- lands Elementary School PTO. 10 A.M. to4 P.M. Table: Muhler said she would be Storps in Clifton, N.J. able. Spaces $5. 946-2565. Rain date, Sun, Oct. 21. $5.00. Reservations: Call291-4848. able to make sure the 1979 • iiiiii'i & H.irlMl.ilt- NY • Game Six set for tomorrow Adversity sparks Bucs' rally, 7-1

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates bave used the word advenlty ai a rallying cry all leaaon, and they did it ag«in yesterday to stay alive in the 1979 World Series The National League champion Pirates had trailed IS in games to the American League champion Baltimore Orioles. They went out and beat the Orioles 7-1, reduced their deficit in the Series to 2-3, and headed for Baltimore for a sixth game tomorrow night. Pirates' manager Chuck Tanner was asked if he felt the victory switched the momentum. "Well I hope it means momentum for us, because we have to win two and they have to win one," Tanner replied. Baltimore manager Earl Weaver scoffed at the momen- tum theory. You know what 1 think about momentum ... If (Jim) Palmer goes out and pitches a good game ... then there is no such thing as momentum." It was a grim, saddened Pittsburgh team that took the field to attempt a feat accomplished by only three teams in the history of a best-of -seven game World Series — come back to take the championship. Only hours earlier, Tanner learned his mother died in nearby Greenville, Pa, Then, it was disclosed that Edgar Speer, a director on the Pirates' board and former chairman of the board of U.S. Steel had died Saturday night. The Pirates had to start a pitcher, Jim Rooker, who was 4-7 in the regular season and twice had been on the disabled list with a sore elbow. The Pirates, who had battled from behind all year to get where they are, went into the game faced with still another challenge, and they responded. Shortstop Tim Foil, who had two hits, drove in a run and scored twice in what could have been the last game, said the scrambling bunch of Buccaneers had not been themselves in the World Series until yesterday.

NOT OUR DAY — Baltimore manager Earl Weaver watches the activity from the Oriole dugout, apparently planning his strategy for tomorrow's sixth game in Sports Memorial Stadium. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1979

"This is the first game they've seen the real Pittsburgh Pirates. You saw an imposter In the other four games. We played bad up until today." Foli said. And Dave Parker, who had two hits, an RBI and a run scored, issued a warning to the Orioles. "If we win Tuesday (night) you're going to see a Shootout in Baltimore," Parker said, referring to a potential seventh game. Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning of pitcher's battle between Orioles' ace Mike Flanagan and Rooker. Gary Roenicke started the OAMS PIVI •ALtAtT1M0T I MOBi Baltimore fifth with his "ilrk: M 1 Garcia » 4 0 0 0 Mor.n"""""A",„o cl 0«0 """"J/'^J "' - double, Aval* if 1000 Foil » 1 I > Bumbry cl t 0 0 0 Park.r rf 1 t moved to third on a single to Slnglttn rf 4 0 0 0 BRbntn If I 0 short right, and scored while Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Stareall 1b 1 1 Ro*nkk cl 4 110 Madlck 3b 4 1 Doug DeCinces hit into a D«Crtcs» 4 02 0 NkoHa c 000 doubleflay. Dautr 2b 3 0 0 0 Garnar 2b 1 1 Lwrwtn ph 10 10 Hooktf p 000 Flanagan, the winner of Damply c 3 0 2 0 Lacv ph 0 1 0 Crowly ph 10 0 0 Blvlav.n p 0 0 0 the Series' opener and theFlanaon p 100 0 Kelly ph 10 0 0 biggest winner in the majors Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 during the regular season TMartni P 0 0 0 0 with 23 victories, stayed Stanhoui p 0 0 0 0 Total into Taui MM17 around for six Innings. He •altlmac* MM til Mt- 1 Pltubur** Ml Ml Ui— 7 gave up two runs in the sixth E—Oarntr. Sloddard, StanhouM. OP— Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Baltimore 7, Pit- and woundup the loser. tsburgh f 2B—eRoblnton, Roenlcha, Foli opened the Pirates' Dtmpsiv, Parktr. 3 B —Foil. S- BRoblnson, BlvltvM. SF—Siarstll sixth with a walk on a 3-1 pitch, and Parker followed H • ED •• JO with a single. Cleanup hitter BalUmara Flanagan L.1-1 2 1 a Bill Robinson sacrificed the Stoddard I 0 0 runners along. Willie Stargell TMarllnai 1 0 0 Stanhousa 2 2 0 DIVINE ASSISTANCE — Pittsburgh skipper Chuck Tanner folds his hands as if to then lifted a sacrifice fly PlltilMirah WHERE'S MY DH? — Oriole pitcher Mike Flanagan, who started yesterday's Rooker ask for supernatural help. His Bucs tapped a heavenly source of hitting to rally, 7-1, World Series game at Pittsburgh, twists and turns in his batting follow-through. scoring Foli Blvlavan W.I 0 yesterday. Rookies9 stellar showings power Giants By JONNI FALK tion before. That's usually the case when a guy with good hands drops the ball, and Gray EAST RUTHERFORD - The New York has good hands." Giants finally scored more than 17 points San Francisco got a 21-yard field goal yesterday — for the first time in more than a from Ray Wersching on its first possession to year — and for the first time in almost a take the early lead, and the Giants got the year, the Giants have won two games in a safety just 10 seconds before the first period row. was over. The big second period came when The Giants scored 27 points in the second the Giants got the wind for the first time. period, behind an amazing performance by The Giants had to score twice on the first rookie receiver Earnest Gray, to blitz win- drive. Simms nailed wide receiver Dwight less San Francisco, 32-16 Scales with a 40-yard TD pass, but Scales had Gray caught seven passes for 148 yards one foot out of bounds when he caught it. and two touchdowns in the second period, and That's when Gray came into focus. He nobody can remember a Giant receiver ever started his streak by dropping a sideline pass doing better. but then gained 18 yards on a turn-in. After a But the Giants, now 2-5, put a few other 49er penalty, Simms ducked under safety numbers into the book, too. Melvin Morgan's blitz and scrambled 17 • The team got its first safety since 1970 yards for the touchdown, his first in the NFL. when a snap went over 49er punter Dan Two plays later, O.J. Simpson, a shadow Melville's head in the first period. of his former self, fumbled at the 49er 24, and • The 27 points in the second period was Ray Oldham recovered for the Giants. On one short of the 28 the Giants scored in one third down, Gray made a one-handed catch of period in a 42-40 win over Green Bay in 1971. Simms' 13-yard pass, and the score was 16-3. • The 32 total points was the most the The Giants blew a chance when Billy Giants have scored since they beat San Die- Taylor fumbled at the 49er 8 after San Fran- go, 35-24, in 1975 - In Shea Stadium of all cisco had gambled and failed on fourth down places. at the 29, but the wind held Melville's return Gray, who had caught only nine passes for kick to only 28 yards. Five plays later, includ- 165 yards going into the game, finished with ing a 22-yard catch by Gray, Doug Kotar eight receptions yesterday for 169 yards. He wedged the last yard, and the rout was on. and fookie quarterback Phil Simms owned Ray Rhodes intercepted Steve DeBerg at the second quarter. Oddly, a split finger on the Giant 33 on the next possession, and Gray his left hand, suffered three weeks ago, may beat cornerback Charles Cornelius again for have helped Gray, who had dropped about as a 51-yard gain. Again, Frisco hurt itself with many passes as he had caught before yester- a penalty, and Simms lofted an 11-yarder Into day the corner to Gray for his second NFL touch- "When the finger was in the splint, I had down. A bad snap ruined Joe Danelo's try for to concentrate more in practice on catching the point after the third TD, but he made the ball," the number two draft choice from good on the fourth. Memphis State said. "I knew I had the Ulent The rest of the game could have been to catch the ball, but I had not been doing it. played by mail. In practice, I had to work on my concentra- San Francisco got seven points back in the tion, looking the ball all the way Into my third period after Dave Jennings had punted hands. I'm just glad that Coach Perkins had into the wind. The 34-yard drive ended when the confidence to stay with me through a bad DeBerg flipped 13 yards to Mike Schumann. period." The 49ers, with the wind at their backs, Coach Ray Perkins almost changed the played the whole period in Giant territory. expression on his face when he thought about However, they did not score again until the performances of Gray and Simms, who the fourth period. DeBerg completed six was 17 for 32, good for 300 yards. straight passes on a 61-yard drive. The last "I was especially pleased with SImms completion, 11 yards to Freddie Solomon, ALL IN EARNEST — New York Giants end Earnest • •vDmKMMa and Gray — especially Gray finally doing brought a touchdown, but a bad snap ruined Gray hauls in a 21-yard pass from quarterback Phil CRANKING IT UP—New York Giants quarterback Phil SImms had a lot of success something," be said of his rookie battery. "I the PAT attempt. SImms yesterday against the San Francisco 49ers. yesterday versus San Francisco. Simms passed for 300 yards and ran for a knew Gray could do it. It was just a matter of The Giants got their only points of the Gray had eight catches for 169 yards and two touch- touchdown as the Giants won, 32-16. time. Gray simply had a lack of concentra- See Rookies, page 11 downs as the Giants won their second straight game. 10 The DcrilyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1979 Howell stuns Tanner9 L Lions, ends Bucs win g loss string ByJOENOWAK FARMINGDALE - The Howell Rebels:P»t_«nj™ *™ J. longest losing streak In Monmouth County noon by overcoming a 1M deficit to stun the .»».. for Anne Middletown North Lion., 14-13, in a ten.e "A" DivUlon North

PITTSBURGH (AP) — "They say you're supposed to cry """someone once said that aU good thing, must eventually when you're born and be happy when you die, but we all do it come to an end. Until yesterday, however, first V^ Howe" in reverse," a somber Chuck Tanner said, reflecting on the Coach Ty Lewis wasn't «ure whether the same held true for death of his mother. all bad things, such as losing streaks. "It's tough. I got a lot going because it's what she would The Rebels, who hadn't won a game .ince 197«, had want me to do I have all the faith in the world. I honestly feel suffered the agony of defeat In 21 consecutive game, before she's In heaven and she's happy " re-discovering the thrill of victory. And what a thrill It was. "You have sadness in your heart but you have to be "Thij is just great," ihouted an ecstatic Lewi.. These strong. I can be strong because the people around me are are the greatest ballplayers in the world. I couldn't ask any strong." more from them than what they gave me today " It was a heavy burden that Tanner, manager of the The way things started out for the Rebels, it appeared that Pittsburgh Pirates, carried into the critical fifth game yester- the only shouting Lewis would have done would have been in day of baseball's 1979 World Series against the Baltimore frustration. After running off Just three play, on their first Orioles. possesion the Rebels were forced to punt. It was to be the only The Pirates, bludgeoned for six runs in the eighth inning time Howell would get the ball in the firtt quarter. Saturday for a 9-4 beating, were at the edge of the precipice, Ron Fix returned the punt 19 yards to the Howell« yard trailing the Orioles, 1-3 in games. Tanner had only a twice- line. Eleven consecutive running play, moved the ball down to disabled losing pitcher, Jim Hooker (4-7), to send against the the two yard line where, on first and goal, fullback Mark steamrolling bombers from Baltimore Schultz bulled up the middle for six points. John Cunningham, Tanner was eating breakfast at a friend's home when the SPLIT DECISION — Second base umpire Jerry Neu- left, throws to first after forcing Baltimore Orioles Rich normally one of the most dependable placekicker. in the area, telephone rang with the news that his 70-year-old mother, who decker has a lot to look at as he makes a call during the Dauer with {the help of Phil Garner, right. missed the extra point. had suffered a stroke during the National League playoffs, World Series yesterday. Pittsburgh Pirates Tim Foli, Lion Matt Snyder then recovered Cunningham s sue had passed awav in a Greenville. Pa, hospital. cessful on-sides kick. The Lions moved the ball down to the seven yard line before a clipping penalty gave them a first and Caseys 'grow up' goal situation on the IS. One running play gained a yard before flanker Dave Nelson took the ball into the end zone on a beautifully executed reverse play. Cunningham split the uprights on the WILL conversion and the Lions held a 13-0 lead as the quarter drew Central rolls over RBC to a close. Neither team could mount much of an offensive attack for GRIMSLEY By JIM HINTELMANN . . Quarterback Jeff Musselman completed 7 of 12 passes for 138 the remainder of the half as they took turns giving the ball yards and a touchdown. back and forth to each other. BAYVILLE — Red Bank Catholic spotted Central Re- The Eagles took the opening klckoff and went 62 yards in "We just made some adjustments and shut down their gional a 15-0 lead without running an offensive play from five plays with Frank Drumright taking a 35-yard scoring pass inside running game," Lewis explained. "The whole de- scrimmage and never caught up, dropping a 28-6 decision to from Musselman. Drumright kicked the extra point for a 7-0 fensive front line did a great job." the unbeaten Golden Eagles in scholastic football yesterday. Central lead. • In fact, it was the defense which was primarily respon- Chuck's father, Charles, Sr., a railroad man out ot New "It was the second week In a row that we built a big The Caseys fumbled the ensuing kickoff, and Central sible for both of Howell's touchdowns. Castle, Pa., delivered the message. lead," Central Coach John Gardi said. "That set the momen- recovered on the RBC 26. Junior Ted Scherrer set up the first score when he "I'll come home right away," Chuck said. tum of the game and took away RBC's game plan. Seven running plays later, Dennis Bacchetta smashed recovered a fumble on Middletown's 25 yard line. Mike Henry "No, your mother wouldn't want that," the father said. "Our offense has scored the first time they had tin ball in over from the one for the first of his three touchdowns. Tony capped the short drive when he hooked up with Mark O'Leary "Stay there and go get 'em ' all of our games this season." Brinson ran over for the two-point conversion and a 154 lead. on a nine yard scoring pass. Chuck did Central (44) had a 22-0 lead after the first 10 minutes. The The Caseys finally got the ball, but couldn't move. Al Aires Mark Lundvall added the first of hi. two extra points and It might seem mawkishly sentimental to suggest that Caseys settled down and played better ball then, but it was far took Frank Baler's punt at the Central 40 and returned it to the Rebels, even though they were outplayed, trailed only 13-7 those monsters of men who wear the black and gold of too late to affect the outcome. the Casey 40 to set up the third Central touchdown. at the half. Pittsburgh's baseball team "went out and won one for Central's passing game gave the Caseys the most trouble. Musselman passed 13 yards to Ron Bitten and added a 21- Just two minutes Into the second half, the Howell defense Grandma.' as they lovingly referred to Anne Tanner, who yard loss to Drumright to put the ball on the four. Two plays went to work again. Sophomore Ray Wilson and Junior Alan reared a family of three boys in the rugged steel town of later, Bacchetta went over from the two. Drumright con- Bell hit Lion quarterback Mark Slate and separated him from western Pennsylvania. verted again and the the Eagles led, 22-0 the ball. Joe Hoplock fell on it to give the Rebels possession at But that's the way it was, and it wasn't mushy but Although down by three touchdowns, the Caseys didn't Middletown's 40. beautiful as the Pirates rallied for a 7-1 victory that sent the Point Boro quit. They got on the board in the second quarter behind the On first down, Randy Radeckl hit Ken Hart with a pass Series back to Baltimore for a conclusion strong passing of quarterback Buddy Clark. over the middle. Hart, who had three receptions good for 90 Tanner held up like rod of steel. His players refused to get RBC marched 80 yards in 12 plays with Clark hitting yards on the afternoon, raced Into the end zone ahead of maudlin. One by one, they went to him and offered their flanker Pat McDonnell on an 11-yard touchdown pass. several Middletwon defenders. The extra point was perfect condolences Some grabbed him an embrace. Then each went blasts Pats Clark completed 5 of 7 passes for 44 yards in this drive and the Rebels clung to a very shaky 14-13 lead. to his locker, dressed and strode onto the Three Rivers field — with halfback John Johnson catching 3 for 20 yards. Clark's The lead didn't appear too safe in the fourth period. grim-faced and fired with determination. "POINT PLEASANT — Yesterday's Point Pleasant Boro- pass for two points was Incomplete leaving the score 22-6. Middletown drove to a third and goal situation at the three "He stood 10-feet tall," said Willie Stargell, the 38-year- Freehold Township football game was a postponement from Central added its final touchdown in the third quarter yard line before Howell's Dave Couture recovered the fourth old warhorse who is the inspirational leader of the Saturday. Freehold Township probably wished the game had when Bacchetta scored from 10-yards out to cap a four-play, Middletown fumble of the afternoon. swashbuckling Bucs. "1 learned a lot about the man — not the been postponed to an even later date. 52-yard drive. Aires had the big play, a 40-yard run to the 13 on The Howell offense then took over and helped secure the manager but the man." The Panthers exploded for six touchdowns en route to a an end-around. game. They put together an eight play, five minute drive that In the locker room was a huge bouquet of at least two 42-0 rout of the Patriots, and Dino DeLisa was the principal The Caseys moved to the Central 19 early in the fourth carried them to midfield before they were forced to punt. dozen yellow chrysanthemums, each tied with a black ribbon architect of the onslaught. DeLisa scored two touchdowns and quarter, helped by two passes from Clark to Mike McNamara Radecki's kick rolled dead at Middletown's 6 yard line with — the Pirate colors. rushed for 192 yards in 27 carries before being lifted early in which gained 21 yards, and a pass interference penalty on little more than three minutes to play. It was sent by the Sister Sledge disco group that recorded the final period. Central. The Lions, however, wouldn't lay down and quit. They Pittsburgh's rallying song, "We Are Family." It was never The site of the game was transferred from Freehold, but A fumble on a bad pitchout, however, was recovered by drove to Howell's 37 yard line before Bob Buttercovoli in- more appropriate. this did not affect the outcome. The Panthers dominated Uie Central to end the threat. tercepted a pass to seal Middletown's fate "We are family," the lyrics go, "all my little sisters and game throughout, picking up a total of 19 first downs and 306 Clark completed 10 of 22 passes for 96 yards against the me. We don't get depressed at what we do, come on, every- yards rushing during the contest. tough Central defense while fullback-tackle Harry Flaherty body and dance." By contrast, Freehold Township had six first downs and 85 stood out both wavs. Down the corridor, the rival Baltimore Orioles held their yards rushing. , Sunday chapel service and one of Chuck's former players with Boro linemen continually rushed John Kelly, the Pats the Chicago White Sox, Pat Kelly, spoke of Tanner's tragedy. quarterback. The pursuit resulted in five Panther intercep- "They tell me it was a stinring speech," Chuck said. tions by the secondary, two by Bob Taggart. Connerey tops "The Baltimore players are the same as our players — both Boro scored its first touchdown with 1:45 left in the first world champs." period on a 37-yard pass play. Taggart hit senior David Tanner never batted an eyelash or showed any sign of Mitchell in the end zone and then kicked the conversion point. impatience as he was peppered with baseball questions, which Just 45 secnmonds later, Taggart picked off a Kelly pass Hazlet run seemed immaterial at the time. at the Patriot 18 and raced into the end zone for another "Why did you start Rooker? What made you bring in Panther score. HAZLET - Tim Connerey led a field of 299 runners across Blyleven'" Midway in the second quarter, Frank Cerligione recovered the line in the Hazlet Recreation Commission five mile run Someone asked him what kind of a lady his mother was. a fumble at the Patriot 38 to set up the third touchdown. David yesterday. "She went to all the ball games and, when she couldn't, Mitchell ran five yards and then DeLisa went for the tally on a The run, which was for the benefit of the Juvenile Diabe- she kept the box score. 33-yard romp. DeUsa tben ran for the conversion points to tes Foundation, attracted 410 runners overall. Sue Parcells . "She was like everybody's mother — terrific," Tanner raise the score to 210 was the first female finisher in the five mile run. replied, tears welling in his eyes for the first time. One minute before halftime, Taggart threw 10 yards to Bruce Willence copped the top spot in the one mile "fun Tony Wallace for the fourth touchdown. The drive covered 55 yards in seven plays. Key play was a 33-yard pass from run". Taggart to Steve Bryant just prior to the tally. Orange Bowl beer kegs tapped HAZLET riVI MIL! HUN Point Boro controlled the ball for all but three plays in the Mate OVERALL — I. Tim Conntrav as thirsty fans cheer vendors third period. Mitchell, the senior (no relation to Dave IS AND UNDER — I. Paul Valmlt; 3. Ed Handrleks, 3. BobMartlnak Mitchell, the junior on the team) intercepted a Kelly pass at 14.19 _-i. John Hlcktv; 2. Mlkt Ooyla; 3. Ray Jonti 30-39 — I. Connarey; 3. SU»a Wynna; 3. Mlka Garaltovnkl MIAMI (AP) - The wind was chilly and the rain was his 18 to set the Panthers in motion again. They put together 30-39-1. EdBtllmkv; 3.JoflnRussall;3. Ray Roth 4W9 — 1. Dayt Burka; 3. Joa Kaarnayj 3. Al Tarlaton drenching, but to Miami Dolphins' fans, it was perfect beer an 82-yard march in 16 plays for their fifth score. 50 AND OVER —1. Frank Martlnal; 3. Al Caruso; 3. Don Oanack DeLisa got the touchdown on a five-yard burst on the first drinking weather OVE RALL — 1. StM Pwcalll; A two-year battle between the city and Dolphins owner play of the final period. Taggart then kicked the extra point. IS AND UNDER — I. PatGlllan; I. Nancy Wyiykowikl; 3: Maria Mlela 14-19 — I. Phyllis Goons; 3. MlHv O'Ntlll; 3. Marv Ann Laiky Joseph Bobbie over the Orange Bowl beer concession had kept The final touchdowm came on the Panthers' next series Wn — 1. Alice Giovtr; 3. Cathy Don.hu.; 3. samara Yatur when Dave Mitchell, the junior, plunged over from one yard 30-39 — I. Marlt Roach; 3. Louisa WMChl.r; 3. Judy LawandOwtkl the stadium dry even after beer sales were first approved in 40-49 — I. Bally Thornton; !. PhyllU Trolanl; 3. Tina Vtlantiai ALL ALONE — Tim Connerey strides across the finish 1977. But a settlement last week enabled fans to guzzle for the out. He then kicked the extra point to make the final score FUN RUN line well ahead of the second place runner. first time during yesterday's victory over the Buffalo Bills. 42-0. OVERALL —I. Bruca Wlllanca; 3. Ed Daly; 3. Rich Spancar r - l Tigers' final surprises Navarro rushing and four scores as FDU fell to 0-5. By the Associated Preu Navarro said. "Each week we depend on him John Boback keyed a 21-point explosion In a 4- When Frank Navarro left Columbia University more." minute span as Ramapo won its fifth without a for Wabash six years ago, he didn't have to worry Rutgers was a team on the rebound Saturday, loss. Boback fired two touchdown passes while about meeting up with his old team. but for three quarters it looked as if they wouldn't the Roadrunner defense forced eight turnovers. But with his appointment two years ago as the recover from last week's 41-20 loss. Upsala used three Interceptions by cornerback savior of a struggling Princeton program, Sixteen fourth quarter points brought the Bob Peters, including one he returned for a 70- Navarro knew the Lions and Tigers would be Scarlet Knights back from a 14-10 deficit. yard touchdown, to knock off Delaware Valley. meeting every year. Eddie McMicheal completed 16 of 24 passes Upsala is 4-1, while Delaware is even at 3-3. But he couldn't have anticipated the result. for 142 yards and a touchdown while Dave Dora Montclair used Mike Horn's fifth 100-yard plus Navarro's Tigers blasted Columbia, 354, lim- scored on runs of 3 and 8 yard, to pace the game of the year to defeat Central Connecticut iting the Lions to just 37 yards rushing and 164 offense. Defense, however, dominated in the sec- Joe Rebholz threw two touchdown passes as the yards overall. ond half and Connecticut wasn't allowed in Indians rose to 5-1. Connecticut dropped to3-3 . Up north, Rutgers rebounded from last week's Scarlet territory. loss to Temple and whipped Connecticut, 26-14. Rutgers escaped with a 4-2 mark, while UConn In other college action, Trenton State edged iswinlessatO-4-1. Salisbury State, 18-16; Seton Hall tied Face, Z7-Z7; Bob Lockhart threw a pair of TD passes and Kutztown ripped Glassboro, 41-21; Wilkes buried Trenton State's defense withstood a last ditch Top 20 Results Farleigh Dickinson, 33^0; Ramapo crushed Jersey comeback in the Lions' win over Salisbury State. City Slate, 27-0; Upsala tripped Delaware Valley, Trenton broke a four game Salisbury winning H.r.'s how tha Top 30 teams In Tha Aaaoclatad Prau collaoa 21-13; and Montclair ripped Central Connecticut, lootball poll farad last wa«k: streak with the win, which left them at 3-2. ISO calllornla IJ-O-II Had Stanford 11.11 31-15. Salisbury is 4-2. 3.Alabama (544) toaat Florida 404 I.Oklahoma (4141 lost toT.iss tt-7 Columbia Coach Bill Campbell, whose team Seton Hall blew a 21-7 lead and only Dennis 4.Taxes H4-0) baat Oklahoma 14-7 fell to 1-3, said they had "difficulty throwing with Gibbons' block of an extra point saved the Pirates S.Nsbraska 13*01 baat Kansas 134 a.Wasnlnglon 11-141 lost to Arlrana Statt 117 the wind. We were shaky and terribly inconsistent from losing to Pace. The Hall went to 2-2-1, while 7.H0interception 16 yards to the Detroit 22 to over the St. Louis Cardinals in a seesaw National Football set up the field goal. League game. Saints 42, Buccaneers 14 Campfield's sprint capped a 33-yard Philadelphia drive set TAMPA, Fla — Quarterback Archie Manning ran for one up by Wally Henry's 34-yard punt return and wiped out a 20-17 touchdown, passed for another and engineered a third to break St. Louis lead taken 11 minutes earlier on rookie Ottis open a scoreless game in just eight minutes of the third period Anderson's 1-yard run. as New Orleans rolled to a victory over the mistake-prone The Eagles, 61, extended their victory string to five Tampa Bay Buccaneers games with the aid of Harold Carmichael's 3-yard touchdown Manning, who completed 11 of 14 passes for 141 yards pass reception, Tony Franklin's 51-yard field goal and a 5-yard against the National Football Leagues best defense, helped touchdown jaunt by Wilbert Montgomery. the Saints post their third victory in seven games while St. Louis, 3-4, played more than three quarters without handing Tampa Bay its second successive loss after five regular quarterback Jim Hart, who suffered a sprained left straight victories. foot during the Cards' second offensive series. He opened the Saints' scoring with nine minutes to go in Redskinill, Browns! the third quarter, starting with a lateral to Tony Galbreath, CLEVELAND - Joe Theismann found Buddy Harmon on whose 22-yard option pass to Wes Chandler put the ball on the a 15-yard touchdown pass with 27 seconds left to give the Burs' 1-yard line Manning plunged over for the score on the Washington Redskins a victory over the Cleveland Browns next play. Theismann drove the Redskins 80 yards for the winning touchdown after the Redskins got the ball with 1 55 remaining following a missed Don Cockcroft field goal. Theismann, who connected on 14 of 24 passing attempts for 234 yards, combined with Danny Buggs to ignite the scoring drive with a 34-yard passing gain on tbe first play. Washington, 5-2, ended a two-game losing string and sent Cleveland, 4-3, reeling to their third straight loss. The Browns took a 9-6 lead on Cockcroft's 37-yard field goal with 28 seconds left in the third period. Cleveland appeared to have the game in hand after using up 8:25 with a fourth-quarter drive that carried from their own 20 to Wash- ington's 15. However, Cockcroft, who had a field goal and an extra point blocked earlier in the game, missed a 33-yarder GETTING A HEAD — Philadelphia Eagles defensive of St. Louis Cardinals running back Wayne Morris (24). Patriots 27, Bears 7 end Carl Hairston (78) wraps his arms around the head Philadelphia's Bernard Wilson (22) moves in to help. CHICAGO - Steve Grogan hurled three touchdown passes, two of them in the first period following fumbles by Walter Pay ton and Robin Earl, to lead the New England Patriots to a victory over the Chicago Bears. Grogan hit Stanley Morgan with a 10-yard touchdown pass, then followed with a 19-yard strike to Harold Jackson in the Stabler, van Eeghen star first quarter and clinched the game with a 4-yard scoring pass to Russ Francis in the fourth. The victory enabled the Patriots to retain their share of first place in the American Conference East with the Miami Dolphins, who defeated Buffalo, 17-7. Both teams are 5-2. The as Raiders rout Falcons Bears fell to 34. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Oakland's bone-crushing de- Chargers 10, Seahawki 10 Chicago scored in the second period on a short pass from fense forced six Atlanta turnovers while Kenny Stabler and Bob Avelllni to Dave Williams, who ran the final 50 yards of a Mark van Eeghen passed and ran for five touchdowns as the SAN DIEGO — Quarterback Dan Fouts fired three touch- play covering 54 yards to cut the lead to 14-7 at the half. Raiders routed the Falcons 50-19 yesterday. down passes and broke two club passing records as the San Packers 24, Lions 16 Diego Chargers defeated the Seattle Seahawks The turnovers — three fumble recoveries in the first half MILWAUKEE -^ David Whitehurst ran for a touchdown PHILLY PAYDIRT — Philadelphia Eagles running and three interceptions in the second — set up three Raider The victory raised the Chargers' record to 5-2 and enabled and passed to Paul Coffman and Walt Landers for two others back Billy Campfield (37) eludes the lunge of St. Louis TDs and directly accounted for a fourth on Lester Hayes' 51- them to remain In a tie for first place in the American on plays covering 13 and 55 yards, leading the Green Bay Cardinals Perry Smith as he runs for an 11-yard touch- yard gallop with a Steve Bartkowski pass. Football Conference's Western Division with Denver. Seattle Packers to a victory over the Detroit Lions. down. It proved to be the winning margin as the Eagles Oakland, which ran up its highest point total in 10 years, dropped to 2-5. Nate Simpson rushed for 121 yards for the Packers, 3-4, won, 24-20. won its fourth straight game and is now 4-3, the same as the Falcons. Oakland started the scoring in the first quarter on a 40- yard field goal by Jim Breech. On the ensuing kickoff, Todd i In istiMisfii recovered a Lynn Cain fumble on the Atlanta 38 Rookies' field day and four plays later van Eeghen ran in from the 1 for the first of his three short touchdowns. Breech kicked another field goal of 30 yards and then Stabler, who completed IS of 22 passes, threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Hawkins with a minute left in the lifts Giants,/ 32-16 second quarter for a 19-0 half time lead. (Continued) Dorsett finished the game with 103 yards Uolphlnm 17. Bills second halt when Danelo kicked a 37-yard on 24 carries, his third straight game of more MIAMI — Rookie Tony Nathan broke a spectacular 86- field goal just two minutes from the end. than 100 yards. yard punt return for a quick lead and the Miami Dolphins went They did lose a touchdown In the third period Staubach's radar was turned on from the on to a victory over Buffalo, extending1 their mastery over the when Gary Shirk ran a short slant pass 71 start He nailed Hill with an 18-yard touch- Bills to 20 straight games. yards (Frisco was blitzing) for an apparent down strike on the Cowboys' first possession Fullback Larry Csonka, who gained five first downs score. A clipping call on Scales negated the Septien's extra point try hit the upright. rushing and had 91 yards in the game, scored on a 7-yard run TD, and the Giants got nothing when a fake A 28-yard pass to Hill and a scrambling. early in the second quarter, and rookie llwe von Schamann field goal failed. 20 yard run to the Los Angeles three set up kicked a 29-yard field goal as the 5-2 Dolphins jumped to a 17-0 Simms did the job without checking off Staubach's second TD pass, a toss to Dorsett. lead midway through the second quarter. once all day. "Simms mentioned to me that who crossed the goal untouched to give Dal- The rugged Miami defense took it from there, allowing he was seeing things better this week, " Per- las 13-0 lead wily a 3-yard scoring run by Roland Hooks in the third quarter kins said. "He had only two poor passes in The Rams got a break on Dallas' next for Buffalo, which fell to 3-4. The Bills managed only 70 yards the game. Even Shirk's catch and run was not possession when Dorsett streaked 46 yards rushing. a check off. Shirk was his outlet on the blitz." lor an apparent touchdown, but fullback Rob- The rookie quarterback again gained the ert Newhouse was called lor holding to Broncos 24, Chiefs 10 approval of the opposing coach Bill Walsh of nullity the score. ' KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Safety Bill Thompson scored a the 49ers, who has yet to win his first game as Los Angles deepest penetrations in the disputed touchdown off a fumble and Craig Morton passed for a head coach, said, "He is going to be a star first half were to the Dallas 24 and 23 yard- 218 yards and two touchdowns, lifting the Denver Broncos to a in the future." John McKay of Tampa Bay lines , victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in a battle of division said the same thing about the top draft choice leaders. Haden was sacked four times by the Cow- last week. boy pass rush in the first half, with defensive The controversial play came with 17 seconds left in the Tom Neville and Brad Benson were the end Harvey Martin collecting two of them. first half when Kansas City's Tony Reed fumbled at the Giants' tackles, replacing Gordon Gravelle Staubach was nine-for-nine in the first Chiefs' 15. Linebacker Bob Swenson picked up the ball and and Gus Coppens. "We weren't entirely sat- hall for 115 yards tried to lateral to Louis Wright. isfied with our tackles last week." Perkins It was, Dallas' 19th victory in its last 21 The ball bounced off Wright's chest, Thompson picked it explained, "and we wanted to give Neville games in Texas Stadium - up and lunged across the goal line. After a long conference by and Benson the chance.'' The Rams lost two starters to injuries in officials, referee Fred Silva announced to the crowd of 74,292 The Giants again played a 3-4 defense, the first half Wide receiver Billy Waddy — the largest in Arrowhead Stadium in six years — that a except in a few passing situations suffered a pulled left hamstring, and safety •Denver touchdown had been awarded. Even Perkins had a quip — for a change Dave Elmendorf suffered a back injury The victory liftad Denver's record to 5-2 in the American "I have to get on Gray for that one-handed Neither returned Conference's Western Division and plunged the Chiefs to 4-3. catch," he smiled. "You're supposed to use Ram cornerback Pat Thomas was earned OllenzfJ, Colts II two." from the field with a knee injury late in the fourth quarter BALTIMORE — Earl Campbell scored three touchdowns Cowboys 30, Rams 6 and ran for 149 yards to lead Houston to a victory over the IRVING, Texas (AP) — Master quarter- Los Angeles lost guard Dennis Harrah and mistake-prone Baltimore Colts, and propelled the Oilers into back Roger Staubach dazzled Los Angeles' receiver Ron Jessie with leg injuries last a first-place tie in the AFC Central Division. with three touchdown passes and his week Campbell, last year's Conference most valuable player as FLIPPED OUT — Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Ken Rilev (13) flips the ball out of scrambling ability of old Sunday night, ignit- Bengals 34, Steelers 10 a rookie and the AFC's leading rusher this year, scored on tha hands of Pittsburgh Steelers end John Stallworth at the goal line in the first half. ing the Dallas Cowboys to a 30-6 rout of the Cincinnati's Howie Kurnick and Jim runs of seven, 20, and two yards. Bengals saftev Dick Jauron awaits the outcome. Rams. LeClair turned Pittsburgh fumbles into The 38-year-old Staubach completed his touchdowns and Ken Anderson threw scoring first nine passes, two of them for touch- passes to tight ends Dan Ross and Rick downs, as Dallas took the fight to the crippled Walker as the Bengals earned their first FiorVs Southern title Rams, who lost three more players to the victory of the National Football League sea- injury plague that has struck them. son Sunday with a 3410 upset of the Steelers. Staubach's second touchdown pass broke The only touchdown for the Steelers. 5-2. the club record of 135 touchdown passes by came on Terry Bradshaw's 33-yard pass to amazes him, Weiskopf Don Meredith, the man he drove into retire- John Stallworth in the final period. But Pit- ment and who was in the television booth tsburgh coughed up the ball nine times as COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Tom Weiskopf don't forget it." announcing the game. Cincinnati intercepted Bradshaw twice and recovered seven of the Steelers' nine won't forget yesterday's final round of the The extra-holes drama was set up when His runs set up 17 of the Dallas points as fumbles. >2OO,00O Southern Open Golf Tournament eas- leader Mike Reid bogeyed three of the last the Cowboys, 6-1, kept pace with the red-hot Nine times the Steelers tumbled Seven ily. Neither will Ed Fiori — but for very four holes, allowing Fiori and Weiskopf to Philadelphia Eagles atop the National Con- times the Bengals came up with the ball And different reasons. charge past him to tie for the top spot. Both ference Eastern Division. finished the regulation 72 holes at 274, 6- two times the fumbles were turned into ins- Fiori, a 28-year-old in only his second year The Rams are now 4-3 and lead the NFC under-par over the 6,791 yard Green Island tant touchdowns on runbacks of 27 yards by on the tour, knocked in a 13-foot birdie putt on Western Division over Atlanta and New Or- Country Club course. Jim LeClair and 12 yards by rookie Howie the second playoff hole to capture the $36,000 leans, both 3-4. Fiori had a steady 68 yesterday, including Kurnick first prize, but only after the tournament- Staubach completed touchdown passes of a birdie on 17 while Weiskopf, the 15-year tough Weiskopf had blown a 3-foot putt for 18 yards to Tony Hill, three yards to Tony "We aided and abetted them con- veteran who has earned more than $1.7 mil- par on the first overtime hole which would Dorset t and 23 yards to tight end Jay Saldi siderably. " Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll lion during his career, needed a 12-foot birdie have given him the victory. Dallas led 13-6 at halftime and exploded said. "We proved the Bengals are not as bad on 18 for a 70 to tie the youngster. "I thought I lost the tournament right for 17 points in the third quarter on as their record." And Joe Greene, the there," said Fiori. "Tom Weiskopf doesn't Calvin Peete, the leader entering the final Staubach's touchdown pass to Saldi, Rafael Steelers' superb land philosophical) de- miss putts like that,very often. I did not round, fell to a 71 and finished In a three-way Septien's 32-yard field foal and Dorsett's fensive tackle, added: "We helped them get watch the putt because I didn't want to see it tie for third place with Reid and Artie one-yard run. well. In a season, there are highs and lows, as McNickle. Reid closed with a 71 and go in." Ram quarterback Pat Haden was sacked in life. This is one ot the low points " McNickle had a 69. Given another chance, however, after four times and LA had to settle for field goals Just about the only high point for Pit- Defending champion Jerry Pate, aiming boUi players bogeyed the first playoff hole, of 42 and 41 yards from Frank Corral. tsburgh was Bradshaw's 33-yard touchdown for his third straight triumph here, also the 1977 Ail-American from Houston quickly Staubach completed 13 of 18 passes for 176 pass to John Stallworth But it was the last knocked himself out of contention on the final capitalized, knocking in the winning putt af- yards and ran five times for 44 yards before score of the game and meant nothing. nine holes, bogeying three in a row to finish ter Weiskopf missed a 25-foot tirdie attempt hq departed midway in the fourth quarter for Homer Rice, coach of the Bengals, was with a 74 for 278. by inches. substitute Danny White. exhausted by his team's victory over the "It looked like nobody wanted to win it," "When you have a chance to win and you Haden completed only nine of 26 passes defending Super Bowl champions "So much said the chunky Fiori, a 5-foot-7, 175-pound SUDDENLY — Ed Florl reacts as his putt for a birdie don't, you don't remember the first four for 122 yards and had one intercepted before happened in the game. I can t put it jn sandy haired blond. falls on the second hole of sudden death. His birdie rounds," said Weiskopf, who received he was relieved by Vince Ferragamo in the sequence." he said "I'm going to have tb go "I sure improved my position at the bank helped him defeat Tom Weiskopf in the Southern Open $21,600. "When the tournament was given to fourth quarter. home and watch it on film.'' Golf Tournament. me and 1 didn't take advantage of it — you and on the tour." said Fiori. I ' 12 The Duly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.1979 Big striped bass* blues taken in surf Jim Deresz Jr of Malawan caught a 45'i-pound striper on stocking program at Lake Hopatcong with a release of 1,600 competing with bass on the lower story. a live mossbunker in the Sandy Hook surf on Saturday when a walleyes slated for next weekend. It hopes to establish a The state long ago discontinued the indiscriminate stock- number of large bass and a lot of bluefish were taken by surf productive walleye fishery there. ing of fish netted from reservoirs closed to public fishing and boat fishermen The club has purchased the fish from the Boulder Spring becalm because often the releases damaged the fishery. A Deresz weighed the fish at several tackle shops including case in point is Branch Brook Park Lake In Newark Julian's, Atlantic Highlands, and the Tackle Box, Hazlet. At Farm, Lisbon, Ohio, with money derived from the recent HENRY fishing derby and its fish fund. ,, The lake once boasted the best largemouth bass fishing in the latter it was first recorded at 47 >* but when Mike La Viola the entire state, but Introduced white perch took the lake eweighed it yesterday it went 45<4 Deresz left the fish at the To" reduce mortality during shipment the four- to teven- over, practically eliminating the bass. The exploded white lore to be mounted. SCHAEFER inch long fingerlings will be tranquilized. To reduce predation perch population became badly stunted, trash fish .., much too Tony Harling of South Amboy caught a 41Vi-pound striper loss during their recovery from the effects of the tranquillzer small to eat. on a live bunker while casting at South Beach.Tom Kialan of the fish will be released during the night. They will be Landlocked salmon are of course a highly desirable fish Keansburg caught stripers of 9^ and 10 pounds. released at several locations around the lake. but when salmon from Sebago Lake were stocked in Rangeley Ricky Stavola of Middletown caught a 19-pound two-ounce According to the club's publicity chairman, Ron Jacobsen, Lake in Maine the blueback trout disappeared and the famous striper trolling at the Shrewsbury Rocks on a No. 2 bunker "Some large walleyes are now present in Lake Hopatcong. brook trout fishery declined badly. spoon on Saturday personal wishes for his recovery at the Ocean County Mall These fish are the remnant of two previous stockings made by The salmon were, and still are, in direct competition with Hank Rauer, plugging from the Sea Bright sea wall on Boat Show, Toms River, Saturday through Oct. 21. the club during the 1960s. The state also slocked the lake with the trout. Saturday caught two stripers weighing 25 and 16W pounds. He A huge get-well card will be on display at the information walleyes in the mid 1950s In all less than 800 adult walleyes weighed the fish at Giglio's, Sea Bright. desk in the mall where showgoers can sign their names, have been stocked in the past. The largest walleye ever taken Hudson River Management Planned Donald Noack Jr of Highlands caught an 8'i-pound according to Mike Redpath, owner of the show's co-sponsor, from Lake Hopatcong weighed over 11 pounds. New York Environmental Conservation Commissioner striper. Don Bresney of Readington caught four stripers and Management Systems Associates of Island Heights. "Ohio State fisheries biologists have achieved a high Robert F. Flacke on Friday signed a contract with the Charles Messina, Readington, caught one. The two fished with "Rocky is well-loved by boating enthusiasts, not only degree of success when stocking walleye fingerlings in their Oceanic Society of Stamford, Conn., to develop a com- worms through Friday night and reported they had a lot of because of his charismatic personality, but also because of impoundments. The Knee Deep Club is following their lead prehensive fisheries management plan for the Hudson River. hits but had trouble connecting. what he has done for boating, particularly in the this area," and hopes to obtain similar results for Lake Hopatcong. If all At the same time, Flacke announced appointment of an Jim Giglio reported bait continued thick in the surf and commented Redpath. goes well the walleyes should reach the legal size of 12 inches advisory committee representing scientific, sport and com- that during the day a lot of stripers were seen swirling but for Aoki's sponsorship of the annual Benihana Grand Prix in one year from now. By the fall of 1981 they should weigh as mercial fishing, and recreational and conservation interests the most part they wouldn't strike Point Pleasant draws racers from the international racing much as three pounds." to assist in the preparation of a report on a management study Bluefish were widely reported. Monmouth Beach and the circuit, thereby focusing international attention on Ocean According to my memory of old records, Lake Hopat- of the Hudson River fishery which must be submitted to the Ship Ahoy were two hot areas County, according to Redpath. cong's only gamefish was once the pickerel. Then it was Legislature by April 1. Pat Leone of Oakhurst weighed a 25-pound striper at Aoki was seriously injured in a practice run before the stocked with smallmouth and largemouth bass which for The contract was signed by Flacke and Christopher du- Stevens bait and tackle shop at West End on Saturday. Robert Benihana West race in Oakland, C'al , when the 38-foot Cobra years were called smallmouthed black bass and Oswego bass. Pont Roosevelt, president of the Oceanic Society. William Froidl of Katontown weighed a 24-pound bass. Pete Pinelli of Mollewood he was testing crashed into a swell that ripped 14 Over the long years just about everything that will live in Dovel of Hastings-on-Hudson, a scientist and biologist who Long Branch caught stripers of 7 and 5 pounds and Anthony feet off the bow. fresh water has been stocked in the lake. has extensive background in estuarine research, will direct Panduri of Long Branch got a 10 pounder. The card will be sent to Southern California Medical The decision to stock trout in the lake was made by the the study. Bill McFadden of Ocean Grove yesterday caught two Center where Aoki is reported "doing well," according to a club even though fisheries biologists in the 1940s believed that He has spent the last several years conducting research on stripers weighing 17 and four pounds. Benihana spokesman. the stocking would not succeed. The stocking was Just about two Hudson River species, the Atlantic and shortnose stur- Aokl Get-Well Card At Boat Show Walleyes Slated for Hopatcong an instant success because the trout occupied the upper story geon, the latter listed as an endangered species by the United Rocky Aoki fans will have the opportunity to send their The Knee Deep Club continues its aggressive gamefish of the lake, adjusting to a diet of alewives (herring) and not States Department of the Interior. Freehold Today Meadowlands Tonight 1»t Pace. 11,400, Clm«. F W iriih Gal (Blum) 7-2 Rval Tar IFHion) 3-1 Chief Adroit (McGee) 12-1 ut: turn. Clma, J vo, • Fur seven Winds (1U) K. Castn'da 20-1 Abtw* Quintan (Fihon) 2-1 Diego (Jaeger) S2 viuer ) Filion) , 4-1 Blaitng Cashier (Rlno) 15-1 Exclusive Choice Hit) D. Nled 4-1 •»: W.IO). Cim«.. 3 ye t up. IM 71 Host-land Lad iLeCause) 4-1 Vintom Lad ICoiasanii) Si Times A Feeling (Dancer) S-1 Acadian Connection I11S) D'Amico. 15-1 Big Louie (109) Rogers 15 t Big Z. Hit) Thomas S-1 Pro Law lilt) No Bov 15-1 11th: Pace, VMO, Clma Rifleman 1115) Fann • i Dodswortn (11*) K. Casln'da -1H Royal Applause (104) Alftertrani 15-1 Dulclbellfl Hit) O'Amlco t-1 K00Hone L« (Rodoers) 9.2 Reason (McGovern III) (i Stuarl Lobell (Stafford) 8-2 Manohlnl (Campbell) 7-2 Our Graduate (Filion) t-1 H H Tingle (Stafford) io-l Rommel Hanover (Mandla) 20-1 Rap Wood (113) Flgueroa 10-1 Lucky Leaf (til) Stalnb'g 5-2 Ken's Turn IIIt) MacKaben IM I'mlor Trlggs'i lilt) D. Nled 41 Eternal Hanover (Falco) 15-1 Goal Keeper (115) McCaulev S-1 Not To Much {IDS) Gonialel 12-1 Crown Me King (107) Rogers t-1 Kld'l Kldt 1114) No Bov IM Kahlua Adios (Kelly) S-1 Hlior Scot (Bowdcn Sr) 10-1 10th: Pa<«, ll.MO, Clmr Beau Vankee (McGovern) 4-1 Heritage Luoe (Leggatt) 10-1 Carls Mark (Telvmondc) is l Viking Almehurst IFiiion) 1-1 Fuel Power (115) Thomas 12-1 Jersey Devil (116) Thomas 15-1 •HI: HUM, Clma., 3 ye « ye. 4 Par. Berry Baikal UN) Gontalei 1-1 Sugar Cress (Olln) 3-1 Scorpio's Bablai (113) Mac Beth 12-1 Reason to Cry (101) Wacker. ,.10-1 Stevrullan (111) Lopel 10-1 Brave Quttn 1109) Rogeri 10-1 Great Gene \Ho Driver) 1M tth Pace, 11,000. Cimg Norman Brown (McGee) 7-2 Greg Creed (Luchento) AdorasStarM (P*radlS) 20-1 Evergreen Heel Uuchenio) 7-2 White Harvest (Fagllarona) 3-1 Comical Judge (115) McCaulev 3-1 Plain Pete (119) No Boy . 4-1 Dixie Chief (lit) D. Nled 4-1 Another Boland 11141 Lauclrlca 15-1 Ind Pice, SUQO, cim« General Blaie (Butler) , »-i Koala Bravado (Tafone Jr) S-1 Romano Cre«d (Consol) 5-1 Spark of Freedom Looel II UK: SU.Mt, Alto, | >• 4 ». IM II Cool Night (Pasciuto) IS-1 Jambo Captain (Paguel) 1S-1 4 — Lolas Victory, Star Assay, Avon Shauna Wavtex (113) Gonialai 10-1 Fearless Queen (115) Samvn s 2 4 — Plain Pete, Lucky Leat, Stockton WaneAlmahurst (Unger) 20-1 llh: Pact, M.0O0, CIm*. 5 — Diego, F W Irish Gal, Redion Happy Ltgtnd (IM) RoblnMn 12-1 Valtrlna (119) Sellers ,U 5 — Spirit 0! Fan, Thirty Thirty, Edwardian Ben Kimball (Kellyl 20-1 Rulus Power (Kelly) s i ltd: WHO Ma>l>>>>>>>>IJae>>>>>>>>>>>a>v» Ma Ron (Morns) .. . . 9-2 Ira Ks Bunny (Rodger jj 8 1 BEST BET: Diego (5th) Monte Carlo Jim (101) Lopet IM Raba Road (117) Lopel 10-1 [National Football League Summaries HERS 10 7 6—1i Pittsburg6 h J 0 0 7—« Ollert 7 7 14 •—a Eatla. s 8 7 18 7—24 Lions 0 * 7 0—16 Bills • 8 7 •— 7 Giants 1 17 0 J—! «Cincinnati 7 » 0 ^M-^olU * o j 7-U Ct*rd(nali 13 7 7—It Packers 0 10 7 7—14 Dolphins 7 tt • •—17 &F-FG Worsening 21 Pit—FG M Bahr 46 Hou—Baker ]0 fumble recovery StL-FG Little 27 Del—FG Ricardo 33 Miami—Nathan U punt return (yon NYG—Safety, Melville knocked ball out! Cln—Ross 7 pass from Anderson (Frilsch kick) StL-FG Little 2t Del—WilHams 36 interception return Schamann kicit) it end tone (C.Bahr kick) Bait—Hardeman 1 run (kick railed) Phil—Carmlchael 3 pass from Jcworskl (kick failed) Miami—Csonfca 7 run (von Schamann NYG—Simms 17 run (Daneiokichi Cln—Johnson 1 run (kick failed) Hou—Campbell 7 run (Fntsch kirk)

kK 1 1 irom F ! NFL ' oVrB^nSon, .m ,H .o^iirr ." -" " riS&ttr"( BrCeCh ktCfc) inlerceplion rfturn roStr^^PJI f r Hurrar' a IDMM(ro m Fouts Standings ZU^H^MIZVI'TS^ ^ismUherun.Herrerakick. . AII-KS.VlOU*L LEADERS JBr*"™"1 " "" ^ ^ ^ men's SUede Nation*. Football LMfut RUSHING-Atl, Mavberrv 13-77, Cain INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Amtrkin Confirvnct East 4 29 Oak van Eeghen 18-56, Hawkin>8-54. RUSHING-SfattlV Sm.Th .3 ;fl, Zorn • W L T Pci. PI" PAJ Wi lam5 1M5 wenS ^A%\mo~Mi.^r^w^n.2yM^Vi^fS^4 " ' ° Miami S 7 0 .714 133 98 5 S bler l6 186 New England 5 7 0 M4 1B1 105nT*t iV»"^i i*° " -"°- ' PASSING-Seame, Zorn 19.43M92. Buffalo 3 4 0 *J9 161 IM 2c*rC.".Vi».^" A", v . , , r - San Diego. Fouls28-35-0-318. __= SDorta bout ' N V J(t& I 4 0 333 178 174 RECEIVING-Atl Cain 6-110. Francs RECEIVINO-Seatlle, Doornlnk 8-81, Baltimore 16 0 143 88 NO6 55 Jenkins 5 85, Jackson 3-4» Oak, Sm(lh }.b4, McCu||Um 2-26. San Oiego, Jef- Central Marl.ni6 57, Casper 4-62. Chester 4-45, fei-*on 91]?, Williams 5 35, Mitchell 4-41, Houston S 7 0 .714 162 148 Pittsburgh J 2 0 714 W0 140 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 145 1S8 Cincinnati 16 0 143 119 169 wett Denver 5 2 0 .714 110 101 San Diego 5 2 0 7U 167 98 Kansai Cttv 4 3 0 571 123 91 Oakland 4 3 0 5/1 141 134 Seattle 7 5 0 7S6 13» 167 Nation*! Conference East Dallas 6 1 0 857 178 119 Philadelphia 6 10 857 145 109 Washington 5 2 0 714 144 104 N Y Giants 2 5 0 286 107 141 SI Louit 2 5 0 286 120 139 Central Tampa Bay 5 2 0 714 147 130 Minnesota 3 3 0 500 107 142 Chicago 3 4 0 429 95 IM Green Bay 3 4 0 429 120 128 Detroit 16 0 143 117 173 West Los Angeles 4 3 0 -571 125 125 Atlanta 3 4 0 429 145 161 NewOrltani 3 4 0 429 ISO 178 Ur\ Francisco 0 7 0 000 12* 204 Yeiterdav't OimM Miami 17, Buffalo 7 New Orleans 47, Tampa Bav 14 Cincinnati 34. Pittsburgh 10 New York Giants 32. San Francisco 16 Washington 13, Cleveland 9 Ph.ladelnhia 24. St Louis 20 Houston 28. Baltimore 16 ' New England ]7, Chicago 7 Denvtr 24, KantaiCltv 10 Oakland SO. Atlanta 19 Green Bay 74, Detroit 16 San Dieoo20, Sealile 10 Dallas 30. Los Angeles 6 TuiWil'i Cam* Sunday, Oct. 21 Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bav, i p.m. Oakland at New York JeU. 1 P.m. Philadelphia at Washington. 1 p.m. Miami at New England, 1 p m. Chicago at Minnesota. 1 o m Detroit at New Orleans, 2 P.m St Louis at Dallas. 2 P.m I Atlanta at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 4 p.m San Diego at Los Anijel". 4 pm. New York Glantiat Kansas city, 4 p.m I Mentfav. Oct. II Denver at Pittsburgh. 9p m 9 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER is. 1979 The DailyRegister 13 Critics love 'BreakingAway Television Today By FRED YAGER win back some self-respect. no way to make decent entertainment.'' NEW YORK (AP) - "Whatever I do next, "I hope the film gives people who live in small Yates and Tesich wanted to make a comedy New York Channel* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 I'm going to get killed lor," said Peter Yatei, towns the feeling their little town is pretty good," about class distinction in America. "I get sick of director of the acclaimed "Breaking Away," a said Yates, "The normal attitude if let's get out people telling me it doesn't eiist," Yates pro- EVENING fall*. (Conclusion) whart. Guettt Dick film about identity and elitism In middle Ameri- Shawn, Sutan SuWvan. of here and move on. There's more moving on in claimed. 4 FINN li Ltw/ltrtan mint.) ca. America than any other country in the world." As a student at the University of Indiana, •H I LOW LUC! * CtTttWiMMlir IOi» Sitting in his living room in the Dakota, New The film was shot on location in Bloomington, Tesich saw how certain students always had the MWUK6 FOI OULLAIS Ram wi snow York's most famous apartment building, Yates Ind. Originally, the city and Indiana University best looking girls or the biggest cars. That be- • ooo couni pondered his future: "I've never had reviews like had doubts about letting them film there. "They came the basis for the script MOM • AK CAPItOMED NEWS I US • • aw this. Critics will put me on a pedestal and the neit didn't trust us," said Yates. "We had to convince Having worked and studied as a playwright, { sunwti sou FOI IHB • • MONDAY M6H1 Al IHE II* 0 MOVIE -IDIAMA) •• l.i time I can only let them down." MOWS 'Th* Flam* I* Loo*' them we weren't going to make a porno movie Tesich was used to hearing his dialogue and CLASSIOON TLACHB 1979 Star*: Linda Purl. riorums KSS Charlton The film's distributors say "Breaking Away" about panty raids." thoughts received by a live audience. "Very few UKUHOVv Timothy Dalton. An Metlon. Fred MacMur- had grossed *»5 million, more than eight times Yates attributes the film's success to a superb screenwriters have that opportunity," he said. S UMKAMMOT AID HUBS American h*lr**a, on her r*y. Two men tat out lo its reported production cost, through Oct. 5. uttt: Alan Aldt way to England to b* map the newly put- script and dedication from the cast and crew. "It "Most dialogue is to progress the plot; pure AJCKWS chettd Loultltna Terri- "People enjoy the picture," said the British- married, clop* In Part* affects a film if you get people who really want to story-telling without any character development. IKIAC DOUGH and m**t* two men who tory. (2 hrt.) born director, "because it shows them they don't make it, the movie, rather than just try to make a There are too few good screenwriters." • CISNfWS a MEMCAI [[Him SMRMO AID SON change the court* of her have to envy other people. If you can stop thinking buck," said Yates. "The public can tell. They're Yates is currently developing two scripts he life. (2 h».) IMS • MOVIE (MTSIfrV DIAMA) tlRtclions ol MuiDtf \1H about what a marvelous time other people are used to getting ripped off." plans to produce and direct. One of them is with i WOIHAIIOPI rtocissmo • MONDAY MGHI FOOIIAU I GJflNACKS 8am Waltrtton, Joan having and get on with It, you can have a pretty Yates said he and screenwriter Peter Teslch Steven Tesich. "It's a different genre than Mlnnetota Viking* »• Hackatt. At a boyt' good time yourself." irM I CIS NEWS N*w York Jttt wanted to make a film several years ago. But due 'Breaking Away'," said Yates. "It's a thriller, I EVB«KMA6AiM tchool th* rieadmatter't • MOVIE 'Th* Oyp*y wife and mlttrett con The film is about four young men, just out of to prior commitments, it never got off the ground. but with some comedy because Steve can't write i WC NEWS Moth*' 1969 Butt Lan- high school, trying to decide how to break away I MASH tplr* to murdtr him. (2 Then, Yates finished "The Deep," a big-budget without comedy." c**ter, Dtborah K*rr. hr*.) from what they feel is an undesirable identity. picture with Nick Nolte and Jacqueline Blsset. Meanwhile, he said he may have to hire out as IKIAC DOUGH Thlt film will not *lr If th* I MCKWS NFL Monday Night Fool- I Ml • MOVK -(MUSKAL) ••'•> They are "townies" in a college town, and spend "That's when I decided I wanted to get away a director. "It may sound funny sitting here in TJtugfim 01 losie OGredj 1950 a lot of time envying university students who I JOHtS WID ball black-uot la lifted. and do a smaller film," he said, "and have (he this huge apartment for me to say it," Yates said, I WWUWlDGA* 0 MOW -(DUMA) •••* Jun*44avtr, Gordon Me- always seem to be having a marvelous time. cRae. Daughter of an freedom to do whatever I wanted. When a film is smiling, "but I do have to pay the rent you ooDcouru 'MtgncntMi Ambtnom H« Eventually, the boys and the town get a chance to I OVB EASY Hoat: Hugh tx-vtudeyllllan, lorbld too big, whole conglomerates control it and that's know. Joaeph Catlen, Anne den to try for ttagt car- Down*. Guttle Trum- Beiter. Family la unwill- peter Peter Ctndoll and eer, It drawn lo It by the ing to change with the nottilo.lt. mualc and Edit Adam*. tlm**; mother and ton MACK* LtttfltfMtl gtlei* of the period. (2 conflict over her lover. (2 hrt 14 mine.) jotittY 10 ADWNiurt hrlj Charles Osgood of CBS MUmiS SHOW Qumt: a to lOMomw IM •:St • 0 WHf M CINCINNAII Lea m Kenny flogen put* a lot of money on • O HOWVMOONIBS ensswm bateball game between 1:12 O PiUSPKIIVE MWOUIIi the rival atari* of WKRP 1:31 0 NIW'. • FAMaTFtUD O NEWS All M IW fAMt and WPIG and It deler- mlned to win-one wey or O MAICUS WEIBI Ml) I HOLLYWOOD SOUAHS another 0 Wt (BJKKilK SHOW He puts the news into verse MTM6UW ID MOVK (D«AM»i"S In, Sin KAurr SHOW • IS LOU GIANT The Tribune'* rallgloua editor Unit Indians 1)60 Elka ByTOMJORY broadcast executive — gener- NEWS preaaurea Lou not to run Sommer, Oliver Reed. "Last night in Kansas Osgood Is some kind of jour- says, "I'm not necessarily Ten ttrangely eetortad NEW YORk (AP) - City fair nalistic funnyman. al manager at WHCT in Hart- looking for the big news of the HACNEH LErHII HPOtl Roael'e probe of * die* NEW JEKn NEWS turbed member of a rich people find themaelvet Charles Osgood, a CBS News ford, Conn., and program di- day, rather I try to find one I trapped at • remote Al- I saw a man who wasn't "I don't want to be 1M NEW JHStY NEWSWATCH rellglou* organliatlon. correspondent for eight years rector at Washington's can shape into a piece I can WAIL SIHEI POSKCIrVt pine village reached only there, thought of as a comedian," 1:57 (60 mint.) now, is perhaps best known to A man whom everybody the correspondent says. "I WGMS. work on a bit to catch peo- tomn ncMi MAWMG OO NEWS by private cable car, NEW-SEASON HIT! 0 NEW JERSIY NEWS where on* by one the radio listeners for his uncon- knows. want to be thought of as a He spent four years in gen- ples' interest. guettt meet dtath at the ventional approach to report- eral assignment work for THE WHITE SHADOW SD MOVIE -(MAMA) •••'-, Where did he go, do you newsman, even though I "One dl the great things luta nil Variant Red mytttry mounts. (2 hrt.) ing the news. suppose?" might do some unconven- ABC, and four more as morn- about this job is instead of I-M 8G9 IHE WWII SHADOW K.n gray*, Jtnt Fond*. (Paid Osgood, for instance, often It was, of course, an amus- tional things. ing anchorman and reporter wrestling with the same prob- R**v«* ha* • chanc* to Subacrlptlon Televlalon) 24S S IHOUGHI FOt I00A* will put a news story to verse, ing reference to the Re- "What goes on in my for New York's WCBS radio. lems every day, each new day return to tti* pro rank* A taut tale of life, deeth 2:15 S NEWS and lov* In pre-World 2:21 MOVIf -(BIOMAPHICAU ••• as he did at the conclusion of publicans' non-person that mind when I'm preparing for presents you with new prob- with th« Portland Trallb- He joined CBS News in laur* If h* can prov* hi* War II Germany. (2 hre.) 2:37 MOVIE -(MAMA) •• I IM the 1976 Republican conven- year, Richard Nixon. Amus- a newscast," says the genial lems. We're never out of S September 1971, and took old knee ln|ury ha* ISM O OWN MM) 1 Ihouund limes I9SS Jack tion: ing, but don't get the idea Osgood, who recently became things to pass along, and I clawed up. (60 mint.) Paltnce, Shelley over as writer and anchor for ffiDfUCAVIIiyrOWGutttt: Winter*. A mtd killer hti a regular'on CBS-TV's "Newsbreak," the radio think that's fantastic." O O llllll HOUSE ON THE Gratchtn Cry*r and "Morning" news show, "is NAME Th* clrcu* com** • toft tpot for a crippled SERVING network's six-day-a-week As for what's important in Nancy Ford, muilcal lrl. (2 hrt., 10 mint.) that people are bombarded to town and Mr. Ol*>on comedy wrll.it LUNCHt series, in October 1972. In ad- the news, Osgood has told lis- don hit b**t to hid* th* • BEST Of MIDOAi DINNER constantly with chunks of teners: • PAKNI AlONO WITH NANCT I MOVIE -(Hotioei "w dition to "Newsbreak," tact that th* clrcu* tat KOMMSK) S FOR news, and I'm sure their "Powerful are those who lady I* hi* longlott ala- lioftwhood (X Satin 19)0 which he still handles, Os- OOCI NEWS Strother Martin, LO 45 YEARS minds wander and they don't good does several on-the-hour choose ter. (SO mint.) M.M.H hear everything that comes 0 CROSS WIIS Jontt. A tmall mldwet- newscasts each day. The items that make up JACK! GUiSON SHOW lam town la driven Into a out of the speaker. o i 240 B06E8I Thlb't OODCOUME the news. career ttemt to b* over panic by the disappear- "I think you've got to be Osgood covered the politi- ASCEN1 OF MAN ance of thirteen children And yet in spite of all that whtn h* lo*** hi* eight ESIAMPA FUMENU Thla compelling to get the lis- cal conventions for both radio power, afttr • hlghipttd crtth, and the brutal death* of documentary prettntt their trapped parenta. FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS teners' attention. Unless you and TV In 1972 and again in It's much like singing in and two doptd-up kid* In the great American hold onto them with some- 1976, and recently began the shower. a car turn • ga* atatlon flamenco dancer, Marl* MONDAY & TUESDAY thing new and maybe a little "The Osgood File" for the Into • deadly Inferno. (SO Benltei, and her For it is clear from card mint.) troupe. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS different, you're going to lose television network's morning and letter O KNN SIAII fOOIMIl M.H • B CIS lAlf MOVK CINEMA 291-0146*1.30 VEAL PARMIGIANA them." news program. That you all think you'd do 'HARRY O: Death Cer- Osgood has been "whistl- "In selecting a story," he it better." mum tificate' A man diet and EVENINGS »T 7:30 and 9 30 Served with Salad, ing a merry tune and plowing O MOVIf -(COMEDY) «»4 hit mother-in-law BueB Spaghetti, Bread & Butter 350 Kind Hearts and Corontts" I9» the phyticitnt, but what a deeper furrow" — the Altc Gulnnttl, Vtltrlt, looka like a malpractice urn oi ION Watch for our 46th Anniversary Party words of colleague Charles Hobton. An tnterprltlng ault turn* Into a bruah THE Kuralt — long enough to com- Critic to lecture 'black aheap' In a family with organized crime decldet to dltpot* ol CONCORDE Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank pile a book, "Nothing Could wh*n Harry tttpt In. Herbert St. Ample Oft Street Parking eight relative*. (2 hrt.) (R*p*at) 'MCMILLAN AIRPORT79 Be Finer Than a Crisis That On LIVf FROM LINCOLN AND WIFE: Gam* Of Sur- Is Minor in the Morning," CENIll Moan Sutherland vival1 Start: Rock Hud- published this month by Holt, in artists series and Marilyn Home' Two ton, Gtorgt Mahailt of the foremoet female Rinehart and Winston. (Repeat) EVERY MONDAY NIGHT LINCROFT - Rosalind E. volcea In cltttical mualc "It isn't always the big Joan Sutherland, IHf TOMIOHT SHOW Krauss, a critic and writer on Gueat holt: Bob Ne- SM-4141 tWill important story of the day I •oprano and Marilyn II1TMM0II SHOPPING CIMTIt choose," Osgood says in the the contemporary art scene, Horn*, meiio-toprano • art featured In thla preface to his book. "Often will open the fifth Visiting "F0R OOD'S SAKE Artist Series at Brookdale hlalorlc Joint concert the events that are most in- from Avery Flther Hell et O OIT OUT!' teresting to me are the ones Community College on Mon- Lincoln Center. (2 hre.) The day, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m., in the off the beaten path. The peo- OB MOVK (NO INFOIMA1ION Amityvillc ple involved in those stories ground floor forum of the AVAHANE)" laslEnuVtci Creative Arts Center. (Paid Subscription Horror LH starring are at least as fascinating as Teltvition) (No Other In- the politicians and officials, formation Available) (a WHEN A MISS who tend to hog the head- Ms. Krauss has served as hrt.) lines." acting director of the Welles- Ml • NttVOIfnN STRANGER ley College Museum and at m Sffl MASH At Radar EMPIRE STATE Thus, he can end a report reluctantly prepare* to R nn CALLS visitng curator of the on the economy, as he did in leave th* 4077th, th* 1979 Solomon R. Guggenheim February 1978, this way: unit I* aim without power Museum and the Whitney due to a broken genera- Mi.lllWlV "Will pressure on the Museum of American Art la tor and th* O.R. It filling HOlOFFKCOPtNIIMPttl Clara dollar grow, or is it bound to New York City. The lecture Is up with wounded aa night cease? open to the public. With the Arabs and the IUMIME. CINEMA 34 Formoso Israelis, is there any chance A DYNAMITE DISCO SHOW Route 34, Aberdeen for peace? 583 3600 and if you don't Disco, At the Odd lot trading, Dow Old Bridge teen-ager Clara will show you howl Jones average, size of your left shoe • winds up in a movie movies CONTINUOUS DAItV SHOWINGS And that's how you de- 12 NOON to MIDNIGHT MONMOUTH COUNTY XXX Rtlefl Adulli Only termine what the market's OLD BRIDGE (AP) - new major motion picture UinilH TOWNSHIP going to do." Anthony DePaola approached and would you like to come The ConcorcleAlroort ft (PGI »:*>. Charles Osgood, raised in Woody Allen in a New York for a screen test?" the card |:4J restaurant last year hoping to STRATHMORE CINEMA I - JMF New York, studied economics read. It also contained in Amltvvllle Horror (R) 7: IS, 9: IS get an autograph. Instead, STIHHMOII CINEMA II — at Fordham University. "I formation on where and when the Old Bridge teen-ager Th> Muppel Movie (Gl 7.9 never went to journalism the test would take place. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS landed a part in the film All DePaola had to do ATLANTIC CINIMA — DOUILE YOUR PLEASURE school," he says. "I never The Concorde-Airport '79 IPG1 7:J0, A UNIVERSAL PICTURE nus star's next movie. when he showed up, he said, viN prepared to be a newsman. I EATONTOWN DISCO LADY thought I wanted to be a DePaola, 13, recently was simply stand up in front COMMUNITY I — mmt Sheraton Inn-Hazk* (s) completed filming in Oyster Onion r-ltld (R) 7:IS,9:30 • 1 fifi 0" broadcast executive." of Allen — no audition, no COMMUNITY II — 7:30 S 9:45 p m Dally 2870 HIGHWAY 3S.HAZLET, NEW JERSEY VjS' Bay, N.Y. for a movie co- light and no resume. Allen Seduction of Joe Tvnan (Rl 7 15. 9 23 • LOU TICKET WITH THIS *D Indeed, Osgood has been a EATONTOWN DRIVE IN — starring Allen and Jessica apparently liked what he Tht Legacy IR) 7:10.10:30; Scorchv Bargain Matinee Harper. saw. FREEHOLD- Sat. »Sun.2|).m "He looked up and just When he was notified that FREEHOLD 1- Ml Seatt 11.SO stared at me for a while. He he got the job, DePaola was Rockv II IPG) 7: IS. t 30 then quietly told me no, I miffed. m 1S8E£*7:30. 9 « THE o SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II - Young Frankenstein (PGI plus SI ONION FIliLD 7:30-9:50 Tonight, Tuesday* lent Movie (PGI 7 :i5 fabulous PRIME RIB MIOOLEBROOKI- *SYIVESTER STAUONE W Manhattan (Rl f:30.9:is $ M STEAK & SHRIMP MI0DLEBROOK.il— • I Moonraker IPG) 7:11.9:11 RQCKYI SPECIAL 4 RED SANK * SPECIAL RED BANK MOVIES I- • Soup Ou Jour Breaking A»ay (PGI 7 X. 9 30 • Unlimited Salad Bar RED BANK MOVIES II - every Wednesday for Onlo

By EMILY WILKENS the sides of the face just above ears, pull skin up Caution: Pulling the tapes too tight will Seems like everyone Is interested in face- and back to find the spots where you will apply cause eyes to appear squinty and can put too lifts these days. But If all you really need li a nip the lift. When you find the spots at either side of much pressure on the tapes. Settle for a medium and a tuck, you needn't submit to surgery to your face that ease those nose-to-mouth lift rather than a too-tight one and you won't have an uplifting experience. There's an easy, grooves, go over clean skin with alcohol to have to worry about your mini lift slipping. inexpensive way to achieve a temporary mini remove all surface oil. JUST FOR YOU lift that can erase a good 10 years by easing the Apply a dot of eyelash glue to the back of Dear Emily: How does Merle Oberoa keep so aging grooves that dig in from the Mps of the each tape for extra holding power. Now apply youag-looklu? Do you kaow uy of her beamy nose to the corners of the mouth. the tapes, one at either side of the face, close to secrets?-A.H. Makeup experts often use this trick. It's easy the ear and the hairline. Dear A.M.: The legendary beauty eats a to bring off, although you probably will have to Tie the elastic cords together — but don't healthful diet, exercises, and is reported to get practice a few times to get the hang of it. Best of pull too tight to tempt gravity. Pull just tight 12 hours sleep a night plus a nap during the day. all, each lift costs pennies! enough to give your face a mini lift. Snip off the She doesn't smoke or drink. While it's true she All you need to achieve a mini face-lift is ends of the elastic. At back, comb hair over the has the wherewithal to get all the beauty help clear hypo-allergenic (one-inch wide) first aid elastic to conceal it. Tease hair a little if need she needs, Miss Oberon discovered long ago that tape, elastic cord, scissors, alcohol and eyelash be. At front, ^comb hair forward over the tape the true secret of maintaining good looks is self- glue. and, so that you won't have to worry about the care. Here's what to do: transparent tape showing, put a tiny dot of Dear Emily: What kind of soap should I use Pull two inches of first aid tape off the eyelash glue on it, then arrange a curl over it! on oily skin? - E.M. dispenser — but don't detach it until you fold the . This mini lift will last for hours, making your Dear E.M.: Sulfur, oatmeal or brown laun- end over three times, making a v«-inch fold each face feel marvelously taut and making you look dry soap will help cut oiliness. Incidentally, time. Pull enough tape off the dispenser so you magically younger. you'll find hints on complexion care in my have a total length of three inches. Tear off. "Natural Beauty Aids" bulletin. To obtain a With a manicure scissors, shape the folded copy, send your request plus 25 cents and a self- end of the tape into a triangle. addressed, stamped envelope to me, Emily Make a second strip like the first. Wilkens, care of this newspaper. Punch a hole in the folded end of each tape. EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but Cut two 12-inch lengths of round elastic cord. Lifestyle cannot undertake to answer each one. She will Thread a piece of elastic through each hole; use questions of general interest in her column. make a secure knot. 14 MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1979 Address your letters to Emily Wilkeiu, care of Stand in front of a mirror and, with fingers at this newspaper.

"«l«« •!•« MM kv Carl Px-liu SHOW BOASTES LONGEVITY - Mrs. Carl Hertler, Red Bank, seated, chairman of dealers for the Rumson Antiques Show, which this vear marks Its 20th anniversary, shows Mrs. Laurence A. Donohue of Rumson, a chairman of the Nov. 2-4 event In Holv Cross School, Rumson, a late 19th century Chinese porcelain of the God of Israeli artist Longevity, "Shou-Lao," from Cecilia Domidion's Lamplighter Antiques, one of the exhibitors. The show and sale, sponsored by Holy Cross PTA, will have a special champagne preview Nov. 1 at $15 a couple. Champagne opening for at B'nai Israel RUMSON A collection of original sketches for these dall and Joyce Westerman, paintings by Israeli artist works will be among can- Rumson; Barbara Chafkin Menachem Gueffenwill be vases for sale at the B'nai and Ellen Cotenoff, Mid- displayed Friday, at an 8 Israel show, which is open to dletown; Doris Becker and Rumson Antiques Show p.m. preview for patrons and browsers. Art work prices Elaine Danzig, Little Silver; sponsors, and Saturday for will range in price from f 100 Leona Littman and Anita RUMSON-The 20th an- eludes Mrs. Clifford Svikhart, tesses; Martin Sheehan, con- the public from 3 to 5 p.m. in to $1,000 Spector, Tinton Falls, and niversary Rumson Antiques treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Ken- struction; Mrs. Carl Bunn, Congregation B'nai Israel, Gueffen is a native of Anna Balaban, Fair Haven. Show will be open to the pub- ney and Mrs. Dennis Marroh, house; Mrs. John Keegan and Hance and Ridge Roads. Haifa, Israel, and is a gradu- lic. Friday and Saturday, program book; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Donna Devlin, public Gueffen will attend both ate of the Gazalel School of Nov. 2 and 1 from 11 a.m. to9 McGohey and Mrs. Richard Uy;Mrs. Jay Harbeck, pro- days. Art in Jerusalem and the PTO hosts board p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 4 Donovan, sponsors and pa- motion; Mrs. John Sullivan, Ecole des Beaux Arts in Par- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS from noon to 5 p.m. in Holy trons; Mrs. John O'Mara and letters; Cynthia Donahue, Gueffen has been com- is. He has studied in London ~ The Atlantic Highlands Cross School, Rumson Road. Mrs. Barbara Mahoney, signs; Mrs. William Reilly, missioned by the Museum of and New York and has had PTO will host ihe school Mrs Laurence Donahue printing; Mrs. Francis Moore special project, and Mrs. Natural History, New York, shows in Israel, Italy, Eng- board in a community-input and Mrs John Conklin here, and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Gregory Sacco, 20th an- to do a series of five paintings land, France and the United session Thursday at 7:30 p.m. are chairmen of the event luncheon: Mrs. Eugene niversary display. for the museum wing on peo- States. here in the school. This will which will open with a special Higaut, tea; Mrs. DavidGod- Honorary chairmen are ples of Asia. It is expected to be the first step towards champagne preview Nov. 1 vin and Mrs James Stump, the Rev. William Kokoszka, be opened in April. Gloria Landy, here, is gathering ideas, beliefs and (rom7:10to9:30p.m. luncheon and' tea room coor- pastor of Holy Cross Chuch; Gueffen's paintings for chairman of the event. Her concerns that the community ' According to Mrs. Carl dinators; Mrs. James Cot- Sister Margo Kavanaugh, that permanent exhibit will committee includes Shirley may have regarding the lliTllcr. Red Bank, chairman trell, champagne reception; school principal, and Mrs. are on the theme "Celebra- Adler, Shelly Forman, Joan school, and aiding the board of dealers, there will 38 an- Mrs. Robert McDonald and Howard Kavookjian, PTA tion of Life," and depict vari- Kuskin, Judy Rothenberg, in formulating goals and pro- tiques dealers from the tri- Mrs. Patrick Mason, hos- president. ous Jewish observances. His Barbara Silver, Barbara Ken- grams. state area participating in MENACHEM GUEFFEN ihe show, which is one of the oldest in Monmoth County. Elegance of Antiques" ANN LANDERS is the theme of this year's event, which is the year's ma- . jor fund-raising effort of the Holy Cross School Parent- Teacher Association. General admission, at a Shaggy dog gets shabby treatment reduced rate for seniors on Saturday, may be paid at the door. The committee also in- The good Lord gave you Dear Ann Landers: Please to claim her she would have makes the bride haggard with bizarre: Example: Prince Dear Yonk: Be com- in the booklet: "Necking and print this important message to be destroyed. "We have anxiety, so that invariably Charles chased her last sum- passionate. Remember this two ears for just such occa- Petting -What Are the Lim- to animal-owners: I was on too many dogs here already she looks homelier than she mer on the French Riviera! pathetic woman actually be- sions. Whatever she says its?" Mail your request to Colgate my way to work this morn- and can't handle any more," does at any other time." It's downright embarrassing lieves she is speaking the should go in one ear — and Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, ing, and I saw your dog limp- was the way he put it. Please print your defini- to listen to such rot. The truth. A pathological liar can- out the other. Chicago, Illinois 60611, ing on Ihe sidewalk — her As I left, those beautiful tion of a "show-off" wed- woman Isn't vicious, but we not distinguish between fact What's prudish? What's enclosing 50 cents and a long, ensemble tongue dragging on the ce- eyes followed me. I felt like a ding. - Louisiana Inquisitor bate for her to think we are and fantasy. O.K.? If you aren't sure, you stamped, self-addressed en ment in the 93-degree heat. criminal, but I have a dog Dear L. Inq.: A "show-off dumb enough to be taken in need so.'e help. It's available velope. The poor hound's ribs already and couldn't possibly wedding" Is an affair on by her fantasies. Please ad- were sticking out through her to sing take on another one. which people spend more vise. We shall do as you say. Church sale SPECIAL FRAMES $1.00-56.00 shabby coal. I stopped at a Please, Ann, ask your money than they can afford to deli and got her some water — Enough Is Enough In HOLMDEL-The "Col- readers not to let this happen impress people they don't Yonkers and lunch gate Thirteen," a men's and a roll. She looked at me to their pet. Ask them, "Isn't care about in an effort to 20% .„ WEST LONG BRANCH- chorus from Colgate Univer- with sad eyes. he or she worth a dollar?" transform a religious cere- CUSTOM OVAL, ROUND & The United Methodist Women sity. Hamilton, N. Y., will What a beautiful German I'm signing this — Sad In N. mony into a tasteless, osten- B'NAI B1UTH WOMEN STANDARD FRAMES of Old First United Methodist perform in Holmdel High shepherd she once must have Y. tatious extravaganza. When MIDDLETOWN - The Church will have a This and OILS • GRAPHICS • PRINTS School auditorium Thursday, been. I looked on her choker Dear Sad: I know many it's over, all they have are Mlddletown, Lincroft, That Sale Wednesday from Oct 18 at S p.m. • and there was NO TAG. For people who have two dogs. sore feet, a hangover, a Holmdel Chapter of B'nai NEEDLECRAFT'ETC. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the one dollar and a biscuit box You sound so sympathetic nerve-wracking stack of bills, Brith Women will be tomor- Tickets, which are half- church, Locust Avenue and SPANCRAFT STUDIOS you can get a tag engraved and caring it baffles me that and a lot of criticism from row at 8:15 p.m. in the Mid- priced for students and senior Wall Street. citizens, will be sold at the with your name and number you left those "beautiful catty guests. dletown Community Center, 10bi FRAMES - MOULDING BY LENGTH door to insure your dog's safety in eyes" behind to die. Please Route 35 and Kings Highway. Furniture, jewelry, 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK 747-3995 Dear Ann: Now that yon clothing, books, plants, toys The vocal ensemble has case it gets loose. explain. I'm signing this — Carol Bransfield will discuss 70.00-5.00Monday Saturday have defined a "pathological and homebaked goods will be appeared throughout the I put her in my car and Bewildered In Chicago effective weight loss systems liar," will you please go one and there will be a registered featured. country and sang the Na- took her to Ihe ASPCA. They step further and tell us what Dear Ann Landers: As a nurse present to answer ques- Luncheon will be served tionnl Anthem at last year's said they would hold her for to do with one? loyal fan and faithful reader tions. from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. Introducing a diet program that Super Bowl game. 48 hours, and if no one came of your column, I was deeply A woman In our social cir- disappointed when you cle definitely fits Into that tones up Your body mane and out. agreed with the statement, category. No one knows County GOP women "Nobody knows why girls whether to tell her to come want show-off weddings. It off it when she starts to tell Car/ .1. Qud/ilh works their mothers to death. one of her loony florles or It runs their father Into debt pretend to believe all the R.P. slate campaign lunch and adds to their burdens. It junk. Her made-up yarns are WEST LONG BRANCH - Joseph Bennett, for state as- HY SHOULD YOU The Monmouth County Fed- sembly from the 11th dis- CONSULT NANCY KOPP eration of Republican Women trict; and Robert Thaler and Health is not only Lean Line has developed an optional exercise and Will hold its annual campaign Richard Dealy, for the as- nutrition education program designed to make you feel lunch Wednesday, Oct. 24 at Because you know a physiciaician has to spend so good inside and look good outside sembly from the 12th district. any years at a medical schoool and internshiinhpp in a Like shapely Nancy Kopp who lost 65 pounds and noon here in Squires Pub, Ann Flynn, Long Branch, Feeling Well! hospital that be hass knowledgnowledge aboubt t ddiseasei s aandd maintained this weight lost for ihe past 4 years. Monmouth Road. theiheir treatmenttt t thathtt you could nott kknow . BBecause, Imagine going trom a size 20 down to a sire 10 and is chairman of the lunch. Bet- not gaining it MCK. Guests will be greeted by when everyone but a physician selects a medicine to ty Haberstroh is in charge of lake, they usually do not treat the cause of the trouble >Jancy did it and so could you a receiving line including a So join Lean Line today and find out why our diet reservations. but only try to stop the pain or discomfort. program is the most sensible approach to losing weight ill the Republican candidates Similar symptoms are often present in differing and keeping it off for county and state office. medical problems. A physician, aided by new diagnostic techniques, x-rays, urinalysis, etc., can find The candidates are: Jane START LOSING out what Is causing your trouble and prescribe the one Clayton, for county clerk; particular medicine he decides is best for you. That is Joseph Palaia. for free- WEIGHT TODAY why, if self-treatments do not help immediately, it is holder, Anthony Villane and wise to go to a physician before a possible serious ated siimqtii sunn disease can develop. William Dowd, for state as- OOIIPIII i . . Mill |,,l*fl 1'l,l' sembly from the 10th dis- YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you trict; Marie Muhler and need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if H*|,n 4,iii Dm .virt/Mig MI, UUH shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly 'JQZ'^ZIm***^ vnmm <"r Eqm Nowitw 5,1171 ..•,•• without extra charge. A great many people • -•• . g A g y pp EATONTOWN liorunouth Snopp.ng Ctnw Community Rm . |km« >m», WM « 7 15 p m entrust us with theitheir iti My we FRCEHCXO VFWP«| Ka*n«fMRd.WWil7 15pm Flea market set prescriptions. / May we II •• -. SUM« compound yours? HA/lET North Caoktrviilt firf Co . 372 MickHc Ad . Ihurs « 9 151 m ft Tun « 7 tS p m Little Silver — A Com- JACKSON jKkKnlDwnthipFirtCo • I N*»PioapadRa.Mon H7-I5am 0MM> HMucinfl Plan ., malt mu In t Tii^iD«Ti»«inoiiFMHOiiniiono»nrM LITTLE Sftrtfl LiMeSilwFutHouM.Pn»ptctAiri.Tu«i «»i5am I) 15 pm munity Flea Market will be lr>V POUfldJ Itrtll inirtf, without 'Jfllmr) LONO BRANCH-TMCA 40* 6r»dwiy Thu. « 7 15 pm . held at the Woman's Club, UANAIAPAN Sleinbwcii » Dtpt Skx* Commumty Hm fti 9 lutt »IS»pm Family Chiropractic Services Shrewsbury Pharmacy UANASOUAN EnoinaCo *2 Pafhft Aw Tue M 9 (Sa m 17 15pm I Wfd MMOOaai Church Street and Rumson UATAWAft WisrMntjion [ngir* Co . Jackton St |bt*mrJ O*al JCiity B*r*i Mon at 7 15 p m ft THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS «fd tffl t5am Road Nov. 3. from 10 am. to BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY UiDOtdOWN CrvniEsptKOMiCnu-ch BrKingirhrv Thui atTISpm 3pm. The Evening Member- Broad Street Chiropractic Center PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVER Y MOflG«MVli i [ R«>r'U">lif Brbte Cfitxcri Oxocri Rd ft Invent Rrj Tun M 0 151 m NEPTUNfCHY Ur1.iMf.rtC0 •' UemwulHtxrw. lauiti Avf Thwr ai9 15a m I 7 t5pm ship Department of the club Richard M. Gill, O. C. JACKSON Jackion J*»c« Club Ro»»57i . mi'f tm o* C«*iHt« f »t Otw VtHMTISprn 759 Broad Street OCEAN WiysKltUnttMMemodnlCnutch 1?15 W Part Ai* Tul «7 15pm will have a variety of items CVS 747-4802 Shrewsbury on display pharmacy SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1979 The Dbify Register 15 HINTS FROM HELOISE Thompson-O'Prandy Calling yogurt lovers! FARMINGDALE—Linda Newark. Mr. and Mrs John Paul Ahrens, Tony Giorine ('.ail OPrandy and Edward G. Thompson Sr., 48 Country and Joey McAninch B. Thompson were married .Road W, Colts Neck, are the Mrs. Thompson was grad- Sept. 22 in St. Catherine's Ro- parents of the bridegroom. uated from Howell High DEAR HELOISE: is held properly, the culture may be propagated indefinitely — man Catholic Church here. Tracey Ann Smith was the School and is employed at I read you Unit every day and enjoy them very much. day after day. The Rev Michael F. bride's honor attendant. The Apple Inn, Colts Neck. Aaotacr thiag I enjoy ii nukiaf my own buttermilk. For the second batch, add two tablespoons of the first Venutolo officiated at the Bridesmaids were Maureen Mr. Thompson is a graduate Now I wait to »k you If you or you readers cai tell me batch to a quart of prepared milk .heated to ISO degrees Fi ceremony, which was fol- of Marlboro High School and O'Prandy, Roxanne Saun- how to make homemade yogurt. I kaow II caa be ioat. Note: It will help to prevent contamination if, when lowed by a reception in Colts is employed by the Colts ders, Carol Thompson, Janet Tkaaki! - A Yogmrt Lover transferring the curdled milk, the top half inch of curd is laid Neck Firehouse No. 1. Neck public works depart- UNDA THOMPSON Kingston and Carol Kinder. There's apparently quite a few of you yogurt lovers who The presence of whey in small quantities is inevitable, but ment. want to team how to make your yogurt. as much as a tablespoon or more indicates that (1) tem- The bride is the daughter Lance Hubeny was best Mr. and Mrs. Thompson I contacted the local home economist at the Extension perature of incubation was too high, 12) incubation was too of Mr. and Mrs. Peter man and the ushers were Bil- went to Florida for their hon- Agency, who was kind enough to send me the following long, or (3) the culture became contaminated OPrandy Sr., 1 Merchant St., ly Cramer, John Thompson, eymoon and reside here. instructions, so read them carefully before you start: It's simple and easy to make yogurt at home from If the yogurt tastes only sour without having a pleasant pasteurized, skim or dried milk (converted to liquid form). aroma, it's test to start a new culture Leswing-Greenberg A yogurt culture or commercially prepared yogurt is Good yogurt may taste slightly bitter, but excess bitter- necessary to start the process. You should be able to find ness means that the culture is "off" and should be discarded RED BANK-Kristi Ellen Rumsqn. Mr. and Mrs.Regional High School. She yogurt culture in health food stores. Our geod friend from the Extension Agency also informed Creenberg and Jeffrey Kurt Frederick P. Leswing of and Mr. Leswing, an alumnus • If desired, three or four tablespoons dried milk powder me that while yogurt was no more nutritious than milk, it does Leswing were married Sept. Palatine, 111., are the bride- of Fremd High School in may be added to the liquid milk to make a thicker, more contain a bacteria good for stomach disorders, that is not 29 in the First Presbyterian groom's parents. Palatine, were graduated custard-like product. contained in milk or buttermilk Church, Tower Hill, at an af- Attending the bride were from Colgate University, Heat the milk in a double boiler to 180 degrees F. for thirty But if you want an easier way that's more foolproof, and ternoon ceremony conducted Sharon Brunt, matron of hon- Hamilton, N. Y. She is a par- minutes, then cool to 110-1 IS degrees F. you want to go to the expense Isome of them are pretty by the Rev. Peter J. Fosburg, or, Barbara Leswing, Linda alegal with the law firm of Add the pure yogurt culture to the milk, following direc- reasonable, tool there are yogurt makers available on the pastor of the Presbyterian I -add and Penelope Johnson. McDermltt, Will and Emery, tions on the culture packet, or add two tablespoons of com- market that automatically regulate the temperature and use Church of West Caldwell. Mark Leswing was best Chicago, III. Mr.'Leswing is a mercially prepared yogurt per one quart of milk. low wattage. There was a reception at man and the ushers were Dr. sales representative for Maintain a temperature from 110-115 degrees F in the But, whichever route you take, it will be worth the money Shrewsbury River Yacht Charles Kelt, Turner C. Clark Products, Chicago. inoculated milk. This can best be done by setUng the container you save over buying commercial yogurt, especially if you Club, Fair Haven. Smith, Paul J. Zahner and KRISTI LESWING in a pan of water kept at this degree. It will be necessary to have a hearty appetite for it. J The bride is the daughter Richard L. Creenberg After a wedding trip to have a dairy thermometer (available in health food stores) Here's to ya! — Hugs, Heloise of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mrs. Leswing is a gradu- Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. placed in the water to regulate the temperature. THIS COLUMN is written for you... the homemaker If Creenberg, 8 Laurel Lane, ate of Rumson-Fair Haven Leswing reside in Gurnee, 111 Yogurt will be formed in approximately three hours — but you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this don't stir it at any time! When formed, refrigerate. newspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail. Once you've made your first batch of delectable yogurt, Heloise is unable to answer individual letters She will, another batch can be made from the first. As long as however, answer,-y*our questions in her column whenever MacGeorge-Kohlbecker contamination is prevented and if the incubation temperature possible. UNION BEACH-Barbara Ave. lege, and is a teacher in Ham- J. Kohlbecker and James F. Attending the bride were ilton Township. MacGeorge Jr. were married Mary Kohlbecker, maid of Mr. MacGeorge is an ASK DOCTOR BROTHERS Oct. 6 in Holy Family Roman honor, Mrs. Michael Stop- alumnus of Brookdale Com- Catholic Church. The Rev.piello, Eileen Kelly and munity College, Lincroft, and Rocco Cuomo celebrated the Michele Morea. is attending Monmouth Col- nuptial Mass, which was fol- Joseph Cilurzo was best lege, West Long Branch. He lowed by a reception in Sher- man and the ushers were is a computer programmer at Guilt after son's crash aton Gardens, Freehold. Thomas Kelly, Al Kohlbecker Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. Parents of the couple are and Gary Berton. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. McGeorge throught the New England By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS woman was killed. I wouldn't terproductive and produces counseling for your son. Kohlbecker Sr., 602 Columbia are alumni of Keyport High states, Mr. and Mrs. Dear Dr. Brothers: Eight say this to anyone else, but I only destructive self-hate, Under no circumstances Ave., and Mr. and Mrs.School. She was graduated MacGeorge make their home months ago my son had an believe he was drunk or high. and a reasonable guilt that should he be allowed to drive McGeorge Sr., 514 Edmunds also from Trenton State Col- in Jackson Township. BARBARA MACGEORGE automobile accident and a Because of his youth he got helps us to take inventory of under the influence of any off scot-free. Don't' misun- ourselves and learn from our drug. You may not be able to derstand me, I know he didn't mistakes. control this but you can en Chapski-Radabaugh do It Intentionally. However, People try to avoid behav- courage him to get pro- Lape-Rowland I do feel he should suffer ior that makes them feel guil- fessional help. If he has a HAZLET - Miss Edda Methodist Church. A recep- some remorse. My brother- ty. There is normal guilt and drinking problem, and he SHREWSBURY—Penny Rowland and Eugene J. Lape Darlene Radabaugh, daugh- tion followed in Buck Smith's in-law, a minister, visited a neurotic guilt. I agree that may be one of a growing were married Oct. 6 in the Presbyterian Church at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Restaurant, East Keansburg. few weeks ago. When my son your son should certainly feel number of young alcoholics, Shrewsbury. The Rev. David Muyskens officiated at the Radabaugh, 4 Colorado Miss Gem Hils was maid appeared depressed and guilt and remorse If he felt provide him with information Drive, was married here ceremony, which was followed by a family dinner reception in moody, he talked to himnone, that would be extreme- about Alcoholics Anonymous of honor. Also attending the the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Sept. 22, to John Michael bride were Mrs. Patricia about the polntlessness of ly neurotic. I gather, how- If he is a teen-ager, there Chapski, Portland Road, Sherman, Miss Cindy The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. guilt. I'm sorry, but I dis- ever, that he has suffered may be a special chapter for Highlands. He is the son of Radabaugh and Miss Rowland, 27 Corn Lane. agree. 1 think guilt has a lot feelings of guilt. If he felt them in your town If not, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Marianne Oakes. Jamie Jean Mr. Lape, Navesink River Road, Middletown, is the son of of "point." I believe my boy none, he would be apt to re- he'll find many young people Chapski, 76 Memorial Travis was flower girl and the late Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Lape of New York. has to learn from this tragic peat his behavior and the re- in your local group. Parkway, Atlantic High- Todd W. McMillin, ring i Susan Berke and Richard Lape were the couple's honor mistake. He'i still drinking sults might well be just as lands. bearer. attendants. Samantha Muccini Rowland, the bride's daughter, and driving much too fast. I tragic. was flower girl. Ushers were David Rowland Jr., Thomas Membership The Rev. Norman Riley Joseph W. Chapski was love him dearly, but this Guilt is a very lonely ex- Berke and Justin Berke. officiated at the candlelight best man for his brother. woman's family must have perience because it stands be- Mrs. Lape was graduated from the University of Pit- meeting slated EDDA CHAPSKI ceremony in St. John United Ushers were Richard Sher- loved her loo. I think too tween the individual and man, Larry Kerrigan and tsburgh, and did post graduate work at The New School for many today, especially the himself. When a person feels LINCROFT-Lincroft Frank Robinson. Social Research, Hunter College and Cornell University. She young. Just aren't willing to guilty, he automatically feels Woman's Club will have an is a crisis and bereavement counselor at the Biofeedback The bride is a graduate of assume responsibility for profoundly isolated There- open membership meeting Center, Middletown. Raritan High School and at- anyone, not even themselves. fore, your son needs a sense Tuesday. Oct. 16 at 7 45 p.m Series for men tended Brookdale Communi- Mr. Lape is a graduate of New York University School of They do their own thing, often of support from his family in Fore"Lakes Golf Club. Mid- ty College, Lincroft. She is a Commerce and Graduate School of Business Administration. while other people support This doesn't mean uncritical dletown-Lincroft Road Wom- teller at Colonial First Na- He is a U. S. Navy veteran and is employed by American them. This has been worrying support, but the kind that en interested in attending tional Bank, Red Bank. Telephone and Telegraph Co., New York, as community me and I had to get some of It frees and encourages him to may contact Mrs. Richard relations manager. off my chest. Maybe my opens Thursday The bridegroom, a gradu- express his feelings and emo- Baranowski, membership problem Is that I feel guilty ate of Red Bank Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Lape will make their home in Red Bank. tions. chairman. about my son's behavior. — LINCROFT -- Being sin- remain married." High School, attended Liv- If your relationship with Chairmen of the clubs R.O. gle after a marriage, and Dean will encourage group ingston College. He is em- him is close, I suggest you try American home, art, liter- father-son relationships are members to share their ex- ployed as a sales represent- Noble-Winchester Deaf R.O.: I'm with you. to find out if he's using drugs ature, social services and seminar subjects in "Man's periences and feelings as ative for Dixon Bearings, I, too, believe some guilt is land alcohol is a drug) to education departments, will World," a series for men they explore ways to cope Farmingdale. NEPTUNE-Peggy Fulcher of Midletown were necessary. There's a fine escape from pain and guilt tell about current projects sponsored by Brookdale Com- with the void in their lives Winchester, daughter of Mr. the honor attendants. line, however, between too and to mask his problems. Also, there will be a display munity College. and meet the challenge of es- Intra-dub show and Mrs. Kenneth MannSr., 1 The bride is employed by much guilt that is coun- Also, try to get professional ol crafts by club members. "Single Again" will meet tablishing new relationships. SHREWSBURY-The Surrey Lane, was married to the Red Bank Board of from 8 to 10 p.m., Thursdays, "Fathers and Sons" will Raymond R Noble, Long Education and the bride- Oct. 18 through Nov. 1, The Shrewsbury Garden Club will* be an open discussion about Branch, Sept. 15 in her pa- groom is employed by Mon- leader is The Rev. Harold R. have an intra-club design the male image and its re- flower show tomorrow in the rents' home. The Rev. Dane mouth Medical Center. Mr. Dean, a marriage counselor Ewen officiated. and Mrs. Noble* reside in n.nd minister of the First Uni- flections about the next gen- home of Mrs. Robert Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long Branch. tarian Church of Monmouth eration. It will meet from 8 to Tinton Falls. County, Lincroft. 10 p.m., Tuesdays, Nov. 6 ; The Hev. Mr. Dean says, through 27 under leadership ••Women are less afdscted of Dr. Seymour Siegler, (nan men by the loss of a Brookdale professor of psy- Relationship, possibly be- chology and mental health. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW. cause they usually have more Siegler and the group will ilose friends, or maybe be- look at some conventional iause they are naturally roles that fathers, conscious- WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? more resilient;" He adds, ly or unconsciously, transmit. r'Men who become single af- They include the macho, the ter a marriage have a higher protector of women and the incidence of early death, helpless, hapless husband. mental illness and drug and Register with Community alcohol abuse than men who " Services on campus. CONTACT LENSES Contact lenses are available for the correction of nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism. —. f hWohf I wot bom to b. chvbby. hrf on tin Weight Wmight HWcfcen oHtwt row oil thlt nx litrxh Hi WahhT*FroQrwn.,,yv don than to itar that woyt more than fmat cwrrol iHcfctf Why it the Program *o successful? Because Weight First ihefesthefomouiEotingPlan'Sctentiticallyde- BAUSH & LOMB - AMSOF Watchers tackle* your weight problem tn threw diHer- signed to help you lot* weight while enpymg o wde AMERICAN OPTICAL •nt way*1 voriety of tooch1 Three meals a doy plus tTOdW

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Uncrort, N.J. ...»842-6600 i Secondary Mortgage Loans, i 16 The Daily Register MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1979 1 Autos For Sal* 5 Auto Strvicti/Parti 51 Holp Wanted SECRETARY TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*78 — Good TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 — Driver's BANK TELLERS INSURANCE SECRETARY — Ex- PIECE WORKERS - Exuerwnced Gooo typing and sieno, ability to 2 Autos For Salo 2 Autos For Sal* condition, sUnderd-thitL AM/FM side-door, good shape. $40. Call Local commercial bank has im perience in homeowner, fire and lor fireplaces, must have own equip- oeai with People Freehold area radio convertible Eves. »1 UK. 787 3022 after I. mediate openings tor experienced auto Good typist Salary oven. Call ment Call 3*7-0477, Man. through Sand resume To (140 tellers, 13 years experience necet 741 4477 Ask for Mr Kerr. KERN Fri . 7 a.m.-l P.m Twin Bore Motors Inc. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CREDIT PROBLEMS HONDA ACCORD 1979 — 8500 miles sarv Call First National Slate Bank ANDERSON AGENCY. INC. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — 20 Thomas Ave 747 1494Shrewsbury 2 Autos For Salt No cash? If you're working, we can bronie witn gold Interior, AM/FM 131 Newman Spring Rd. Red Dank Auto Rint/LMM — Edison. H5-0500. ask for Clein AMC/JEEP 747-0040 KENNEL HELP — Full lime, over Trainee for packaging plant Hours: SECRETARY Kelp to get you financed No mone< cassette radio, air conditioning, tun- II. Do not call. Apply In parson to •-4:30 All benefits Resumes to down Payments arranged to sui roof Mutt sell. J7400 Ca Accurate typing, good iterto, general AAA 1 CONDITION — Oldsmotoi VEGA - 1977 wagon. *o,ooo-mi,e RENENT af>VAN — LowLo , low rates. C«i Equal Opportunity Employer Combs Animal Hospital. MPO. Box 672. Long Branch. N.J. 9f 1971 Excellent running, bod your needs Many New and Quality 603-526-4071. ask for Doug office dui.es Stan Si50 ,_u,w guarantee on engine. Fully Marty, TOM'S FORD, Hwy 35. Key BARTENDER — Experienced App Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. 07740. beautiful, immaculate inside er Used Cars to choose from Call Mr equipped Asking 12400 191-1141. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY out Beautifully acceisonted Got Fredericks «t Raises Pontlac. 391 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. port, 244-1400. ly in person 11-3 pm., Molly Pitcher LANDSCAPE - Gardener's helper PROGRAMMER - Of systems Ml Thofn^A^eJ^J^^wtbury Q*s mileage Mult MM 1?M or be Broad St , Red Bank, 741 5180 vy. M Eatontowi Inn. 64 Riverside Ave , Red Bank wanl*d Experience helpful. Must analyst, with experience needed to VOLKSWAGEN 1948 - Squereback USED AUTO ft VAN RENTALS See Tom Roberson SECRETARY NEEDED — Fer 542 1000 AM/FM, good condition 30 mpg 17 A DAY/S.07 MILE have dirver's license. Call 741-7155 heed projects J17.000130,000 Posi- busv construction office in Red Bank DATSUN B 210 1175 — Automatic S75O 4V34150 after 5 p.m. after 5. tions also exist which don't require AMC GREMLIN 1974 — Eatelle excellent running condition. Mutt LABRIOLA MOTORS INC. CALL TOLL FREE BOO-822 97O3 BEAUTY CULTURE INSTRUC programming, experience. If vowarea Must Mv excellent typing Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank TOR — Licensed. Call Mrs Spenti LADIES MEN — Work at home on and steno skills Full t»n«fils. running condition. S7M or best offe Mil Call 244 33U. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 442*007. have a Associate's, Bachelor's or ItS-ttii Oodge Datsun 741 2433 WAGON 1970 - Economical second Auto Insurance the phone, earn US-150 weakly Master s degree in computer *ci Please sew) resume lo Boa F Wi, DATSUN 1*71 m Hum good. New car, eaceiient metnenttaltv Asking BEAUTICIAN — Experienced VII servicing our customers 244^244 ence. we can place you this week The Daily Register. Shrewsbury. BARRACUDA 1970 - 313, powe exhaust, needs work. (ISO. Ca' LINCOLN 1977 TOWN COUPE - MM Call ewes . I73-14M. Call immediately or send resume to N.J. 07701 Dove gray. 31,000 miles, fully lage beauty Shop Call 747-0022 be LEGAL SECRETARY — Real es il««nno br«k*s am, autometi 741-5169. alter SJO call <41-O974 AUTO INSURANCE tween 9 3 or after 5 call 542 3*S6. Century Search, I7| Hwv 35, Mld- SECRETARIES lompietely rebuilt motor. eicelle eauipped 14000. 739-0*57 after *, VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE lf*9 — late experience reo.glred, Red Bank dletown Township, N.J 077a. DODGE VAN 117* — Tradesman FREE auotes and binders by phone area Call 741-0438 Typing end Itght steno, general ot condition. asking (]»] Call Chh Looks good, runs excellent. Mutt CALL TOLL FREE 800-821 9703 67II1OO attar 4 p m only. ?|7O»S 200 311, automatic, finished Interior MGB 1972 — Excellent condition sail, moving away. 1800 191-2544. lice duties, local area To Ills J35O0 or best offer AlUr *, 747-5511 hardtop, radlalt, extras, 12100 LPN -Part-time. Ml :30 p.m., |U ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 291-0439. PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fft per eight hour shift, Excellent bene » Thornas Ave.747 j4W)rewjbMry BARRACUDA 1970 — }|| Hursl fou VOLVO 197S 1U — Air, AM/FM, mout tor low cost auto insurance BOYS/GIRLS PRODUCTION PERSON ioeed, power steering, 55,000 mil* OOOGE VAN 197* automatic, regular gas, •0,000 miles, Work after school and Sal. fits Call Mrs. King, Westwood Hall Electronic Concept is presently Excellent condition MGB 1976 — AH new electric, body Easy payment plan, immediate I O EARN SIS 10 U0 PER WEEK Hebrew Home. 222 1277 between 14 ' SECRETARY AM ' FM cassette with tour spcaKer and Interior excellent. 78 mpg. good excellent condition. M000 94* 3577 cards. Free Quote by phone Call seeking two responsible Individuals Good skills, construction back- KCWS )4\ 6438. 747 1231 Call 2M-1369 For further information, call Mr for our production capacitor winding top, best offer 741-1190. VOLKSWAGEN t«48 BEETLE — 244-3087. Peters between I a.m.-5:10 P.m., ground helpful Start H«0. ^w Mon. through Fri , 541 4000, Exl. 117 MAINTENANCE department First and second shifts ACE EMPLOYNT AGENCY BUICK LESABRE 1971 — Fou MONTE CARLO — Sport Coupe AM/FM, lookt and runs good, re- If you V* looking 'Or *n interesting floor, engine in good condition, nee< DODGE WAGON 1974 — Air, good bulll engine. taOO. 741-eJJO. 20 Thomas Ave.747 3494Shrewsbury condition. $2000 1977. Fully equipped, good condition 10 Wanted Automotive FOREMAN and rewarding experience, and If exterior work 80.000 miles. Call • you have experience In machine op- SERVICE WRITER — For largest lei"'. 264 138? Call MIIJS0 or 0*14 best offer 532 1915, 7:10-4:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1948 — BUSINESS EXPANDING - Look- (male/female) Refrigerator, sink, kitchen table. 25 ing lor tew good workers Depen- Excellent job opportunity for indi- eration and maintenance, in electro Ford dealership in Monmoulh Coun- FIREBIRD 19te HO - 350. power MUSTANG MACH I 1949 — VI mpg. $1500 After 4, 7410301 AAAAAAA dable Own transportation. No leu vidual wilh minimum live veers ft* mechanical equipment, please apply ty Auto mechanic knowledge a BUICK SKYLARK 197}— Newtira standard, AM/FM tape plaver, STOOD al Electronics Concept Inc., 52* In- lop condition, Jil'S steering, power brakes. 411 rear, CLEAN-UP JUNK CARS And than three years experience. Call Ptrvtsor experience in a hospital. must Some sales experience help- Crane cam, many extras MOO After or best offer Call 787-7344 VOLKSWAGEN 1*73 BUG —late model wrecks. Hlghetl prices 544-8897. Extensive knowledge of building op dustrial Way West, Eetomown, N.J ful. Apply in person between 1-3 Call S»0W0 *, 391 2712 AM/FM, 30 mpg, 50,000 miles. Mov- Paid now. Call Rocco, 717 3254, erations and HVAC equipment re- or call Mr. Sherman, K1S42 7810 NOVA 1979 — Six cylinder, four CAR WASH HELP — Full or part between 9-5 p.m. p.m., Monday through Friday, at BUICK LESABRE 1970 — Fou door, automatic, power tteer ing. 12000 842-5047 7173349. quired. Prefej N.J. Blue Seal Hver Ford, 700 Shrewsbury Ave. FIAT FUEL SAVER 1*74 — l» time. Please apply in parson, Court' Ikensa. •Redjlanli_ door, runs good. MIS Sedan, four-door, over 30 mpg. 10,000 ing/brakes, air, 8,500 miles, asking VOLVO 1974 - Two-door, auto try Sudser Car Wash, Hwy, 35, Mid- C«ll 747-39M mites on rebuilt motor, new paint, 13200 471 7581 after 5 p.m. natic, powes steering/brakes, tun JUNK CARS WANTED dletown. ' GENERAL MAINTENANCE REAL ESTATEM SALESPERSON SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT BUICK SEDAN 19M - Perfect con AM FM, four-speed, new tires, tiSOO oof, leather Interior, detogger, ra- Red Bank 741-1079 General maintenance person with — Century 21 Phoenix Really is — To pump gas. U P" rwur. or best offer. Call after S ( OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1974 — JUNK CARS WANTED — Highest CARPENTER — Driver/helper, la some strong refrigeration knowl- looking tor licensed or newly dillon. recent inspection. 1450 C* Two-door. air, power dio, 128O0. After 4 p.m., 291-3748. borers, Call 544 4481 for appoint 741 4927, ash for Bob 671-430* 221-0350 prices paid edge required for this full-lime posi- licensed associates. Due to overflow SHOP FOREMAN — Meie/lemale, brakes/steering, green, regular gas •AC Towing, 291-5*9,3 rrwjnl. tion. Wi offer competitive salary of customers we h*va several open- good condition. After 4, 94*8593 and benefits. Call or apply at Riv- complete charge of mechanical shop BUICK 1949 ELECTRA 22S — Con FIAT 1974 124 SPECIAL — Aulfr 3 Trucks ings, Guaranteed leads through our and maintenance of all portable con vertible Collector's item «7S Ca malic, air conditioning, AM/FM, TOP DOLLAR CERTIFIED SUBSTITUTE ervlcw Hospital, 35 Union St., Red national referral system. 3D,000 miles Asking 11600 842 6*49. OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1980 —And Trailers FOR USED CARS TEACHERS — Expeflence not nee Bank. Call 741-2700, Ext. 222. Equal GuarAenteed floor time. Call Mr. tractors equipment Full mechani- MM1I4 Fully equipped, two-door, landau etsarv to substitute In high school cal background essential, ex- roof, 1200 miles. Must sail. Call LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. opportunity employer Ecklot for confidential interview, CADILLAC 1970 FLEETWOOD - MA I bAli'i AND bfcRVK t Rt. 15 Savrevllle, NJ. 717-1100 and elementary. Send resume to 264-4900. perienced only need apply. Com- Excellent condition, just pasted i Levine Motors Corp,, Maple Ave., 739 3649. Michael H. Cleffi, Hailet Board of MATTRESS MAKER — Someone pany benefits. 2*4-*l73. leection Call S42-M16 Red Bank 741 4570. CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1*72 — TOP DOLLAR Education. 12 Bethany Rd., Hailet, familiar with all phases of mattress PINTO PONY — 1979, four-cylinder, C20, 43,000 miles, V-8. automatic, Paid for junk and used cars N.J. manufacturing. All benefits. Apply SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Ex- CADILLAC — 197Q, Coi FIAT PEUGEOT DEALER four speed, 2300 miles. Mint condi trallerlng special, 45 gallon gas CHI 741-1241 in person, Regal Bedding Co., 220 REAL ESTATE perienced In fabrication or Installa- equipped. 1475 BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES lion, 13300 firm. Call after 6, tank, dual air conditioner, tilt wheel, CHEF — Take-charge individual for Grant St., Perth Ambov, N.J. SALES ASSOCIATES tion of sheet metal duct work, lor 671-0S47 INC 5429082. locking rear, absolutely perfect, TOP DOLLAR PAID new restaurant and catering facil- 4424900. commercial, residential and In- For lunk cars. Immediate pickup ity, Central N.J. Above average 334 Main St. Matawan 583 WOO PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1972 - asking $3700 Eves., 681-5789; days, dustrial purposes Good salary and CHEVROLET SUBURBAN C-2 741-4444. Call 222-4200 or 222-2260 pay. Send resume to Box 2-214, The MANICURIST — Experienced In C'MON A MY HOUSE benetlts. Call 222 a 100. 1974 — Nine-paSMtnger, air. lu FIAT 131S 1976 — Five-speed, tour Sabring Plus. Many extras, mutt Daily Register. Shrewsbury, N.J manicures, pedicures and body wax- Join a different office, we are look- power, towing package. 4*4. regula door. AM/FM, 43,000 miles, 12950 tall. Call 747-0195 to tee It. CHEVROLET 1941 — C/SO rack TWIN BROOK AUTO WRECKERS 07701. ing MiUwin arei 739-9163. ing for dynamic sales associates lor SUPERVISOR —Of curriculum and — Open for business, highest prices a special group ol real estate pro staff development. Applicants must gat. B2.7O0 miles Asking (4940 291 1550 or 0616 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 196* — Sn body, good condition. Rebuilt en- F*1*4IU. gine, V-8. $1900 or best Offer. Call paid for lunk cart. 542-2235, CHRISTMAS HELP IS 15 HOUR — MASON — Experienced or appren fesslonals Sensational location in have N J Supervisor's license. FORD THUNDERBIRD 1978 —cylinder, three speed, engine Buns after S, M2-O3O4 or 78? 5311 Start now. Several oeenina* Must tici. Middletown. Call for confidential ap- Demonstrated ability In developing CHEVROLET IMPALA 1978 —LIKE NEW Good miles, fully perfect. Excellent on gas. 1350 or WE NEED USED CARS be 1*. Colleoe students accepted. Call 741-395* pointment. Ask for Charlotte. curriculum essential as is record ot Four door, power brakes/steering equipped, power steer- best offer. 787-4019. CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK — Top dollar paid. MULLER CHEV Call 3 6 p.m.. 921-2194. CHARLOTTE FISHKIND successful work with other pro- air, tinted glass, AM radio, 24.11 ing, brakes/windows, air, tires with '« Ion. runs good, needs body work. ROLET. Hwv. 34, Mala wan, HEATING AND AIR —Conditioning fessional persons. Knowledge of wire caps 14495. Alto, 14". IS" rims PLYMOUTH 1961 CLERICAL installer. Experienced. Wages com REALTY mtles. 14295 S31S2QO. 222-2506. ASKING JIM Best offer. 787 1741 564-8000. No typing. Selling experience help- funded programs highly desirable. and lires. tike new. Call 222 246 mensurate with ability. Apply In 671-7900 Evei. 671 2070 Please send resume by Nov. I, to Dr. CHEVROLET SEDAN 197* — SI CALL 291 4325 CHEVROLET 1945 PANEL TRUCK WE BUY USED CARS AND ful, some figure work Local are* person at Meenan Oil Co., Broadway Joan O Abrams. Superintendent of TRUCKS Start (130. Fee negotiable. and Maple PI.. Keyport. REAL ESTATE SALES vtr, black vinyl roof, black Interio FORD STATION WAGON 19i PONTIAC 1978 BONNEVILLE — SlM-cvllntfer, threjRpeed, good Schools. 76 Branch Ave., Red Bank. power steering brakes, air. radii V 8 Asking 1450 SCHWARTZ Chrysler-Plymouth ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FULL-PART-TIME Four-door, all power, air, 10,000 Red Bank, 747-0717 20 Thomas Ave 747-3494Shrewsbury MECHANICALLY INCLINED BONUS PLAN N.J. 07701. __^ steel-belled radial whitewalls. 1799 787 8934 miles Relocating, must sell 15300 6/1 Wit PERSON — To labricata custom EXCELLENT ADVERTISING SUPERVISOR — Salary and Com- FORD PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 842 5047 DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK — 1«J, CLERKS cooling equipment Applicants with prior experience In automotive, re THOMPSON AGENCY mission. Must be available from 3 30 CHEVELLE 1966— Eisht-cvllnder 1973 - Snow tires with wheels, $1200 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1941 —8' bed, V-8, excellent condition, TYPISTS to 9:00 p.m. and have a full size car, Call 747 5399 $1fl». Call 471-6477 davt, 747-3383 EMPLOYMENT Irlgeration, plumbing, metal work- 741-0700 Best Oder. 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Needs starter, en SECBETARIES ing or marine work will be con- station wagon or van. For further many extra parts, best of lei gine In good shape, 1125. 741-3062. eves. REAL ESTATE SALES - Join one information, call Mr. Rollein at 495-9740 alter S P m FORDIHUNDERBIRO 1965 — New KEYPUMCH sidered Apply Electro Impulse Lab, engine, brand new lires, excellent F100 1972 — V-8, 302. runt excellent, If you have any of the above skills 1805 Corlles Ave., Neptune 776 5800. of our successful offices, with a S42 4000, Ent. 237. PONTIAC 1979 GRAND LEMANS — proven plan for success, highest CHEVROLET BELAIR 1974 - condition, best offer 946-8295. Two-door, power steering, power cap. trailer hitch, new tires, clutch, Help Wanted and are interested In tsmporary SUPERINTENDENT — Apartment Four-door, loaded, rediels. clean etc $1295 or best offer Call 671-4444 work, why not come In and register? MECHANIC — Experienced In re- commissions, bonuses. Licensed or FORD GALAXIE 500 197} — Air, brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM Male/Female pair of portable contractors equip- unlicensed. Call Rick Grimm al plu* salary, for 17k units located In Beil otter 787 9028 vinyl top, new battery and lires, rear radio, 13,000 miles. »4400 or best We pay top rates, no tee charged, Malawan office, 566-8400. Red Bank, excellent condition. Will- FORD 1974 — Pickup Truck. Good ACE TEMPORARIES ment, company benefits. Call ingness lo work required. Call CHEVROLET 1974 -Four doo body dammaged. $400 or best offer offer. 495-1378. condition, |2«00. 264-6173. 872-1943. Call 842-2314 AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT- 20 Thomas S42-O3O2 Shrewsbury REAL ESTATE SALES - One of 741-7200. wagon Good transportation, bod ING — Service person and installer. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Psy sound, regular gas IBM) 291 1 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1979 - One CROSSING GUARD APPLICA Monmoulh County's most successful TYPIST — Speed and accuracy a FORO LTD 1971 — Twodoor with FORD 1946 — Flatbed truck, runs Hospilaliittion, orofil sharing, lop chiatrlst's office. Red Bank. Part offices has openings lor new as-must. Must be able to type efficient 787-7M0 air excellent condition, S650 irter. 7,000 original miles, asking and looks excellent. 16,000 original pay, overtime. Must be experienced TIONS - Now being received. In lime. Will train. Send resume to Bon sociates. Call Roger Cozens at 17500 firm. Call Richard after 4 p.m. quire Little Silver Police Dept., 400 0 2B8, The Dally Register, ly. Position Is in Red Bank 530-9203 CHEVY NOVA 1972 - Encellen 6710547 lies Best offer around $2000. Call Mid Stale. 642 7199 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-7606 for confidential Interview. at 842-2975. 747-4659 after 6 P.m. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. CENTURY 21. CO2ENS AGENCY, running condition, 1750 Call 671-941 FORD GRAND TORINO SPORT TIRE SALES — Retail. Ex- or 671 0384 PONTIAC ASTRE 1t75 - Four MECHANIC — Experience neces CUSTODIAN — Part-time position, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. perienced, with knowledge ot brake 1975 — Air, stereo, tape deck, many INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — 4x4 Black Seal license required. Contact MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS-OP- extra!. Asking 121W Call 787-1971. cylinder, automatic, air, AM/FM, 1974, power steering/brakes, sir, au- sarv. Full time employment, bene- porlunilv to work at home. We have REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — and Iront end work. Good pay and CHEVROLET 1975 IMPALA - 38,000 miles, $1600 Call 291-2702. fits. Start Immediately. Call 747-3131 Highlands Board of Education for benefits. Excellent chance for ad- N>ne-passenger wagon, power steer tomatic transmission. Excellent application, 872-1476, immediate openings for tran- For aggressive office with max- FORD FAIRLANE WAGON 1967 — shape. Call 787-1470 after 5 p.m. between 8-5 p.m. ______^__ scriber* with recent experience imum training and advertising pro- vancement, CROWN TIRE, Rt. 3*. ing brakes, air. AM. FM, radials Clean, $400 PONTIAC 1976 VENTURA — Four Port Monmouth. N.J, clean auto HSM 495-0739 alter I, door sedan, excellent condition. ASSISTANT BUILDING INSPEC- DESIGNER — For custom liquid transcribing. Operative report, dis- grams. MEL.MED REALTY. k Call 787 6491 TRUCK INSURANCE coot Ing systems. Experience In charge, summaries, etc. Excellent 671 i* 50 mall v a. air, power steer- TOR — Middletown Township resi- earning potential, Call 231,018? after FORD MUSTANG II 197S — Sil- ig/brakes, 13200 291-1400, 717-7840 FREE quotes and binders by phone dent only. Fulltime. 112.397 per parts selection, sheet metal design "TRUCK DRIVERS CHEVROLET IMPALA - 1969. e> 'ALL TOLL-FREE 800-122-9703. year Two years experience In build- desired. Degree of M college credits 2 P.m. REST HOME HELP NEEDED — black, power steering/brakes, Must be reliable and qualified to ceilent running condition, air cond air, Hatchback, factory mags, ex- RABBIT — "You've got to drive It ing construction Held or two years of helpful Send Resume to Electro MEDICAL SECRETARY - In- II you are al least at years old and honing, stereo 264 7063 to believe it." SHREWSBURY MO- trailing in architecture or engineer- Impulse Lab, 116 Chestnut St., Red care for the elderly. References re- can qualify and have or are ready to cellent condition. 44.000 mites. Ask- 4 Motorcycles teresting position, dermatologist's quired. Call 229-1200. ing $2700 or bell offer. 244-1687. TORS, INC., 741-1500. Ing, subject to Civil Service testing. Bank, N.J. 07701, offlcet, Monmouth Medical Canter obtain your own tractor, then call us CHEVROLET ELCAMINO 1979 — Sumil resumes to Township Admin- about a contract tn the rapidly ex- Power steering brakes, air, radio RED BANK VOLVO area. Five-day week. Slate ex- RN (M/W) — 7-3. full-lime tem- FORD GRAN TORINO - Soulre (978 YX 80 DIRT BIKE — Excellent istrator, " Township Hall, 1 Kings DENTAL ASSISTANT perience and references. Send re- porary position, Apply in person panding household goods moving In- excellent condition, low mileage Wagon, 1974. Power sieer 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Highway. Middletown, N.J 07748. dustry. »5W0 671-0318. RED BANK, 741-5884 condition, $400. CMAIRSIDE sum* to P.O. Box 130, Daal, N.J. Mon.• Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Arnold ig brakes, air, 61.000 miles Very 530-0196. Experienced In four-handed de- 07723. Walter Nursing Home, 622 South good condition. 11800. 741-3192 Open 5 nights to 8:30 p.m., Sat. until ASSEMBLER - Ref rig- All our owner/operators receive CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973 — Au •ration mechanical, self-starter to nistrv. We need an ambitious worker Laurel Ave., Hazlet. tomatic. air conditioning, powe CYCLE INSURANCE who li willing to be part of a well MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST —Full- maximum fuel surcharge allow- GEORGE WALL FREE nuotes and binders by phone. work from prints. Experienced In tlmt for active veterinary practice. ance. . Draktt steering, 45,000 miles. $451 LINCOLN/MERCURY RITTENHOUSE the use of common hand tools, brai- organized dental team. A'n days, no RN-LPN (M/F) — Part-time twice a or besi offer Call 7871811 LINCOLN MERCURY,.Inc. CALL TOLL-FREE 800-822-9703, eves. Send Resume to Bon A-315, Experience only. Call noon-4 p.m. Shrewsbury Aw., at Sycamore mg and.or soldering experience The Daily Register, Shrewsbury, 5666343. week for 7-3 and 114 shift, part-lime Call our representative toll tree at rew.sbury 747-5400 900 Hwy. 35 775-1300 Ocean Twp. helpful. Vocational or technical or full-time for 3 11 shift, for skilled 1 SO0 428-1234 CHRYSLER - '963. 300. good run FREEHOLD school training necessary. Apply N.J. 07701. NURSE'S AIDE - M/F, full-time, nursing facility. Contact Mrs. mno car, 1100 or best offer, mui JREMLIN 197] — 84,000 mile!, Slx- STEIN CADILLAC ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB, 1805 Davidson at Freehold Convacenter sell! Call anytime. 872 9026 ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK DELIVERY PERSOMS - Eve e-# Apply at Garden State Manor :yllndor. Mutt tell, Ashing SHOO. Corlles Ave., Neptune. N.J. 776-5800. 'igs, must have own car. Xwlvln J^irsing Home, 16 Van Brackle Rd., for Interview between 10 a.m. to 4 CORVETTE 1978 — Maroon, auto- '39-2341, HONDA son, Danny's Pina & Subtv7t "THolmdal. . 431-5217, Avers Lane, Little Silver. AERO MAYFLOWER matic transmission, loaded, 13.001 IORNET 19/1 — Six cylinder, new STRAUB BUICK-OPEL Lowest Prices In N.J. NURSES AIDE (M/W) — For evi miles, saddle interior 764-7170 NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars AUTO BODY PERSON - Top quali- ROUTE SALESPERSON — Four- Transit Company nows. needs work. Asking 1300, FREEHOLD HONDA ty worker wanted tor busy shop, Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrslde ning shift, 4-12. Apply In person, day work week. Must be steady, . o . Box i o 7 • B Iso. small block Chevrolet oarts, Hwv 35 264-4000 Kevporl RT. 9 SOUTH Nick Perrlnl at King Cadillac Oldt- desk responsibilities Cood Garden State Manor. 16 Van Brackle responsible person. Free hospl- DODGE CHARGER 1972 - Four all Chrts, 946-85e3. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of FREEHOLD461-4 II, N.J. mobil9. Freehold, 4620042. hours. High pay. Experienced. X- Rd.. Holmdel. talliatlon, paid vacation. Apply TOP Indianapolis, Ind , 44206 Or and new tires. 60,000 ongina new and used cart In Monmouth HARLEY DAVIDSON 1947 900 - r§v license. Send resume to Box 660. Hat Uniform Rental, 132 Myrtle AUTO MECHANICS - A or B rat- Long Branch, N.J. 07740. NURSE'S AIDE - (M/Fl, night Ave,, Long Branch. Equal Opportunity Company miles, 1750 or best offer. Cal HOLSEY PONTIAC County. Over 100 air conditioned Very good running condition. Call ing. Good pay, great hours. Non- shift. 11-7, full-time. Hilltop Nursing 291-3143. new cars in stock. McGLOIN after 5. 787-6599, 787 1375 TYPIST RTE, 36 542-7800 EATONTOWN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrewsbury rotating, four-day week, gives you DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER - Home, 671-0177. „ New Shrewsbury. 741-6200 three days off each week. Call Frank Good opportunity, X-ray license. Ex- Sttarp person, handle customers, 2 Autos For Salt HONDA CB 350 197] — Very good Fleming or Ed King Jr., King perienced. Send resume to Box 660, OFI ICE HEl P i xnanrtinu deal general office duties, Start ftieO. Fee 2 Autos For Sale ondltlon. $425. Call 747-0808 or Cadillac Olds mobile. Freehold, Long Branch, N.J 07740. ership tn Beyjhore area Is seeking THUNDERBIRD 1977 — Excellent 22-1354, ask for Dan ambitious office worker. Accounting condition, low miles, full power. 462-0042 "ACE'EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DENTAL ASSISTANT — EM-background helpful, but not re- 20 Thomas Av».747-34»4Shr«wsbury $4175. Call after 6:30 or weekends, KAWASAKI 1979 KZ400 - LOW AUTO PARTS COUNTER PERSON penenced, part-time. quired. This ll a growth position In 71-4312. miles. Good condition. $1375. - Experience preferred, will train. Call 566 9393 a reptuable family of automotive 5819370 Call Ed Shumard, 462-0042. King dealerships. Send resume 10 BoxSALESPERSON — Red Bank men's THE building is old DISHWASHER — Position available 51HelpWanttd TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- MT125 HONDA STREET BIKE 1975 Cadillac Oidsmoblle, Freehold. All 8, The Dally Register, and bov's specialty store. Full time. In local high school. Excellent bene Shrewsbury, N.J. 0770). Experience desired but not neces- perb service DOWNES PONTIAC, — 1,000 miles, mint condition, asking AUTO SALESPERSON - Ex- fits. Call 042 1597. Ext. 41. THE owners are new— Lower Main St., Matawan. $700. 787-7057. sary. Employee discount and health perience preferred, but not neces- OFFICE CLEANING — Part-time, insurance. Send resume to Box 544-2299. sary. Good opportunity with expand- DRIVER — Red Bank area liquor five nights per week, Holmdel, Colts SUZUKI 75OGS 1977 - 5,300 miles, store. Five days. 40 hours. Salary Q 290. The Daily Register, TOYOTA COROLLA 1975 - Four- excellent condition, belt offer. ing AMC and Jeep dealership Call Neck, Marlboro areas. If Interested. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. MAY we serve you? tor appointment between 11 a.m.open. Write Box 0 256, The Dally call 479-2947. speed, excellent condition, runt like 291 5399 or 222-8749. Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. TYPISTS new. 43.200 miles. 11850. Must tee. • nd 5 p.m 264-1776- SALES FULL-TIME - Experienced OIL BURNER MECHANIC — Year, only Excellent salary and benefits. 787-1907. AUTO'PARTS SALESPERSON - DRIVER-TECHNICIAN — Over 11 round. All benefits paid. Ex- WE MEED YOU! S Auto Services/ years of age, excellent driving re- Apply at The Roval Box, 46 Broad TRIUMPH TR6 1973 — Excellent Expanding jobber -'distributor for perienced only. McConnell fuel Oil St., Red Bank Monmouth County needs an as cord required. 747-4122 lor In- Co, 291-3200. NO FEE-TOP PAY Jit Ion. AM/FM cassette plaver. Parts srastlve outside salesperson Call terview. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN - 3-12 p.m. BONUSES-BENEFITS REMSEN DODGE 36.000 miles. 17900- 747-5423. Bill at 542 70BO. DRIVER — Delivering newspapers OPERATIONS shift, BlackSeal license preferred 60 Main St., Matawan, l block west of RR Station TR6 — 1973, excellent condition, PLYMOUTH 1948 tarlv morning hours. Must have car. MANAGER Send resume. Including salary re- spoke wheels. Have your mechanic Convertible, 1250 BARTENDER Call after 6 p.m., 7392215. quirements to Lorraine Hartnelt. look at it After 5p.m., Phil, 747-7282. Call 787-3176 Full service car wash. Some me- Business Administrator, Red Bank CALL 566-6100 Apply In person, Down Sea, 842 8907 DRIVER — Looking for a respon chanical background preferred. Schools, 7* Branch Ave.. Red Bank. sible individual with good driving Salary to fit your capability, plus N.J. 07701. 543-5300 2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Salt record for pickup and delivery. Full profit-sharing plan. Sand resume to :lme position. Duties will also In- Box A-316, The Dally Register. SECRETARY — Busy real estate solve working in stock room and Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. office needs weekend Secretary with shipping and receiving department. good reception, typing and filing Excellent company benefits. For skills. Call Mr. Ticehurst at 142 6009 further information, please call Per- PART-TIME — S480 per hour, two sonnel Manager at 544-9000. hours a.m. and/or two hours after- noon driving school bus. Off all equal opportunity employer EARN S250 — Weekly, part-time, weekends and holidays. Steady 51 Help Wanted • LABRIOLA MOTORS \ clipping newspaper items! No ex- work. Must be a good driver and endabic Apply daily, 9-5, Murohv Bus Service, 555 Rt. 35, Middleiown (behind Slper stein Paints). }' INVITES YOU TO SEE... % ELECTRICIAN — "Experienced", HELP WANTED Industrial, Commercial, Residen- PART TIME - Saturdays and Sun- V/A tial. Only dependable, responsible days, 11 lo 7 for shelter care home person need apply. 222-0483, after 5 787-2SO0. p.m. MALE OR FEMALE PART-TIME — Excellent typist ELECTRICIAN - MECHANIC - needed for data entry. Call after 12 Person lor delivery In lincroft and Red Bank. TROUBLE SHOOTER — Ex- Noon, 544-9719. ' Must have serviceable auto. perienced In large development wir- ing. Vacation, paid holidays, pension (Van, or station wagon preferred). ptan, hospitaltiatlon, Steady job for PART-TIME DRAFTSPER5ON — Qualified person. Start 17.50 an hour, Needed, Must have own equipment DATSUNS Call 251-3556. Can work at home. Call for derails, The Daily/Sunday Register 291-0633. ENVIRONMENTAL PART-TIME — Bus driver, private Circulation Department ENGINEER school, will tram U Mr hour to Experienced in sludge, waste water, Start. Call between 9 4 p.m. 542-4777. 542-4000 ext. 257 SUPER NEW SPORTS CAR! air pollution. Must have BSEE—f Ive PART-TIME — Sales help, women's years experience. Send resume with wear. Apply In person. The Place, ask for Mr. McKnight salary requirements to 356 Main St., Rl. 34, Matawan, NJ. Matawan, N.J. 07747. (1st SHOWING) EXCLUSIVE COSMETIC COM- PANY — Seeking representatives In the Monmouth County area. Call 201-5420662. CLASSIFIED EXPERIENCED MACHINE PRESSER — Part-time. Call 741-4511 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS — ONLY CALL 264-1197 BUSINESS DIRECTORY EXPERIENCED - Climber or ground worker wanted for tree ser- vice. Full-lime. Call 291-0609. A DAILY GUIDE FRY COOK WANTED — Apply In person, Keyport Fishery, 130 W. Front St., Keyport. 264-9723. Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS FULL-TIME Apply Sat., 7 a.m.-3 P.rr ROOFING & SIDING CARPETCLEANING DRIVEWAY Union Beach Hess CONSTRUCTION I FULLTIME — Experienced GAGLIANO A-l EXPERT CARPET CLEANING packers, full-time shipping Rooflng-Sldlng-Gutltn-RcDAln. — Upholstery cleaning. Reasonable FREE ESTIMATES — On Asphalt I clerk/glass washer. 35-hour week, Frta iitlmiln. mow or 112 IH< rates. Morris Hoffman, 747-020*. drives. Our 14th year. I excellent company benefits. Apply ART-CO PAVING 74l-i»t I in person, 9-3 p.m.. Laboratory Diagnostics, 620 Rt. 520. Marlboro ALTERATIONS CAMERAS Half mile east Rl. 9, PLUMBING A BUSY LANDLORDS CAMERA REPAIRS & SALES GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Position Have a rental — no time to shape It On the premises at HEATING available with construction firm. UP? We do: Minor carpentry, paint-. Bailey Jewelry end Gill Mart | Must be accurate typist, good with Ing, cleaning (oven, rugs, fixtures, Shrewsbury Pleia. UlMJt GAS BOILER CONVERSIONS-Sir I phone. All benefits. Salary open. floors) and guarantee our work discount. State License No. m. Em' I Send resume to P.O. Box K, Mid- males. Call Herb Moore. »t-jou. dletown, N.J. 07748. CARPET FURNACE CLEANING - Repairs GENERAL MAINTENANCE PER- INSTALLATION and Installation, gas boiler or hot air MOVING A STORAGE furnaces Installed George SuPlnskl SON — And driver. N.J. license 10)4. Days. 717-OtM- Call 872-9333 MOVE WITH NICK — For less Free eves, §7i is*4. tstlmetes. Senior retet. alto will JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION - GROUNDS PERSON — For IS travel, Call anytime, 5U«1M. Re-lavs, repairs, re-stretches and I acres, experience required. Also custom work, 2*4-4177. COME SEE ALL THE LOWER I genera) maintenance skills for In- TRUCK A AUTO side work during winter. Call GENERAL RENTAL I Rumson Board ol Education, 842-0354. CONTRACTING PAINTING* Equal Opportunity Employer M/F DECORATING FORD RENTACAR PRICED 1980 DATSUNS! GENERAL CONSTRUCTION FAIRWAY FORD All phases. Free estimates, Daily • Weekly • Monthly MOVING OUT ALL 1979 DATSUNS AT HALL AIDE — Immediate opening, MMMf EXTERIOR PAINTING AND 2233*00 I full day, glvty background and ex- STAINING - Beautiful oaint lobs "MOVE EM OUT PRICES!" I perience at tlmeof application. App- done by Eddia. I scrape old paint oil USED AUTO ft VAN RENTAL* I Iv In writing to Mr. Robert Strangle, S7 A OAV/1.07 MILE NIW '79 DATSUN NIW '79 DATSUN Assistant Vice Principal. Red Bank LANDSCAPING-LAWN windows end wash them before re- CALL TOLL FREI ••OW-tttj Regional High School, 101 Ridge MAINTENANCE painting. I recaulk all spots end 310SIOAN 20O1X I Rd.. Little Silver. N.J. 07734. Dead' lolnts thai need U. I work neat and Std.: FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TAKES YOU I line date Oct. 18. 1979. An equal tour house will look beautiful, ex- 36 2 dr. Cpe Sid.: 4 cyl.. 5 spd. mnl. trans.. LEAF BLOWING — Services avail oeclaily with while trim. For free WHERE OTHERS CAN'T! 4 spd. mnl. Irans.. 4 opportunity employer (M/F). 1 initocK P/B, mni. steering, stereo radio, BURNS able. Clean 'N Green Company, estimate call Eddie al i71-4403. •ach «r lialad. cyl., P/B, mnl. steering, T/glass. elect, rear REGULAR GAS! LIST: J6978 00 HEATING AND AIR— Conditioning MMM del., carpeting, reclining seal. LIST: $4809 Instatler. ExPtenctd. Wages com- HOME-COMMERCIAL-. N- I MVI*«*t menslrate with ability. Apply in per MISCELLANEOUS DUSTRIAL — G.C.R. Inc. t41-4Of*. $6250 I son at Metnan Oil Co., Broadway Free estimates. Prompt Service. AVIS taxtxtra. S48O9 and Maple PI., Kcyport. HOME REPAIR SERVICE — CO. MARIUS OVERHAND PAINTING H o M E WO H iTefRS — Earn problems, electric, plumbing, — More than lust compalitives. In- I $S0 OOundred securing, stuffing en- carpentry, windows, doors, wells. terior and exterior, fully Insured, velopes Free details Reply: Titan, Everything licensed and Insured. tree estimates. 471-H40. MOTORS IS Box 94688, X9T. Schaumbtr, III. •71-1tf7. I 60194 GARAGES — Attics end cellars PAINTING AND DECORATING JANITORIAL OPERATIONS MAN. cleaned. Refrigerators and stoves Carl 0. Jones Fully insured AGER — Large East Coast firm taken |w«r and baMertet. 717 2421 For free estimates call m-MM I seeking candidates for the operation "DATSUN-LAND I of N.J. night time program. Must be LIGHT HAULING — Allies and ga- WALLV'S PAINTING f knowledgable In operation of auto rages cleaned, tree work. Call Expert Craftsman-Reasonable I scrubber, and drivers license help- M2 OUt or 471-2114 itefiori my specialty. }*M»f. ful Full time, evenings. Pleas* call NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. • RED BANK • 741-2433 Ma 392-6941 $1 Help Wanted S3 Domestic Help 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise MONDAY. OCTOBER 15,1979 The Daily Register 17 For Sale WAITRESSES WAITERS - Ex HOUSEKEEPER - Take over For Sale 101 Apartments aeriemed only tor dinner shift Apo home lor working parents, live in. 102 Houses For Rent 131 Houses For Sale 131 Houses For Sale ly m person, Milibroofc Diner. R( U other help available. Driver's 61 Business Daily-Sunday STEREO - Pion«*r, 300 watt re ELBERON — Three-bedroom Wu license a musl Call 7|7 4l» or write Opportunities ceiver, pair of large Altec speakers, P O Bo* 104. Rurmon. N. J O77« tree heat, kids ok, test price SEA BRIGHT - Small turnitMd ABERDEEN - Five-room ranch WAITRESS WAITER — t Thorens turntable with certndoe. SHREWSBURY RANCH — TftrV* STATE RENTALS Bkr 747-f4S4 Cottage No pets. Available im- wilh economic al hot Mr ate bedrooms. IV* baths targe krtcher. oeriencefli preferred, day Shili Cal excellent condition, reasonably baseboard heat, fully equtppei W2J72I, lOi p m FAST FOOD- Dr.vennrestauren REGISTER priced 717 5135 HIGHLANDS — UPttalrt mediately. Call 747-4913. and den, full cellar, large sun deck Situations Wanted Hwv 3S, on* acre corner properly modern kitchen, well-to we I Aaifc lo whooi and shops Mortgage bedroom apartment. 1285 per month SEA GIRT - Halt block lo beach, throughout Fenced vard Full, tin WAITER AND WAITRESS - Posi Female Loads of parking EiiceUcnl equip STEREO — Sanmi int Amp. auto- Plus utilities. Security required No money available. $61,400 Priruipais lions available Apply , person ment Operate with or withou Classified Ads reverb, cassette Toshiba. Sensui lovely fivtbadroom home, three • sued basement Available to quail unit Call after 5pm. I41-O899 n Iranchise. Good term* pets Call 291 3*45 after * p.m bathi. tun room, fireplace. Winter lied VA/FHA buyers $44,900 BOB Jen * Beyer's, 113 Mem si speakers. 135 watts. $400 871 9016 or yearly 531 1683 GENERAL HOUSEWORK - • NEW AMERICAN NETWORK as low as after 4 HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, child GRIMM AGENCY. 469 Hwv 35 GiC Realtors 531 MOO 531-6* SMREWSBURY ~ Mature, dependable woman willing ok. appliances, only $190 Bkr YEARLY Matawan 566-1400 The secluded location and beautiful WANTED'- LictnMd rHI MM to work Call 747-721? THE USED FURNITURE CENTER TIMBRO INC $50 544-090 telesperMMI Milh experience in Colt LIQUOR STORE - Gross business 43 cents 197 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank MlDDLETOWN- Three bedrooms, AMAZING THIRTIES grounds make this three-bedroom hfecfc and surrounding tree HOUSECLEANING SERVICES - tWC.QUO Purchase! Price. $105,000 Beeni. Has beens and Why Not* HIGHLANDS — One bedroom, kids i'i baths. $775 Three large bedrooms, dining room 1 , bath ranch a special listing' Cov RUMSON - Two bedrooms, om I'rird oatto, den. two-car garage and ttEORGE V. ILLMEWSEE AGEN Weekly or special jobs. Honest, de with only $40,000 down Good year ok, like new. Shore Or , $ito science kitchen, family room, two 1 be tn uendable. thorough 747-3310 Com round location, row rent, tult TOP SOIL FARM LAND STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 bath. $550 baths, basement, oarage, ai more Asking $115,000 f£ A Siif? "*" ••" ••*«•« munity Ministries. equipped For details call ARTHUR For FAST RESULTS 7 yards for its. delivered SEA BRIGHT - Two bedrooms, two pi lancet ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor BAHLAV AGENCY, 774 SMS. 544 1399 HIGHLANDS — Spacious, charming baths, $600 MELMED REALTY. BROKER iiS Prospect Ave. Little Silver WAREMOU5E INVENTORY CON HOUSEKEEPER AT LOW COST one bedroom, second floor apart McCUE INC REALTOR 6412760 *71 5i» 4934*00 HHMO. TROL — High Khool graduate with Mothers helper TAVERN AND COCKTAI TWIN BED — With backboard, in meni with balcony, clot ha math And mechanical aptilude 747 7174 LOUNGE — Good year round loca good condition, will sell reasonable washer/dryer Completely BRAND NEW FIFTIES THINKING OF Selling or Suying? bedroom apartment*, $16$ per Beach home. Mon.- Fn.. e 3D 47 1S78. D*1IO, mint condition Lott of extras 175,000 Call owner. Mrs. Milli 4 m-4:30 p.m. Own transportation NKhDA JOB DONE? — Save mo THE DAILY Advanced And Beginners ionlh I'/i month security. Heat, hoi AGENTS — Executives, pi $4*.5OO. ?'<*% assumable mortgage Hruska. 670 3569. *27-O045 Will take preferred. 2M-3474 after 6 p.m. v, call us first. Moving, paintm ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED — Al ater and cooking Included. Call 9-! 'essfonalsr offices available In t< lo qualified buyer Asking $10*,000 lack mortgage Exquisite furniture arpentrv work, etc 164 8307 mattress, in excellent condition DOG TRAINING • ItV, 2*4-6313. >r three rooms or larger. Air Immediate possession LAWLEY ivai'able extra. T 393360 Classes eves and Sat. afternoons MA URE WOMAN NEEDED — REGISTER 1450. Call 264-4206, LEONARDO — Three-room cottage, carpet, decoration. On long terr AGENCY. Realtors. 741 U67 Evas UaLr'iii evenings, mv home, must Bavshore Companion Dog Club leases. Red Bank area Full se M1-SI7I FIREWOOD 74iBO4t partially furnished, quiet MT*4, $200 MANNEL CLUB TOWER — Thil have driver's license, and recent CLASSIFIED ADS + utilities. 291-3373. ices. Low rents. 741-9595 ugh floor, two-bedroom home, is relerenccs, 747-7141. 57 Day Care/Nursery AMPLIFIER - Peavev, 100 watts, For sale HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGS bass with 4-1] cabinet, $350. Fender Call S42-6442 AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES — ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICL ike living in the clouds. .beautifully School Telacasl«r bass, $2S0 531-3781 eve- Reds or blacks 717-6526 or 767-9316 LONG BRANCH — Two-bMroom. Call Ihe Kerr Agency, Inc. decorated Many custom details PART TIME —College student with after 4 p.m. near ocean, kids, pets, utilities. $250. - Heart of Red Bank, private park *3* River Rd.. Fair Haven, 741-4477 license lo drive children alter "ifWW FREE DELIVERY — Firewood. $90 ing, approximate 160 sq. ft, $100 hroughout Southern exposure school. Please call 642 SBOI - load. Call STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 Jaiconv Two baths Dining room LITTLE FLOWER CHILDREN ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE - ALASKIAN MALAMUTE PUPS - month. Call Rocar Company befor HAZLET - California living, newlv Pool, health club, tennis courts, ENTER — Own six days a wei Area's largest and finest selection Whelped 9/17/79, AKC, large boned, DDLETOWN — New IUMU in 741-3313 decorated throughout. Treed set man Ever-changing ocean n nights until 12 p.m. Also tei 373 Squanhum Yellowbrooh Rd., perfectly marked, both Sire and garden apartments, from $340. I lino Four bedrooms, fireplace, c*n s The City lights twinkle like 53 Domestic Help FURNITURE mediate and future occupancy. COMMERCIAL BUILDING tral air, Bi Level Walk to schools orarv child care available on L Farmingdale. next to Howell Park : 3am on premises, $250 to $350 stars at night See it today $104,000 ourlv basis. Reading speclaiis MCLAIN. 938-9371 (7 days) urnlture at a fraction above cos Eves , 681 5289, Daw 741 6646 WANTED - Must have high ceiling churches, transportation Low tax CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors CLEANING PERSON - Three- OUP and private lutoring Pi Any name brand available such a Apartments Call 661307* alter 7:30 or 2*4-664 H $79,M0 Call 264-1779. room apartment. Red Bank on bus rther information, call 591-1144, BEDROOM — And din ing room set terming ton Pine, Pennsyh DOBERMAN PINSCHER — Five anytime. "Independently Owned" route 747-3641. >ood condition St. Century, Henre week-old puopies available, tails HOME BY THE RIVER! i < River Rd. Fair Haven VORKING MOTHERS — Full da 2212413 Heritage, Hickory, Thomasville docked Must sell. 946-46*1. Reason Available HAZLET — Executive suite consist Gracious charm of early 1900' .. 1HH) 741-766* HOUSEKEEPER — Llvt-in, five 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. (Hourly rates nd many more. For more informa •bit- ing of four offices, library or coi ihli tastefully restored 14-room cfavs, simple cooking, beautiful sur- av Hours' School. Rt, BEDROOM SET - Good condition. ion call weekdays, 12 to 9 i> •• Company lerance room. Ideal for Lawvei house with v i baths, 6' flreolace i LONG BRANCH — On the ocean, foundings, references reauired Call Matawan. 566-4424. One single bed. Sofa and high-back 21 6666 = REE - To good home, pedigree Accountant, etc, $250 month piu living room, almost two acres be*i teautilui two bedroom duplex con » a.m., 791 4099 hair with mirror. Two rugs, 9x12. Furniture Catalog Service of N.J our-vear old Keeshond dog. Fully illlltles. 739-9200 tifullv landscaped grounds, lowering ominum. 2'i baths Low main Dinette set, like new. $6*0 for all housebroken, good with children, 530-9494 trees. 3»' recently rebuilt bulkhead enance Call for appointment. I91-2QJ9. FURNITURE — Quality only, fo good walchdog. 566-89Q3. on Shrewsbury river, magnifi 74-5JS5 Arthur Bahiav Agency 'try room of your home. Wonderf u IMMEDIATE view! Large boaihousa Pri Weekends or evenings. 670-6*71 BEDROOM - Queen Contem- ivs al Lorraine's Nearly New, 3 FREE KITTENS — Nint weeks old. MODERN APARTMENT — Neai OCCUPANCY sandy beach Little Silver Bv HADOvV LAKE VILLA — Wooded, VALUABLE COUPON porary, six months old, mattress, Vanderbilt Ave,, Leonardo, (be-hin wo alt white males, one multi-color transportation. Best time to call Is APPROXIMATELY 1600 SO FT owner. Call tor appointment today! boxsprlng. headboard, night table, post office). Wed'i. Set.'i, tt-4 emale. 842-2774. belore noon, 495-0416. 741*335. nvate Garage opens to kitchen dresser with double mirrors and un 's. 12-2. Special this week: elgh lining room, fire place, two hesl of drawers. Asking $SSO Call lece French Provincial dinln HORSE — ADPalooia (Hiding, four RED BANK — Contemporary t< LITTLE SILVER — Great water- bedrooms, two baths $80 s Sale bv 264-0310. 2644350. years old, sound and gentle, rides bedroom with beautiful view of the OFFICE OR STORE iwner Call HIi I75 Move ank and Monmouth Beach Call AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE PIANO AVJD ORGAN Friendly two-year-old male. All MATAWAN — Rt. 34. 1500 M. ft dvs 79t 3531 After 5. *71-1143. xcellenl condition. 946-4046 after 7. hols. $50. Call 842-4015. bedroom, eat-in kitchen, dish- right In, excel lent condition CENTER washer, carpeting, landlord pays fe space, will subdivide. Prime titl 1678 $67.900. CMEVROLET RADIATOR — ONY — Shetland, nine-veer-old heat. $400 741-21M, o cat I on Immediate occupancy Call 542-1700 ?H 1957. Car radios. 1957 and 1966 Division of Allenberg SM093* MlDDLETOWN — Mini condition 38 Mobile Homes hevrolet; 1966 and 1976 Dodge ra 'aiomino mare, registered stock. RED BANK — Two bedrooms, child Mall checlii 10: The Daily Register Piano House n Plus TLC lor pony. Sulky and OFFICE SPACE — 240 sq. ft. three-bedroom ranch, newly painted io Two, 87B 15 tires, mounted on Did you know addle. 842-1218 ok, all utilities paid, $325. Bkr. attached garaoe. Finished pine r«c- One Register Plaza. Shrewibury. N.J. 07701 ix-hole Chevrolet wheels. Five as TIMBRO INC, $50 544-0905 : .stel Brook Professional Build eation room In basement Large lot, ARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES orled bikes. 787-1768. We Are N.J.'s ng, Hwy, 35, Eatontown S42-2236 Bethanv Rd . Hailet Adult park RED BANK - Duplex, living room, 10x175 Lovely Middletown neigh- Walk to shopping and N Y bus Largest and Oldest 83 CBs/Electronics dining room. eat-In kitchen. Second REO BANK — Modern Broad Street borhood. Good school system Low 64 3911 Piano Dealer floor: three bedrooms and bath. $311 ommerclal corner location wltr taxes. Asking 1*5,000 Call owner Aason and Ham I In, Kim ball per month, references and security larking - 5000 sq. ft ground floor '47-3167 RAILER FOR SALE - Good con Sohmer, Baldwin. Kawal.Knabe B — Panasonic, top of the line, like reoulreo\_|*09) 569-7040. For Immediate occupancy Separate tion Eatontown area Best offer Everett, Currier. Hardman and ew, complete with signal kicker nlrance lo 3600 sq. ft second floor MlDDLETOWN — Three-four all 547-3757 or 541-9006 Player pianos. ntenna. Call 264 6622 bedroom ranch, two car garage, on RED BANK APARTMENTS— Two- Modern office art* KESSLER-EL .acre New roof Gas heat Conve- LARGE DISPLAY OF n RADIO — Dak Mark 10X, many lamiiy house, one-bedroom, $175 per IS, 291-0505 month. Two-bedroom. $225 ptr ient to shopping and schools. A|k- 40 Real Estate Wanted GRAND PIANOS ilras Asking $400. RED BANK — Excellent location, •<« $62,000. Bv owner *7t3*O5 classified advertising Call *71 5*5* month. 741-1365 bvtweeen 6-6 p.m. 300 MAIN STREET 500 SQ, ft open dtiPlev area plus ASBURY PARK, N.J. 07712 LARIAN — 40-channel hide-away RUMSON — Two-b«droom apart- office Perfect If you need large area OCEANPORT" HOUSES BOUGHT 7759300 B and K-40 antenna, $110. ment, first floor, $500 plus one-halt t reasonable rcm. 671-0631. )ur three-bedroom Victorian is FOR CASH Open dally 9 to 9, Sat. 'til 5 Call 741-8931 healing cost Call after 5 p.m. and slightly faded but wait until you see 'eekendi, 842 7907. RUMSON — Half of duplex house lagnlf iceni oversized riverfront HOUR APPRAISAL -CALL FOR AESU 101EX — Used less than to uitable for Professional, com E TAILS ACADEMY AGENCY. IBM TYPEWRITERS Asking mid »90's E A. EALTOR. 739-2222 INFLATION RENTAL $19.50 per mo. ours, external speech processor, SEA BRIGHT — One-bedroom, mtrcial or residential. 741-1493 eflei ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 104 mike, $500. 787*9*4. yearly, Ocean Ave.. utilities paid, p.m. Ren! with option lo buy fU'2 0327 >5S Prospect Ave Little Silver $280 '41-4500 JELLY CABINET'- MM, blanket STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 STORE OR OFFICE — For rent at chest, $425, early 1B00. Other Items 4 Merchandise bus stop, 900 sa. II. at 27 W. Front St OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Wavside SO Church St.. Little Silver. SEA BRIGHT — Studio apartment, Red Bank. Call 741 1602. Woods and Long View Village LIGHTER Wanted $190 plus security. 152 Boats A Accessories LADIES WOOL COAT — '••/.- 14 M7-960J 10 Wanted To Rent Four prootfed carte, Call 142-2341 AAAAA - LIQUIDATE UN- SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful one- 19 | GRADY WHITE — Ilih.p after 5. WANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRY, bedroom, furnished, oceanside con RUMSON WATERFRONT curv outboard, cuddy cabin, UGS. FOR CASH. iominium. with sauna, rates very TTENTION - Landiordsl Tenants Four bedrooms, two bath Retreat • radio and more $3200 741 1S53 LAWN MOWER — B HP, Yard with a conteorary flare, bulkheaded man, riding, brand new engine. $250 NTERNATIONAL GALLERIES reasonable, can be discussed. Call ager to rent immediately. 431*032. 159 E. Newman Springs Rd. 841-2592 for showing Mon.-Fri., 6:30-4 o m No fee. property Second Moor deck, 22' FlBERGLAS 16' — 45 h.p or best oiler 747-4659 after 6 p. Iver room, fireplace, gas hot water Mercury motor, new seats, trailer irewsburv 747*200 HIM equipment After *, <46-6W. LEVOLOR BLINDS VERTICAL SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Mid- aseboard heat Taxes under $1*00 10°o off Call for free estimates. ALL LIONEL TRAINS dietown. New adult Condo, two REAL ESTATE Asking $129,500 LOOK FOR THESE ADS Vertigo Industries, 774-4383. VISA bedrooms, I'/i baths, enclosed 1979 LEFTOVERS"" Flyer. Top cash aoprai&al ,„ FOR SALE LITTLE SILVER and MASTLR CHARGt porch, club, pool, golf, etc. Excellent ALSO MARINER OUTBOARDS 946-2693 view $4*0 utilities and dues. Days REALTY • ho. $1799 LEOPARD — Somali jacket, NTIQUES — All kinds, bough) lor ?12 559-92*6. night. 914-967-4333. iQ h p . $1999 length. Perfect condition, size 12, 131 Houses For Sale 1 n $2100 DAILY & SUNDAY IN THIS BOX P cash Mary Jane Roosevelt An- RUMSON $750. 291-4098 ques, 109 East River Rd , Rumson WEST END — Three large rooi 15 h.p,. $2215 2-3159 Member Appraisers As child ok, all appliances, heat paid New Rumson home. Unusual and lOhP: $2350 LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS ociatlon of America. $175 Bkr. A BETTER WAY — To buy or sell. radical design In this three- 'ihp. Power trim, $2975 VERTICAL BLINDS TIM BRO INC. $50 544-OtO CENTURY 21 Phoenix Realty, THE bedroom, two-bath home Fireplace 30% OFF LIST! NTIQUES — GATEWAY AN NEIGHBORHOOD PRO- family room, 36' deck, gas heal, EATONTOWN MARINE Free delivery. Elenbv Products iQUES, Rt. 3* and Homestead WEST LONG BRANCH - Large FESSIONAL. 7*4-4900. wear garage Walking distance to 2S5 Rt 35 North AQUARIUM — is gallon, , COLOR TV — Sofid Maple console, SAW SHARPENER — Part missin Call 223-4449 for quote. /e- Leonardo. 291-5250. studio, kids, pets maybe, $225. :hools and bus lines. Breaking Eatontown. N J f with stand, rock backgroh $50 Very good condition 115 Sofa. $3S. STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 A NEW LISTING) - Beautiful At- 'ound now Pick your colors • lorn cover with light, etc, I 4952513 Call 747-0220 LIVING RfJOM — Herculon plaid VOID THE GARAGE SALE — lantic Highlands rancher on a tree $84,500. 544-0323 lion. (130 672-0691. lovesedt, sofa, armchair, ottoman, assle. TOP dollar paid for your WEST END — One bedroom eff shaded yard Quiet side street vet Ellen S. i CABIN CRUISER — 190 Ford DINING ROOM SET — Oropleaf SCREEN HOUSE - Sofa, lo asking $175. Plus two hexagonal iwanted items. Call 2648615 after nencv apartment. Patio, pool, ocea dose to town and •marina. Large -alcon engine inboard. 1700 li'i a ' AIRLINE — Half OH discoun Uble'with pads, buffet, tour chairs, sheared Beaver coat and jacket, \ glass top end tables with matching sunny living room! dining room good condition, $125. Frost free p.m view. Call 222-6235. HAZELTON-Realtor good bargain, don't miss it 671-7094 ' coupons, Umled. two tickets, $4 each. Four lady's cloth coats, tw lamps, asking $110. Call 264-0350, combination with fireplace. Super 14}-3300 ' each ,741-6437, Keivinator combination kUill. $10 each. Guitar, )2S 6" LUHRS — Cabin Cruiser, new 264-0310. , COMIC BOOKS kitchen, three bedrooms, den, base- RUMSON AREA — Cell or send tor 1 erator-lreeier. used one yea'i . $150. '47 jo9B after S P.m. I BUY 102 Houses For Rent ment, game room. Be the first to see hrysler engine. 36 hours use Call iCAN AIRLINES —Half tereticket 747 93»3 LIVING ROOM — Dining room, 291-1632 't at US.500 Call today ur "Shore and Country Living" S83-S43S. anytime ' (two) Wi each SEARS — Frostless treeier, 15.3 c draperies, bedspreads, clothes, de- CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors rochure, pics, descriptions. Prices 7393984. It., mint condition. $200. 41 Vt" bar luxe relrigeralor. washer, dryer, DIAMONDS ATTENTION exclusive listings. AP- wheels, $1S0 7B7 8491. 7B7 NW tlectric range, freezer. 222-4922. purchase from individuals And "Independently Owned" PLE BROOK AGENCY, Realtors. More Classified ' AMERICAN AIRLINES—Half-fare oven door. 1150 291 3356 eves. LANDLORDS 013 River Rd. Fair Haven 17 Ave of Two Rivers, Rumson, latei diamond and gold jewelry if vou have an apartment, house or SEARS WASHER — Norge drye MOTORCYCLE HELMET — Multi- C program lor buying gives you (201) 741-7*6* 122900 on Next Poge ETAGERE - Walnut, J50, bamboo working condition. $25 each. Com larrn for rent, at no charge to you w color sparkle with duckbill visor. most money for your gems. will advertise, aid In drawing a leas Chairs, S100, glass-top table. i?S, bination storm and screen door, 1 $20 583 5967. ANSWERING MACHINE — Codea rug, oval blue, fringed, 155 7418918. 741-1975. 2003, bv appointment only, Jot j in .uiii refer Qualified people to vou 131 Houses Por Sale 31 Houses For Sale 131 Houses For Sale ; ohonf. 1400. remote control, us monds. property, I once, 4279. sell tor ,200. B42B837, FRANKLIN STOVE PAINT — $3.5*/eal. it SO $5.»gal. exterior NAN JOHNSON TIM-BRO INC. CALL 583-6J79 BUYS AND BUYS I AREACARPer | Kcellentcondi ' Call 787-3576 ABED — Green, good condition , Broker, 544-0905 I hon, B *8' with rounded corners 175 Room divider, (our panels, r om an entire household to a single | Green, bought at Ebner'i, pad In GANG MOWER — Reel type. 60' ana wood. $30. 222-4278; 222-3977. PIANOS ORGANS m, Antique furniture, Jewelry, sll- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Three , eluded. US 747-9146. * cut. pull behind anv garden tractor, N.J.'S LARGEST MUSIC CENTER r. immediate cash. Top dollar. bedrooms, kids ok. near Iransporia 512V 229-5348. SOFA — Living: room, Kroehle 2-1449. tion, $375. Bkr 1 GRAND OPENING SALE I UABY CRIB - Carnage and green, 90", $75. Call after 5 p.m TIM BRO INC $50 544-090 nirivMn, all three, $30. Dinette lable 741-0930. Visit our huge showroom. Beit selec • D FURNITURE — Antiques, chi- ^«nd two chairs. MO Lara* libra Ion of major professional brands, glaisware, art objects and brie EAST KEANSBURG — Two to4able. |1S M7-47H GARDENER - Four shelves, hobby rac. immediate cash fpr any- bedrooms, kids ok, appliances, onh many used organs, student pianos. ng and everything. Ruscil's. 25 E $250. Bkr. J^BEDROOMSET -Three-Diecawith house, bv Parks, grow seeds or Rentals from $7.50 per month. "The Plants. $150 291-2114 SOFABED - Contemporary stvl iiv place to make a decision". ont St., Red Bank. 741—1*93 TIM BRO INC. 150 544-090! C/nalirrss. and box spring. *v0 Babies $H, Two pairs drapes, 54x82, $7 FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER Cjvhile chest of drawers. $30. Al GOLFERS — Ram set, RH or LH, each. One Pair drapes 92x83. $8 t> RN YOUR DIAMONOS INTO HIGHLANDS — Three-bedroom Pond Rd. Shopping Center ILLARS — Convert Old Jewelry to kids ok, gas heat, no lease, $300. Caood condition 739-3520 men—women, three woods, eight 671-1742. OS Rt. 9, Freehold PBRAIDED RUGS^. Brown and • rons. beautiful bag. Worth 1300, sell sh DON PON'S JEWELERS Will STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 9434 11S0 7759014. 5PINNET PIANO - In good cond For no waling Appointment call t from private owners and es- Cbfiyt-, two 8'-?M1I, one 11x13, S3S lion, first $25 takes it. Call 842 53 600.391-6977 es ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE- KEANSBURG — Four rooms, $265 Kath Good condition. After 6, GUITAR — Aria, six-string after 1 p.m. IRED AND JEWELRY DE without utilities One'month sea UPRIGHT PIANO — Needs work, itv Call after 3 30 P.m. 767-2776 acoustic, good condition, 160. be made into player piano. Call >NED 799 River Rd.. Fair 530-0613 TABLES — Four, walnut, good co ven. N.J. 842-62S7. £BUNK BEDS — Unused, beautiful, dilion. $115. Red carpeting, $2 after 6 P.m.. 8720099. KEANSBURG — Two-bed room *?tompieie with mattresses, ladctai HIGH-RISER SOFA 7873046. ODEN STORM WINDOWS — duDiex, coiv and clean. Low-cost gas IANO — 1894 upright Tone quality hot water heat. $23S plus utilities fitails. 51*5. 229 7461 And mattress, $35 ke a grand. Must sell, $500. 55, 24x37, 33fex55. 142-1211 Call 291-0161 Security required. 787-3487. 4* COUCH - 84", chair, ottoman TIRES — Two, 7.5O-16LT, snow ai • 7-7774. *• Good condition HIDE ABED - EICI mud, used 300 miles, excellent cond ANTED — Any condition, old MATAWAN — Thre* bedroom, kids PIANOS - ORGANS Is, toys, teddy bears, all Chnst- pets ok, extras, ready noW. $400. 842JTMI alter 5 p.m. hon. 1)00 lion, value 192 each, sell for $25eac All Musical Supplies and Services 29t 1045 J95-2249 afttr 5:30; 291 208Oanylim i items, also Halloween items. STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 CHINA — Norilake Progressioi TUSTING PIANO CO. I pick UP. Top dollar will be paid iHomecoming), Five five-piece Our 97th Year MATAWAN — Five rooms, enclosed NSULATIO1 N - Four rolls. Owens SNOW TIRES — E78-U, used ( •4072 ulace settings, two large vegetable Corning, 6 1" thick, R 19 rated, not season. $50. Asburv Park 775-0664 oorch. basement, garage, $415. Bkr. dishes. One platter, tea Dot. extra toiled. $50 lor all, 563-9416 Cad 747-6148 Open 9 lo 9 TIMBRO INC. $50 544-0901 CUPS, plus other pieces W0 or best REAL ESTATE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE — PIANO MON MOUTH BEACH — OPti •'^otfer 74T-903T Upright, with bench, 1550 I House, Sun-Mon,, Oct. 14, IS, 10-3 Castro sotabed, $150. three glass top TRUCK — Studded snow lire „ RENTALS 1 * ( HLl K WHITER PAYMASTER — labtes. 150 each, console stereo- I2 16.5, S-plv. both for $50. Auiohooc 787-8491 or 767-3456 P.M. A complete and newt - Ltke new condition. Features F'ight-track with AM FM radio, $175, 101 Apartments lurnished home with fireplace, gas lock with automatic ignition cutol heat. Business couple preferred. Im- Bonded function. *»_i**^*02; green chair, $40 Reasonable offers lelnal Monrolok type. $16. Sea PUMPKINS considered. Call 563-9034. Large selection Wholesale-retail. mediate occupancy through Mav, CHINA — Bone, Oxford (Holvotce). Best Induction timing light, neve ised. $20. Sears auto engin Cawia Farm, Rt, 520, Holmdel. ABERDEEN — STRATHMORE 1300 Plus utilities. Security required Five. live-Piece place settings, nev< MAN'S CASHMERE COAT — Sue 46-4211. GARDENS SMCIOUS one and two 7.22-1601 Or 773-5149. - it used, J700 or best oMer. 842-7369. 44 regular, excellent condition. $50. analvter. never used. $30. 739-182 bedroom. Available now. (275 and Call 741-0510 alter 6. TWIN BED — Sealv Posturepedi V335. Ideal tor SINGLES, WORKING NAVESINK-HIGHLANDS — Small '35,900 14 E. Westside Ave., Red Bank CLARINET AND CASEBUNDV - ANO — Spinet, beautiful COUPLES, SENIOR CITIZENS. No one bedroom house. Security and 'Excellent playing condition. List headboard, two months old, $12 RAILROAD TIES - Used. * It. sec Call 544-8136 after 6:30. Mahogany case, excellent condition. Pels. Atlantic Ave . 5*6-5434. references One-year lease. $375 plus S700 J7J i66-44« _ | lions $4 a piece. Call 741-7777 or Asking 1600. 741-7*19. utilities. Available Nov. I. 842 548* 3-bedroom house at 7'/2% MFA financing available to 14243S4. VAN SEAT — Black, good shape ATLANTIC HGIGHLANDS — Com ' COUNTER-TOP BURNERS Wall pletely furnished third-floor apart RED BANK — Three-bedroom, "oven, good working condition. 125 RECLINER - Good condition *6" long. $40. POOL TABLE qualified buyer - if you close before 11/15/79. 583-9416 ment In private home. Separate en Westslde. kids, pets (*, lust Painted, ,vach Can t7i-iw» $25 jlsite old fashioned model with Irance, one-bedroom, living room, $350. 671-1828 lie Queen Anne leg*, slate, STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 CONN ORGAN - 1150. Folding bed] WHIRLPOOL — Heavv dut eather pockets. $1900 value; sacri kitchen and bath. $275 monthly, pev ' SJ V Ce H4ji. m 8441. pinball machine. Moving, must sell CAPRI APARTMENTS — Luxun rage. Wall-to-wall carpet. Quiet Asking $350 for both. 767-6069. garden apartments, heat, hot watei neighborhood. Walk to bus. school, supplied. Fret pool, free main church. $550 a month plus utilities. What does all this mean? PROVINCIAL — Living room set, irnance No pets. Near shopping and 530-01IV _^^_ $ 00 usl sofa, chair, lamp, table, end transportation Call 291-000* be able, picture, like new. $350. Iwecfl 9-7. RUMSON — Three bedrooms, m It means that if you were to obtain a mortgage on this 470770. baths, one-car garage, fireplace, im- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 3 mediate occupancy, close to schools. CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Five-room home for $35,400, for 30 years, your monthly principal dublex, fireplace, kids, pets, extras, H50 plus utilities IO-6433 after 5. ouEETTSTZT BEDROOM SET - STATE RENTALS Bkr, 747-9434 Kenmore washer, $75. Ham- SEA BRIGHT Small five-room and interest payments would be $247.53! FOR SALE PRICE UP TO W mond organ, $3000. 767*9*5 i COLTS NECK — Efficiency, $65 per turnlshed house, available bv the week. Motel unit, $75 per week. Dal- season or year-round. Immediate RUMMAGE SALE - Wed., Oct. 17, ly rates available, light house- occupancy. Call 291-1490. Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded ilems a.m.-17 noon, Temple Shalom, 5 keeping. COLTS NECK MOTEL, quickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE columns Arvmont Lane, Matawan. Call 431-6724. 101 Commercial now under a separate distinctive heading Ilems orj- EWING MACHINE — Kenmore able model, good condition. $75. Rentals ginatinfi Irom your household may be sold lor up to all 741-ofas. lot Commercial ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY §200 00 (lo'merly S'OO 001 per article Price lor each OFA AND LOVESEAT — Rentals item musl be mentioned erculon, high-back liying room rWMEIMOUSTHUUSfACf lair, stereo and radio console, re- iner chair, tier table, kitchen set, 54 BROAD 8T. 12.000 sq rt Tailgate Loading, aperies, all In excellent condition. private parking. A/C. heal 294 Broad Street, Red Bank 87 90i4. RED BANK, N.J. sprinkled Pubuc Kangportttton 6-othce surte (9OO iq ft) may be AND OFA — Chair and ottoman Call •wbdiwdflcl for any pomon thereof, Call 542-1700 tter 5pm and tingle Office. 260 tq fl Central 9.000 sq ft Terigjie loading, private 8477341 air. heat, private parking, elevator parking, heal. sp»>niBei%Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. OCTOBER 15,1979 221 Colts Ntck 134 Mlddlttown 243 Long Branch 239 Rtd lank E5T L 5H 152 Boats And same once etch week for two sue dletown Sewerage Authority, and not needed for publk us* and known This Ordinance shall take effect I ORDINANCE ^? -e «t!ln 221 Colt* Neck 221 Colt* Ntck 221 Colts Ntcfc cesslve weeks In a newspapt must bt accompanied by aas Lut 5. Block 4» on the Tax Map immediately upon its pasaeet- II HKlSioSlHimOMH • Acctssorlts print**- and published In the Towi statement of Consent of Surety from CONDITIONS OF SALE PvMkNetkt OF T1NTON F*LLS TO INCLUDE the Townthip of Colts Neck bv tsta ards to the safety of occupant: allow to be plowed, snow from his or ship of Colts Neck, or In the absenc a surety company aulhorlted to do I. There is • minimum bid of PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby giv- PROCEDURES FOR APPL ICA- iishing minimum standards sove deslrieni, and other persons her business premises, and/01 ol such newspaper, In one prlntet business in the Slate of New Jersey 15.100 00 for th* purchase of thli en that the foregoing Ordinance was TION AND APPOINTMENT. CLEARANCE SALE ing Ihe maintenance, apoearan ung the premises and tree of un parking lot. onto adjoining pri and published in* the County am and acceptable lo the OWNER end prop«M y introduced tnd pasted on first read PAYMENT OF SALARY, LEAVES condition and occupancy of reside circulating In the Township of CoH either a Bit) Bond er a Certified AH boili and engines sanitary condition! Anv of the ti ties or onto streets utiiiied bv the I. The tele to be to tht hlghtst ing on October 10, 1971 and will M OF ABSENCE. VACATION BENE lial and non residential premises eoing shall bt promptly remo general public In the Township of Neck. A copy of such complaint c Check drawn to the order ef Town- bidder, subject however to thtconsidered (or final Passage and FITS UNDER TEMPORARY DlS WINTER STORAGE establish minimum standards go and abated bv the owner, occupan Colts Neck Order shall be posted in a con ship of Middletown Sewerage Au- condition that the use of the prop- adoption at a regular meeting ef the spicuout place on Ihe premises a thority tor not less than ten percent ABILITY AND WORKBRS COM Boats «nd engines erning utilities, facilities and ol andor operator it shall be the di SECTION 4:1-2. All owners, oc erty than be subject lo all lawi Mayor and Council of the Borough of PENSATlON " was introduced bv OBM 7 davs • week physical components and condition of Ihe owner, occupant and/or ooa fecled bv the complaint or ordei (10%) of the amount bid excepi that and Anlng ordinances and codes Rtd Bank, County of Monmouih. cueantt and/or tenants of residen copy of such complaint or orde the check need not exceed l»,O0Q 00 Mayor and Council ol ihe Borough of Bry's Marine. Neptune 77S 7J44 essential to malt* th* aforesaid fa ator lo keep the premises free tial dwellings In Colts Neck Town of th* City of Long Branch Slate of Ntw Jersey, to be h*ld et In* Tmion Falls on Sept. 11. 1971 and on • lies fit tor human habitation, haiards which include but art 1 shall be duly recorded or loosed to Th* award of Iht contract for 3 The City COUVKII reserves th* Municipal Hall. 31 Monmouth Street. FLAGSHIP MARINE cusancv and us*, to fix certain ship shall be prohibited from plow record with the County Recordln Oct 9. 1979 was finally adopted and limited lo th* following (a) brus ing, throwing, stacking or In an this work will not bt made until th* right to accept Iht highest bid or Red Bank on October 14. 1*71 at I 00 approved, bv ihcMavor Bayilner Whaler Aouasporl »ponsne or more persons for living o anlttert or railings properly dt ive (S) residents of the municipal and accompanying or residing with advertised Eric Olsen 14; Mechanic St. B88.13 lets, ftael rigging, tan bark sails, oft leeping or cooking and tatina, b ly, charging that any building is Neck mav bt Resolution order that a Ivlllan attached to or serving with 31 II white hull, non skid deck, bow igned and maintained to minimi* NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RE- 36 21 Armond & Joseph Crupl 74 Broad SI. 3*62 lot Including bathrooms, watt he haiard of fallings, and th* sam* jnrit for human habitation or oc nulsanct be abated, a defect cor tht Armed Forces of tht United Joseph & Pauline Gibson 34 36 West bt 38.80 iHjipil electrical system, mast light loset compartments, home lau :upancy or whenever It appears to ecttd, or tht premises put In condl States, and deslrt to vott, or If you SOLVED by th* Local Public Agen 36 25 -.ail cover, more Will give test sail be kept structurally sound, li ion 10 es to comply with the require cv of the Borough o( Oceanport as All American Auto Body 4» West SI, 233.88 Ines. serving and storage pantrle ood repair, and free from defects. the Public Officer on his own motion art a relative or frltnd of anv such All American Auto Body 1U> Monmouth St 4*1.16 Financing available Call 464-8711 or orridOM, foyers, vestibule that anv building ft unfit for human mentt of anv Township ordinance or person who, you believe, will deilr* "«' 3f40 9 5 JO D m Tony Reihner ~>tat* Law applicable thereto, at tht 1. Tht Local Public Agency is 3' Leo a Ann Karp 10-12 Locust Av*. 448.11 ellari, heater rooms, boiler room abitation, occupancy, or use. or lo vote In Ihe Special School Election 785.31 itility rooms. Other rooms or space SECTION 4:2 Tha exterior of the it! Iht continuing of mm condition cost of tht owner or lessor, and io be held on Tuesday, November hereby authorized and directed to ** Central Jersey Bank 21 DeForest Av*. WINNER 19' 1971 - 1979 Shoreline hat are nol used frequently or for t remises, the axterlor of structi [institutes a nuisance in tht mean expand municipal fundt for such 27th, 1979, kindly wrlta to the under JIR Marlmont 54 Shrewsbury Ave. 861.94 trailer, 81 hp Evmrude. good condi x tended period of time or hav* I* nd the condition of accessory struc tg of thli ordinance, or It harmfu purpose and charge Iht sami .igned al once making application Lugi's Enterprises Shrewsbury Av*, 62 10 lion Will consider trade Call nan fifty IW) square feet of Inlerli uret shall be maintained so that tht i th* health and safety of the occu •galnsl the premises In th* amounl provide Ihe necessary planning ser< Romescol Realty 135-137 Monmouth SI. 3683 78 loor are*, shall not be considered \ ppeararice of th* premises and ants of said building and tht g*ntr hereof as found by the Township or a military service ballot to bt vices in connection with Ihe HUD Romescot Realty 133 Monmouth St. 2040.46 habitable rooms Iruclures shall not constitute _ I public of the Township of Colts Ittee to be reasonable and *oled In said election to bt for-Small Cities Grant lor a maximum Paul Drosot 45 Monmouth St. 4511.82 Ightlng factor for adjoining prop- Neck, (he Public Officer shall, II his ust. and thall be a lien against tht warded to you, stating vour name, contract prlceol SS.CKW.OO Romescol Realty 27 Monmouth St. 107751 154 Recreational INFESTATION: Tht pre tv owners Such maintenance preliminary Investigation disc loses premises and collectible al provided age, serial number If you are In the 2. This contract is awarded G 4 J Delmont 52 Peters PI. 1947.98 once of insects, rodents, vermli hall Include the following: a basis for such charges. Issue and n this ordinance. military service, home address and without competitive bidding as a < & K Van Brunt 38 Marion St. 86.43 Vehicles >ther pests on the premises whlc A. In a residential (one luse to be served upon the owner of he address at which you era sta- "Professional Service" ol an ex- CMK Enterprises 64 6B Harrison Av* 4076.57 onstitute a health hatard either here shall nol be stored or used at a and parties In interest In such build SECTION 4:10 Whenever the Honed or can bt found, or If you traordinary nature which does not 474.46 he occupants of the premise 'ubllc Officer finds that an emtr- y ER. Bavton 114 W Bergen PI. Ion visible from th* sidewalk no. a complaint stating the charges deslrt Ihe military service ballot for lend ilself to definllion by specif- E Wolvcha IWMeple Ave 641.56 CAMPING TRAILER w Thai and or to surrounding propertle treet or other public areas, equip- I thai respect and containing a no- ency exists which requires Im- fld h k •1 "."i. on g pickup (ruck, •..•n . m. and or resident! mediate action lo protect tht public Vic Rhoades Inc Harrison Ave 336.54 ment and materials and/or vehicles ice that a hearing will be held ppo u a tay 3. A opy s ss Maria Vai canlli 52 Hudson Av*. 44.42 tamed, sleeps eight, ample storage MIXED OCCUPANCY: An elating to commercial or Industrial «fore the Public Officer or hit das ealth or safety, ht mav, without Like new 946-4706 otlct or hearing, Isiut an order service ballot to bt forwarded lo be published in the Daily Register as bi John Ryan 31 Oakland St 870 56 tuildlng containing one or mor ses unless permitted under the Dt' gnaled agent at a place therein fix him/her, staling In your application reoulred bv law within ten (10) days 44 799 38 Iwelllng units or rooming units an elopmenl Regulations Ordinance of less than ten (10) davs and no equlrlno that such action bt taken Frances Tapp 119 Shrewsbury Avt. MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT s he determines necessary, apply hat he/she is at least eighteen years of its passage. 49 James Parker I 75 Shrewsbury Ave 560.18 iisn having a portion thereof de ie Township of Colts Ntck. more than thirty (30) davs after th* if age and stating his/her name, Check our unbeatable 'oted to non-dwelling uses or as he statutes and provisions of this Bv: Louis J Sylvain 69 James Parker JR 181 Shrewsbury Ave. 298.24 low rales and compa B. Premises with land ervlce ol the complaint. The com- rdlnance to meet the emeroenc. serial number if he/she Is In military Community Development 70 902 09 molel. aping and lawns, hedges and iialnt shall stat* that tht owner and service, home address and the ad- M a M Ramos A3 Leighion Avt nd such order thall bt effective Director ,,, w & T Rinkowskl 69 Leighton Avt 835 23 PROWLER FIFTH WHEEL 1976 — NUISANCE: (a) Any Publ jshes shall be kept trimmed and >arti*s in Interest shall be given the dress at whemich he/she Is stationed Borough of Oceanport ight to file an Answer to Ihe ci mmedlalely, and anv person M a M, Ruda 109 Leonard SI. 188.26 • uiiv self-contained, excellent con- lulsance recogniied In common la om becoming overgrown ar whom luch order Is directed shall be r can bt found. Forms for applka- Oc( IS 1)3.20 1405.09 tition will deliver. SSOOO' 191-0117 ir In equity' Jurisprudence, or 4 ghtlv where exposed to public view iialnt and shall slat* further that Ihe «n can be obtained from th* under- J. Johnson 102 Catherine St ulat of evidence prevailing In the bilged to comply immediately Anv AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Brier-CIIII Inc. 43 Locust Ave. 6060 16 irovidtd by the Statutes of the Stat nd where th* sam* constitutes uch person mav petition to the Pub- Igned 876 M 1 New Jersey, or the Ordinances 0 IghUng factor depreciating adloli ourlt shall not be controlling In : Officer for a hearing on such inHNR FIOFUMO *«TICLI 11 "TBltCKS OVER Rick Romano 12 Tilton Ave. SPECIAL Ihe Township of Colts Neck, (b) An strings before the Public Officer. J?«.'?JVw <-. J2S FOUR TONS EXCLUDED' OF Sam Parker . 224-226 Shrewsbury Ave. 531 34 g property. der, which hearing shall be con- William Miller 95 Lelghlon Avt. 216.87 100 NOTICES attractive nuisance which C. Reconstructed walls and jcted not later than flvt (S) days .U..A,.L/»,^S CHAPTER 10 "TRAFFIC ACT" OF Drove detrimental to the health o u£i n°KJD FANNPM ™B OHDINANCt KNOWN »Y ITS R a G Williams 209 Shrewsbury Ay*. 1706 20 dings of non-residential structure! SECTION 9:2 If, tfttr luch no fter receipt of th* petition Th* Allen Nadler 21 W Bergen PI. 5030.89 safety of children, whether hall be of standard quality and »o ice and hearing, the Public Officer 'lilont of this ordlnanct to building, on th* exterior of pre HALL OF RECORDS ANNEX SHORT FOHM TITLE AS "RB- L. Morris 14 Central Ave 688.19 210 Lost & Found 1 jnct commensurate with trw etermlnet thai tht building under harge Ihe cost and makt them miset, or upon an unoccupied lo xu«lftUcu,.cD«l,™ VISiD ORDINANCES OP IH1" H. C Pines 64 WBergtn PI. 266.53 haracter of tht properties li onslderatlon Is unfit for human ssesslbl* as taxes shell apply to :E NEW JE Ma S Hardware 273 Shrewsbury Ave. Attractive nuisances Include but ai me block and on both sides of the abliation or occupancy or use, he jch emergencies, ..?i"P.', "" ADOPT1D JUNK J, 1M1. 239168 not limited to. abandoned wells ir 13th 1979 ORDAINED bv tht Ma 5 Hardware Shrewsbury Av*. 298 38 uiiiND - Young Husky female, Rt. eet on which the premises I stale In writing his findings of BE (T Ma S Hardware 269 Shrewsbury Ave. \t and Wilson Ave , Port Monmouth, shaftt, basements, excavations uch thai the materials used w In support of luch determine - SECTION 9 11 Anv violation of I lia.oo Mayor end Council of the Borough of 27710 1 Richard Hamilton 125 Leighton Ave. ijntj guarding dead body of abandoned swimming pools, aban e or a kind that by their appearance and shall issue and cause to be iv ordinance other than this code 999 Pafnnlnwn Red Bank In Ihe county of Mon 735.79 doned ice box*s and/or r*trlg Rebecca Williams 20 Bank St 85326 Tortoise shell cat Call Monmouth nder prevailing appraisal practical erved upon th* owner thereof and stove red In tht enforcement of NOTICI SECTION 1 — Chapter 10 "Traf- Robert Ltrgty 44 Bank SI 1 ounty SPCAor B72 1102 after 7 pm. erators, motor vehicles, anv struc nd standards would depreciate the arties in interest, an Order: (a) lit code shall be reported to the Notlce Is hereby given thai "c Act," Article IS "Truck* Over 23 SI 7 87 turallv unsound fenAs or struc Four Est. Wm. Turner 41 Bank St 40.17 ur weekends Hues of the neighboring and ad- squiring the repair, alteration or ubllc Officer who shall refer tht sealed bids will bt received bv Iht Tons Excluded" be amended 10 Mav Alston 182 W Bergen PI tures. lumber, trash, fences, debrl Ining premises as aforesaid mprovement of the tald building to legtd violation to the official or 6*162 or vegetations such as poison lw Mayor and Council, Borough of °v adding Section 1 h to read at 2SC Raymond Williams LOST - Four year old male Collie, D The exterior of every iade by the owner within a reas- gencv responsible for Ihe enforce Ettontown, Ntw Jertty, at the 'oilowi: Truckt over (our tons grots 31 William Clay 1250 00 .imp and white. Keansburg area. oak or sumac which mav prove hai onable time, which time shall be set nent of such ordinances. 789.39 ardous for Inquisitive minors. ructur* or accessory structure (In- Borough Hall, 47 Broad Street, until weight are hereby *»cluded from 4 James Ellll Jr. US River ••• .•....•! Call 787-6916 uding fences) shall be maintained rth In the Order or at tht option of SECTION 9:12 Tht Public Of- 00 P.M., prevailing tlmt, October Bank Street between Tilton Avenue 8 Raymond Williams 14S River St. 752.11 Physical conditions dangerous ti e owner, to vacatt or hav* th* said 4, 1*7« lor tht purchase of a Vecu-' flnd '"« westerly terminus, txctpt BS2.51 LOST - Man's gold writtwatch, man life or detrimental to health o good repair Same shall be main- :tr shall have tht power to 10 Caroline Dean 139 River St. ined free of broken glats, loose iidmg vacated and closed within Ithhold strict enforcement of This im Leaf Loader, In accordance with 'or th* Pickup and delivery of matt- 13C Caroline Dean 130 Leighton Av*. 414.58 •vith inscription on back Vicinity of persons on or near the premise he time set forth In the Order, or (b) he specifications Included In the riali. -* jmson Fair Haven Regional High where the conditions txlst. (d) Ovei iingles, crumbling stone or brick, ode upon written application there- 13D Obrla Bass 128 Leighton Av*. 374 16 ( icetslve peeling paint or other c< the building It In such a condition re by an owner or party In interest, bid set, for use of Ihe Borough of SECTION 2— Regulatory signs Katlt Smith 310.09 iffiooi Liberal reward 042 2057 crowding ol a room with occupant s to make it dangerous to the health 76 Bank St. m violation of th* Slate Fir* Code lion reflective of deterioration or ter making determination that: Ealontown. Bldt will bt opened and **"•! be trecttd and maintained as H a C Pines 86 Bank 51 830 45 adequate maintenance, to th* and nd safely, of persons on or near the A Lucas 10.80 . OST -Large black and white male Hi Inadequate or unsanitary Mwag ilses, and the owner falls to A 4 Any variation or mod- ead publicly at a meeting of tht authorized bv the Department of 1S1 River St. ergen PI amaged finish, which admits rain t and hearing, the person or per- B. Strict enforcement would CMK Enterprises TlewrnVi Springs Rd inisi •Wiene Mehlman, MS, MSW.and/or storage of combustible mate old air, dampness, rodents, insects onstltut* an undue end unneces- Ma E Harrison 1611.78 U1 3443 nais. th* maintenance and/o ons notified disagree with the de- 165 PaariSt. Ions of tht Public Officer because hardthlp on the owner, Optra- bldt mutt be enclosed In sealed en- further considered for final passage Florence Smock 110 Branch Avt. 1122.16 storage ol inflammable chemicals >r occupant because It would elopes bearing Ihe name and ad- dmi adoption at a regular meeting of Robert Tledman IS2B27 and or the maintenance of an uncon SECTION 4:3-2 Every building an alleged misinterpretation of 238 Spring St. MAGICIAN "tail bt so maintained at lo b* his ordinance and Its Intent, then ompel expenditures on the pre rtss of Iht bidder, addressed lo tht the Mayor and Council of Ihe Molly Pitcher Apt- 755 69 trolled open fire. Borough of Red Bank to be held at 183 213 Branch Ave. HALLOWEEN PARTIES eather and water tight IV shall have the right of appeal to ises which would b* substantially Borough Council and must bt ac- Henry Goodhue 70 Pincknav Rd. 4489 02 Birtndav Parties, School Shows SECTION 4:3-3 Basements, he Township Committee of the sproportlonat* lo anv benefit to omptnled bv a certified check, Ralph Soldo Plnckntv Rd. 866 20 Any Occasion Reasonable mnihlpof Coltt Neck within four- ealth, safety or welfare that might ath or bid bond, payable lo tht 418.25 OPERATOR: Anv p*rso ellar and crawl spaces shall be Ire* e derived therefrom; and rder of Iht Borough of Eatontown UNPAID WATER 1978 Call Mike, 787 0974 who hat charge, car* or control of 3 I moisture resulting from seapage, en (U) davs after notice of the October 14, 1979 at 8:00 PM at which Owner eefress amounl 'der to repair or demolish, if the C. Tht owner, operator, or n the sum of not less than 10% of the time and place all persons Interested dwelling or premises, or anv par nd cross ventilation shall be lount of tht bid together with a Mrs. L. Wright 233 Mechanic 5t 5849 thereol. whether with or without th uired where necessary to prevent ndlngs of the Township of Colts uptnt it without anv practical or ue Ordinance shall be given an 49.2S MRS. SYLVIA eck are that the Intent of the or- nmitmtnl from a financially rt- Wm. Ryan 9 Locust Ave. HANDWRITING ANALYST ' Knowledge and consent of Ihe owner (cumulation of moisture and aslble meant lo comely with the rart unity to be heard. 94C River St. 26.91 nance was misinterpreted, then let provisions of This Cod*. ponslble surety that tht per Ruth Eschelbach I want, Inc. Character Reader OWNER; Any person, wh ampness, and shall be paved with 73 L Lucas . 100 River St. 22.41 alone or Jointly or severally will one or concrete not less than four heir decision shall bellnal SECTION 9:13 Tht Public Of of contract If awarded will Borough Clerk AtJviior on All Problems of Life JSA 43 71 4) inches thick, and shall be main er mav with the approval of the e secured. Oct. IS 114.70 Wm. Ryan 114 W Bergen PI For appointment call others, shall have legal or equltabli SECTION 9:4 If tht owner falls 7S( Lin-Haven Realt 19 River St. 11732 title to anv premises, with or wllhou dined at all times In a condition as 1 comply with an Order to repair, wnship Committee of tht Town- The Mayor and Council reserve 274 55 542-9500 accompanying actual' potsessioi be smooth, clean, free from hip of Coltt Neck certified to bv Herman Meadow 216 W Bergen PI. ler or Improve or, at the option of he right to reject env and all pro- M Alston IS! WBergtn PI 9433 Ihereof. or shall have charge, car acks, break! and/or other hai- ie owner, to vacate and dost iht solution, bring an action to be ap- posals or to walvt any immaterial 101.15 or control of any dwelling unit, a ilnted receiver ex offlclo of tht lect or Informality In any bid239 R«d Bank Wm Ryan 117 River St. •'ERSONS interested in forming dt, uildlng, the Public Officer mty Carolina Dean 130 Leighton Avt. 23 89 lettn{ auioclub in Red Bank area owner or agent of Ihe owner, 01 JS* such building to bt repaired, nts and Income of such property hould It be In tht Interest of the executor, executrix, administrator SECTION 4:3-4 All parts Of the r the purpose of collecting Iht AN ORDINANCE TO AMIND AN Ray White 78 Bank St. '• 34 26 to. 0 289, The Daily Register remises shall be maintained so as ered or Improved, or to be orough to do so. Thty also reserve 82.77 r rewtbgrv N J 0770) administratrix, trustee, receiver, o acaied and closed; In such event. enls and Income from such proper- ie right to hold all bids fdr thirty ORDINANCE CHAPTER • Katie Smith 86 Bank St. guardian of the estate, or as a rnori o prevent infestation. and expending tht same for tht •BUILDINGS, SIONI ANO Llla King 43 Chapin Ave A 265 37 SECTION * 3-5 All parts of th* Public Officer may cause to be 107,38 gagee in possession regardless o osted on the main entrance of any rpost of abating tht conditions FENCES" ARTICLE 1.1 RENT A P Henderson 206 Newman Springs Rd. how such pos&eision was obtained Ming shall be kept In a clean and gainst which thit ordinance It MORATORIUM SECTION II T a C Potter 51.67 213 Instruction itarv condition, fret ol nuisance, Idlng so closed, a placard with MARJORIEL. BECKER 19« Leighton Ave., Anv person who is a lessee sublet following words: "This building ected. The procedure tnd other BE IT ORDAINED bv tht S Maduskv 252 Newman Springs Rd 20.40 tr of Ihe municipality, at wall as SECTION 11 All other or- If you ar* a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to bt apply In person to tha county clerk for an absent** ballot on anv day UP to NOTICE charge of anv department or branch i trash chutes if trash compactor he cost of the repairs, alterations or dinances and parts of ordinances In bsent outside th* Stat* on Tuesday, November 37th, 1979, or a qualified and 3;00 p.m. of the day before tht election. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ol the government of tht Township nol provided or If tht axlitlnf ovements or the vacation, conflict or inconsistent with (hit or- dlnanct tre hereby repealed, but eglsttred voter who will be within Iht Statt on Tuesday, November 27th, Voters who are permanently and totally dlsabltd shall, after their MINIMUM STANDARDS GOV ol Colts Neck. County of Monmoi ish compactor Is out ol order. Ir (ing or removal or demolition, 179, but because of permanent and total disability, or because of Illness or 11*1 request and without further action on their pan, bt forwarded an ERNING THE MAINTENANCE or State of New Jersey, relating to welling containing four or mon ', or the amount of the balance only to th* extent of tucf) conflict or inconsistency and this ordinance emporarv physical disability, or because of Iht observance of a religious absentee ballot application bv th* county clerk for all future elections In APPEARANCE, CONDITION AND health, fire, building regulations 0 welling units, storage areas 01 hereof remaining after deduction of lldav pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident vhlch they are eligible to vott. Application forms mav bt obtained by OCCUPANCY OF RESIDENTIAL -age bins ol fire proof construe sum. If any, realized from the shall be In full force and effect Im- 10 other activities concerning bul mediately upon Its adoption and pub- endance at a school, college, or university, or because of the nature and applying to the undersigned either In writing or bv ttltphone, or the AND NON RESIDENTIAL PROP dmgs in the municipal Ity 1 and containing fireproof wall! ale ol the material! derived from jrs of employment, will be unable to cast vour ballot at th* polling place application form provided below mav be completed and forwarded to th* ERTIES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF I partitions of at least two hours' building or from anv contracts lication as provided bv law. your district on said data, and you desire to vott In the Special School COLTS NECK. CREATING THE PUBLIC OFFICER: Set undersigned. Section lOof ThisCode ' . ating shall be provided. emoval or demolition thereof, SECTION 12 Should any section, ectlon to be held on Tuesday, November 27th, 1979, kindly complete th* October 15th, 1979. POSITION OF PUBLIC OFFICER hall be a municipal lien against the paragraph, tentence, clause or pplkallon form below and send to th* undersigned, or writ* or apply In 'AND PROVIDING FOR PENAL REFUSE (See also Ga SECTION 5 13 In every dwell Signed: JOHN R. FIORINO bage. Rubbish ) All outrusclble and containing three or more dwel ' property upon which such cost Phrase to this ordinance be declared in to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot TIES FOR THE VIOLATION incurred. Tht Public Officer unconstitutional or invalid for any rwarded to vou. Such request must statt your home address, and the COUNTY CLERK OF MONMOUTH COUNTY THEREOF non-Putruscible solid wast* (txcepl units or rooming units, or con HALLOFRECORDS ANNEX body waste! including but not llm itions Ihereof, tht owner shall certify the coltt thereof to the reason, th* remaining portion of this ddress lo which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your BE IT OROAINED BY THE>ted lo: garbage, rubbish, ashes vide or designate a super rning body which shall examine ordlnanct shall not be affected and gnature, and state the reason you will not be ablt to vote at your usual MAIN STREET TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE street cleanings, dead animals ntendent, ianltor, caretaker 01 ertificate, and If found correct, to this end the provisions of this oiling Place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY O77II" TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK AS abandoned automobiles and solid sekeeoer who shall at all times direct tfie Tax Assessor to ordinance art hereby declared to be applicant unless rtauest therefor Is received not !*•• than 7 days prior Telephone: 201-431-7790 harge such coil against the subject severable. Oct. IS U17.40 FOLLOWS. market and industrial wast*. maintain the premises In com ndt; th* amount to charged thall I SECTION 1 That there be and RUBBISH: (See also Gar itnce with This Code and keep the rthwith become a Men upon luch PUBLIC NOTICE •s hereby adopted a property man nage. Refuse) Non-puirusclbl* solid emiset free from filthy garbage, nds and shall bt added to and The foregoing ordinance was In- Nam* lenance code reading as follows- waste consisting of both combusi eluse and rubbish and who shall bt ecome and form part of tht taxes. troduced and passed at first reading TITLE. POLICY and non-combustible wastes, such as nslbl* for the dally collection of the building Is removed or de-at a meeting of the Township Com- Affix AND PURPOSES. paper, wrappings, cigarettes ige and other refuse from tht ollshed by the Public Officer, he mittee of the Township of Coltt Neck Strttt Address SECTION 11 TITLE: This 01 cardboard, tin cans, yard clippings ccupants on a regular schedule and hall attempt to sell tht materials of held on Sept. 27th, 1979 and will com* dinence shall be known as "Theleaves, wood, glass, bedding easonable time, place tht sam* uch building. There thall be erect- ip for final mslderatlon and pas- first (loss Property Maintenance Code of thecrockery, and similar materials >r collection. The said person ed against the coil of the removal sage at th* public meeting of said City, Slate. Zip Code Township of Colts Neck" and may b SECTION 3APPLICABILITY be regularly available on Iht tolitlon thereof, the proceeds governing body to be held on Octo- foitoge referred to in this Ordinance In the SECTION 3 1 Every residential ises to perform the foregoing sal* of luch materials or any ber 35th. 1979, al 6:00 p.m. at tht short form as "This Code" non residential or mixed occupancy i In the event said super' emolitlon of Ihe building. If there Township Hall. Cedar Drive, Colts INSTRUCTIONS Here building and the premises on which dent, Janitor, caretaker or Neck, New Jersey, at which time SECTION 1:2 FINDINGS ANO keeper does not reside In said t no such credits or If tht total and place all persons desiring to be 1. fill twi affticetiH. Print anti tie* r*wr «*m* where DECLARATION OF POLICY: 11 M situated, used or Intended (0 be remises, the owner or operator hereby found and determined tha used or intended to be used, for heard thereon will be given full op- 2. Mail er Deliver epplitoiien te v*wr Cetintv Clerk. make his name, addrett and tnit there exists In the Township of Colt dwelling, commercial, business or elephone number known to all tei portunity. Neck structures used for resldentia industrial occupancy, shall comply nts and shall register same with the George HHandtoa , Clerk and non residential use which are with Ihe provisions of This Code : officer, shell also make avail' e aloresaid costs and the amount Dated: October 11,197111979 INFORMATION or mav become in the future, sub whether or not such building that ble and known to til tenants and 1 due shall be filed with the munlcl- Ot IS standard with respect to strut have been constructed, altered or tic officer th* names of an alter- H tax assessor or other custodian 1. Ye* muii be a r*fiit*rta1 veter CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION equipment or maintenance. 1 repaired belore or after the enact »individual who shall be retpon* the records of tax Hans and a copy 236 Mlddletown further found that conditions ol the ment ol This Code, and Irrespective e at all times during the absence ereof shall be forthwith forwarded 2. Vet will n.l et ttraiittit le .... at i|*f eellmg plate in Ik* itn* above described property, Includi ol any permits or licenses which said superintendent, ianltor, the .owner bv Certified Mali, Re- NOTICE TO UDDERS \ election but not limited to structural de shall have been Issued for the use 01 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN aretaker or housekeeper to comply m Receipt Requested. If the total 1. Tttr Absentee lelUi mvil b* ftuivet' by the Count* leaia ef (leiliam teriorlation, lack of maintenance occupancv of the building or pre he provisions of this code. Ae- the credits exceeds such costs, the SEWERAGE AUTHORITY and appearance of exterior of pre mises. for the construction or repali ons of the superintendent, ianltor. MONMOUTH COUNTY, b*f*r* clew •( aeHi ea Italic* Da* (1:00 p.m.). mises. Infestation, lack of essentie ilance remaining shall be de- of the building, or for the installation ctretaker or housekeeper or alter- oslted In the Superior Court by the NIW JERSEY 4. TM will r«*i«* mitruowtr of the municipality to define ereg* Authority at Iht Municipal Iht Election unltss you apply In person or MAIN STREET Neck Township Committee fur vail, but if the provisions of This nd declare nuisances and lo cause Building. Kings Highway and Route II sick or confined via authorized mtt»en- finds and declares that by reason of Code impose a lower standard than removal or abatement bv sum- #35. Mlddletown, New Jersey on FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 07728 lack of maintenance and the ei any other ordinance of the Township SECTION 5:2-1 Premises whose proceedings or otherwise. Anv November 14, 1979 al 0:00 P.M. pre- gtr during County Clerks office hours to istence of progressive deteriorate of Colts Neck or of tht lawi of Iht 1* or express or implied cove- wner or party in Interest may, vailing lime or shortly thereafter 3:00 p.m. tht day prior lo tht election certain properties have Ihe furlhi State of New Jersey, then th* higher ts cognj/able at common law or Ithln sixty (60) days from the date and at thai time and place publicly effect and/or Iht rurther potent). standard contained In anv such oth equity, or as provided bv tha filing of the lien certificate, pro- opened and read. .•Meet of creating blighted conditlor '•r ordinance or laws shall prevail atutes ol the Slate of Naw Jersey, that If the same are not curtail* eed In a summary manner In the Contract: Reconstruction of' SECTION 3ilNo license or per- include air conditioning from up*rlor Court to contest th* reason- ,md removed, the aforesaid cond 2nd until September 14th at 78 Stairway and Appurtenances in- lions will grow and spread and wl mit or other certification of com- bieness of th* amount or the ac- Main Pumping Station at th* Sew i 1 nhance with This Code shall con grees temperature Central heat uracy of the costs s*t forth In the r.ectssltala. In tlmt tht txpendilur be required In all residential •rag* Treatment Plant of lafge amounts of public funds to sdtute a defense against anv vio- unlclpal lien certificate, lation of any other local ordinance d dwelling units from September Drawing* and contract docu- correct and eliminate the same. th to Mav 1st at 65 degrees ments may be examined and ob- that bv reason of timely regulation applicable to anv structure or pre- SECTION 9:6 Complaints or Or tained at the office of SCHOOR, DE- ind restriction! at herein contained, uses, or ut* of such structure or SECTION 6 REMOVAL OF rs issued by the Public Officer PALMA & GILLEN. INC., Consult- ihe growth of depressed anas, -emites, nor shall any provision NOW irsuant to this ordinance shall be ing Engineers, 354 Main Street, 'i slums, and blight mav be prevented herein relieve anv owner, operator, SECTION 6:1 Th* owners or 00- rved upon parsons either person- Ma la wan, New Jtrscv, upon 11 is further found that such preven tenant or occupant from complying alort of all business or com-lv or bv Certified Mall, Return payment *ifollows: jith any such other provision nor ecelpt Requested at tht address don will maintain neighborhood anc ercial uses In th* Township of Plans and Specifications — i.rootjrtv valuts as wall ai the de any official of the Township of Colts its Ntck providing parking lots ted in the most recant tax dupll- Neck from enforcing any luch other 131.00 (Non Refundable) 111 I .itability and amenities of residen llt*d by either th* general public, te on file In the Offlcti of the tlal lip* non-residential uses. And it rovlsion stomert, delivery men, and/or ssessor of Ihe Township of Colts Tht Authority reserves the right i I is turlMr found that such prevention iplovees of the business or com- eck, bul If the whereabouts of such to wttve any Informalities In or re SECTION 4 DUTIES AND RE is unknown and tht same led any and all bids. •win protect and foster the public .PONSIBILITIES OF OWNERS •rciet use, snail plow the snow in neaitfirseftlv and weifara. ch a manner as to allow adequate nnot be ascertained bv the Public Proposals must be made on the AND OPERATORS APPLICABLE ficer. then th* exercise of reason- Standard Proposal forms In the 1 TO ALL STRUCTURES ANO if the parking lot prior lo Ihe senlng of business. le diligence, ind the Public Of- manner designated In tht Contract, PROPERTIES er shall make an affidavit to that Documents, mult be enclosed In SPCTION 1:3 PURPOSE: Th* SECTION 4:M Tht exlerlor of SECTION t:M No owner or oc- 'ect. than the serving of such com- sealed envelopes bearing the name purpCe ef This Cod* It to prated P'tmlMS and all tlructurts lo- pant of a business or commercial alnt or order upon such persons and (dtireit of the Bidder and tha puolU-neeiih, safely, morals and cated on the premises shall bt kept e in tht Township of Colts Neck av be made by publishing Ihe name of the work on the outside, welfir* of dtiians and Inhabitant)of p all plow, cuase lo be plowed or addressed to Township of Mld- 01 ail uisances, and any hei- 1» Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY.OCTOBERI5.I979 LETS CLEflR OFF VOU GIT TH1 DISHES TH'TABLE, Mi' I'LL GIT PAW Crossword puzzle 0U6HAID 19 King of 31 -Grande Morocco 32 "How the 23 Not firmly West —" 24 In —(on 33 Be the pro hand) prielof of 25 DesMomes 34 Big house resident 36 "— Miniver' 37 Hamburger 26 Err sauce 26 Onward 39 Compass 29 Not mounted direction 31 Talk In- 40 Solemn formally procedure 32 Sadness 41 Granny and 34 Has to slip leave 42 Urge deer 35 writing VERY GOOD, DEAR/ 43 Novelist DOWN liquid BUT AREN'T WITH ^-J Ben 1 Indian 38 SRO ticket user YOU ATE ALL YOU GOING ALL THOSE ) 44 China prince 40 Slice again YOUR STRAINED TO DRINK STRAINED 46 Georgia 2 Norwegian TURNIPS/ otCal sainl 42 Before YOUR MILK? TURNIPS'IN If 3 City near bonnet or Sutler's bunny Veslerday s Puzzle Solved Mill 43 "Someone 4 Alaskan to admire inhabitants 45 German 5 US painter novelist 6 Robert - 46 Council Warien city 7 Branch 47 Egg-shaped 8 Sounds 48 Branches Dip VA kNPlV THAT WAS AW PAP 9 Punls 49 Ripens 10 Sea deities 50 Coat with ASLEEP AN'YELlEr'FORET 11 Birthplace gold of Slevie 51 Scottish Wonder negatives YOUR PEARLY BUT, IN SANTA ROYALE Tin- Famih Circu- \\\ Nil K. .in. 12 — end lover) 53 Science of «E IN SANTA ROYALE AND BELOVED 16 PROBABLY 13 Pealed flying KARL HAS MY WIFE DOESNT SUfFER!N6 THROUGH I DONT CARE IF YOU 18 Look abbr EXCUSED ANSWER THE AHH! A NEIGHBORHOOD RING EVERY HOUR ON THE HIMSELF PHONE f BEHOLD THE BRIDGE GAMEf HOUR!I WON'T AN5WER! TO CALL CONCERNED I WONT- -I WON'T! TEKRI

NOTHIN' 1D IT, REALLY, PET LCVELYTACKLES -1 JUST TRY ID IrWAGINE MINIV5HE SWEET'EART.REAL IWGOIN'AFTER SOMEBODY I VIOLENTLY kISL FEEL (JSEPUL -OvV&OYOU CO IT, A MAN

1 There was an size bear, a regular bear, and a ial-size bear." Blondie Your horoscope, birthday TO FVMNT ) with your daily bread Your Dec. 21) •- Effortl al bring- 20) - Spend ihe day wilh THE DOOR MONDAY. OCTOBER 15 ability to get along With the those who have recently Born today, you possess ing aboul just solutions to OR NOT TO young is both great and rare joint difficulties on the soughl your company Keep RMNT THE extremely good judgment Also born on this date employment scene succeed clear of one who's been . DOOR You do not need hindsight (o are: John Kenneth tell you how things might now unfriendly Galbraith. economist, CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- GEMlNMMay 21-June 20) have been had you made educator, former Ambas- other decisions, lor you are Jan. 19) -- Seek personal -• Travel of any kind is more sador to India: Arthur pleasure only afler you have risky Ihan usual Try to plan quite able to imagine and Schlesinger. Jr.. historian. consider all angles before secured the welfare n( those the day around.good fortune To see what is in slnrc fnr depended! upon you in ihe home you make decisions You are you tomorrow, find your facile with words, whether AQUARlUSiJjn 20-Feb CANCERUune 2 1 July birthday and read the corre- 18) -• Take on the problem-- 22) •• An unexpected arrival written or spoken, and sponding paragraph Let should be able to persuade of a co-worker at your own in Ihe morning may demand your birthday star be your risk You would do well 11> an audienre of any size to al daily guide an early departure of anoth- least listen to your views jerve self-mlpresis now er kind in the alternoon even if they cannot agree TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 PISCES(Feb. 19-March LEOIJuly 23-Aug 22) - LIBRAISept. 23-Oct. 22) - with them Cultivate the art 20) •- Morning socializing Adjust your schedule to • Unless you are willing to of persuasion •• and gain may pay off in afternoon accommodate the activities much share rewards as well as burdens, you will find no one gains of both a material and of" the young Co-workers Though you may be in the to assist you today intangible nature. come up wilh a good plan in public eye as far as your ARIESlMarch 2 1-April PM SCORPIOIOct 23Nov. 19) •• Compromise e*rlj in career is concerned, when n 21) •• Treat a friend in a VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) comes to your family and special way •- or you may ihe day secures a place 'in - I'nless you can make a friends, you are a very pri- not have him long Share ihe winner's side by night- reasonable suggestion to vate person You do not like confidences with an old fall Don't stand on ceremo- solve difficulties at home. to air your troubles or your partner ny you would do well to be joys, unless they have to do SAQITTARIUSINov. 22- TAURUSlApnl 20-May -Uenl

Doonesbpry SheinwolcTs bridge advice South dealer East-West vulnerable By Alfred Sheinwold "This is where 1 said a bad DAILY QUESTION NORTH word. Was I so terribly Partner bids one club, vou ammiNOHs "My wife is giving me ihe • AK52 mm ZONKER 2X8. silent treatment because of a wrong?" respond one diamond, and he OF CALLS BDWS0HL1 word I said al the bridge ta- ihen bids one heart. The op- OK5 ponents pass. You hold: • J CWSe&LMVE- ble last night," a reader re- QUITE A PARLAY • AQ8743 • \ ports. 10S7A963OQJ10 72 West would have fooled me • K 6. Whai do you say'" WEST EAST 4p "East captured the king of loo. Ruffing a spade is wrong ANSWER: Bid four'hearls. • J 10 • Q9874 diamonds and returned the if West had more ihan one A raise to three hearts would "7 A 963 S?None three to West's ten. West led club, only two spades, and be only invitational, and you 0 Q J 10 7 2 0 A643 the jack of spades to dummy's enough presence of mind to would be sick if partner de- • K6 * 109 5 2 king, and I forced out the ace play the king of clubs without clined the invitation. SOUTH \ M of trumps. Back came the ten hesitation and with just the /T of spades lo dummy's ace. right manner. Thai's quite a • 63 i \ POCKET I,I IDE TO "When I led the ace of parlay. <5>KQJ 10 8752 Am clubs West dropped the king. BRIDGE written b> V'lfreo 098 I therefore ruffed a spade, No comment on the bad Sheinwold i« available (>*l • J word. My own experience is uiur oipv b\ M'nihn*1 SI U tu I hoping to reach my hand and South Weit North E»sl that you meet much less I hi' Red B;mk Register" I'd Hagar draw trumps. West over- 4 7 All Pass ruffed and returned his other silence if you exercise some of Bnv llKin Los \ngeles Calif COLLECTOR clhb. your own. WHIM i Opening lead — 0 Q IAA WHILE VALUABLES MO MM I DON'T BUT I KNOW A 6REAT EVERYTHING I KNOW KNOW THE LOCATION RECIPE FOR N0OPLE5 I KNOW AT THE OF SVALBARP... WITH 50UR CREAM... HIR0N6 TIME!

The Phantom AMP I NO. WHEN PONT LIKE I DO STAY PUT, HAPPENED... BEING SOMETHING PRESIDENT WHAT 2 RIGHT YOU LUAS/» .' VELLED AT: NEVER 5AV ANYTHING

PREFERABLY ALIVE... 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1979 Maruk scores four as Capitals rattle Rangers, 5-3 NEW YORK - Washington's Dennis Maruk scored Fly*r«4, Maple Luff 3 The Penguins, boosting their record to 24-1, came alive in Whalers S, BUck Hawks 3 four goals, three within a six minute, 57-second span in the PHILADELPHIA - Paul Holmgren and Reggie Leach the third period, Peter Lee tying the score with a 40-foot shot CHICAGO — Al Sims streaked in alone along left wing and second period, enabling the Capitals to defeat the New York scored just over a minute apart in the first period to start the at 2:18. drilled home a 30-footer early In the third period, giving the * Rangers 5-3 last night at Madison Square Garden. Philadelphia Flyers to victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Oilers I, Cancks 4 expansion Hartford Whalers a tie with the Chicago BUck After Josh Guevremont scored on a power play in the final Holmgren took a drop pass from Ken Linseman and fired a EDMONTON - Wayne GreUky's power-play goal with Hawks. >; minute of the first period, Maruk scored twice in the first 15-footer past Toronto goalie Paul Harrison at 10:9, and just 69 seconds remaining gave the Edmonton Oilers a hard- Gordie Howe started the scoring at 736 of the opening 5 three minutes and two seconds of the second period. At 1 :M, Leach gunned a 25-footer into the net at 11: SB to give Philadel- fought tie versus the Vancouver Canucks. period with the 787th goal of his 2ft-ye*r NHL career and< during a power play. Tom Rowe grabbed the puck after a phia a 2-0 advantage. Gretzky, scoring his first NHL goal since Edmonton joined second of the young season. Sims intercepted a pass and fed £ freak bounce off the backboards and passed to Maruk directly Rookie Brian Propp made it 3-0 at 15:57 when he hit the far the league this season, lifted a rising backhander over sprawl- Howe. His first shot was kicked out by goalie Tony Espoaito, < in front of Rangers goalie Wayne Thomas. Maruk scored on a corner from the top of thet circle. ing Canucks neuninder Glen Hanlon after the Oilers pulled but Howe put in the short rebound for his 1,810th NHL point. £ 10-footer Toronto cut Philadelphia's lead to 3-1 at 16 35 of the goalie Dave Dryden in favor of an extra attacker. WMI ... opening stanza when Lanny McDonald fired a shot off a The Oilers buzzed the Vancouver net for the equalizer NOT Ylft ~lll»lll One minute and four seconds later, Rowe passed between Philadelphia defenseman past Flyers' goalie Peter Peelers after Canucks winger Stan Smyl was sent off at IB: 11 for Flrtt PvM-l, N«w Yark, OucvreiTMHrt t (Nlliwn. Gfttchntr). 19:11. Panal- * Rangers defensemen Ron Greschner and Guevremont to Penguin 4, Bruim 1 tripping. Maruk, who skated in to score on a breakaway. BOSTON - The Pittsburgh Penguins snapped Boston North Stan S.Sabrtt 4 Ulf Nilsson tipped a 55-foot shot by Carol Vadnais at 5:32, goalie Gilles Gilbert's scoreless streak after more than 100 BUFFALO, N.Y. — Glen Sharpley and Steve Payne scored Sxond pirtai-l. WuMneMb Man* S I lion. Pk»rol, I H I. WoMtnalon. „ Maruk 4 (Row*). 1:01. 4, N«w York. Nlliion 1 (VMMli. Mcl«*nl, S:H. S, Z during a Ranger power play, to tie the score. Maruk put minutes, scoring four goals in the third period for a victory Minnesota goals 22 seconds apart at the start of the second WMhtasion. Man* i IPlcaro. Rauul. •» «, WatMnMan. Satan t icmlatftan, . Washington ahead to stay at 8:55 when he took Bob Picard's period, and that sparked the North Stars to a victory over the Slrod). 11:*. PoMltlat—Don M.lon... NYR, !:«; PKaro, Wai. > U: L«no. Wat, C over the Bruins. »I;10; GroKhnor, NYR, 17:11. - rebound and beat Thomas. Rolf Edberg scored at 11:26 for Gilbert, who shut out Winnipeg in the season opener last Buffalo Sabres. Thlro hrW-l, Nnr York, HMMra 1 (McEwtn. NIIMonl, :M, t, waDilitakn, V The North Stars now have won all three of their games. Maruk I !«:». Pmaltlal—Nona. Washington on a 25-footer and Maruk added an empty-net Thursday, was staked to a 1-0 lead on Bobby Schmautz' goal in Shotf on ooal-Wathlnaun H7-*-l» Naw York 10-14-11—44 tally with four seconds to play. the opening minute of the second period. The loss was the Sabres' first after two victories. Coallal—Waihlngton. InnMi N.w York, Thomai. A— 17,114. ." Campagna cuts loose to lead Long Branch LONG BRANCH - Carlo Campagna ran from quarterback Jim Bogardus, as Fair for three touchdowns and threw for another Haven romped to its fourth win in five Register/Riverview Hospital to lead Long Branch to a 26-6 victory over games. Wall in a Jersey Shore Pop Warner "A" Fair Haven also finished on top In the Pee North battle yesterday. Wee contest, 18-6. Campagna had TD runs of 70, 50 and 25 TINTON FALLS 24, Lacey Twp. 2 yards. He also teamed with Doug Muh on a LACEY — Brian Jones scored all four 50-yard bomb. The win boosted Long TD's on runs of 19,65 and 62 yards, and an 85- Branch's record to 7-0 while Wall dropped to yard punt return as Tinton Falls evened its 6-1. record at 3-3. The Long Branch Pee Wees routed Wall, The Pee Wees recorded an 18-6 win. FALL CLASSIC RUN 61-0. Atlantic Highlands 13, River Plata 0 Red Bank 9, HolmdelO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Greg Bruno HOLMDEL - Red Bank won its sixth scored his 15th TD of the season on a six-yard straight game and recorded its fourth shutout run and Sean 'Goode passed 25 yards to John in a "B" South battle. Hatfield for the other score as Atlantic High- .lames Eggleston kicked a 35-yard field lands defeated River Plaza. 10 Km in 7 age categories, male-female goal and halfback Hariri Yarborough threw River Plaza took the Pee Wee game, 26-0. a 25-yard TD pass to Scott Willis to account Keansburg 7, Keyport ( for all the Red Bank points. KEYPORT — Keansburg broke into the Linebacker Jim Dudley and end Bill East- win column yesterday with a one-point vic- man paced the Red Bank defense. Red Bank tory over Keyport. also won the Pee Wee game, 6-0. Ed Lawson scrambled five yards to put 3 Km. Family Fun Run Oceanport-West Long Branch 19, New Egypt Keyport on the board, but Guy Johnson's 30- 6 yard run knotted the score and Gary Valley's NEW EGYPT - Oceanport recorded its extra-point run gave Keansburg the margin fourth win of the season while handing New of victory. Kgypt its fourth consecutive loss. The Keyport Pee Wees romped, 19-0. Mike Foggia got Oceanport's first TD on a Freehold 6, Rumion 0 one yard run. Lance Redaelli returned an RUMSON - Mark Lewandowski's sec- BENEFIT RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL v interception 30 yards for a score as did team- ond-quarter five-yard dash gave Freehold mate Greg Sacco. what it needed to blank Rumson in "A" The Oceanport Pee Wees also won, 26-0. North Pop Warner action yesterday. Fair Haven 47, Ealontown-Fort Monmouth 6 The Rumson Pee Wees won, 13-7, and the FORT MONMOUTH - Halfback Jim De- Junior Pee Wee decision went to Freehold, lancy scored six touchdowns, two on passes ISO. SUNDAY. OCT. 28 High School Sports Schedule Wet Centra).. atUcean RBC ..» »lSt- Joseph'1 l > Henry Hudson. at Rumson 1 P.M. at FORT MONMOUTH Long Branch at Asburv Park Holmdel at Red Ban* Howell . at Manatquon Freehold Twp it Monmouth Short at Keyport Southern atTRE Gvmnaitlci Point Boro al Manchester CBA ... at MaUwan al r ln Monmouth 5" '! Wail at Malawan The Register 10 KM run (6.214 miles). Entry fee $4.00. 1 P.M. Central al 51 Joseph s TR$ at Rarllart al Mater Del Lakewood al Monmouth Si Thomai M.ddletown South at Henry Hudwn Sunday, Oct. 28, Parade Grounds, Fort Monmouth, 7 age groups IRS at Point Boro Glrli CrtM Country Howell at Southern Flat. MMktv Rarltan. at Mdtawan — Awards in each group plus. Family fun jog (3 KMs.-i.B mile) Rarltan Southern «t Rarilan Manasauan .. at Aiburv Park Ocean at Wall $1 00 per person fee — ribbons, awards. All results will be TRS at Middielown South Ocean .... at Long Branch Marlboro at Mlddltlown North Monmoulh al Madison Cent. Rumson at Point Beach Short at Freehold published in The Daily Register. Register/Riverview run T-shirts Ttnnd . at St. John Si. Ros« • Rumion at Manchester Manaiguan. atOcean at Marlboro will go to the first 800 who enter to run the 10 KMs. Water stations Shore St. John r..... at St. Row Middielown South at Rumson-FH at Manchester Keansburg al Red Bank intervals — police supervision. No entries accepted after 5 P.M., PI Pleasant Beach al Freehold at St. Joseph's Holmdel Central atMatawan Manchester ... . alSI John . al Kevport Neptune Oct. 26. To enter, send or bring the completed application, with Henry Hudson...... Long Branch.. ,; at Monmouth Red Bank Catholic „ ntSl Row Field Motktv Point Boro alSt. Joseph's Freehold. Two at Long Branch Jackson at Manasauan your check or money order payable to The Daily Register, One Si Joseph's atCentrel Mater Dei al Keansburg Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. (No entries will be Keansburg al Monmouth Central al Neotune accepted without the $4 entry fee). Entry forms must be signed TOMORROW Cr«H Country where indicated. Howell at Raman Southern at Jackson Holmdel at Freehold Mana*guan at Freehold Twp Mater Dei al Rumson FH Neptune at Middletown Soulh Middletown North i at Matawan SI. Rote . at St John TAVERN Keansburg at Manchester RBC. Asbury Park _.., atWall Manalapan at Long Branch RESTAURANT Henry Hudson at Keyport Monmouth at .Marlboro Open Daily 11 am to 1 a.m. Seton Hall at CBA TRN -at TRS IM SERVING LUNCH * DINNER Ocean ..• at Lake wood 7 DAYS Red Bank . at Freehold Wall.. at Manasquan 141 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank RumionFH. at Holmdel Henry Hudson at Shore Runners' Clinic conducted by Join Provident's George Sheehan Nationally recognized cardlologltt and running expert med- ical editor of Runner* World Magazine, author of ''Running a) Christinas 61ub Being" and lecturer. THURSDAY, OCT. 25 at 7:30 P.M. Get a Red Bank Regional High School Ridge Road Little Silver No admission charge to ore-registered runners in the 10 KM. run. Family FREE Run entrants and all others, $1.00. Tickets and registration at the door. GIFT ENTRY FORM Webster's ENTRY FORM New World Dictionary NO POST ENTRIES 3 Km. Family Fun Run 10 Km. RUN *Free with $5, $10 and $20 Clubs. 5Os charge with $2 Clubs. MAIL OR IRINfl TO: THE DAILY KMIBt HUN'. ORE KUSTEI PLAZA • WKWWMT. I.J. 07701 In consideration of this entry blank being accepted, I hereby for mysell, my (while the supply lasts) heirs. e>ecutors. administrators, waive and release any and all rights and NO POST ENTRIES TO: THE DAILY REGISTER claims lot damages that I may have against The Dally Register and its to Km RUN personnel. Rlvervfew Hospital and Its personnel, Fofl Monmouth personnel MAIL OR MINI TO: ONE REGISTER PLAZA and the U. S. Government, the Jersey Shore Athletic Club and tie NJAUU for Tit Dilly rhflitir. ON Refltter riia. ttrmtafy. N. J. 07701 SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701 any and all injuries suffered by me In this run. I attest and certify thai I am 00 physically fit and sufficiently trained for competition In distance road runs. on average balance ol regularly completed ENTRY FEE. M PER PERSON Check one T-shirt Signature (PwiM't wgMurt it undv 1st 1980. Christmas Club accounts DXS DS Dm 01 •«! Name.. check one check one O Check if this Is your first 10-KM or greater, distance run. men's age women's ape 1980 Christmas Club accounts available in $2, $5, $10 and $20 weekly amounts Address. O 1520 D 15-20 Name : D 21-29 D 21-29 ESTABLISHED 1B39 THE OLD BEEHIVE Sex Race-Day Age j Town D 30-40 Q 30-40 0 41-50 •D 41-50 Street »" In consideration of this enlry blank being accepted, I hereby for myself, my D 51-60 D 51-60 PROVIDENT heirs, executors, administrators, waive and release any end all rights and claims D over 60 O over 80 City for damages that I may have against The Daily Register and Its personnel. Rlverview Hospital and Its personnel, Fort Monmoulh personnel and the U.S. Stale -Zip _Pt»ne SAVINCS BANK Government, Ihe Jersey Shore Athletic Club and (he NJAUU for any and all injuries suffered by me in this run. I attest and cerjity that 1 am physically and OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • MEMBER FDIC sufficiently trained for competition in distance road runs. BEST PREVIOUS 10 KM TIME.