Terrible reality: Trapped on tracks as train is coming •y ROBIN GOLDSTEIN As she looked In her rear view mirror, she saw the pried the car nut from under the rail cars, according lo was so scars- I saw the car crushed right where I had DEAL — To be trapped on the railroad track*, with a other gates closed behind her. and a glance sideways re- police. been sitting in il just seconds before." train speeding, unstoppably, towards you. vealed the northbound Cunrall train from Asbury Park Conrail had released no staiemenl In the police as of The engineer, scrambling out nf the train after the That was a favorite plot device for the "Perils nf steaming towards her. according in her statement to po- last night, and police here are still investigating whether accident mistook her for a passerby, she said Pauline", but it became a terrifying reality yesterday for lice the warning system on the railway crossing was malfunc- "He couldn't believe I had actually been in the car Mrs Shirley Pallas. M Darlington Boad. here tioning just seconds before." she said "I was just a few feel Shortly before 1:» p.m.. yeilerday. Mrs Pallas was "The train wit almost on top nf me before I realized Putioe report that the lights and gates at the crossing away when the train hit." whal was happening." Mrs Pallas recalled, still shaken, crossing the railroad tracks at Brighton Avenue, here on were functioning correctly last nighl. after the accident. At the time of the accident. Mrs Fallas had just left her way to visit her daughter last night "1 Jumped right out »Mhe car. turned around, and saw the train smash into my car ." No injuries were reported to the passengers on the a meeting where the speaker discussed the effects of As she approached the crossing, the gales on her side train, or engineer .lames Nelson, of Somerset, police said stress nn the human body were up. and she saw no warning lights flashing, she told She was taken to Monmouth Medical Center but was "I did everything in three thoughts." Mrs Fallas said "I don't know." she admitted I'm still very shaken poUcthcr* home last night, physically uninjured but still, she said, nf her hairs-breadth escape from her car. up I don't feel like I can get back lo normal " One* she was on the tracks, however, the gales al the •groggy." "It wasn't till I saw the train hit the car that I ac "The Lord was watching over me—thai » for sure." other side of the crossing were down, preventing her Her car was demolished, police said, and the train lually realized what had happened." she added, with a she added from driving through. Recording to police. was delayed for about half an hour while towing crews tremor in her voice "1 watched it all — that was whal Patrolman Frank Barry was the investigating officer The Daily Register
VOL 100 NO 137 • SHREWSBURY, N. J. . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1977 15 CENTS Snow, mid-20s readings also due Gale warning for the Shore Gale warnings were Issued which was rain in Monmouth minimum amount of damage five feet of water at approxi- block passage. today by the Weather Bureau County but snow in North Jer- Long Branch was once mately 4 SO p in yesterday nn In Little Silver, several tor the North Jersey shore sey came howling in from the again the victim of flooded S Elberon Square cars were stranded because Forecast areas, with winds expected to Midwest, dumping 15 inches streets, with police reporting Other heavy flooding was of flooding on Seven Bridges Road, according to police reach 40 mph Rain was ta- of snow in New York. Penn- unpassable roadways in sev- reported on Chelsea Avenue A gale warning Is In ef- In Rumson. a section of pering off but the threat of sylvania and Ohio and up to eral areas during the late af- Third Avenue and parts nf fect for the North Jersey Ridge Road near the Congre- some snow flurries was fore- four in North Jersey. Nine ternoon yesterday Second Avenue shore area wllh wind gusts gation B'nai Israel was sub- cast for this afternoon people died in the storm, Police reported motorists Monmouth Beach police re- of up to 41 mph by this af- merged under six inches of And on top of that, tem- which this morning has des- being stranded under both the ported mild flooding which ternoon and some snow water County officials set up peratures are expected to fall cended heavily upon New Long Branch Avenue railroad did not affect Ocean Avenue flurries. It will turn deci- barricades in the road to into the mid 20s tomorrow England trestle and the Elberon significantly This main ar- dedly colder later tonight warn motorists morning. The heavy rains which Square trestle tery generally floods during with lows going down into Holmdel police said that The vicious snowstorm Monmouth received caused a A car was reportedly under storms, requiring police tn Ihe mid Ms. It will be part- there was minor flooding at ly cloudy tomorrow. The Everett Road and Rt 520 extended forecast calls for The deaths attributed tn the cold to continue for Ihe re- storm were reported in New mainder of the week with . .and he York, in Pennsylvania and in snow expected sometime Ohio Most were heart attack late Friday. II will be clear laughed, victims shoveling snow or Saturday wllh moderating those caught in traffic acci- temperatures. Wave heights dents on slick roads. Buffalo are expected to reach 8 feel SNOW AND GALE - An elderly man Is helped they said International Airport in New late this evening. across Michigan Avenue In Buffalo late yesterday tr York was closed because of during blinding snowstorm, after being knocked NEW YORK (AP) - A the storm. down by a passing auto. car that a teenager stole at The snow line extended gunpoint from a honey- from northern Michigan mooning Vermont couple through northern Pennsylva- plowed through 500 feet of nia and into northwestern sidewalk pedestrians in the New York and New England Fort cutbacks today Times Square area, killing An additional three nr four in- one man and Injuring 12 ches of sknnw was expected other persons last night ac- today tn many areas cording to police. Six to seven Inches of snow The careening auto was common from St. Louis seen as less severe knocked victims into the across Illinois. Indiana and air. Into the street and into Ohio By JIM OSTROFF by the Army in a cost-savings proposed by both the state move, another 8)1 HISA em- doorways before shearing Maine. Vermont and New- FT MONMOUTH - Man- and Maryland congressional off a fire hydrant outside a Hampshire had up six inches power cutbacks at a major ployees were to be reassigned delegations that would cancel Kentucky Fried Chicken res- by early today with more in fort group slated fnr today to a new jnb without a loss of Army plans to dismember the taurant and coming to a the northern sections of those will be much less severe than pay Electronics Command stop just west of Seventh states originally predicted. Ihe While the actual number of (ECOM) and transfer up tn Avenue Western Massachusetts had president of one fort union jobs eliminated or persons 400 fort jobs lo two southern- Wttaeues loM police that up to two inches of snow and said yesterday. transferred to another posi- based Army Installations. Herbert Cahn. president of as the driver, It ynr old the Boston area also hau tion will not be known for This confirmation was com- Harvey CoUlu of Manhal about two inches before the the National Federation of "another few days." Mr. Federal Employees. Local municated by the senator to lai, leaped from the car snow changed to rain last Cahn said he believed that Milton Wilkotz, a representa- laighlag, he was tel upon ar night 476. said that jobs have been Ihe overall "adverse actions" C- resin on 42nd St. in N.Y.C. after ramming pedestrians found for most of the 154 em- tive of the Allied Council of •y lac angry crowd. Police The Arctic air swirling taken by the Army at HISA New Jersey War Veterans. quickly rescied him aad through the northern states ployees of the Headquarters mediately identified The owners of the car Jenkins: "I want the car" would be much less than the wtsked him to safety. today dipped into the South, and Installation Agency Sen. Williams wrote Mr. "I couldn't believe what I were Mr and Mrs Gerry She got out just as her hus- nearly 50 per cent originally Collins was later quoted cooling yesterdays record (HISA) who were slated to be Wilkotz that the senator had was seeing." said Dennis Jenkins of Burlington. VI band came out of the hotel estimated. by police as saying: "I just temperatures for the date laid-off today received a letter from Col. Cavanaugh. a New York They were married earlier and the car sped away, lost control of the car ' that saw parts of Georgia in When noticies went out to Nevertheless, the union is Bruce R. Harris, chief of ths University law student who Monday in Burlington and striking a parked car and At least a half-dozen am- the high 70s and temperatures HISA workers on Oct 6. up to continuing its efforts to have Army's Plans and Operation had just emerged from a had driven here for their careening onward bulances rushed Ihe Injured in the high 90s in southern 444 of the 995 workers in this the entire HISA employee Division, stating that the con- subway at Eighth Avenue honeymoon. to Bellevue. St. Care's and Zurllck said he was stand- Texas. maintenance and support cutback rsversed through le- gressional delegation's substi- a"d 42nd Street "People Jenkins parked the car in Roosevelt hospitals. ing on the corner of 42nd The warm, humid condi- group were told their job gal procedures in the Third tute plan is still being re- were flying up in the air front of the Park-Sheraton The dead man was Identi- Street and Eighth Avenue tions in the Southeast would be either eliminated, Circuit Court of Appeals in viewed by the Army. like rag dogs.. Hotel on Seventh Avenue al fied as R.A Whltmore. 72. when "1 heard a lot of spawned tornados and severe downgraded in rank, or that Philadelphia: The court has "It looked like he was ac 56th Street Monday night The plan, proposed by the who lived at the nearby Ho- people screaming." He said thunderstorms yesterday with they would be transferred to yet to set a date when union tully trying to hit." Cav- and left his wife in the 1970 two delegations in October, tel National on Seventh Av- he ran up 42nd Street and injuries in Florida and Ten- another position. attorneys arc to file briels in aaaugh went ea. "The car four-door Buck LeSabre would reorganize ECOM Into nue. "I saw a lot of bodies and a ness "However, as of last Friday this case. was barreling along at M or while he went inside to get a new command, but locate Police said a young wom- lot of blood." In Knoxville. Tenn . II afternoon when I talked with In a related event. Sen. 41 miles an hour, swerving a room. its headquarters here, instead an taken to Bellevue Hospi- Zurlick said he went n schoolchildren were injured the fort's civilian personnel Harrison A. Williams. D-N.J.. bach and forth, hitting of at the Harry Diamond Re- tal was in critical condition Police Officer Paul Zur- the car after it stopped, and when winds toppled a tempo- officer." Mr. Cahn said. "I has confirmed that the Army people as II went. Some search laboratories. Adelphi. but the other victims were lick said a man walked up when he arrived, other offi- rary school building. was told that they had found is continuing to study a plan flew Hght »r 11 feet up in Md. not seriously injured. The to the car, showed a gun in cers were putting handcuffs An elderly man was mining new jobs for all but 10 of the the air." young woman was not im- the window and told Mrs. on Collins. in Florida after his small fish- 154 persons who were sup- f ing boat capsizeZh^ear where posed to be (fired today)." an apparent tornad^touched The union president said he Coma' woman improves down. believed this "huge " place- NEW YORK (AP) - The Memorial Hospital reported The northern storm came ment rate was due lo the "un- Brooklyn district attorney's Sunday that Mrs. Maniscalco Sadat out-toughens the Arabs nearly three weeks before the expectedly high numbers of office has questioned three fe- had contracted pneumonia official beginning of winter fort employees who retired male relatives of a young and was bleeding mternallv CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - Four of the five so-called Egyptian president took a officials in Cairo and closed Dec. 21 and barely a week af- since October, when the first woman who is five months They said the condition of President Anwar Sadat has hardliners - Syria. Libya. Al- harder line than they did and the Voice of Palestine radio ter a late November storm 60-day notices went out." pregnant in an effort to learn her unborn baby remained defied Arab pressure to aban- geria and South Yemen — broke relations station after the Palestinians brought heavy snowfall to the events leading up to her Given this situation, Mr satisfactory. don his peace overtures to Is- agreed in Tripoli Monday lo called for Sadat's overthrow many of the same areas. Cahn said he was "hopeful" sudden collapse into an rael and broken relations with "freeze" relations with Egypt The break also extended In apparently permanent and Iraq, which attended the Tri- because of his trip to Jerusa- In Detroit, a snow ein/'r- that many of the 202 HISA Mrs. Maniscalco's vital the five nations that met in and form a "confrontation lem. gency was declared at mid-af- employees whose jobs were to terminal coma. functions are being sustained Tripoli to condemn him. front" against Sadat. But the poli summit but refused to sign the final declaration be- ternoon Monday, sending be downgraded several posi- The woman. 27-year-old with mechanical life support cause it wanted tougher ac- Sadat's determination lo thousands of motorists onto tions would find their present Rosemarie Maniscalco. was systems. Doctors say they are tion against Egypt. pursue peace with Israel al- snow-clogged streets. jobs intact when they came said to be in slightly im- trying to nurture her fetus for one if the other Arab nations In Ohio, the 53.000-pupil To- into work today. proved condition today another 12 weeks or so. when Asked about the Palestine will not join him has resulted ledo school district was closed In addition to Ihe 154 job despite a temporarily irregu- II would have "a fighting The Inside Story Liberation Organization, in the most serious spin in the today for the second con- cuts and 202 job position lar heartbeat that was noted chance" of survival outside THK WEATHER which also signed the Tripoli Arab world in vears secutive dav because of snow. downgrades originally planned yesterday. Doctors at Victory the womb. Declaration, a spokesman for Forecast Is above right, with a complete the Egyptian Foreign Minis- report oa page J. try replied: "The PLO is not New ways with chicken soup .' 8 a country." But the Egyptian Appalachian cralts are featured s government previously ex- Judge rules: The bull showed no malice Top-ranked Kentucky beats Indiana 14 pelled three top Palestinian Vlllanova, Ritgers meet tonight is Tonight "Java" By BARBARA KATELL worth $5,000. was killed. that the bull was very despondent over having Bridge Advice II »*»<* REGISTER Wed., FresTi. Trade Winds. MILLSTONE - A municipal court judge. Mr. Farrell wenl to court charging that problems with a cow. || PHONE NUMBERS Sea Bright. 842-3292. here., ruled lust night that a bull that collided MacTavish was guilty of malicious damage to "We can't get Into a bull* mind," Mr. De- with a car was not motivated by malice — nor the car. lMI MalnOHIce 542-4M* We will beat any legitimate Sevo said after the court hearing. "But If the was his owner II Toll Free «7IIJM price quote on Quality Party But Municipal Court Judge Kenneth Smith rumors were true, It may be the bull was at- Crossword Punle II Toll Free 5W-81M Platters. Satisfaction guaran- The bull, owned by Roy MacTavish. Wood- dismissed Iho suit. Ruling on a motion by tempting suicide." Editorials t Classified Depl S4M7M teed. 741-0799. US Parly ville Road, apparently broke out of a fenced Frank DeSevo of Llncroft, attorney fur Mr. Platters. Entertainment TV II Circulation Dept S42-4M9 field and out on a county road last Oct. 24 MacTavtsh. Judge Smith noted that there had Mr. DeSevo alto holed that Mr. MacTavish Horoscope II sP»rts ^P1 542-4H4 'Attention Realtors: where he met wUh.a car driven by the daugh- been no overt act by Mr. MacTavish, that he claimed It was Impossible for the bull to have Lifestyle .. • .81 Mlddletown Bureau 171-2251 Don'l miss our iinnual Ho- ter of Malthew Farrell. R.D. 2. Knfilishtown had not done anything. -charged the car. Make A Date 21 Freehold Bureau 431-2192 liday Home Buyer's Guide. tin i HI sustained approximately $800 worth uf "But no one thought to ask what color the OMMaries 4 Long Branch Bureau XllMW Sun.. Dec. II. Deadline Wed. damage, according to Mr. Fai !! Mr. DeSevo said that if the charges had not car was." Mr. DeSevo said. "Maybe It was a u u Statchouse Bureau MJ-2M-M58 Dei-. 7. Reserve your space The pure-bred Blatk Angus bull, which was been dismissed he had been prepared to argue red car." SrvU M now. Call 542-4000.' 2 The DatfyReghtu SHREWSBURY N J TUESOAY D€CEMBEH6 1977 People- Parks Commission Threatens to kill witness no longer seeks
By BARBARA KATELL with Mrs Drumgoole. she was ilad in a u-llow 1**71 She said that at times Drumgoole beat his tank top and jeans, and Ihey were talking about a wife And Ms Lane recounted an incident when engineering bids Drumgoolr allegedly grabbed a broom and beat FREEHOLD - Jaieph Drumgoole. M. N trial closet she wanted him to build Reevey also slated his wife with it By BARBARA KATELL for the stabbing murder o( his estranged wife. that the shades were drawn in the room Other prosecution witnesses art' expected In Mrs Lane also testified that when Mrs Drum threatened to kill her former male friend, as ihe LINCROFT - The counly Parks and Recreation Commit- testify that Mrs DrumgixiU' changed inlii night goole visited North Carolina after her separation man concluded hu> testimony yesterday sion will no longer seek compel II ivc proposals [or engineering clothes after Reevey left Police witnesses are alsu from her husband last June. Mrs Drumgoole had work, the commission decided lasl nighl "You can tell these while people anything ynu expected to testify that when Ihiv were called to bruises on her arms In the future, the commission will draw up a list of all want.' Drumgoole told Daniel Reevey. William the scene after the stabbing, at about I '20 a m . Joan Keck of West Kelmar. a friend of Mrs qualified engineering firms in the county and offer them work Street. Tinton Falls "But I'm going to get you i( it the shades were drawn in Ihe house Drumgoole testified thai they were driving on Hi takes II years " 36 in Katontown one day last June after the Drum- on a rotating basis. To avoid possible inflated pricing, the commission will ask the counly engineer to make preliminary Reevey had just finished testifying that he had The jury trial of Drumgoole began Thursday gooles had separated when Drumgoole came along been at the home of Hazel Drumgoole. Richardson before County Court Judge William T Wuhmann in his car and forced her car off the road Ms estimates of what a specific job should cost before it enter* Avenue. Eatonlown. shortly alter midnight last and is expected to last several more days Keck said that DrumgiHile came over to the wom- negotiations wilh a company % , Aug 3 However, he said he had left Ihe house be- The defense has indicated it will attempt to en and said "I want my wife " If an engineering firm's price is MO high ihe commiKlon fore Drumgoole allegedly broke down two doors prove that Drumgoole was legally insane at the Ms Keck said he then turned to her ami said will go to the nexl firm on the list for the work and attacked his wife with a hatchet and two time of the killing of his wife and should be found "You're going to get the same thing she s goint to The change in policy was voted after Freeholder Ray- knives, shortly after I a m Mrs Drumgoole died not guilty by reason of insanity Tex AiMtee Kramer, a member of the commission, objected to granting a of a stab wound that pierced the heart Jerome P Kineavy. assistant county prose- Drumgoole has been indicted by a county contract for $7.«00 to the Birdsall Corp of Belmar. civil engi- In a written statement given to police after cutor, has indicated Ihe slate will try to prove that grand jury on charges of atrocious assault in con- Out of work a year be- neers, to survey a 93-acre trad adjacent lo Ihe Durand Con- the killing. Drumgoole claimed he had peeked into Drumgoole was not insane but in a jealous rage nection with the incident related by Ms Keck An- cause he joked about rape servation Tract. Freehold Township the windows of the house and had seen Reevey and ht Carol Lane of North Carolina, a sister of Mrs other indictment charges him with malicious dam- on camera, Tet A«ltl»r has Mr Kramer insisted that engineering work should be wife on a bed Drumgoole. testified thai she had lived with the, age for allegedly smashing the windshield and Iwo another New York tele- treated as a professional service, which is not let out for bid However. Reevev testified that when he was Drumgooles for part of the time between 1969 and windows of his wife's car last Mav 21 vision weather job lined up. but purchased through negotiation beginning Jan 9 on an inde- "We should allow all the qualified firms in the counly lo pendent local station. work for us." Mr Kramer contended It is favoritism when WNEW-TV The station said Birdsall gets all the work " Aberdeen: 07721, 07735, 07747 yesterday that Antoine Chester L Morgan, another member of the commission, would join the 10 O'clock argued that Ihe Birdsall firm got the work because "it deliv- News, which has not had a ers the most work for the least money " with the regional postmaster single zip code for the town- will be sent to Ihe Zoning hicles, that it can lead to wa- ByBOBBRAMLEY regular weatherman An On a vote on the contract. Hobi-rt Marks voted "no" while in Red Bank last week He ship Board of Adjustment of Old ter pollution and that it will ABERDEEN - Donald F tome, who acknowledged Mr Kramer, and Robert Higgms abstained With only six of added that he has also spoken The poly-pig operation to Bridge Township, with a copy create intolerable odors, dust Guluzzy. township adminis- that his crack about rape the seven commissioners present the commission did not trator, confirmed last night with utility companies serving clean out the township's wa- to the state Department of and litter. was in bad taste, had been hate the (our votes necessary lo grant Ihe contract that those mailing letters and the township and with the ter lines is nearly ready to Environmental Protection, Council authorized Louis K a highly paid weatherman After the commission agreed to change Us policy in Ihe other material to addresses telephone directory service to gel under way Mr Guluzzy setting forth the township's dranata. Rt 34. to defend Pa- (or JS years He made the future. Ihe Birdsall contract w as adopted on an unanimous within the-township may use make arrangements in ad- reported that the contractor protest against a sanitary trolman Lawrence L'Holla in ad lib comment on WABC- vote the name "Aberdeen" — but vance for the change in is now replacing defective landfill proposed by an Old a suit charging him with as- TV on Nov 24. 1976 The only with the correct zip name In addition, a news let- valves and hydrants in prepa- Bridge applicant off County sault The suit resulted from The Birdsall firm has long been associated with Ihe Re- station suspended him. then codes. ter is being composed which ration for running the poly- Road near the residential the police officer's activities publican Party, and all Ihree voles initially against the con- declined without public ex- will advise all township home- pig through the corroded area of Cliffwood in line of duty tract were cast by Democratic appointees to the commission The correct zip codes are planation to renew his con- 07771 for Cliffwood. 0773S for owners on changes that must lines, a measure which should Mayor Edward F. Kaufman However, after the meeting Mr Kramer denied his ac- 1 tract when it expired in be made in addresses on driv- improve or eliminate the The letter will cite the announced that because Jan tions were politically motivated He said thai he had used the Cliffwood Beach and 0774" for March Strathmore ers' licenses, credit cards, problem of rusty water in all township's four objections 1 falls on Sunday, the reorga- Birdsall firm to do surveying work (or his restaurant. Mort'i bills, letterheads and other af- but the under size lines. that the project will be near nization meeting of Township Port in Neptune He insisted that he simply felt all area engi- "The key is the zip code As fected documents residences in Cliffwood and Council for 197K will lake Alex Haley, author of neering firms paid taxes in the county and if Ihey were quali- "Roots." has received the long as the zip code is cor- Because the operation en- Old Bndge. that it will gener- place Monday. Jan I, at X fied should be entitled to a fair share of Ihe commission's Anti-Defamation League's rect, the mail will be deliv- Finally. Mr. Guluzzy said tails fairly lengthy water ate dangerous truck traffic. p in in Township Hall A business Torch of Liberty award ered." Mr. Guluzzy explained he will seek a meeting with shul-offs. it will not be begun that it will create a public regular council meeting will Haley, keynote speaker at However. Mr Kramer pointed out that the Birdsall Corp The administrator was re- the area postmaster in Hack until after the holidays nuisance by the high noise follow at H p m Tuesday. Jan the league's annual awards were the engineers for the county reclamation center in Tin- porting on a meeting he had ensack in an effort to get a A strong letter of objection level of trucks and other ve- I dinner at the Century Plaza Ion Falls Hotel in Los Angeles, was "No survey of the property was ever made until we (the honored for "his great con- Democrats) took control of Ihe Board of Freeholders." Mr Ocean officials object to bonding vote plan tribution to world liter- Kramer said "The center had been built on land that the ature." a spokesman for the county did not own " for development of the indus- 1 don't know how you'll ever spending ' and came close to collecting league said By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN During the meeting. Mr Kramer also insisted that stick- trial park prompted Mr Wie- correct this problem in Ocean In a release on his enough signatures on peti- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A ing to Ihe old policy of seeking competitive bids for engineer- proposal that would force ner's suggestion Township It's only'going to proposal. Mr Wiener noted tions to force that project Former stale GOP chair- ing work did not necessarily result in Ihe best price for the township council to get voter Mayor Joseph A Palaia. gel worse. It's beyond impor- that "these are the same vot- onto a referendum ballot man NelsM W. Grass asked county approval for any bond ordi- warned that such a move tant, or vital — it's critical " ers whom (Mayor Palaia) Mr Wiener said last night Ihe federal courts yesterday nance over $100,000 provoked would place the township in a Voters who confront the considered intelligent enough that the voters would force a in Newark to throw out his "A low bid may have been armed at through collusion." dismayed protests from the "precarious" position, par- high numbers on the ballot to elect him to the office of referendum if the proposed conviction on campaign he stated The job might actually be worth much less than mayor and council at last ticularly when the bonds in may vote automatically mayor' 12 7 million bond issue is fraud conspiracy charges the bid The best way to insure we get a fair price, is to have adopted night's meeting question were earmarked for against it without under- because deputy IS mar- the county engineer give us estimates before we go out lo Paul K. Wiener, vice-presi- as crucial a project as drain- standing where the money is The newly-formed Town- If a referendum vote was to shals dated jurors during seek a firm lo do the work dent of the township Demo- age improvements in the going. Mayor Palaia added, ship of Ocean Taxpayers As- be required on all bond ordi- his trial Gross, who was cratic organization, asked flood-prone township. and those people who are sociation is a self-appointed nances. Mayor Palaia warn- convicted of arranging In other action, the commission agreed to hire Budd Wil- son of Egg Harbor City al $3 000 for archeological services at council last night to adopt an "What do you do if the "high and dry " might vote watchdog for township bond ed, the mechanics would be campaign irregularities in the Longstreel Farm. Holmdel Park ordinance which would auto- people vote it down and against needed drainage work ing. and members have spo- costly and inefficient. the re-election bid of for- matically place all bond is- drainage work is defeated?' at the expense of the many ken at many council meetings Bond issues would either mer New Jersey Gov Wil- Mr Wilson will help date buildings on the property, some sues of over 1100.000 on a ref- the mayor asked "Do you people who are plagued by complaining about what some have to wail until the regular liam T Cahill in 1W9. was of which appear to have been built in the 18th century He will erendum ballot, limiting coun- Just go and bury your head in flooding conditions. consider excessive long-term elections in November or the released from prison a year also direct excavation work around the farm, ustng volunteer and student labor, and submit plans for restoration of the cil's power to bond the water? ' "I still think that you spending in bond issues board of education election in ago after serving five buildings Discussion of a proposed "I'll stake my political rep- should have more faith in Ihe The Association had February, or a special elec- months of a one-year, one- 127 million bond ordinance, utation and future on this." intelligence of the voters ' mounted a vigorous drive tion, at a cost of more than day jail term in papers to pay for drainage work he added "If you don't attend Mr Wiener retorted "It's the against the bonding for the $10,000 would have to be ar- filed in U I. Distncl Court throughout the township and to the drainage problem now. taxpayers' money you're Wayside Recreation Area. ranged here. Grots charged the Fire damages house marshals "descended on the available female jurors like RED BANK - A three Shrewsbury were blocked off Incutsts " alarm fire damaged a two- while firemen fought the story frame house at 10. Lo- blaze The fire was ex- Eatontown: Yes you can cus! Ave yesterday after- tingulshed before i p m noon There were no reports of any EATONTOWN - Ruling found Ihe proposed density of on 10.000 square-fool lots last Parts of Locust Ave. near injuries that 12 single-family homes the townhouse project would May by Borough Council State sun eying could be built and sold profit- be greater than Ihe density of The board's direction to its boarding homes LOWEST .jwm ably on a four-acre tract at multi-family housing any- attorney. Michael J . Cernig- lottery TRENTON - Fires, which Coal strike halves production Wall St. and Parker Road, the where else in the borough and liaro.last month to draw up a COST have claimed nine lives in six CHARLESTON. W. Va. - Half the country's coal produc- found Ihe Gianoudis plan "out resolution of denial which was winner* L Zoning Board of Adjustment months in boarding homes UK W»4J tion ground to a halt today as 130.000 United Mine Workers formally voted upon last TRENTON - The winning 1 last night confirmed its denial of character' with the neigh- have led to a stale survey of MSURANa \Ax night, and changes made in a number in Ihe New Jersey union members struck 1.800 mines. of an application from George boring areas such residences, an official I The last hope for averting the nationwide walkout died Gianoudis. of Union, to build Board Chairman John Reu- resolution adding further con- Ptck-ll Lottery yesterday was RATES jSM said h when contract talks between the UMW and the Bituminous ditions to last month's recom- 793 The straight bel paid 40 townhouses on the proper- ter voted against the "denial, Five elderly people died mendation of approval for the $314 50; the box payoff was Robert M. Morris Coal Operators Association were recessed last night in Wash- ly stating he agreed with the Iwo weeks ago in Camden $•*!. and Ihe front and back AGENCY *M-3 ington . The Gianoudis application board majority that Ihe pro- 300-unil Tinton Woods low- and four others died in a June WANAMASSA pairs each paid $31 Union president Arnold Miller called the strike, although was based largely on finan- posed density was far Ion nhouse project, brought a blaze in Sea Bright challenge of board policy he said it "will bring hardships and human tragedy" to the cial considerations as wit- high In recent months many el- from two members. Edward miners The union maintains no strike fund, and medical, re- nesses for the applicant Nevertheless. Mr Reuler derly residents and former tirement and death benefits claimed that the local real es- said he disagreed with Ihe Crance and Walter Kublin mental patients have been TIME tate market would not sup- board that development of Mr Crance and Mr Kublin left homeless in other fires Illness may delay tax cut bill port the building and sales of single-family homes is fully- sought to have the board slay throughout the state the single-family homes per- feasible on the tract, but only formal action until the fre- A questionnaire will be sent 4 WASHINGTON*(AP) - President Carters plans to send mitted under the tract's "marginally feasible " quently lengthy, complicated to all boarding homes and Congress a major tax cut bill early next year could be de- present RIO zoning The chairman said the "lo- resolutions are prepared and agencies dealing with such layed because of the illness of an assistant treasury secretary Several witnesses testified cation of this property de- presented by Mr Cernigliani residences who suffered a stroke over the weekend. that homes could not be sold mands in one way or another Laurence Woodworth. the 59 year-old tax expert, was list- profitably for less than tfiS.oon some unique consideration bt' ed in critical condition yesterday in a Newport News. Va . in a market that would accept given because of its location Subdivision requests hospital. only $40,000 homes behind the stores." suggesting Approving a lengthy resolu- "some type of multiple hous- tion of denial last night, the ing." show heavy increase FDA appeal on Laetrile likely board ruled, based on testi- Several proposals have WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration mony from Myron Kozicky. been heard for the djanoudis By JULIE WOLF Group Management, oper- says it almost certainly will appeal a judge's order striking borough tax assessor, and oth- property — and denied — dur- M1DDLETOWN - The in- ators of Burger King on Rt down federal restrictions on controversial drug Laetrile. used ers, thatIhe topography, loca- ing the past few years, in- crease in the number of sub- 35. the right to open up a by cancer patients. tion and shape of the properly cluding a plan for a four-story divisions being planned here drive up window Board mem- Yesterday, a U.S. district judge in Oklahoma City ruled made it economically feasible motel. continued last night when the bers said that the traffic in that the ban was arbitrary and capricious and places a "nee- to develop the land as zoned The tract was rezoned from Planning Board gave prelimi- Ihe area of Ihe store is al- dless hardship and expense" on cancer patients. The board, in III resolution. R-20 to R-10 permitting homes nary approval to two 14-lot ready very congested and a major subdivisions, pending drive-up window would aggra- changes in Ihe developers' vate the situation. proposals The board put off until Vorhees Estates will be Wednesday a final approval Teachers may wear arm bands built on 25 acres on Wealthy of the White Acres Farm, a Avenue. East Keansburg if contract, the right of the teachers' association to file a 34-lot cluster subdivision on 31 TrwMunoMonnMn'a RUMSON — Teachers at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- builders get the board's final grievance on behalf of individual teachers. Ihe past-prac- acres on Nutswamp Road gional High School have voted to boycott the Board of approval. Board members LCDdtgJuibySfMidol tices clause', and the zipper clause'." he said. near Debmar Drive planned Education's Educational Committee meetings lo protest said they will review a re- oorttirtyclaplayshQuraand A "past-practices clause" requires that any change in by Giasiorowskl and Camp- the continuing stalemate in their contract negotiations vised plan including planner minuHi, courts off morti, *y and awanrJi the administrative and management policies at the school bell of Brick Township with the board. suggestions «bttrtdlM< In addition, teachers will boycott regular faculty which affect the terms and conditions of teachers' em- Sea Gull Ltd . presenting its On Nov 15 the board voted 0^ meetings and begin wearing buttons or armbands In ployment must be negotiated before Ihey are imple- plan for a subdivision on w final approval pending a vote school, according to the teachers' association president. mented. o«*andcutt»>«l«irrt«rylr*b Front Street for the seventh on a resolution including sti- Lex Koharski A "zipper clause" would bar either side from reopening $1Sfc Depart on URman for* v time, also gained preliminary pulations made by the devel- negotiations on any issue without the consent of the other Mr. Koharski described the teachers as "concerned. board approval A representa- oper in answer to objections side. upset, and disturbed" over the failure of last weeks nego- tive for the builders was told made by area residents tiating sessions and with Ihe elimination of three teach- Teachers here, among Ihe last in Ihe stale to vote for "you did a very nice job." by With more than 20 Items on ing positions in the board's preliminary budget for collective bargaining, have been negotiating for more J. Joseph Mikula. vice chair- last night's agenda. Ihe board 26 Hne Horn to Htm Jwwy. New V* 1978-7*. than a year for their first master contract with the man of the board. Other postponed consideration on board. y The budget also calls for the elimination of one assis- members voiced their agree- new business until Dec 12. tant superintendent, one guidance counselor, and four Mr. Koharski said thai teachers will consider new Ocean Count, «*. lom$f»ver«fe*tOut *» ment. The board plans to "We will get as much done teachers' aides. tactics if Ihe ones just voted on do not prove effective by RialdQwitr •Moo Itn; send informal notices to area as we can before II p.m. and the time of the next negotiating session. "MonroiuFri 10bt930,W.ioHl9 Mr. Koharski denied charges by board President residents in order to arrange the rest will have to be put He said that Ihe teachers have "tentatively" agreed Majorcharge cards or Uttman Ftexi-Ctwge Henry G. Hohorsl that the teachers had brought up four an informal meeting when off." said Dwight E. Richard- to meet with the board and the slate Public Employees new issues at last week's negotiating session. any complaints or suggestions son, board chairman, as he Relations Commission (PERC) mediator. Jack Tilleni. on "They were Ihe same four issues that have been on may be heard. apologized to members of the V + A A J1WBLBRS Dec. 21 the table since last summer. They are Ihe duration of the In other business, the board public who had come to voice denied the request of Coast their opinions to the board Liftman Holmdel gets SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 6. 1977 Marlboro preparing for rezoning an extension By DAVID SILVERBER1. presented the council with areas suitable for devel- Morganville were 20 percent of the total MARLBORO - AS part of findings on the township opment as being in the Other facts to emerge developed lands. 6 3 percent its effort to prepare for re- compiled after eight months southern part of the town- from the H-monlh study of the total acreage, up 358 zoning, the Township Coun- of study ship approximately south of were that 5,700 acres of acres from 1970 cil held the second in a According to Mr Heller School Road West and Van Marlboro's total area were of zone time series of three meetings of a total of H.5.M acres, derburg Road and a strip already developed This is up Another 25N acres. 4^ last night to prepare for the the township has M.7CMI acres going northeast skirting the 1100 acres from 1970 Of the percent of the developed By DAVID GRAULICH «»d WILLIAM ZAORKK1 appellate court decision on suitable for development, or northern boundry of Marl- developed acres. Mr Heller land. I percent of the total HOLMDEL — The township has been granted another ex- its zoning and the Feb I 45 percent of the total acre- bom Psychiatric Hospital found 3.700 acres used resi- township acreage, was com- tension to propose • new zoning ordinance while H considers a slate deadline on its land age of the township Little A primary concern of Mr dentiallv. which constituted mercial This was up 72 compromise settlement offered yesterday by a developer use plan of the vacant land listed as Heller was lo preserve Ihe ti5 percent of the developed acres from 1970 Only one Sul*rtor Court Merrill Lane Jr gave the township until agricultural, he said, was extensive wooded areas land and 20 percent of Ihe percent of the developed Peb 8), 1977. to respond to proposals made yesterday by Alan Last night John Heller. actually used for farming lhal now dot Ihe township township's total acreage acreage was industrial—'4 Werksman, attorney lor Middle Union Associates a Clifton jlhe township planner of the His master plan also low Some 1.225 acres were pub- percent in terms of the total building partnership Tirm of Alexander. Heller One of Mr Heller's maps into account Ihe sewering of lic or quasi-public, which township Township Attorney S Thomas Uagliano presented Mr and Haserot. New York. of Marlboro showed prime I. ThMtas (iagllaao Werksman's proposal lo the township committee at Us regular meeting last night "The judge asked me what I considered a reasonable eitension of time for us lo consider it. and I said. 'Ten ye»rs,'" Mr. Gaghano said "He (Judge Lane) laughed and then asked me what 1 really wanted " Developer: Will not build 1-family homes The township previously laced a Jan 1, 197H deadline for propslng a new toning ordinance that would allow (or so enth hearing on Mr Mlltenberfier s proposal fur a 112 unit Homes would range in size from about 1.500 square feet to ciUed "lea* coat' homing lor lowandmoderate income fami- By DAVID TURNER "patio homes" development on the 28 acre trad east of Con- 2.000 square feet, with ownership restricted lo persons over lies Holmdel currently zones only one-acre single famllv RUMSON - Fair Haven developer Kugene Miltenberger gregation B'nai Israel Ihe age ol 52 units. said last night that he will take Ihe Zoning Board of Adjust- ment to court rather than develop Ihe l.ovett tract on Ridge Chester Apy. the attorney (or Mr Miltenberger.said that A variance is required because the land is currently zoned Mr. Werksman's proposal was a counteroffer to a zoning Hoad as'single family homes on one anda hall acre lots in he thought his client would be required in pursue an appeal in It I. for single family homes on one-and-a-half acre lots and a ordinance introduced last month by the township committee. accordance with the borough zoning ordinance the courts rather than through the mayor and burough coun- minmimum of 2.400 square feet in the first floor of the home. Litigation against Holmdel by Middle Union began in 197S and cil, if the Zoning Board should reject Mr Miltenbereer's ap- Mr Hobaugh asserted that the proposed development concern! an attempt by the builder to sell single-family His comments came after the Zoning Board held Its sev- plication for a variance. "would impair the intents and purposes of the zoning ordi- homes and multi-family dwellings in Holmdel "We don't want to carry a big slick and say that we'll nance " Middle Union originally sought to raise some 700 units of take the board to court if they don't give us what we want "Rumson is a community which has line houses. Certain "<*Mer" single family houses on its HO acres of property, lo- Eatontown cuts Weil wait and see what the board's verdict is." he said values accrue lo dwellings here above and beyond the value cated north of Route J5 on Union Avenue. In one part of Hi Last night's hearing was devoted to the testimony ol the ol physical improvements This Is a result of the deserved new ordinance designed under court order. Holmdel last f 9 final two expert witnesses called by William O'Hagan. at- reputation of the borough as a desired living place where one month proposed some IN unlls. limited to, 2 units per acre torney for Ihe Kunisun Preservationists' Association, a group could expect continuity of character in the community. " he Mr. Werksman yesterday proposed building 200 units on its cap request of borough residents opposed to Mr Miltenbrrger's plans said the property, with 2 5 units per acre He also asked for a de- EATONTOWN - The rected the board lo use the A professional planning consultant. R Let Hobaugh ol The board also heard testimony from A Fred Maffeo. a crease in the amount of frontal space required for lots, lo KO Board of Education has re- approved formula for trans- West Trenton, charged that the proposed development would Fair Haven realtor, who charged that if Ihe Lovett tract were feet from IK feet, and said 1216 acres would be donated Id vised its request for a waiver portation aid. which worked increase the density of the property to "about IB times" over developed as "patio homes" then other developers would Holmdel as "open ipirni«i • ., , ,._ of Its budget "cap" downward out to a total of $187,000 that permitted by the current zoning ordinance request the same sort of variance lor the neighboring 17-acre Judge Lane, commenting on legal aspects of the case, by nearly (102.000 following a "There's no guarantee that "We are talking about a tendency to change which would Harding tract in combination with two other five acre tracts said yesterday he was considering Holmdel's entire zoning sit- directive from the state to in- we'll get that much." Mr. affect Ihe character ol the neighborhood It would be detri- nearby uation and not strictly as it applied to Middle Union. He said clude additional school trans- Domogala said. "It's just that mental not only by the change in character, but also because About 50 borough residents, many wearing small lapel sti- that although the Middle Union case could be settled If Mr portation aid In the new budg- we have to figure that much the rate of expected rate of increase in property values would ckers bearing the word. "NO", showed up at last night'i Werksman and Mr. Gagltano come to an agreement, he et Into the new budget." be impacted I would equate this with a substantial detriment meeting. "would have to listen" If a third party entered litigation Last year, the district real- to the public good," he said Several members of the audience attempted to voice their against the township on similar grounds The board last night ap- proved a resolution seeking ized $119,000 less in state and The proposal calls for 112 homes to be "clustered" on the opinions of the project, but were told by the acting chairman. Mr. Werkssan also asked that the township refrain from an increase In its cap. the in- federal aid than it had antici- tract, with some of the land to be owned by all residents ol Charles It Henderson, that members of the public could not enforcing "stringent look-alike provisions " These are sec- crease permitted In the new pated, a shortfall board mem- the development as a group be heard before the board's next hearing on Dec. 19. tions of the township's zoning ordinances which prohibit con- - budget by the state, to bers claimed was a major struction of housing units which are duplicates and "Inokai- $596,594 The figure is $314,515 contributing factor to the Ike." more than the 1282.079 that schools' tight financial posi- Mr. Gaghano presented the builder's proposals to the would have been permitted in tion this year. rommilee last night but didn't comment on their accept- its current expense appropria- Current expenses in the re- ability The committee agreed to meet with the township zon- tions under the present 14 4 vised budget total $.1,693,285. ing board next Monday after a weekend visit to the Middle per cent increase allowed Capital outlay is $166,930 and Union property SALE The board's total tentative debt service. $139,333 budget for 1978-79 is $3.999.54H Included in the amounts to 12.9O $426,986 higher than the cur- be raised by local taxes are Shelter care home rent $3,572,962 budget current expenses. $2,324,043; $18 CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS with Daniel Domogala. the capital outlay. $166,930. and a rugged look to team up with his fa- board's finance chairman, debt service. 1113.373 vorite jeans and slacks. Machine patient succumbs said last night that the board The revised budget figures washable cotion with banded collar. had received such a small have been delivered lo the Solid colors. S, M, L, XL. LONG BRANCH - A 52- tive Cofer said proportion of the slate aid it county superintendent of year old resident of a shel- He had last been seen Sat- had anticipated last year that schools Mr. Domogala said spedrils $14 MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATER in tered care boarding home, urday night and was dis- It had included only $85,000 in the board had no Indication of warm acrylic knit. Wing collar; two- here, died Sunday morning covered the next morning af- the new budget for trans- when a decision on its cap shortly alter police found him ter a friend became con- button placket neck. Machine wash- portation aid waiver request may be unconscious in some bushes cerned over his absence, po- able jersey knit in solid colors. S, M, The state, however, di- reached near the municipal parking lice laid L, XL now 8.90 lot off of Third Avenue, ac- There was no evidence of cording to city police foul play in the death. Detec- Stanley Szabatsky who had tive Cofer said West Long Branch resided at * boarding home at Mr. Szabalsky had resided a Rockwell Ave . here, died at the boarding home, run by il Monmouth Medical Center Alton Thomas, for Ihe last stays within bounds shortly after he was dis- several years, police said WEST LONG BRANCH - imposed budgetary cap covered by the police, accord- The victim was a former The Board of Education last The budget is up I9H.621 ing to Detective Herbert Co- patient at Marlboro State night introduced a tentative from the current spending fer Hospital, according to police IS77-7K school budget of schedule Mr Szabatsky apparently He had lived previously in $1,492,305 - staying neatly died of overexposure. Detec- Mercer County, police said The budget will be sent to within the 6 5 perrent state the county Superintendent of Schools for approval. According to James Gallag- her, board president, the Weather: Gale warnings budget will then be revised according to the wishes of the gusts this afternoon and li Fair Havei. yesterday's and low 10 :04 pm local board and a public hear- alga tenperatare was 47 and northwest 15 to 3d mph ing held before it is finally ap- TOMORROW 4 lac ten, IS degrees. It was 41 tonight. Precipitation probabi- proved al I p.m. aad tke sveralgit lity 40 per cent today and 10 am. and 443 p.m. ind low He urged other board mem- taw was*. Today's I :M a.m. per cent tonight and tomor- 10:43 am and 10:87 p.m. « bers, however, to keep the fi- temperalare was 49. Taere row. Ocean water tempera- For Red Bank and Kumson nal budget within the allow- was IIS al preclpltallsi la tures are in the upper 40s. bridge, add two hours: Sea able cap increase of 198.687. tie M tears eitflig al 6:» Coastal Forecast: Wind, west- Bright, deduct 10 minutes: a.sa. May. . erly increasing to 20 to 40 Long Branch, deduct 19 min- In the new budget, subject knots today and northwest to change. (116.380 was appro- Gale warning In effect. Be- utes: Highlands bridge. add same speeds tonight into to- priated for administrative coming windy and turning 40 minutes morrow. Visibility over 5 costs: 1972.721 for instruc- much colder by evening. Vari- miles through tomorrow. Av- WMHINOTON (»ri •- Nitiimi tional costs: $124,816 for oper- able cloudiness with chance Wtathtr ftrvlc* rtMM at MIBII erage wave heights. 4-8 feet ttmptrclvrat far 11-hour parltd, min- ational expenses: 177.131 for of snow flurries today, highs today and tonight. Extended transportation: I22.3JO for at- in low to mid 40s or about '. •twi lortcMl hifJi, i or, d forecast: bitter cold, snow tendance and health costs: celslus. Partly cloudy lonighl «Nt )4-h4Mir HdM Friday. foil $39,570 for maintenance ex- and tomorrow, lows tonight in Mhn H-itrt WML M L fr penses: tl 11.819 for fixed low to mid 20s. highs tomor- Albony \n )l H 2V .'0 Amonllo DC t\ 19 J? n u charges: and 120.154 for spe- row In low to mid 90s. Wind TIDES 4»f»vlllt. %» J6 ?n 66 fr Jl JO 75 iS'J 0} cial projects Including recrea- west to northwest increasing Sandy Hook Alionio i Birmingham DC 40 J7 n U tion and compensatory educa- to 20 to 30 mph with higher TODAY - "High 3:40 p.m. Bone C(1 JJ 3J •is ?B tion A debt service of S7.3M Boston rn JS 3t IV JO VII Buffoio sn 21 U 71 M was also allowed. Burlington Mi 79 li p I? - Choi t«ton S C PC «'. JS >6 i. Two injured in collision CnoMolle fr J8 J9 Sj M The budget will require a Chicogo PC It 1] 11 -n 16 JO u tl.158.7M tax levy for school TINTON FALLS - Two Amboy. according to a police Cincinnati a Jl u•it. Cleveland n M purposes. Information con- persons were injured yes- spokeswoman. Co'umbus sn ?i JO j.i J: Denver PC JJ 10 JJ .'0 Ol cerning the school tax rate terday in the collision of a Des Mo.n« pc 09 01 J5 in «U truck and a car at the Inter- Oft roil sn II 71 30 li M was not available. Mr. Spier and a passenger Dulutti DC 06 11 [j 1 1 HI section of Water Street and Honolulu pc 91 H 8.1 ft) In his car. Mrs. Grietje Houston Cl 60 JO '6 ftJ In other board matters. Dr. Route 517. Irtrtinrwpon* pc ti ii JJ Jt Lewis, also of Scarsdale. Jacksonville1 pc 6? S2 n 61 Gordon B. Manashil was ap- Kornos City PC 70 05 w U 17 pointed a board member repl- A car driven by Carlton L. were taken to Rlverview Hos- Lo* Anoriei fr 'i 19' •'f. If Louiwi'lf 11 Spier. Scarsdale. N.Y.. was pital after Mrs. Lewis was ex- cd v » J/ 1 SJ acing Mrs. MaryLou Renzo. Memphis pc v n a IV I 81 struck broadside and pushed tracted from the vehicle by pc N i) 'o who resigned last month after MllMrOUktff rn 19 II JuJ 10 01 43 feet by a truck operated by the Ttnton Falls Fire Depart- Winn SI Paul DC 0' 11 id 0-1 she moved from the borough. NtwOriffoni fr 6J JS 11 '! Dennis E Vlnclguerra. Perth ment Rescue Truck Crew. Htm York td U JJ ri 14 M Dr. Manashil is the third cd Ji w M S9 Phocnia, ti '6 a is JS member to be appointed in Pittsburgh sn }} n 1*!' J' i JJ PortlontlMe a It less than three months. Portlond. Ore rn SI JJ -id H Other members to be ap- The Daily Register Richmond l)c JO JO u jl /? Si Louis pc /S 10 ji ii) fir. Sail Lake Cd » J6 M pointed were Sal Busacca and Son Antonio Cl 61 39 MS IS Philip Jacobowltz. who re- rn 62 SO ftJ s? The Sunday Register - Seattle . rn it u II 11 placed Donald Squillante and PobHihrt by Tnt Rid Bonk Register Peter Falvo. both of whom EitDbllifttd In 1171 by John H Cook and Htnry Cloy resigned for personal reasons. Mom Office On* Regfitcr Plato Shrewsbury. N i 0M0I Visit any of our 29 offices soon, Br often O'liiei %H Rt 35. MltkJIfigwn. N J QHII and... Monfenoulh County Courlhotiw, Freehold, N J 07771 779 Broadway, Long Branch. N.J 0"4O Statthous*, Trenlon. N.J 0U7S Join the Christmas Utmotr of me Aitocmtcd Preii The Associated Prtu it entitled eKClmiveiy 'o Iht uit of all (he local news printed in the newspaper as or Chanukah Club well 01 oil AP new.* and dispatches. that pays a big Member ol the Americon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bortau of Circulations, the New Jeney Prtsi Association 5% interest! tocond Class postage paid at Red Bonn, N J. 07701 ond al Middle town, N J 077*1 Published Sunday through Friday Moll subscriptions MEMIEKFDIC payable In advonc*. Term I Dotty I Sunday Daily and Only Only Sunday OntVeor US.00 U6W ISO 00 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Rome delivery by Carrier - Dally ond Sunday .90 cents o week. Sundoy only IScenh AND Twjwrr COMWAWY' ALL STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT. Our -talking' Christmas tree will delight youngsters again this year, (ingle copy ot Counter - Dolly Mcenls: Sundoy 75 cents NCONWWMT OFFICES TO KIM IOU WOOLESO MOMUUTH OCMH UMOM now through Dec. 24th, noon-closing In Asbury Park, Shore Mall, Manalapan, Seavlew. 4 The D*flyIhgirtf r SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 6 1977 lllllllltlMMtllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIUMIMIIIItlllMIMIMIIIIt Loss of trees triggers dispute
LITTLE SILVER - A trees, some JO and 40 years trees would be six or seven trees homework firs." Mr. Morten Obituaries "il is a very embarrassing ten said "Before any trees White Road resident has ac- old. weVe removed from his inches in diameter. 25 feet ttlMllltlMIUHMIIIIMltlllllMntKIIMIMIIHIIIIinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllinilllllll cused Borough Council ol re- property without his knowl- high situation." said Councilman ire taken down for road Im- neging (in a promise regard- edge or consent befnre Ihe re One Saturday morning, K Edward Jacobi We provements, they should be ing Ihe replacement of trees construction work on White without any warning. Mr didn't specifically authorize investigated by the Shade David Bruce, 79, removed from his property Road began Scotto said, eight trees were the removal of these eight Tree Commission, clearly for the road's reconstruction First the council told me taken down and. he says ro trees, but the buck does stop marked, and the public should project no trees would be taken moval of five of them vtasn t here " have ihe opportunity to give And. if council decides at down." he said at last night's necessary for Ihe mad widen- After considerable debate input " eminent diplomat its workshop meeting Monday meeting "Then the borough ing and curbing about the problem, the coun- The resolution, as finally that a commitment was in- engineer. (Daniel Afdtnl) cil decided to bring all in- adopted, states that if the WASHINGTON
Pay Back * [ ADDRESS With Cheaper Dollars riTY <:T4TP PUONF Inflation will alwa^be RfST TIMf TO TAI 1 © l«77 THE MONEY SrOK* A.M. P.M Even,ncp with us. The $30 weekly SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 6.1977 The Duiy Register 5 Store takes sign action TINTON FALLS - The that Police Director Walter owners of John Kinkel 1 Son Dodwell removed "No Park- Brookdale OKs campus government women's apparel store in Tin- ing" signs on Apple Street, ton Falls painted a yellow 'no adjacent to John Kinkel & LINCROFT - A campus- vides (or i college meeting trustees on college policy present the constitution for since Nov 17. have its first meeting on parking' strip on their side of Son. alter the mayor had or- wide government his been In which the entire campus and regulations the new campus govern- "1 am very pleased." Dr Feb. (. The campus govern- Apple Street pending the dered them reinstalled. approved it Brookdale will participate and which Senate resolutions will go ment to the board of Smith said last night. "I en- ment grew out of a sym- relnstillation of no parking Community College by i will direct the college sen- first to the college president trustees at its Dec. ID meet- dorsed it. I worked for it posium held last April by signs there They also pro- Actually, the signs were re- vote olW to M. ate. The college senate, i who can approve or veto ing. Now we can move forward the faculty which said it vided additional customer moved one time only, in the The vote wti hailed by legislative body made up ol them. "We are very happy. For with a government struc- was protesting Dr Smith's parking in an adjacent park- late summer and were reins- Dr Donald H Smith, seven elected representa- A two-thirds vote of the a commuter campus like ture on campus " abolishment of the previous ing lot The no parking street talled by the road and sani- Brookdale president, ind tives each (rom the (acuity, senate can over turn the Brookdale It was a high Dr Linger said that a government signs were removed by the tation department after May- Dr. Trude linger, [acuity students, administrators college president's veto and vote, said Dr Linger. She committee in charge of More than 9,000 persons police department this sum- or Spector ordered the de- representative on in inter- and non academic staff and send the resolution to the sild there was i lot of elections for the new gov- were eligible to vote, 700 of mer, but ordered replaced by partment to do so. im government which one representative of the board of trustees and ul- give and take in the final ernment will meet Jan 12 them college faculty and Mayor Gabriel E Specter drifted t constitution (or campus police, will be an timately the state chancelor drift of the constitution Elections are scheduled (or staff, and the remainder, A story in Friday's Daily the permanent government advisory body to Brookdale ol higher education. which was the result of a the week of Jan 23 full-time and part-time stu- Register quoted Mayor Ga- Call m-an For Help Day or The new government pro- president and the board of Dr. Smith Is expected to series of campus hearings The elected senate will dents briel E. Spector as saying Night Henry Hudson Board revises budget, and exceeds fcap9 HIGHLANDS - The Henry slate commissioner of educa- sufficient to meet the educa- The proposed budget calls 114.123 Debt service de- what you may be doing is Hudson Regional Board of tion tional needs of the school dis- (or a tax levy of $1,372,069 as creased to $68,212 from slamming the door on Education, meeting in ipecial The budget was revised list trict. opposed to $1,184,164 for the $70,150 people's lives and on chil- be on session last night, revised its night on recommendation of The newly revised budget Is current school year A break- An $18,000 surplus was ap- dren's futures. proposed 1*78-71 school budg- Joseph L. Isch, superinten- set it $1,864,354. up from down on the tax Impact for plied to the tentative budget, "An opportunity exists to et upwards by $83,450. ind dent. 11,718,386 for this school year Atlantic Highlands and this and the district anticipates change the budget downward, thereby exceeded iti 4.81 Mr* Itch, not present it the The proposed budget calls for borough was not immediately approximately $371,073 in but there is no opportunity for budget cip (ceiling) bringing Nov. to meeting when the ten- a current expense approprii- available. state aid. and an estimated a board to raise it." Mr Isch It up to 7 per cent. tative budget was adopted. tlon of $1,776,142, up from the The capital outlay appro- $5,000 in federal aid declared The school board plant to said that the tl.7M.M4 budget 1977-78 current expense of priation Is down in the pro- When initially proposed lasl He said that the state As- flic i cap wilver with the originally proposed was not $1,620,236 posed budget, from $17,000 to week, the 1978-79 school budg- sembly has already voted to et ran more than $60,000 over raise school budget caps by the budget cap. Mr. Isch. not two percent, and action by each Mother gets $40,000 in son's crash death present at that meeting, said the Senate is expected by Dec. 15. the budget, trimmed by more All proceeds benefit the workshops of FREEHOLD - A Little Sil- merly of Ocein Township, prison for causing the death .Mr. Smeraldo on the motor- than $60,000 in last week's "It could be that fixed the Sheltered Workshop of Ocean ver woman wis awarded who now resides in Washing- by auto of Mr, Smeraldo and cycle. budget session, could not sup- charges will be eliminated County, the Monmouth Center for $40,000 In damages for the ton,DC. hi* passenger, Ann Rabinow- The motorcycle was em- port the district (or the 1978- from the cap. or we could get Vocational Rehabilitation and the death of her 1» year-old son At the civil trial before* At, 17, of Obre Place, Tlnton bedded In the front of the car. 79 year. cap relief In another area." Atlantic County Opportunity Center for who was killed when the mo- Judge Selikoff, Stephens-falls, Sept 14,1975 According to testimony at the He proposed a higher budg- Mr. Isch said. the handicapped. Inc. See the new, torycle he was operating wis Schueler of Shrewsbury, rep- The two teen-agers were criminal trial, Paukei contin- et last night, maintaining that "You are in the beginning limited edition 77 angell At the 'Angel' struck by i car. A passenger resenting Paukei, Informed killed when Mr. Smeraldo's ued driving down Broad "in all probability there will stages of adopting a budget," booth or Service Desk, through on the motorcycle also wis the court that his client had motorcycle was struck from Street allegedly at high speed be state aid" that can be ap- he told the board. But he December 24th. killed been informed of the trial behind while stopped for a until he was stopped by police plied to the budget pointed out that "II money Is Superior Court Judge Mar- date but had not shown up red traffic light at I a.m. on in Eatontown. "K the board does stick to available and the board shall Selikoff awarded the The trial proceeded with the Broad St. at the Intersection During the criminal trial, the budget passed last week, doesn't go after It. problems judgment to Mrs. Madeline plaintiff presenting its case of Maple Ave. and Newman the state contended thai the board would have no al- will be compounded." M. Smeraldo of Harding and the Judge rendered the Springs Road Paukei had been "blind ternative but to cut staff." The superintendent also Road, Little Silver. Her son. judgment. The Impact of Paukei's car drunk" at the time of the ac- the superintendent explained. pointed out that he antici- Christopher Smeraldo. ws op- Paukei was convicted of striking the motorcycle threw cident and that he had acted He described cutting a teach- pated passage of legislation erating the motorcycle. criminal charges March 23, Miss Rabinowitz 128 feel and with willful and wanton dis- ing staff as "a heavy respon- that would be favorable to re- The Judgment was against 1(76 and had been sentenced Mr Smeraldo, 111 feet Miss regard for the safety of others. sibility, but I accept it But gional and high schools. George G. Paukei. 31, for- to two to three years in state Rabinowitz was sitting behind
ORGANIZESALR HANDBAGES AND JEWELRY BOXES- .exerting VERY SPECIAL GIFTS AT A SPECIAL SALE PRICE. A fabulous group of $17 traditional and cosmopolitan ; gins SAVE '240 organizers, complete with personalized initials. These famous-maker handbags are of wipe clean vinyl—all with beautiful detailing. Black, camel, brown, rust and ON A SUM* tYSTIM navy. Sale 13.90. A marvelous collection of $9-30 jewelry boxes, many sioe by a famous makertaker, some our very own imports. A beautiful selection of colors and styles for every need JVC*. and taste ... ring boxes, double drawers, hangers for STANTON necklaces. Sale, 5.90-19.90. NOW ONLY $59995 THE ELECTRONICS ... JVC 300 N
JVC 830011 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER me powerhouse recermr delivers SO elusive SEA. record switch. Also twin watts per channel, min RMS. into 8 power meters, signal strength and cen- ohms, Irom 20-20.000 Hi, with nor ter-channel tuning meters, 2-deck tape mote than 0 1* total harmonic dis- recording/duplication. An outstanding tortion. HigMgrits JVC's famous SEA performer. 5-zone graphic equalizer plus the ex-
THE TURNTABLE JVC/Jl-20 AOTOMMK-KTURN -s-v KLT-MHVf Rarely will you find an automatic-return belt-drive turntable as inexpensive and WITH dependable Using silent belt-drive and STANTON 4-poto synchronous motor. It leatures a 680EE low 0.06% W/F(WRMS). CARTRIDGE
THE SPEAKER SYSTEM Avid 102 (top MUD) on • Power Handling Capacity: 100 watts program material
• Avid engineered, 10" high compliance loudspeaker with butyl rubber surround and long excursion (11 /16"), high tem- perature. 2-tayer voice coll. 1" plastic dome with wide distribution angle and flow mass voice coN.
• Three position, switched "L-Pad" high Irequency level control. • SEE THE COMPLETE JVC LINE! Over a decade of personal sales & service
444 Rl. 35 e SHREWSBURY • S42-8585 OM« DAILY »0-» • SAT. 'TILL t PH Phone shop toll-free: 800-392-6890 (asbury park area only 774-4747). ALL STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT. Chil SONY « FISHER • MAXELL • CLARION • MEMOREX dren, visit our 'Talking Christmas Tree', Asbury, Manalapan, Seaview, Shore Mall, noon to closing 'til Dec. 24. The Daily Register Mob fhit squads' at work has linked a Clark. N.J ship- Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON have held secret meetings in AND LES WHITTEN several cities seeking leads, ping firm with a Soviet mat* without success thus far The terplan to undercut the U.S. ARTHUR Z KAMIN WASHINGTON merchant trade. The Mob. which once Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco President and Editor bltsted victims with sawed- and Firearms and local police With the us* of computers, ofl Ampins and machine gun SCENE across the country also are in the Soviets allegedly arc us- fire, may now be using a hit on the hunt ing cutihroat economic de- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor vices to steal cargoes away squad armed with quietly We have learned that In- 1 vestigators in New York City from Western shipping com 6 TUESDAY DECEMBER 6 1977 deadly 12 ciliber pistols Federal agents and local po- insiders as Bomp. he was shot believe a new gang, with nar- parties The Soviets art ablt lice in vinous cities across in ihe head and neck last cotics connections, may be in- to slash prices and graat cus- the country believe the new February as he emerged from volved They are young hoods ANDERSON tomer rebates because of the 'Man, that Mould make some plowshare.' breed of killers has a score nt a telephone booth where he who call themselves Ihe Knowledgeable sources told galley-ship wages paid Rus- at least 20 gangland murders frequently conducted under- Purple Gang, reminiscent of our associate Marc Smo- sian seamen and the Kremlin on its books world business the Detroit underworld mob lonsky several other theories subsidies that lower operating costs Among those shut at close —Tamara Rand, also slain of the same name are under investigation They range with silencer-equipped in San Diego in November. So far. investigators have stressed that many of the vic- The closed-door teatimony 22s in the past two years 1975 She was an assistant to been unable to infiltrate the tims were FBI informants was taken by Ihe House Mer- have been notorious Mob fig- Allen Click, a local business- new street invaders But we prepared to testify about chant Marine and Fisheries ures of "Godfather ' stature man suspected by Ihe FBI of have learned this about them gangland activities. The Committee, headed by Rep. Others were small fry sus- having organized crime con- —They are seemingly jnde- sources said US Marshals, John Murphy. D-N.Y Accord- pected of squealing to Ihe nections The theory is that pendent of the established old responsible for witness pro- ing to the witnesses, the So- FBI or other law enforcement she was ready to tell in- New York Mafia families Bui tection, may have leaked in- viets are "systematically cut- agencies vestigators about Mob inter- there is a tenuous link be- formation ting freight rales to establish All were shot in the head ests In Las Vegas gambling tween the young gang and the According to another theo- a carrying monopoly on cer- In two instances, the same casinos Genovese family. ry, former Green Berets. tain routes " weapon was used. FBI —Jack Mohnas. a known —The Purple Gang is no- trained to kill in Vietnam, The witnesses charged that sources inform us Here is a gambler and pornography torious for carrying 22s. Our may be making the hits It's Ihe Soviets control at least a partial list of Ihe victims: peddler, executed in August. sources say they are liable to known, for example, that they doien maritime companies —Sam Giancana. the 66 1175 in Hollywood Molinas. kill any time, any place. New used 22s for close-range kill- around the world on a dummy year-old Mafia boss who once convicted of a college York police refer to them as ing. Still another possibility is basis. Including two in this claimed he was retired He basketball fix. was reportedly "cowboys" because of their that the Mob has imported country. Only one was identi- met death from a 22 in Ihe fingered for cheating a Mob unbridled wildness killers from Sicily to take fied: Morflot American Ship- basement of his Chicago loan shark — Investigators believe deadly care of those on orga- ping. Inc . which conducts home in June. 1975 The FBI has assigned top some of their weapons are .12 nized crime's enemies list business out of Clark, N;J —Frank Bompensiero, a investigative priority to Ihe caliber pistols stolen in Flor- SOVIET SQUEEZE - Se- and operates out of eight oth- San Diego mobster Known to case of the 22 killers Agents ida ere! congressional testimony er port cities The right to vote: Who cares? By JAMES J. KILPATRICK MHHIMIHIIIIMI i.iiimii.iiiiimiiiiimii many other measures in- Why didn't they vote? The tended to stimulate voting — study indicated that 10-odd In what used to be called CONSERVATIVE with a massive Indifference percent of Ihe non-voters dls "civics." every American New Jersey had a hot race trust the government In school child once was taught for governor in November Washington, believe that the meaning of the right to VIEW Eight years ago. 73 1 percent quite a few of the people run- vote: It was the most pre- of the state's registered vot- ning the government are "a cious of our political rights It ers participated Four years little crooked." and believe was what distinguished free ago. 599 percent turned out that Washington "is pretty societies from totalitarian so- Virginia Four years ago. 50 X Last month saw 55 7 percent much run by a few big inter- cieties. It was the very es- percent of the "registered vot- The municipal declines ests." On a confidence rating sence of a republican form of ers turned out: last month were as marked Atlanta of IS major institutions, the government And so on that figure leaped to 12 6 per- turned out 10.9 percent of her •ILPATKICK two political parties ranked at A study has just come to cent In Detroit. Minneapolis registered voters four years The Committee fo Ihe Study the very bottom hand that prompts a melan- and New York, gains of two ago. only 42.4 percent last of the American Electorate In one view, the low levels choly question: What do they or three points were record- month In Louisville, the drop undertook an examination of participation might in- leach in the civics classrooms ed. was from 74 to 46 7 Cleveland into voter apathy in 1976 dicate a general public satis- The Shah's bluff today' What has become of With those few exceptions, fell off from 71 I to 16.8. That particular survey had to faction with the course of this precious right to vote? the levels of voter participa- despite the interest engen- do with the presidential elec- The Shah of Iran raised a criti- With this said, moreover, the government Atler all. when Fewer and fewer people seem tion went down. down, down dered by the city's ordeal tion, but some of the findings the people are determined to to care with its public schools. cal point when he suggested on na- threat should be analyzed for what it For tie past two decades, may carry over to state and throw the rascals out - or to tional television before his recent is. The relation between the two na- The Committee for the these levels have been going In New York City, the per- municipal elections as well. prevent an especially undesi- visit to the United States that any tions provides the United States with Study of the American Elec- down. down, down Nothing centage of registered voters In the Carter-Ford election, rable candidate from getting torate, a bipartisan research has seemed to make any dif- cutback in the sale of arms to Iran categorically more options in re- who actually voted for mayor it will be recalled, only 544 in - the people will turn out organization, worked up some ference, Poll taxes were abo- increased from 47 6 four percent of the eligible adults in droves That is what hap- would lead to a revaluation of Amer- sponse. Both the nature of the inter- lished by constitutional figures on some of last years ago to 492 last month, bothered to vote. Put another pened In Virginia last month ican access to Persian oil. national petroleum market and Per- amendment in I9M The Vot- month's more notable elec- but the gain was nothing to way. 68 5 million persona who But I doubt that any such tions The analysis covers gu- ing Rights Act, came along in On their face, threats to use the sia's self interest make a one-nation brag about. In 1961. the Big might have voted were no- inferences of satisfaction va- bernatorial elections in New 1965 Eighteen-year-olds got Apple voted 76 2 percent of its oil weapon probably contain more embargo or price shift improbable. shows at the pools Who were lldly can be drawn The Jersey and Virginia: it also the vote in 1171 Various registrants, in 1965 the level these non-voters'1 A survey psychological than economic In the hostile role he threatens trouble is. if I am not mutak- covers mayoralty elections in states began to experiment reached 80S percent, and in found that 74 percent wer» strength. The traumatic effects of to take, the Shah would become the Atlanta. Cleveland. Detroit. with postcard registration 19S9 a remarkable HI.2 per- en. that the people widely feel white. JO percent were in up- that their vote simply doesn't the 1973 Arab oil boycott are still exponent of disruptions in the entire Louisville. Minneapolis. New and election day registration cent — the highest in any of per Income brackets. 23 per- matter. Until they discover York and Pittsburgh The American people, by and the cities examined in Ihe cent lived in the stburbs. and fresh in the public consciousness. In- international system. To a man of that votes do indeed matter. large, have responded to voting study, What has turned a majority were over the age timidation by the Shah depends at such obvious vanity, the personal The levels of voter partici- the percentage levels will pation increased sharply in these measures — and to off the voters in New York'V of 35 least partially upon the ease with risk in alienating so many industrial keep sliding down which these sensitive public nerves nations — and so many beautiful are inflamed. Who for instance people — would be excessive, a would have taken the Shah seriously sledge-hammer response. The Saudi in this threat before the 1973 em- Arabians, who regard his arms ac- Hustling to be born again bargo in which Iran did not partici- cumulation as a threat, and other pate? Should he therefore be taken OPEC nations would not so easily By NICHOLAS voa HOFFMAN "»< ' IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIII therefore great, tingly fun number of celebrated bor- FlYnt made sex disgusting doubly seriously now? join him in a policy shift that would nings-agaln in the last few If it's true there's more joy The man has set back the years. Hdridge Cleaver, the threaten a stable economy, now in heaven at the repentance THE LIBERAL These are absolutely important cause of evil several cen- one-time black radical revolu- more suitable to the transformation of one sinner than in the vir- turies. His punk sex has tionary, has also thrown aim- questions because the Shah's velvet of so many economically and so- tue of 100 good men. they SIDE turned America off. caused a self around the feet or possi- threats have been aimed to mute must have gone wild beating cially backward nations. drop in the birthrate and a bly the knees of the Divinity. criticism of the sadistic practices gongs at the news that the IKMI , iiinriiiiiiiiii decline in Army enlistments The American public should also Likewise Chuck Colson. who Ohio Smutster. Larry Flynt. Where is the Red. White and used to play the Magnificat In within Iranian prisons and of the wings be large and feathery! stop being suckered by dubious ac- publisher of Hustler maga- Blue-blooded wenching, skirt- honor of Richard Nixon. Mr. Shah's accumulation of sensitive Ma> his halo forever burn colades granted the Shah, particu- zine, had pulled up his pants chasing, philandering soldier Colson. being a portly man, U.S. weapons technology. bright:" larly praise for his stabilizing in- and washed his dirty hands in of yore? He has taken all his may not have actually low- Flynt came as close as any- the blood of the lamb yore and has plumped down VM HOFFMAN ered himself to the earth to Even if U.S. officials see in his fluence along the rim of the Persian one in the last 2,000 years has There was rejoicing in Ihe in a pew praying to the Lord signal fealty to his Savior, but words potential injury of U.S. secu- Gulf and the Indian Ocean. Eeerie to putting sin out of business nether regions also. If Larry to be spared another Issue of he has come as close ai the Physicians and other sex rity, acquiescence to the threat is no and surreal in their masks, the Ira- Flynt does for virtue what he thai magazine able to make a living some infirmities of eating in Wash- therapists report that his answer. U.S. arms policy should also nian demonstrators who waved nail- did for vice, the outlook for Now comes Flynt plopping way." ington's high-priced French magazines have replaced low- safeguard U.S. security, and in Iran studded planks during the Shah's 21- clean living is decidedly bear- next to him. We can only It is this fact, that there's restaurants allow. level radiation and food addi- ish In a short three years the hope that the arrival of Flynt more mohey in religion than this obligation is being abused and gun salute at the White House tives as the nation's number Some people have ridiculed Gross-em-Out Kid from Co- in the temple will dnve the in irreligion. which gives rise exeeded. showed what bitter.' terrible hatred one cause of impotency. One the sincerity of these con- lumbus had undone a gener- sinners out and back to work to the suspicion that Flynt's issue of Hustler and a normal versions, but they're mistak- Military weapons are not an item exists among the subjects of Shah ation of Hugh Heffner's sex- defending their country in the conversion is genuine. It is reader doesn't want to try en. All three men got religion of free exchange, even though they Riza Pahlevi's absolute monarchy can-be beautiful preachings. intervals between their puffy, predicted that to prove that When the Satanic spirits sex. In wedlock or out. ever at the jail house gates—Flynt may redress a commercial balance Is this a stable rule? breathless expressions of lust. he means it next month's learned that Larry had don- again. Is currently out on bail ap- which is staggeringly lopsided under The answer to this problem then Flynt's wife. Althea. appar- Hustler centerfold will depict pealing a long prison sentence ned the garments of religion, For more millennia than ently an old-fashioned woman a fully clothed Ruth Carter U.S. oil import bills. It is also im- is not a double standard in U.S. po- champagne corks were pulled the devil cares to count, illicit for what non-lawyers would with the courage of her .con- Stapleton kissing the feet of call smut peddling. Like find- portant to remember that more mili- licy which criticizes only the human down below as glasses clinked sex has been sold on the basis victions, is not taking kindly Jesus to be shown wearing a with toasts of. "Mav his that it is sinful, wicked and ing religion In the foxhole, tary and police weapons for the Shah rights abuses of perceived enemies to being married to a Christ- sheet and a rainbow. The rea- these conversions are the only add to his personal global pres- and distant friends. Rather than ac- er Evidently she can't accept son that the president's sister most genuine, the most unre- tige and lay more rock on the grave quiesce. President Carter should call the idea of praying before she would be selected to star in servedly sincere since there goes to sleep, although she this scene of holy foot fetish- of Iranian political liberty. the Shah's bluff. Is no self-interest left to tug may have been consoled when ism is that it was she who got the other way. It demands a her husband told her. "Hon- this particular black sheep rogue of a high order of talent ey, there's more people who into the bathtub and washed to feign conversion, and we Age of discovery not over believe in God than in porno- him fleecy clean. grossly natter these three to graphy, so we ought to be Larry Flynt Is but one of a suspect them of it. The reported find of the tomb of In this day of ingenious frauds, Philip II of Macedon, father of Alex- skepticism inevitably arises at the ander the Great, prompts the start- announcement of such a discovery. ling though happy thought that the Scientists and laymen alike will great days of archaeological dis- await the additional research and Today in history covery may not be over. authentication sufficient for this By Tie Associated Press questioning era. In 1917, some 1,600 people nounced that U.S. plane) were killed in a collision be- The glory days of Heinrich If the discovery does stand up. struck at Vletcong rocket po- Today is Tuesday, Dec. 6, tween a Belgian ammunition sitions within 10 miles of Sai- Schliemann's discovery of Troy and the tomb objects may well arouse a the 340th day of 1877. There ship and a French ammuni- gon's airport. are 25 days left in the year. Mycenae, and Arthur Evans' uncov- public interest as intense as that tion ship at Halifax, Nova One year ago: Former Bra- ering of Knossos or a Lord Carnar- which has brought incredibly long Today's highlight in his- Scotia. rilian President Jose Goulart von expedition's entering the tomb waiting lines at every museum on tory: In 1943. during World War died of a heart ailment at the II, the Soviets were informed of King Tutankhamen have faded the current King Tut exhibition tour On this date In 1941, Presi- age of 58. dent Franklin Roosevelt that Dwight Eisenhower had into the golden mists of the past, or of the United States. Interest beyond Today's birthday: Former made a personal peace ap- been picked to command the football coach Loft Little Is 84 so it seemed. Now comes word that the historically significant subject peal to Emperor Hirohlto of Allied invasion of Europe. years old. Actress Lynn Foil- Prof. Manolis Andronikos of the Uni- himself can only be heightened by Japan. The Pearl Harbor at- In 1973, Gerald Ford was tanneUM. versity of Salonika has found in the thought that this major archae- tack came the next day. sworn In as the 40th vice pres- ident. northern Greece the tomb of the Ma- ological discovery took place not in On this date: Thought for today: Un- Ten years ago: President doubtedly the desire for food cedonian king whose 4th Century some remote parl of Indonesia or In 1847, Abraham Lincoln Lyndon Johnson appealed to has been, and still is, one of B.C. diplomatic power plays and took his seat in Congress as a the Andes but in the heart of businessmen to curb price the main causes of great po- representative from Illinois. military victories paved the way for Greece, one of the happy hunting hikes and pay increases to litical events — Bertrand the conquests by his son of much of grounds for centuries for classicists, In 1889, the president of the help keep down inflation. Russell, English mathemati- 'Whal niaken that country think ll ha* a right Civil War Confederacy, Jef- ft* then known world. grave robbers and archaeologists. Five years ago: An Ameri- cian and philosopher, 187!- to call a conference on peace?' ferson Davis, died. can military spokesman an- 1970. Bureaucracy wins again »y ERMA BOMIECK II Ud* ire growing up too fan these dayi. you cin't put all the blame on television A trio of kids In California thought they'd make a AT WIT'S END Uttle mad money killing ground moles with their "secret formula" and came face to face with bureaucracy lawn The officer wanted to know if the tree was indeed It reminds me of the woman who wrote me a few on her property or was close enough to the curb to be a ymn ago from a imall town In the Midwest She was go- town tree because if it was she couldn't use II. ing to stage a garage sale No big deal . just some She told him that last winter when a large branch fell stuff that would bring her daughter's bedroom up to down in a storm and she called the police she was told it health standards once agtln ,. , t black light that makes definitely was HER tree tMngs glow In the dark, a guitar slightly warped, several She figured it would only be a matter of time before hair dryers, an old record player and an exercise rope the zoning commission came down on her for doing busi- (never used) ness in a residential area Food and Drug to inspect She was Informed she needed a license at the cost of her coffee . Price Control (or her merchandise . . II M The clerk at the town hall told her to see the build- Environmental Protection Agency for campers who ing inspector He located her property on the town map parked outside her door all night Equal Opportunity Cad filled out a permit, listing things she could not sell protesting lack of minorities working the garage . . . She wai guided to another office, where the docu- anti-trust suit for her monopoly of her own garage . . . ment was notarized, and duly warned that she must give IRS officers questioning her Income . . wages to work- the sate on the date listed ers plus their Social Security benefits and retirement Tite town building Inspector then escorted her to po- plan ,,. . and the Sierra Club for defacing the tree by MKveMltati lk* headquarters where an officer wanted to make sure nailing a permit to it RED CROSS LAUDS PERFORMERS — Armando summer presented a show to lift the spirits of those ate rasibad the accuse had to be in a conspicuous plan* And to think, three kids thought that a "mountain out Galella, left, director of the Monmouth County who hod suffered In the Johnstown (Pa.) flood. Hon- Shi told him she would put It on the big tree on her front of a molehill" was just a dumb saying Chopter of the American Red Cross, pold tribute ored, second left to right, were Mark LaMura, Da- durlnga luncheon at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, to ren Kelly, Candlce Earley, Julia Barr (rear), and Utility executives contend members of the "All My Children" cost who last Pat Dlxon. gas reserves are adequate NEWARK (AP) - Beefed- vice Electric It Gas Co.. the William Ryan, president of BPU President George Bar- up natural gas reserves are state's largest gas utility. He South Jersey Gas Co.. said his bour. who attended the meet- more than adequate to pre- ' said PSEltG could add X.0O0 company has 1.000 fewer cus- ing, said he would favor al- vent a repeat of last winter's to 10,000 residential users and tomers than it die last year. lowing new customers if the acute shortages In New Jer- still have a surplus. but that his supplies were utilities estimates were accu- sey, the presidents of four gas Another reason for the sur- larger rate "There's been a consid- utilities said yesterday plus, he said, is that the com- erable downward trend in gas Mr. Jacobson sad he would In fact, they have so much pany continues to lose cus- sales and that's harmful to make a recommendation on rsaacvi that three of the com- tomers who have converted to the state." he said the requests to the state panies restated their petitions other fuels Board of Public. Utilities by New Jersey Natural Gas to take on new business to re- "We're Just not here to ask the end of the month Co officials said they would place customers who have you to allow us to grow, but have an adequate supply to switched to oil and elec- to maintain the status quo so "If we approve the petition last the winter but did not ask tricity. prices don't go up." said John BERNINA'S and a harsh witter causes to take on new customers Kean, president of Elizabeth Meeting with state Energy curtailments and wider Gal Co, Commissioner Joel R Jacob- unemployment, u* will have SPECIAL! asn al has office here, the util- Mr Kean said his company been responsible for irrepa- Barnlna, so line Iy ity heads presented statistics also has lost customers and rable losses sustained by the to support claims they could overall sales have dropped Swias-cratted', il men and womet thrown out actually makes sew- handle additional business "There's nothing more we of work." said Mr Jacobson, ing easier with all ot can do than to raise prices." without running short. referring to industrial layoffs these special fea- In addition to stockpiling he aid last winter when gas supplies STORES tures gas. they said reserves are Increasing rates is not the ran short. fatter than ever because cus- answer because competition OPEN tomer demand was down dur- with oil is too intense, he "But if we dety the petition EVENINGS • SELF ADJUSTING • BUILT-IN-BUTTONHOLER ing a mUd October and No- said. "We'd price ourselves and enjoy a nit winter with TENSION lor tor perfect, preciie buttonhole! right out of the market." no curtailment*, we will be beautiful. ... easily. UNTIL even stttchei It's Career Club's exclusive multi-track "Our storages are up by 8 7 Mr. Kean said his company responsible for tenying addi- all the time. cluster stripe interspaced on white anticipates a surplus of 2 bil- tional revenue) to the gas bUnoa cubic feet." said John CHRISTMAS dobby grounds Two pockets that FROM Betx, president of Public Ser lion cubic feet by April companies." he idded • BUILT-IN-EMBROIDERY STITCHES add beauty match the exciting pattern Kodel po- without bother. lyester and cotton — premanent press 10 Stretch&Sew ABBEY MEN'S SHOP Americas Fafcric and Sewing Center MORNING. tfTtHMOQwatVtWUtO CLASSES 62 BROAD STREET Nobody in me state ROUTE IS MKl CRESTVIEW DRIVE RED BANK 747-1783 offers higher interest rates : MIDOLETOWN 741-8282 Women s on savings than we do! Famous Make LINGERIE Reg. Store prices to $22 WW2 •8" and 11" Famous Make LADIES HO. AVO33t|-»2Q0.O0. Savtaos Certificate*, nia. *500, 2IJ, chronograph, self-winding. BLOUSES SMHCMtncalK,>*.«l,000.. Sntan Cwtmcates, Min. $1,1 98 2 fl witer listed, 6to10ywn(72to120n»atta) 4 to 6 years (48 to 71 months). 2^to4ywrs(30to47monthi|I bilingual calendar, luminous. HARDLEX msi-iesisl crystal. ' Stamieu. sable brown dial. Prospect Avenue rden A & P Shopping Center tate fn««f fo G»n»r«7 Sforei Inc.) pparel inc. UTTIE SILVER 842-3422 Routs 35, Hoikt HOUOAY HOURS: ^1^.^.^.10-. a 3wbi*C«rtincilN,i*.S600., MORE! Statement Swings Ace nt. Special Investors Pjssoook- ito2Hy*m(i2to29amUM). Earns from oiy-of-oaooslt t ums from day-ot-deposit to day- day-ol-wtthdraw«l, compc of-wtthdmnl. Regular Passbook dally, yielding 5.47% aiHiMl provides 10 days grace period credttad and paid monthty. each month with interest compounded quartertj.
Federal Rtgulatiora raquire thai a penalty be invokgd it lunds {excluding II ist) are withdrawn or transferred Irom a Savings Certificate pridf to maturity A balance ol ISO mutt remain in MORE) Slat il and Passbook Savings Accounts to earn interest 1 Especial SPECIAL GROUP
Metuchen CARTEI Inside Foodtown LAMPS 666 Broad SI Middlesex & Lake Aves (Main Office) (201)549-5858 (201)622-8010 * snvinos BarnardsvIM 744 Broad SI ROD LORI"! RSSOCIf Inside ShopRite (201)623-7339 91 Route 202 South Orange Varona (201)7660940 Penn-Central R.R 620 Bloomdeld Ave Station 159 South Orange Ave Rock away (201)763-4250 (201)239-2772 (201)624-4112 Inside ShopRile Inside Pathmark Oradtel motion 279 Routed West 487 Orange Si 407 Valley St. 417KinderkamackRd. ude ShopRite (201)627-1800 You can share holiday (201)483-4850 memories wilh family and Iriends. We'll help you do (201)761-5880 (201)261-5645 4 3 So Livingston Ave "Your Everything Store!!!" Haddon Heights It. We can make KODAK Color Prints Irom your favor- 500 Bloomtield Ave 11)992-5550 CUftwood 615 Station Ave ite KODACOLOR Negatives or Color Slide* Come on (201)484-6525 10 Greenwood Ave 326 Matawan Ave t mllton Township (609) 546-6633 in and ask for quality Color Processing by Kodak. 50 Whitehorse- 829 Sandtord Ave (201)377-0606 (201)566-3900 HHUborough our $zna year (201)373-9494 Jrcerville Rd. Monls Township HazM 19)890-1100 Rt 206 & New Amwell Rd 32 BROAD ST 712SpringMdAve. 221 Madison Ave. Airport Plaza. R1 36 (201)874-5400 Town g RED BANK (201)374-6184 (201)267-1177 (201)264-0600 le ShopRile SprlnglleW THECOMPLEfTPHOTO SHOP 741-7500 EavtOrang* PtiHUpsburg Kaanaburg medy Mall & Opening December 27 "M/THOmCD KODAK COLO* PBOCCSSWO " 620 Cenlral Ave 695 Corliss Ave. 63 Church St. k Blvd Inside ShopRite 15 WALLACE 8T. RED BANK 727 Morris Turnpike (201)677-1600 (201)859-5700 (201)787-6400 (1)1)920-0300 . \.mimntmmiiammwmammma Ml savings Insured to » 40,000 by FSLIC. New chicken soups pinch of oregano. ground cumin, chili powder Lifestyle By BARBARA GIBBONS Combine chicken, water, salt and pepper In Who says chicken soup has to be as bland and 8 The D*iy Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 6 1977 soup pot Cover and simmer one hour or more, un- as boring as bed rest' Carrots and celery are til meat faUs from bones Strain liquid into bowl okay, but what about curry or chili'1 Cumin or SLIM GOURMET 1 and chill until fat rises to the surface and hardens. dove? Peppers, apples or prunes Today, we tell Remove and discard fat Remove cktcktn meat you how to add some excitement to chicken from bones and discard bones soup without a lot of calories 2 small red unpeeled apples, diced Spray a large skillet or chicken fryer with Combine fat-skimmed broth with remaining in- EAST INDIAN CHICKEN CHOWDER cooking spray for no-lat frying Brown the chicken gredients in soup pot Simmer until vegetables are This spicy main course is a cross between a pieces skin-side down until skin is crisp and well- tender, about 20 to JO minutes Add chicken meat soup and a stew, a simplified main course inspired rendered of fat Drain and discard fat. Turn chick- and heat through Makes four soup-course by Mulligatawny Chicken thighs are ideal for this en skin-side up and sprinkle with papnka Add re- servings W calories each dish, since each contains only one large bone maining ingredients, except apple Cover and sim- COCK-A-LEEKIE Serve the chowder in large shallow soup plates mer until chicken is tender, about 40 minutes or 2 whole chicken breasts with knives and forks (for the chicken and vege- more Skim fat from surface of broth Add diced 1 and-one-half teaspoons salt or to taste tables) and soup spoons (for the spicy, savory apple and simmer only until heated through Serve ) cups water broth) in large shallow soup plates with knife, fork and 10-ounce can chicken broth 8 chicken thighs soup spoon Makes four main course servings, un- 4 cups sliced leeks, or 4 onions, sliced papnka der 275 calories each If) pitted dried pumes lO-andonehalf ounce can condensed chicken MEXICAN CHICKEN SOUP 12 peppercorns broth, skimmed of fat Makes good use of those "useless" chicken Trim all visible fat from chicken Place In a 1 cup tomato juice parts large pot with salt and water to cover Simmer, 4 cups water neck. back, gizzard and heart of I frying covered, about one hour, or until chicken ii ten- 1 I carrots, sliced chicken der Remove chicken from broth; let ailde to cool 2 onions, peeled and sliced 4 cups water Skim canned and cooked broths of all fat. Com- 2 stalks celery, thinly sliced salt and pepper to taste bine 4 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 carrot, thinly sliced Slice the white part of the leeks; add to chick- 4 tablespoons raw brown rice 2 stalks celery, in 1-inch lengths en stock along with prunes and peppercorns. Cov- I bay leaf 1 small onion, peeled and chopped er, and continue simmering 20 minutes more one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg 1 clove garlic, peeled and chopped Meanwhile, remove skin and bones, cut chicken in pinch of ground clove half small red or gteen bell pepper, diced strips. Add to soup and heat through Makes (our one-half green bell pepper 1 tablespoon raw rice main dish servings. 235 calories each, or eight cut in thin strips 2 tablespoons parslty. chopped soup course servings at 115 calories each
Clubwomen to host Alienated Catholics
MS Christmas party Have you parted company with the church LITTLE SILVER - The Joseph Lee. here, and Mrs Gene HoyU. Avon, will play over new liturgy, old rules, a marriage situ- Evening Membership Depart- George Lamberti of Fair Christmas music on the pi- ment ot the Woman's Club of Haven ano Santa Qaus will be por- ation, the clergy, or any other reason? FOCUS ON CRAFTS — Preparing for the St. James Grammar School PTA Little Silver will hold its an- trayed again this year by Fe- Why not |oin us In an: Entertainment will be pro- Christmas Bazaar, are, left to right, Mrs. Marlyn Westbrock, seated, Mld- nual Christmas party for mul- lix Kosielski ^f Pennsylvania dletown, botique chairman; Mrs. Gerry Mosca, Red Bank, chairman of tiple sclerosis patients and vided by several Red Bank Dinner will be prepared by OPINING MEETING, WEDNESDAY DEC 7 homemade Items, and Mrs. Ellen Decker. Mlddletown, general chairman their families Sunday at 2 Regional High School stu- club iiii'iniirr. under the di- of the event, which will take place Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. In the p.m. in the clubhouse. Rum- dents. Pat Wright will per- 8 p.m., St. Mary's Church Hall rection of Mrs Engelsman cafeteria of the school, Peters Place, Red Bonk. Coffee and doughnuts will son Road and Church Street. form a juggling act Donald Highway 34 A Phalanx Road be served In the morning and other food items throughout the day. Santa Burge will sing. Danny Gould The Red Bank Knights of Claus will be on hand 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 4 to.7 p.m. Club members in charge of and Susan Voss will play the Columbus mil assist with Colts Neck, N.J. the party are Mrs. W G Ben- guitar and sing transportation of patients All ni'i and Mrs Curtis Callan. Robert Dingee. Keansburg. multiple scle|>sis patients in here. Mrs F M Dua. Rum- Monmouth and Ocean coun- No strings attached. Just a chance to talk, will present a magic show listen, air your grievances. An attempt at un- French group features fashions son, and Mrs Coert Kngels- and John Brzostoski. River ties are invitat to attend the man. Atlantic Highlands. SHREWSBURY - French film in color showing this fall hibition of coiffures by Ar- Plaza, who is an art instruc- festivities and may contact derstanding. Group meeting regularly now Alliance of Monmouth County and winter's Paris styles, and lette Salon de Beaute. both of Decorations Chairmen are tor it Red Bank Regional the Multiple Sflerosis Chapter on first Wednesday evening of each month. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. discussing the leading French Fair Haven, will follow Mrs Edward Betz and Mrs High School, will do pencil in Oakhurst il transportation in Eastern Branch. Mon- designers, models and fashion sketches of the guests is needed mouth County Library. Route photographers, will be shown The meeting is open to the *. A fashion show by The Bou- public Light refreshments "Window on Fashion." a tique. Fair Haven, and an ex will be served: Church Additional information is Gift shop in school available from Berkeley Ca- ter, Fair Haven, or Mrs Ro- bazaar UNION BEACH - The with their classroom teachers MMtlandl LSUUUISDubois, 1,111Lincrof1 1 MtM Union Beach PTA is con- and parents may shop from 9 for istmas gifts ducting "Santa's Secret a.m. to 1:30 p.m each day Shop" through Friday during Gifts are 25 cents to $150 and Auction set LJ6C. / school hours here in the will be placed in gift bags LONG BRANCH - The an- that are sure to please... school for children in grades Volunteers are needed to as- nual Christmas Bazaar spon- kindergarten through fourth sist. Mrs Ann Smallze is by sorority sored by the United Methodist Children may visit the shop chairman OAKHURST - There will Women of St Luke's United be an auction of antique and Methodist Church, will be contemporary items at a cov- held at the church. Broadway ered dish luncheon Thursday and Washington Street, at noon hosted by Mrs Harri- tomorrow, from 10 am. to 4 ;i:vf«»'« * *tJL» • • ? FOR MEN ONLY! son J Merrill here in her p.m Mrs Joseph Wallace. home,251 Lawrence Ave . for Oceanport, is president of the on Thurs., Dec. 8 & Fri,, Dec. 9 members of the Monmouth organization County Chapter of Delta Del- ta Delta sorority Auctioneer All circles of the society are Come celebrate our Grand Opening participating in this event and will be Mrs Robert S. New- there will be a large selection man. Elberon SCALP ANALYSIS of articles, many handmade, Proceeds from the auction on sale. Included will be HAIR DIAGNOSIS will benefit the annual Schol- Christmas decorations, jew- arship Fund which provides elry, toys, household articles, SCALP MASSAGE annually aid to a Monmouth candies and baked goods College student. The National There will also be a white ele- 1 Lukemia Fund also will be a phant table Otv rapctt 'H*-*- — will be available to beneficiary. Big Round Up dfmymi the bM< hi nrttfBf, fall hair c*w and Luncheon will be served by "" •'«•«• U* m akow you thai quality 4 Ib. BEEF STICK. Summer Sauuoe. 7 or Plain Gouda. B 01. Edam Slick. 12 ol. Mild CHRISTMAS BAZAAR the Sharp Circle under the di- •*t kave la be eipcaalve! rection of Mrs William J, Midget Unghorn, TV, u. BalW Ftour. S oi. Smoky Chame Bar, pits Strawberry Bonbonj. RED BANK - Red Bank 24.98 Convalescent Center, 100 Scott of Long Branch ptui guaranteed delivery charge If irtlppeti HAIR DESIGN STUDIO Chapin Ave . will have its four-day Christmas Bazaar 1076 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright Dec 811. from 10 am. to 4 Florist 842-0016 p.m. daily Handmade gift items, as well as Plasta-Craft we send gifts of good taste Tbmeky mi Friday Evtatan, 6 - 9 P.M. discusses novelties made by the Wt'M handle ill th« details and av»n tnclosa a personal patting. patients, will be featured decorating FAIR HAVEN - "Decora- ting For The Holidays" will be presented by Thomas Do- remus of Dean's Flowers, Broad Street, Red Bank, at a meeting of the Garden Club of Fair Haven tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Bicentennial Hall, Cedar Ave. "Old Fashioned Christmas" line arrangements featuring nostalgia will be entered by participating members Mrs. Arthur Glacobbe. Mrs. Clair Black. Mrs. Davis Cork ran. Pak Mrs. Reginald Lyman. Mrs. 1 Ib. BEEF STICK, Summer SausageJ 01. Plain William Armstrong and Mrs. Gouda, 8 01. jar of Horwradlltl Sauce, » ot Mild Robert Bramley. Midget Longhorn. S oi. Smoky Chaaia lar, 7V4 ot. • ••>••», a) Hostesses under the chair- Belle Fleur. 2 ot. Cheese Spread, plus Itrewberry L|| RaSCal Bonboni, 15.98 manship of Mrs. James Plus guaranteed delivery char, (..shipped „ „, j^^ ^ LaBau. will be Mrs Bramley. SAMR| S(lmmB ? chtm Spread, S oi. Smoked Edam, 8 oi. Cheddar Stick, Mrs. William Birkenmeier. 3 ot |ar of Svwet Hot Muilard, box of Lil' Oval Mrs. Wlllard Somerville and' Wafers, plus Strawberry Bonboni. 8.88 Mrs Franz Bullis Plui guaranteed delivery charge If shipped See these and many other gift paks on display at
OKICNXKL ArtKAISAlS farms RESTORATIONS 4MAIL OF OHIO
"We Buy Orientals Rl IS — Eatantown Crete Eatontnm in any Condition — Uom One OCEAN COUNTY MALL SEAVIEW SQUARE 10 a Complete Collection BAILEY GIFT MART is one of Monmouth County's largest lead- HoopaxAn. KLUtRtH ing catalog showrooms. We carry only name brand merchandise Consignments Accepted Toiw Riv#f OGAWI Township (all at discount prices) and offer personalized service at our WE WELCOME YOUR VISIT showroom in Shrewsbury. Here Steve tunes in one of Hitachi's fi- TO OUR he Super Market; COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY nest component stereo systems. Bailey is open 9 to 10 Monday 741-0302 through Friday, Saturdays until 6 and Sunday 12 to 5. —' 29E FRONT ST., PF.D BANK SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6.1977 Weaker sex on offensive
D«tr Ann: We have been Hampshire (which she paid door will work better than a hearing a lot about battered for with the depositor's mon- "jazzy" answer I suggest wives but It now appears that ey) and a 12.000 loss suffered you try it before a stranger husbands suffer more domes- ANN LANDERS at the racetrack. walks in and cleans you out tic violence than their mates The woman did not go to Dear Ann Landers I'm a A study sponsored by the 7 jail The judge ordered her to ton (which is supposed to be ing to our country This story IS year-old girl with a big National Institute of Mental work six hours a week in a the cradle of class and in is not made up It appeared problem It's me I'm always Health revealed that men in- Boston hospital for six tellectualism) reported that in Time magazine doing something dumb that flict more serious physical months The bank gets the in the Boston City Hospital, A 40 year-old woman admit- could ruin me forever Same damage but the so-called boat and the mobile home and about 70 per cent ol all as- ted embezzling SH4.95R from old story: I didn't think of the weaker sex goes on the offen- the problem of how to keep sault victims cared fur in the Boston's South Shore National consequences ahead of time. sive much more frequently other bank employees from emergency rooms were Bank where she worked as a My family is trying to build Also, it was learned that the exercising THEIR feelings of spouses who had been at- teller She told the judge she a business for me to run in number of wives who kill •entitlement" What do you tacked by a husband, a wife felt "entitled" to the money 1 the future I'm O.K. for a their husbands is just about think of this. Ann Landers' - or a lover. because she used a lot of it to while, then I'll do or say the same as vice versa 01 Justice Where Art Thou? How does that speak for a help right such "wrongs" as something really nutty that the 47 million married couples "civilized'" society' — Just financial setbacks suffered by Dear Justice: 1 think the could blow it for good in the U.S.. approximately 1.7 same as you. The whole thing Plain Fads Ma'm her brother who had seven I don't mean to be stupid or million have gone after each smells like a barrel of lost Dear Just: Very poorly. I'll children and her father whose careless. Ann. it just comes other with guns or knives herring. bet the animal kingdom is pension evaporated when the naturally. Do you have any Dear Ann: What can I do California statistics show less violent than man's Can milk company he worked for ideas that might help' — about neighbors and relatives APPALACHIAN QUILT - Mrs. Lena Nichols of Lost Creek, Ky., displays that one-third of all females it be that what we call "prog- went bankrupt Goofy Gloria who don't even wait for me to ont of her quilts which will be for sale at the Appalachian Christmas Craft who were murdered were ress" is actually a step in the She also fell "entitled" to a answer the doorbell? They Dear Gloria: Fifteen is Fair Saturday and Sunday at St. John Vlanney High School, Line Road, dons in by their husbands other direction? $6,000 boat, a 112.000 mobile Meanwhile, the other coast just walk In. My husband pretty young to expect to do Holmdel. Handmade pillow and rugs also will be available at the sale, Dear Ann: What is happen- home, a vacation in New which Is open to the public. Isn't doing much better. Bos- likes to sit around In his un- everything perfect I think dershorts. which is OK with you are being too hard on me These uninvited people yourself. seem horrified to find a man A problem recognized Is a half-dressed in his own home. problem half solved. Analyze Appalachian craft fair How about supplying me where you go wrong. Learn with a jazzy answer to sling from your mistakes. Stop and back at the intruders when think before you act — or they look down their noses at speak. Sometimes five or six us? It happened twice last seconds can make a whale of is slated for 2 days week. — Rosie a difference. Try it and you'll Dear Rosie: A lock on the see what I mean. HOLMDEL - The second of handmade quilts There the economy ot this small der 32 will be many varied annual Appalachian Christ- will be patterns, colors and community, as it has pro- tree ornaments, wreaths, mas Craft Fair will be held In sizes of quilts from which to vided jobs for people who pre- patchwork trees and bells, the Si John Vianney High choose Special orders are viously were unemployed. crocheted stars and angels Bazzar staged School here on Line Road welcome. For the second consecutive Pine cone candle holders and from I a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur- Rugs and placcmals made year there will be a wide as- pine cone wreaths will also be day and from 8 a.m. to I p.m im traditional hand looms will sortment of handmade mir- available by Club Sixty Sunday. also be displayed They are rors in wood, all at reason- New this year will be a On display and for sale will made by Mrs Waller Free- able prices The mirrors wide variciy of pottery, MATAWAN — The second annual mini bazaar sponsored be an array of traditional man of Hendcrsonville. NX. come in many shapes and clocks made on sturdy bam by The Club Sixty, the senior citizens group here, will take American made handcrafts. She makes her own dyes and sizes, and are nvade by siding, wicker baskets, hand- place Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m in Fellowship Hall from home furnishings and all her items are machine Charles Roche who lives, mil made candles, hand-loomed of the First Presbyterian Church. Route 34 and Franklin one-of-a-kind creations to washable side of Uxington. Ky scarves, shawls, and baby Street A light luncheon will be served from 11:30 am to 1:30 ttuffed animals and unique Possum Trot dolls and Finely made wood products blankets and many more un- p.m Christmas gifts and decora- stuffed animals will keep the such as randleholders. cutting usual Kills Mrs. Thomas Dougherty is chairman, assisted by Mrs. tions All the handcrafts are children entertained at the boards, lazy susans. and salad The fair is sponsored by the Augusta Jack. Committee chairmen include Mrs Edwin John- made by the poor and elderly fair These real-to-life dolls bowls also will be available Appalachian Volunteers, Inc.. son, luncheon and refreshments: Mrs. Christopher Robertson, in Appalachia. and all pro- and animals are made by 130 (or purchase All these Items a non-profit organization handmade children's articles; Mrs. Edmund West, knits and ceeds are uted to help these women in the small coal min- art made using only the fi- which main objective is to crochets; Mrs. Charles Walter, gifts; Mrs Florence Ganz. same people ing town of McKee. Ky. The nest suuiliem hardwoods such market the goods and handi- Christmas articles; Mrs. George Mancini. plants; Mrs. Helen Once again this year's fair successful sale of Possum as black walnut, cherry and crafts ill the poor and elderly Bismajy. attic treasures; Mrs. Lydia Walling, jewelry; Mrs. will feature a unique wlectinn Trot crafts has greatly helped hard maple living in Appalachia Anna Wollman, doll clothes; Mrs. John Poulsen. baked goods Light weight and easily col- For further information and preserves; Mrs. Joseph Blazeiski. new and used books; lapsible chairs will be sold for contact the Rev Rob Kurd- Mrs. Richard Cressman. handmade articles, and Charles Wal- the first time this year They ing. director ter, cards. MEETING MEMOS are made (or indoor or out- Others on ths committee include Mrs. Florence Valenchis, door use and came in natural CHRISTMAS CLUB SIXTY SELECTIONS - Displaying some George Ward. Stanley Johns, Carl Mendez. Edwin Johnson wood These chairs as well as ARRANGEMENTS of the handmade items to be available Saturday Jr.. George Mancini and Kenneth Bailey. PROGIAM ON NUTRITION fifth graders will furnish the denim pocketbooks and apr- RED BANK - The Red from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the second annual Officers of The Club Sixty include Edwin Johnson, presi- WANAMASSA - The refreshments. ons arc made by the handi- Bank Parks and Recreation mini bazaar sponsored by The Club Sixty, AAata- dent; Richard Cressman. vice president; Mrs Georgette Ra- capped in Brasstown N C Department is sponsoring a guso. secretary, and Edmund West, treasurer SEARCH Day Program and ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY wan senior citizens group, are Mrs. Frances Doug- course In making Christmas the Monmoulh County Chap- WEST END - The Wom- Featured along with the herty, Aberdeen, left, and Mrs. Augusta Jack, arrangements of live green- ter of the National Society for en's Democratic Club of Mon- traditional mountain toy Matawan, seated, chairman and vice chairman of ery. It will be conducted by Autistic Children will present mouth County will have its stocking stuffers. priced uh- the event, and Edwin Johnson, Old Bridge, club Mrs. Holly Kuhn Tuesday anil Dr. Gerald Olarseh, a naturo- annual holiday party president. The bazaar will be at the First Presby- INSTALLATION Wednesday evenings, tonight pathec physician, in a pro- Thursday in Ilvento's West terian Church, Route 34 and Franklin Street, Mata- LUNCHEON and tomorrow and Dec. 13. 14. gram on nutrition and diet to- End Manor. Mayor Cecile F wan, where a light luncheon will be served from RED BANK - Red Bank 20 and 21 from 7:30 to 9 30 MONMOUTH morrow at 8:30 p.m here In Norton. Sea Bright, and Mrs 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chapter o( Deborah Heart o'clock in the Community the SEARCH school. 73 Wlck- Kathryn L. Freret. Fair and Lung Center. Browns YMCA. 166 Maple Ave. Inter- apecko Drive. Haven, are in charge of reser- STAMP & COIN Mills', will have its installation ested persons may register in vations. Mrs. Margaret Stout. ft John & Joan Keenan*» EXCHANGE GIFTS luncheon Dec 13 at noon in advance by contacting the W MONMOUTH ST. HO IANK (Mkhurst. is president of the EATONTOWN - The Old Orchard Inn. Eatontown Parks and Recreation Depart- Eipart guManc* In Mtadtng t» ChrMmu holiday meeting of organization appradaUd gM lor your favorite Mrs. Herman Lovvom. 2 Re- ment. Registration at the •lamp-coin coltactor the Monmoulh Shore Business HOLIDAY BAZAAR mer Court. Middletown. may start of the course will also Colonial Deli tad Professional Women's HAZLET - Residents at be contacted for reservations be accepted. Gulds book ol U.S. Full stock ol ilimp CM> will feature an exchange Coins (Rtd Book) • atbuma, cataloga, sc- Brookdale Nursing Center featuring . of gifu Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. here SS.tS caasorlas b> Scott, will have their first annual in OM Orchard Inn. Members Hants, MlnkM, Wl* Holiday Boutique Thursday Complete Homemade Foods Handbook ol U.S. laaca. Haroo. are welcome to bring guests. CHRISTMAS Colnt (Blue Book)- 1971 ScoM Catalogs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR S2.S4 Christmas and Hanukkah Parts 1, 2, J. 4 — NIGHT Of GIVING 1BOXED t14.0Oaaeh. AM WnHnian, Danaco ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS gifts, homemade cakes and National Album S» »5 HOLIDAY PLATTERS coNitotdart, attMima In - The St. Agnes PTA School cookies, trash and treasure 1977 Hams WorMMrMa M- articles will be available. The •lock. meeting will take place Dec. IM'.l.t m.S: burn — S4.15, S7.»S, public is invited to attend the Full dock ol ralar- MM, I1I.M. 15 at I p.m. in the cafeteria only' ROLLS. RYE event, sponsored by the cen- anca hooka on coin*. t»77 Scott, Mlnkus traditionally will be a TURKEY. ROAST BEEF ter's activities department. WMavarMyofmagnl. now anallaMa. Moat "Night of Giving." Mothers of MAM. SWISS comprahtnaKn slock HOMEMADE POTATO. ol U.S. Stamps. Plata Coin rings to make MACARONI Blocks, conn In cen- Pineapple contest 1 kwaaY by WMaband, tral Janay. History ol and COLESLAW judges are selected / Price! 2°Pe°r Person Trandwlna, Hughai Monmouth County 2 (OME IN AND TRY OCR SIPER-DELI SANDWICHES SAN FRANCISCO - The Persons professionally en- FOR HNT & DELICIOUS HOMEMADE SOUPS 741-0626 Culinary Institute of America. gaged in foodservice on a full- SANTA K>R$QAt Hyde Park. N. Y.. has been time basis, either in (ood up PIUSH SUIT 1142 OCEAN AVE. OPEN 74,7 DAYS engaged by the Pineapple preparation or recipe devel- SUITS SALE OU $15 PER DAY SEA BRIGHT, N.J. 842-9832_ Growers Association of opment, are eligible to enter Hawaii to check all recipes recipes in any of three cate- GAG AIL YOUR CHRISTMAS 1 entered in the Professional gories—main dishes, salads or GIFTS NEW YEAR PARTY SUPPLIES Pineapple Cooking Contest desserts. and to pick 36 finalists to compete for a record J55.0O0 The competition is sched- In cash awards in June in uled for June 17-23 in Hono- CLOGS FOR CHRISTMAS Hiwaii. lulu. PARTY LINE Deadline for entries is Dec. EVEN SANTA CAN'T BEAT OUR SELECTION! 31. Contest entry blanks may RENTALS be obtained by writing to Pro- PLAZA 35 • HWY 35 • EATONTOWN fessional Pineapple Cooking •/. Milt South of (he Ealontown Clrclt Contest, c/o Allen & Dor- You'll find an infant's size 5, a guy's size They're the genuine Swedish clogs, fea- ward. Inc.. 747 Front St.. San 942-3131 15, and every fit in between. And you'll turing alder and birch bottoms and high- Francisco. Calif. 94111. find the Eskil's personnel friendly and quality leather and suede uppers. knowledgeable. Check us out. If we weren't America's largest importer of genuine Swedish DISCOUNT SALE clogs, we couldn't offer America's larg- WITH THIS AD ONLY est selection of styles, sizes and colors! 10% on 30% OFF KRISTIE CANAVAN Save an extra Save an extra lw J«»M» «.«M« MATA1AN TA\XKT 77 10% off on all 30% off on all U* •*.«• prill' •«•*•«•"•""« jlnrr SUmr CmmfHlH»» <> Book Orders" 1ml »/•«• Talnl thmmnmlk Umll 'In-Stock" wallpapers DOROTHY • Sale encfe Sat. Dec. 10 • HWY. 35 & BROAD ST. TOLAND (1 Ml* Ho. of th» Eatontown Clrcl*) WALLPAPER FASHIONS EATONTOWN 542-1321 DANCE STUDIO 35 North Middletown 671-0978 AMPLE FREE PARKING IN REAR HOURS: DAILY 10-6 SAT. 10-5 741-2268 10 TheDfcflyRegtoter SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY DECEMBER e. 1977 Grain storage unique problem ture and moisture levels relatively constant." Business NEW YORK - Those amber waves of grain Professional elevator managers and grain are creating a uniquely American problem right bin manufacturers all over the country keep now: how to store (he overflowing bounties thai their eyes on Kaufmanns laboratory - which Is won't be eaten this year so that they will still be New York stock quotations Itself a scaled-down grain elevator. Its major in good enough to eal in years to come. LOUIS novations include It's food for thought, all right — and not just NEW YORKIAPM CttU»l in JI'K NOIAiri soli 57 II I (1) Practical thermo-couple systems capable p cttlot Nt» York CwPmT no U »'• NOtCon *4 S |4 ISS US- for farmers 144 I . V, 7'.- NOMMII U > 344 II of registering subtle temperature changes within ChritCft 1 1 HV- 7I| IJ*. US U .- NOtFO 1 34 I I 14 , Nowhere is the contrast between market CninW I J MS* RUKEYSER stored grains - an early warning of spoilage oc- ">E Ml Mift* Low Clo*4 Cttg 1171 IJ'i J3 7) • - NotGvpl OS I ill I* I* . economics and socialism more vividly demon- OI.CP I 14 >ISi 40'. 41 41 •- Hound 40 I 101 f « t«* curring. (The operation is simple: Grain Is ACF 110 It 3J>» UH Us Cin«»S» J 4IJ4 IJ . U . I] .- NIStmic II ISI l« IIS- strated than in the area of agricultural produc- U>F IIII 1M II' 1 US II ,. . CiKin I 1 Ill 34 . NotiSII 1 SOU '* 31 : IIS poured into the unit and surrounds the thermo- US 30 - '» C«X«E IK< lit JJ"» US JJ'i. MOIoml 400 4 IS J4S tion. Once again this season we see the almost CWvEl 144 7 3* *~ couples. If moisture levels change and promote > I •v U S4«a S4S- 'i J04 14 • I}*. US — NtvPw I H 7 1 uJI". 3IS* incredible spectacle of Mother Russia unable to IJ4 IS 14*. I) I WO! « • 134 10 H». !•*.- NEng€H «4 * .»4 13 , 13'.- mold growth, a "hot spot" develops and thermo- .nt Sti M »l a -'< CiiSIOi JO SS) f) I . t._ IMwffll Mil 314 14'. teed her people Indeed, a trait shared today by lion costs.) The same is true for feed grains - Alrt>rd IU 14 •SO J*.. '. CMOttl 40U S44 J7S J4i 17 - NtoMP I 34 I 132 IS'* couples signal a temperature change.) 4.UC0 I JS I JJSI us 31 II -IS COCOCI 11414 ii NorfWnl |4 I 314 MS every single collectivist economy on the globe is corn, oats, soybeans, sorghums and barley - AHUM I Mil I) 13 1 COJ>OI III JI. i1 . 31'. N4JIP1.II SO 4 11 7t the abject failure of its communal, government- with stocks up 10 per cent from last year. (I) An aeration system thai passes a con- AICOM 1 40 4 US >3 T?S Coif»««n I t u n • NS ffS NOMUII 01 I ISI US stant flow of air through stored grain (thus help- II .• !•>.• S CUG4» I 14 I X ivs N * NorNGtl 40 1 HI MS directed farm program, (one would think to read Even for the US, these mountains are stag- » ComOC 3K • 14 H | J>'. 31'. NOitPwI 04 I 141 1*'* 1 some of the perennial rationalizations, that un- ing to prevent temperature changes) and a prob- AISCT 1l • 43H US- S Cn*En 1 UI0 14* MS »>. Nortrp I 10 S 170 II . gering — and present a staggering problem riS 1 II ' ns ns-s CrmE 14111 *4 IM 3J'. 11'. NwttAirl SO I 143 11 , 11'.. certain weather was strictly a Red-baiter.) ing device that wulckly and precisely checks the COOMOI I 41 « Wheat and other grains are simply not tough •JIUOi I > S • a iss r> : s 1111 is i IS . NwtBcpl Ml M 14'* MS. quality and nutrition of grains stored in large •icoo I • I II 4J 43'* <• . *t Conta 1 s Mono* 1 I » JI as- And so. we have in the US both a unique like cement or immune to decay like stainless »mo> I Nil 144 V .US MS- • ConFA I 40 I IS 42S NOrSim 'HI I 1144 »S quantities AM»«C1 JO • lilt 33 COANG 1 M 4 200 1)'< - 0-0 - strength and a unique problem The strength, steel: grains cant he dumped on the ground and Pl >I 174 JO .(IS 30 - . CKIIAir 1S« 4 1*2 I'l IS OcoPltl IS 1*J7t 14S 14S- even as compared with other grain-exporting na- scooped up a year later. Holds, insects and (J) Underground grain storage - a possible »4 10 1 ConliCp J 7 10S S4 S4S S3S- OMEd I 'I I III ItS its- future solution if the problem, and the reserves, Afoul IX I U 44» 44 - S OliGiplJOl SI 33". 33'.- OkloGEl 41 I IM ItS II'.- tions, is the productive genius of the American weather destroy unprotected grains as readily as AKK>I I 40 I IJt 41 ConlO.1 1 41 • 41' 41N 141 It OkWNG II 13 J*'* 3SS- farmer: a dramatic asset both to the domestic continue to grow. Kaufmann tells me his re- AmC«i 7 1* ' MS CtnlTtll 14 t 233 IS'. Olin HSU 17* 17 they compost piles of leaves Farmers are un- ACyon ISO I IS . MS- *1 CttOota IS I 4tS 26 I ns ist- Oman HI JI ua search shows mold growth is minimal at Fan AEIPw 1 1111 economy and to the balance of trade: almost derstandably edgy about storing their grains for .'< . MS- . Coowi I 1 I ISt 44. 43'. 43'.- OwvnC • 1011 71 70S. reinhelt temperatures between 49 and U de- •.Family W t US IIS- i ComC I nil IIS S7' S6S 17'. o»tniiii k i in n*.ns n'i . 'i certainly, one of the greatest economic growth prolonged periods 1 »K »•» If .- • Cn««C« I n* is is - '• grees; ground temperatures below the frost line J«I4 C> -If 1 10 I 107 J4S PPG IMI IU 11 MS MS- '• areas of the next decade. The problem, which is One man who has some answers for them is 41 CgrtW M I 31 I7S PocGE 1 1 M IJS Hi US pressing upon us right now. Is how to salvage Henry H Kaufmann. director since 1951 of the remain Just under U all year AHO1II 1 H I - 0—0 - PocL«) IM 1 X II »'• 10S- '. Such research has Importance far beyond ASiooa 1 1 OortIM I I 31 3*S POCP.. mn « ns n > n> current abundance to meet tomorrow's needs grain research laboratory of Cargill. Inc.. the ATT 4 » t SIS St'i DcmGcfl 17 10* 4t 4IS 41'.- PocTT I 40 I 41 II'* II II - '* the farmlands, reaching even those to whom AMPliK 414 114 H' Ones son 4 II II' II > 14.- 4 4SI SS IS S'«- . Bountiful back-to-back harvests have over- agricultural marketing firm headquartered In DoylPL run the capacities of many commercial grain Minneapolis Kaufmann, whose lab is still the weekend gardening is an insuperable challenge AncIwMl SO 7 II » . a.* s IMfl I 30 I 3St IS) H IS*- 1419 519 U>. IS'IV.. - — and. indeed, millions far from this country's ArcnrD lObll *5 10 . 70 OMMon>«4 3k MS ISS MS. I 91 7 •«• 73 j 11. elevators, leaving farmers holding millions of only privately owned facility in the US. devoted Armco 110 1 114 17 MS- . CWloA,. 70 I Ml » .• 31'. JI:. 7 110 It'i 2*'i bushels of grains US growers have stockpiled totally to discovering new ways of caring for snores For if US farmers can learn how to pre- ArnoKt HI 1JD II'. II .•• . Otmyl Kll si as us us P«pt«Co 9013 ilOS »'• H> AMrco 4011 134 14 14 OtfEd I S3 I 171 I7Sas II PtKkmE 3715 77 71'i 11 enough wheat (14 billion bushels) to meet the stored grain, says the Number Ope priority is to serve the quality of their enormous grain pro- AVIIOII IS 40 30 i JOS- > DiOffiS 1 40 7360 It'. 17 Pttwr lOtll I9S 11", 7ft'. duction more efficiently, their amber waves of WDOG I SO t JI in. [ligituitii IS 76S PhtioO 40SJ SOI »'» Ht bread needs of this country (or more than 12 stop the spread of grain-destroying molds. "It Is 1 us- •• AIIKicn 1 t ftSO SO 1 4t',- '. Oillon I nil I 3 31*4 Pft.loElllOlO 4*9 20'• !»'•70 grain could become an enduring harvest of gain AtKnCp 7 |J I4S Oimtv llbl* 43* 1'l 41'. 41'.- PhilMr 1*511 451 62 • 4l'« years. (They aren't selling it because, they say. essential," he told me, "to get grains off the 1* • . for aU the world's hungry And that ain't hay. AvCOCp 4 143 US its* '. (VPtiwrSllS HI IS I4S US- PHilPH HO 3t3 3I* Mi the price of wheat is often below their produc- ground and into areas that can keep tempera- AvfWt 70 4 II* 16 DowC» 120 11177 17'* MS 74S- PittttvJ 1 7 IM I»H i» i ISS- '. A«on I40IS 3M 4' , • 7'.- >• Ortnr HI0 49S 44143* 43S- Piltim t 70 I 3H 24'. 13*« - • » - OuPont Soil 337 I17S ll'« I1IS- Pntwma 1 5 l' IS'i Ii' 1 •obct i SOolJ .4i« S0'> So'. Ou*eP 1 71 t in n'« PotofOio MI0 141 ?*', 7* . •OIIVMI 101) »l IISIIS Duo*.* I 72 t at if* n n . • PortGE 17014 t74 I9H >9'.I9H* •OUGC 11410 7) 10'. »7S -•-• it it'*- ProctG 14011 239 I4H U 14>.* •anftAm Ml M 74 • EoalAIr I 171 ft 4* 4S. PSvCoi I 4*10 143 US II » •otnchLI 4010 103 4IS EOUGF 1010IJS IIS It'. I*S PSvEG 194 I 174 73', 73'*23*» •VulTrv 3017 IK J7 ElKodl 61ol3 tin si SOS SO, - PySFL 140 9 II W* 17 •4«tFdi Mil S34 » 14S- '. Eaton 1 * a 31 - Pvllmn 14010 75 1* 19 •4*4* 110 4 tS- * ecMfh 4011 '« as 11 wll'a I'S 31S* Mi 191 t StS l*>« l*i New standards for hearing aids IXIMO* 0410 n iss IS'.- i OuofeO 104 9 141 77 i 27;. •VMMfc. 1 » 7 1141 17 . its- s EmKEII Ml* ' « JS J4S 34S- QwoMStOM* 2i 15) IS i •n«p 140 > .H IIS EngMC 1 10 « 113 IS alJ , 11'. IIS- Uj - • K they buy, and to make sure that those people •mglB Ul II » Envcf) 110 I 170 30'* JOS 30'. RCA I » 9 SS9 71'. 77V, By SYLVIA PORTER IS •MPd oo< i ni is'. I U I 111 JO . 30 30 - Hat\Put SOU 977 14'. I3'p who need medical attention for their hearing •4rttiSii I IM li j 11 - S 1 S 14 Ramod llcU 494 u 4^ 4'# loss will not be sold a hearing aid instead." •MckDr 411) IMI us II'*- S EwoniP I w RJMCO I 04 7 70 20 w •. For the first time ever, new federal regu- •kkHMllSIl Stt 134k 13S 11 1313 Royitm 110 Ut U . 11', lations are in effect to govern standards, manu- No matter bow tight the federal regulations, oo«mo i 7 4S0 us !» - '% Reodftal 1 9 360 34H 74H •HiK I 10 7 Itt MS US FMC I 10 S ReichCh 74 I II l«t 14 facture, labeling and dispensing of hearing aids YOUR MONEY'S though, you bear the ultimate responsibility to •cxiMn IS* I III 31 i 31 - '. FwfCm 1010 RtpSli 14011 95 If* 73-173't- - used by about 3 million out of 15 million protect yourself: •avow 110 * 71 n 1".- •« FoirinO 40 f RnvOil MM 474 \f, 14'. 14H* •aid 14411 in SH R«v(an 11014 1*6 43'i 43'i Americans suffering from hearing impairment. (1) First above all. visit a physician for an trxlfl JO I SI4 IS FwtNMI I 5 Rtvr-ln 1 SO • 791 W, 61 tVltlW 1 101) 1S4 334, 33 S. '•• FWOSI I 4411 RftYMtl I SO 7 100 X 79'. Under the regulations of the Food & Drug evaluation. This, stresses Edward McDonnell. BrltPti 3S«I) 11316 IS'* IS>.- '4, Flf4*tn 1 10 t II RittAtd 1711 47 I9*i 19»* WORTH FDA spokesman, is necessary because "hearing Brmwk 60 I Sll ISS ISS- S FtChrt 10 4 RotHftS 3110 133 10*, 10*. Administration, which went Into effect this past 1 •ucvEr m I 111 IDA. ItS- >» FttCh'C I 1 .31 It .IIS RtKhwIlTOT 7| KH 79'i Aug.B: loss is only a symptom of a disease." •ucMCel 40 4 ot I3S IBS. '» FtlnBn 1 4010 IS 41S41 "1 Roh/lnd 13 47 7'-) 7'« •untDo I 14] II'i IIS* '-a Rarer Mil 43 14S 14'. F»«Enl 44 • S44 IIS —A statement from a physician that JI hear- •iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiimiiiiMMtli Your condition might be improved by drugs, •orllndl 40 1 113 a IIS- k) FloPl I 11 I ISI V > 1) . RoyCCoi 1 I 17 l» « II' i ing aid may help a patient will be necessary for surgery, or even a change In diet. An audiologlst BurlNO 110 7 3S0 4J*h 43'^- S FtoPowl 41 1 JM Jl'*31 i RDVIO«7S« 5 111 S7 S**4 •urrgM 114 I4i 4< , St.. I) FlirtxCu It I JO 31S31'. Ry«erS 40 4 155 *»'• IS^t the purchase. (The FDA estimates that more may recommend further testing. Or you may be - C-C - FdFoir » S SI S' i - *-% - CIS J40 I i4l SISSI . Sl'l- S FwdM J M 4 431 44' l KM li n Wl 19>> than 10 million with hearing impairment never ear deformity, pain, or fluid damage, rapid on- referred directly to a hearing aid dispenser CIT 2 40 t 30* 33S13 , JJS. '« ForMK I 10 4 104 US Sofewy 13011 364 4J» 41 have had medical evaluation.) The supportive CFC ISO t III 47'.47'1 4!"t- I-J FronkM JO s 141 IH SJoMn 1J010 94 31 . »*« set of hearing loss, foreign body in the ear. (i) Comparison shop for an aid Just as for CamSp 1 4010 10 354.J! . 35'.- s FrpMmtloll IIS It'* SILSoF 7 50 I 4 41 4O'i medical evaluation must have taken place with- —Sellers of hearing aids must keep records any other product Compare full costs. Including CorPw I 71 t n 13>. !J i TJ'T- Frucft! II U IIS SiRegP 1 71 9 147 13 » 30'i30'i- CorrCp m 7 3t3 ISSIS'. 15'.• - O li - Somboi 4tll 450 US H» in six months before the purchase of a hearing for three years after the sale, including the me- one year's service. CoHICk 100 t I4S Itsw . It'i- GAF I* 134 I0S SF«lndl70 4 111 VH 3*»- aid COKpT 1 BI1 441 S4<* MS S4 . Govwni MIS IM US SFtlnt *0b 7 m UH S3'« dical statement or waiver (!) Check warranties. Manufacturers usually CMonul 10 t 40 40S40' | 40'i GnCotue K I SS I!'* SdvPIOl 1710 377 » . 7*'« 1 —While buyers 18 years of age and older The federal regulation is based in part on a guarantee an aid against factory defects or CnSaWlMt HO I* . 14 14 GMDvn S 141 41 41'. Scfiimbl 1017 XU 73', 7J**, CtMfDot I » It JOS X . 70.• * GnEI I Mil UK 41'.41'. StofiP 76 I 144 14 I]'13*, 1 may waive the medical evaluation, the regu- 1975 report on Hearing Aid Health Care issued breakdowns for two years Many dealers offer a Oi MM 7S I .35 »Vt K , GnFtk I 4410 SJt 31'n. i S»abCUM 5 n II • »'•31 *> trial period. Other options Include lease pur- Cttuurl 44 1 at Its It . ?!»• s MlfHI 400 I III X , S«rieG S}tl 497 11<« •!'•U - lation forbids a hearing aid dispenser from en- by the Department of Health. Education and Ownplnl 10 * 334 its't ^ It'-)- OnMiMl III 114 JI S*or» 9*10 943 3D'. J9H1 couraging a prospective buyer to do so. There Welfare It was proposed in April 1971 The final chase plans with rentals applied to the purchase, C*omS4> 41 I 111 10*.10 , • GMOI t«4 4 IS4J 14 • ShcllOill 40 7 IMI US I] CIKBM 110 I SOI It'i 19', Iti GPU I II I lit IIS II'.- S SMUT 1 Q|«* 3 »•, J9'» are approximately 1.200 hearing aid models in FDA regulation is compatible with a regulation or straight rentals GTelEI 114 I Ml II'. Jl')- S Slwwin 210 MlSI » 71 . the marketplace Older people account for 10 per on hearing aid purchase plans and advertising (4) Before you buy, try this self-test How is Ameriran GTIr* I JO 4 300 IJ'i S«t]ng< 13* 7 45 3?'. 33 i GtfWtco 143 4* 4 StmpPot Ull «211 1l. 7*S SouthCol S4 9 666 W>. l' . lation is designed to protect consumers from AHtoA" Z) 153 4 V. 3S- k) Gould I 34 I IU lt'« each model of hearing aid a detailed brochure (5) Recogniie the differentials In costs and AlleVArt lit » IS I Grot* I K 1 10! 11 SoNRniOSI IM 31'i ll'i 1 SouPoc 2 40 7 775 111 12H telling you what the aid will and will not do; being sold hearing aids that won't help them and complexity. A top-quality aid can run to |150; an AltKCp 30 IS '• '. S— '* GIAIPc IQclS 441 to . ASciE 04« t IS 7"i l"i- S GIWFIn 10 S II 13 . SouRy 740 7 14 51'. »'. how it works; how to use it The brochure must to assure that people see a doctor if there is a older person may find a good Instrument be- SprryB I 17 7 149 14'. 33",11'.- ArmM 11 in ft 7 *'. *'i« '« GGlonl 1 Mil 1 US Grtyn 104 I US 13'. SquorO t 1010 116 14*. 74>» 14H make it clear that an aid can only amplify medical reason for their hearing loss " tween SIM and J2S0 Alamo 3911 W IDS «'. t'i- S 1 AltsCM ISI 9 31 IS IS IS- '\ Girwitn 14 4 13*1 II • SdurM) 10110 779 11'. TIHT2't* sound; it cannot restore hearing or prevent fur "Our goal is to give consumers the informa- (I) To check on reputable dealers, contact AtknCpwt 23 '* 7H 7>. + % GHVY.I HI 3 IM SiBfnd I mi S3 VH 24S AuslrMO a lit 34'. 14 , M'<- H GU4IOII in 7 W V StOilCI 2 40 J 179 40 39S ther hearing loss. tion they need to protect themselves from buy- your local Better Business Bureau; the National I 14 I . 3 ii GifSIUI I 14 I 411 14 14 • '• StOInd 7 40 7 497 44' • 4SS 401 10 IIS II • IIS. S GullUM 71 I 4t I4S 14 - H SKJilOM ]*l| 311 71'. 707 —A hearing-aid dispenser must give you a ing hearing aids that will not help them," adds Hearing Aid Society, 20MI Mlddlebelt, Livonia, Stfgtna SI 4 , - MM - SIOutCMNW IS 14 IS .• brochure to read before completing a sale. The Donald Kennedy, commissioner of Food and Mich., 48152. or a nearby local or state chapter •l 10 S 3S JS 3S- ' Holhbftl «H SSI *4S 44H- '. SWrlDg 7010 404 I4H U 1 •owvoll 1017 It ItS Its ItSS - S MOTI4MK ?SH 3 J1S 37'*- * SlftvtnJl 30 5 355 1V • I4'< brochure must warn you to consult promptly Drugs. The objectives also are "to assure that of the society. Or write or phone toll-free the 70111 ts tt'. - ' 15 • StuWor 1.61 4 1] U t 44 consumers who can be helped have complete, Better Hearing Institute, 1430 K St, N.W , Wash- In J 101 US IJ'ii - >> H4i*linl 4013 lit M'l SunCo 2 53 6 764 44 43. with an ear specialist or other physician if any CKM .1414 III X i IIS 110' . • IISS H«wllPk «l! 100 73'. - T—T - of these problems appears to exist: dizziness. accurate and understandable information before ington. DC 20005, (800) 424 -8S7C. Com* loio in iti it < »•• HO4MJDV 41 t ISS IS'I TRW 1 40 • 9] 34H J4'i Mollys IO| SS 17". Tompfc I nio 151 !••, 19'• ClrcltK IS'. IS IS - S Moment loll ISI 31 Tandy I Ttl U • 17HUS- Honwll 1 » I 1JI 4l'i41 . TortdycH 7 33 US tl ll'i- Coocnm SO 4 I* Di ll' IIISS 1 J C04«mn 10 I 4S IS i 15 i IS'%— '1 MouinFia 7 S73 If*II'. Ttcttncr 40 5 176 II . WiI7 «- CamOC 17 « IV. IDS 10". Moirtln IH| II US Tcktrn« 4114 3M 3J'. 17 , 37H* Cooklfi 210 •'. 7'i 7S-r* MOWING 10 t 110 19' : Tiledn I 451 5 71 61'v 67* Tetprmi 27 1673 u •>>. 91. Ctmltuf 41 I 2 HOWKlJn 34 I JM US « CrutcR -3*31 II ll'i US US- '. HugmTI 7010 Ml 3SS Ttitx • no j'i ii Damon IS t) 10 ts 10 t . Ttnnco 2 7 114 »». 30S1., Outlook is spirited for distiller Ootopd 1010 » II 11'. 17>. IC Ind I 51 S 31 IS 14'IS. Tnoro 12 340 m I »';- DomtPI * 3*t 47' j 44'. 41'*- '. INACp 130 7 lit 43S 41'42S. * '-» Ttiaco ] I M9 11 1 ;*'I, ,- Oynlctn 0*22 3* 4 • 4 * 4, IU Int to 1 It IIS n : ll'i- '« TvaEst 3 10 9 314 44 43'i 17 - snare extra was paid in Octo- earnings nave grown at a rmlmil I7U 205 n 7) By DAVID R. SARGENT OynAm 7 S5 SS S' i S'i IdotloP 1 Ull 41 17S II'. 77 i • S ber in addition to the regular very modest 2 percent com- DynMIEI 34 25 OH I'. •'. IdtalB 1.40 I 41 10 » ItS 20 i. . Ttilnt 13 IU It 10H Eorttilln 17 M II , II'. IIS* '. ImplCp SO 4 .141 II'* l| I* TiROGt 71 9 3tl ll'i JOS 11.40 annual dividend. The pound annual rate. Dividends FtdRn 49 143 SS SVi SS. • INCO 10 I 1S4 IS') IS'ISS. - '• T»PcLa 35*15 IS 3*S 34S Q - I have held Hiram FllmwvTOr I a t IS t - '•• In..co 10*11 IU »'i It'. 20'*- S TtaUlil 1.40 9 a3S3 31'• 21 1 company's leading position in have done a bit better, grow Tti.igll.JOU 140 1| W-, Walker (NYSE) for a num- FlyDtoO I 217 MS M . 26.- '• IngtfR 1.1013 173 W. SISStS * 1 us- inlndSllllol It II') J4SJ* i* '1 TiNtrwil 40 7 141 26 1 7S'iIt SUCCESSFUL the growing cordial market ing at 3 percent annually. FronlA Itt S 12 t IS IS- "» 1 ber of years and am con- Intrlh 1.10 7 II US H'.7IS. S Thlokot 17 It 36 . 36' 1 3*S- GUI 05* )7 5'. S'I S'.. 't and further product line di- Heavy construction ex- GlontVtl 14 I* IS f-i I i IBM I0IS ITS 164'. Ill' |161 . IS TifKrlnt 50 I 297 14'j 14'K'i. - cerned with the price action. Ooimield 106 •, II II . .1 16 IntFlov 4111 IM II'. IIS22 - % TimeM 10 9 II 34<( 341* . . Will it ever reverse itself and versification have improved penditures will require the Gtjricttwt a M )S )'J InlHarvl.lo 4 111 31'. 31 31 - '. TimknlTOa I 31 49'. 4I>4«'. . the long-term outlook. The GtftnlnP 14 S*4 IS I'I I'I- S IMMIn 1.10 1 101 40'. 40'.40'.- '! TWA 3 100 fi 9', 9'.. get back to my cost of J44 a company to raise 1688 million 431.- •>* Trgnwn K 7 J29 IS'. IS IS - INVESTING GtLkCn 1410 * 17 31S 31S- ". IntPapef 1 t Ml 41S 41". shares should be held. through 1(79 and moat of this HortiM 40 I 103 II1. 11 II - Uj IMTT 1 7 Ml US 31'.31'.- . Tronuol 10 I H 21S 73 share? PS, Louisiana HollrCu 12 II IS IS IW •: l0«O»l SO S 103 JO', X Trovln I 31 6 254 33S » Q — We were fortunate to will have to be raised ex- TrlConl 1*C 139 20't 19 A — This distiller recently UuOUuO M Kitt 11337 31'*3 31'. 31'.- S IOWOPSI H t n »r* II'T TvrcnCn 70 4 1000 liS 15'• inherit the enclosed list of ternally, putting additional Mu«»O K 7 57 255 . 14'1' . IS U - J-J — stepped up advertising and impO.IA«0oO«0 9 120 II'II' * HH UUS-'S . JhnManl.lOI 171 Jl 30") - U-U - stocks and bonds. With the 1 19 , pressure on earnings. Incotrm I] 49 II'. II'. II .- '. JohfUfl 1.4011 101 IS . 74'* UAL 60 4 Ml I9S 19 promotion in an effort to re- 17-,, ImlrSyt 110 1'% 1 I - "% JonLon 40b 7 W 14H 14 UMC 120 1 41 17'( I7'1 prospect of retirement in 10 You arc acquiring addition- UVInd I S 47 21, 20'2.1 . - capture lost market share for drop in demand for domestic gins. An increase in short- IntBnknt 10 125 J IS JOMIOS III 43 M M years, what would your ad- al shares of Standard Oil of InvOvA 964 4 7 11' i 23S 23S- I JO>Mtgl»l tl 31'* JUi UnCartiin 7 1031 4l'i M'I 1 its Canadian Club whiskey. whiskeys. Walker has also up- term Investments bolstered KoillnIS JOC 190 4'i 4S 4S UnEltC 1.3*9 113 IS . IS vice be on this portfolio? J A , California (NYSE) through LTVCpwi 3*7 III 1-32 1-32 Kmorl Mil 111 »S »"> UnOCai2 70 6 700 54'• S3'. An increase in sales of this ped the price of Canadian fiscal 1977 earnings to M 74 a IColMAII 40 t 111 MS US as1 - '» UPacC 710 o\ 4js *J Iowa their dividend reinvestment LOtvP.ll » SO 6 i 6S 6S Umroyal 50 4 331 IS I. product would help offset the Club, which should aid mar- La«EnE l Ull 19 24'i 14', 24S* S KonGE IK I i!M 11'* 20'*a *- . share from $321. A 25-cent a UnBrand I 147 9'. I*. A — Yours is a good list, plan. Perhaps you are not aw- wTwT l 14 1'* 1 1 — '•* KonPI.ll 70 7 IS IIS ll'i11"! UnltCp li* 165 10'* 10'J 27 H 9 16 S Kdtylnd 4 SI I'I •'. *>.- s needing very little change. are that your other holdings, NtorGppn IS I 22S »S 72S- '* KoufBr .70 I H3 IS 4' I IS UNucI 1 Ml 7 111 MS 71'1 S USGypt160 9 115 W > 23'. McCulO 101177 4 JS 3'i* '* Kinoggl 1013 w 13. ns23 - s 24S Your three bonds are A andAriiona Public Service Maoolnt 14 S 41 t'i IS 9 . '. Ktnncl .10411 S57 30". dlts I9S- ' i USInd 57 7 1401 7H 7'i !>•, AA rated and selling dose to (NYSE), Ashland Oil and Lin- MllltrW 6011 10 30') 31 31'i. '1 KirrM 1.1s t « «'i 46'*41'.- '* USSlt«l3 70 I 767 30S JO'30'. • Merger candidates active MltcME HI 11 I ItS It".- '1 KlmtKI 1 » I KSS4 41'* 40'.41 - S UnTechi.H 7 233 3*S 16'i 16S • par value. Because these coln National also have sim- UniTel I 31 I 194 if'• 19 It NKitwey . tl 2 2 2 KniglBd III 734 MS MS as-s vances by .aooui a i-i spread NIPoient 33 U IIS \V* US- KOOfxril 1010 13 MS 13S24 - '. Upiohn 1 7013 753 16 35S 3SS- NEW YORK (AP) - Presi- loss in quiet trading. yield 8 5 percent currently ilar plans for their share- USLIFE 57 7 191 l|', ll'i NProc 63f 9 7'* 7 7 — S. Kraft 137 t 103 US 46S46S ll'i- dent and possible future The Dow Jones average of on the New York Stock Ex- and represent only 25 percent holders. With 10 years ahead Nolti 42 100 2S 2S 7l Krogtr I W 4 30 M'. ISSISS- i - V—V — HoCHO 6 IIS ts t tS« "i - L-t - Varkw 4011 373 19S IIS takeover candidates came in 30 industrials, which had fall- change, and the NYSE's com- of your inherited portfolio, I to retirement, you have OtorkA ISC ) 15 )'• 3'. J'« LTV 141 IS IS V0EPwll4l 155 144 US PF Ind 35 1) I* S I) 16*1 16 LKjrSo U S I0S ISS ISSISS- . _W—W- (or most of the action yes- en 20.44 points last week, posite, index of more than would leave them as Is. How- ample time to add to your po- PECe 141 I 21 Vl 2S 2S- S L«mnl 1S« 14t I0S IOSI0S* '.. WtXttov 60 9 91 16'i 16'.16'.- terday as the stock market dipped another 2.95 to 821.03. 1,500 common stocks was ever, your mutual fund has sitions in this painless man- Mol 1411 I IS j I5"» K LrvillF .301 t 45 MS 14'MS. - S Walljml 40 7 97 30'. 30 30 - 27 - '% WrnCom K * 170 »'. JOS Hull 4 2»»S IS- . LOF lo I 105 77'/. 34S JOS* posted a moderate over-all Declines outnumbered ad- down .22 at 52.12. an only mediocre record and ner. The $3,000 from the two «tlGc»l 23 i 111 Llggtl 1 SO 7 41 77S USI7'l- It WornrLl 10)3 373 37'. ll'i I, i.l 14 J6'.-l WthWt 1.7610 13 13'. 22S33'.* • Volume on the Big Board should be redeemed. For sev- RtthCol 1611 117 2 21'. lit* LdlrElil 4711 357 37"* MS 1 suggested sales should be Linon 311 t tl 13 IIS US-. * WnAlfL 40 i 134 7 6'. t'\- ' RttrtiA 16 66 i| 17'* H slowed to 1916 million shares eral reasons San Diego Gas & LockM 4 57 IS'. ISSISS- . WnBrK 1 70 7 101 34 33') 33»« used to make cash contribu- Rlldon 4010 19 1] I2S 13 • S 34'. Robnc 10'* II * S Lonrt 1704 74 J4S 34 WUnionl 40 7 1145 1| 17'i 17'i- ' from 21.16 million Friday. Electric (NYSE) should be tions to the dividend plans of II » S 1 •yonx HI 41 17 17 . LnStor 1.10 7 77 It II' j WnlffEl 97* 576 IIS II . US- ' 5€tMtj 65 )', 3 . ).- '. LILCo 1.13 7 174 IIS USll'i W*v*rtir«ll 795 Ml 27'.17't- ' Local Securities While the general market sold. Over the past decade all your holdings. r>' , Bonk .lock qwototlonj courtMy Cfwrln P Young, At SittnonO SI 24S 11'* U'* LoLondl 70 t 701 13S 73 23 - S WtWtlF 1411 17 79S TtS wry Pork Indut. 14 - ' trialg^otationt courtly FahncMoch 1 Co , Red Bunk drifted, traders played anoth- Solllton II 31 1'. 7. 1'.. * LoPoc 40b 7 IS7 14'. I3SI Whlrtpl I 30 I 126 U 33'. Synttv SOU 124 21'| 21''i 21S- '4 LuUyS IKIOillO 14 11'. WWttMl 7 99 I , •'. IS er round of the corporate- 114 A** 441 Lrkn 301 H 1'% I'* Wtilttotir 11 5*7 u 7'« 7j SnlEng n lto 10'. I0S I0S- •• 7',* > Allatrt Stole Bonk -M-M- Wllltomi l I 111 »'» 70'* I t takeover game that has been Ttnnvcowt 4S )'• 3S J'. 70S Ctnfral JtrMy ,., 10'* MGIC 5010 114 M'l, IIS WlnnD I.MI7 «7 MS 31' 1 TtrroC 10 6 It 10 91* 9'.- '* »',l - ' Communily Slotp 14 II Wall Street's principal pas- TIMIIF IS( 9 4 IS IS IS Mocmlll so I 771 IIS 11 WlnnbQO 71 94 IS 3i 3 i- ' Fidelity Union Baik Corp M'l WE NOW MS Wolwth I 40 7 li; Ju 19', 1»'»- UVIndwt 111 4'. 4 4 — *, Mtxr I SO 1 153 3t JIS Firii M*rchonU Notional 9 f'l time for the past several Unlrdwt 7*4 3 II dl 16 I 16-116 McHFd We 771 ul4» I3S 13'.. '* JtVl Flr»l Jff**fV Notlooo) 14. USFIIIr It I 107 13'. 17'. II MogicCI 40 5 III t'i ts IS. . Xtroi 1 MID 124 47'1 4*', 44,- *% Firtt Nottonol T R U i 11') months. 1 UnlvP-t 3010 44 IS i IS . IS'** '* MAPCO1.I0II 57 37H 31'JIS. . '. ZolKp 97 I 31 I*S I*'. I* . Fronklln State. ''« 1 This tine a leading role HAVE 2 Jtrwy SNKf . Vtmltrn I 62 6S 6S 6S- S MorotOI 70 7 77 41'. 47IISS * 'i ZtnilHR 110 357 IS * 15 IS - 1 17 || Brunswick Bonk & I rtnl WornCpf.05 34' 4'. 4, 4'.* ". MarMId 10 t 13 U'. US i by Thi Aiioc.a.*>d Prtit 1977 went to J Ray HcDermott IJ". New Jeriey National Core , . IS'. Copyngm by Th* Ai»oci0l«0 Prtil 1971 Morrlol 1110 171 IOS IOS10')- '• MartM i 60 6 17 IS 24'1 STOCK! IN THl SPOTLIOHT Oceon County Notional .... 10'. ir. shares, which jumped 6% to 14*4* S People t Notlonoi Lokewood U 41 INSULATION Motco .4011 II II 10 J70'>- '. NEW YORK (API Sole*. 4pm prlct ond n*i cnong* 01 m« tlrlttn molt oclivf Shore National 5tty as of the 4 p.m. close of Footnotes WouyF I 5 174 14S 14'14, S Shcewjbary Stole 14'i II1) MOVDS I 14 t 40 US US77 S New Vork Stoch Eichoooe luuii. the NYSE. 1 1 United Couniiei Trust Co U'I II'> AAoWglMaH 71 TV . It *71'. » '* trading nationally al more than II Unlttd Jersey Bonk !!'• 11 1 FOAMS McO4>r 7 4 7IS0 SIS 55'S4".»4* S BrllPli 1.737.100 IS'. - '. INDUSTRIAL On Friday McDermott said m rnmmt dintwr** McDnM 7011 715 SIS SOS51 • S Alrcolnc J7S.100 M -IS Autodynomlc* IS Brocktvoy United Technologies had ex- •H**3f*lll|f H4WI- WcOonO 50 I 303 14'. 13'1*4 McDtrmot US.000 54') .«'. 16'< 77 Buck Engineering ...... 3 . Klol «r Htr« 4**1* McGEdl 40 I 74 MS MS MS* . NarlonSIm 774,400 If*. - ") t>% pressed an Interest in the pos- McGrH HI 47 IIS IISIIS* "* Citicorp 117.100 13'* - '. CRG Coroorotlon 1 1 Cotoniol Foodi I'i sibility of acquiring it. United I* «Tt i.linHIIM murt^ H«wt4t* MKHJCP IS 111 IIS It") It /!— V* Tfltpromp 147.300 IS - ". CHSHJS & BORDEN SPRAY FOAM IWvllle MIO II MS IIS Carborun ISt.SOO MS + r. OtTonxnolnauilnei I'l !'* replied with a statement MM orira or. «oV*» *-»»»••. ™» 4MYCH I7OI5 4tt 5SS MSS5S. S GtnMotori 154.300 43S - S Electronic Atioclatn. . I'I IS 1 EAC IntfuHrlM FIBER GLASS INSULATION AVAILABLE MtrrLr « I 710 14', II *14'*- S S S'l USIndult 140.100 t*t - '> (FF 11 saying it had made no specif- m**. I-OKW- or IM trttr •nx> MttoPtt.4014 157 40'. 3ISJtS- S Gulrwtln 139.700 17'* 4 S Foodoromo ic plans for an offer for « I >•«• I-PM I ytor. MGM iblO SO 14'* OS II'* » 'I SMUOll IM.I00 3] -i G*tonMomons 19 " 70'. REE ESTIMATES CALL 24 HRS. Jill r lMtlt4Ul*M *» no octlan MtdSUII44 I 570 ull'* 17'i Enon 131.300 4S'i King JomeiE«t Care McDermott, but added that it t>kj«»lt»l li»< t k-Dtc- MMM I 7014 409 47S 4IS47 AmTI 117.100 StS tintmmltmutmt.mtcainimlit l MlnPL I 74 t 15 111* 71'*71'. Comioi 114.100 J?>. - >. Metallurgical Int 1*4 "continues to evaluate all Mobil 4.70 7 757 14'* 43SUS» « SCASvc 175.100 !'•••! Midland G'OM 10 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE kyjM •m «vM4M4il 14) trrtor*. iv-Ntw 1 possible acquisitions." moMtDIO 13 171 IW 4'. I .- '. ZacoidCp 175.100 14 - '. MpMiMum AlrlbiM l P3M«.» P«clt»t4lt>l»141 IPi>rtctt*titlI Monun3 10 7 ISC SS'. 54S54'*- '* Uonmouth Coital M IS E8T1947 1 HcDermott and United re- •<•>*• KM Ott« *»I4»M. 1-foM to UonDU7UI0 II JS . IS'35'** — •* Monmouth Pork 9 DOW JONES AVH*0H Monmoutri Real Ettole •W..4MM m «•«* •*• MonPwIIOII 317 n'* n1) 17'.. '. Ntw Vork(AP) FlnalOoW Jomioviraget cently were competitive bid- 441*- S N J Natural Got II Morgan ] 1 704 us 44'* ITOCM Perktn-Elmer » - '/) ?lv ders for another company, MorNorl 1110 111 J*'') IS'. Optn High 'Low Clot* Chg Precision Optics ISS- '4 Molrolo .1411 TtO 34'* THAR!! THAT SHORE IS A QUARE THAT'S TO FOOL 1 Crossword puzzle I 6OTMV WAVTOSP€LL'CflRROTS* TH DADBORN CARROT SEEDS RABBITS ACROSS 31 Smai 53 Mov»aboui 21 Moreno or 1 Capri ootna •mount Gam ALL PLANTED 6 Big pi 34T«m- G6 linpkwntnt 22Plup«t MCmoboM 57 WiMiy 24 Affactadry USCM&IM pon Stead* praHndoui 15Corputam 3S 1061, in OM 2BAaunw) 1« Rapid 80 MIM Kabul 37 Optimirtc 61 27 Singer Burl UMura 38 HwvydutM 28Fncaa 38 Diving bird 62 L« word. 23 Marianne a 18 Mighty man Archie 19RIIO- 63 Jumbh) Slaohnad 20CKM-. 42 PoM Ezra 64 Yiald 33 Restrict! 21 Dam itl 43 India 66 Printing 36 Mualc stick 22 Nonapoat 44 "- Rhythm" 38 Biblical of old 46 TNcfcata trio 23 46 MMk DOWN 38 Cuts twigs 48 Stocking. 1 Prayar from IF YOU KEEP YOUR HANDS wheel uw 41 Occasion ALMOST" RATHER 25 Poaaidon'a 49 Throw into IN THE WATER LOW© ENOUGH aon confmion 2 Asantand 42 Mans VOU DON'T HAVE TO USE USE SOAP. 61 WtwraCadtr 3 Storm character 30 Lifted Braafcaia rwaviry 46 Drink attar SOAP. THEY JUST COME 4 &K*ful • drink CLEAN, Yaatarda/aPuuiaSotvad: trat 47 Earthen 6 PtantlrfB UUUUUCI HDD BUDO study 48 Energy UULUJUU Ulil! UUUO 6 Nwrtptper aoufce nnnnoc nnrmonnn 60 Kansas HFinnF] nnnnnn notice niiiinn oauna nan 7 -thab*g notable uiuonruin rinnnn (bUUI 62 Hollow nun nnnran nnnnn 8 Work) power cylinder UUUU BDCHO QDDD letter* 64 Skating MIIMHH nnnnn unn 9 Kobe coin maneuver THICKEST MILK SH4KE1 IlLJHUH l.UOI'JUHUF) 10 Military 66 Unit of uuu uctnkin uin.inu force Mary Worth uiiHuriH nnnnn 11 Torturous 67 " A Shrop- uuuuuuuu uuuuuu operation shire-^ The Family Circiix Bv Bil Keane Ul'JHl'l UIJIO HUUMQIi 12 Soviet city 68 Literary COUNT ON PR 1 BELIEVE IT WITH AMM A6 ' If- TMATS THE CASE, K3U CAN UUUU UDD QDQHDII 13 Tobacco, form WARP TO COX REPRESENTS THE FIRST PLASTIC TELL HER I'M PERRrCTLY SlkTISflFP for one LOOK, TOMMY/ OUR UP WITH some- AND suweoN?- WITH SRLS WHO CO#*E INTO FIRST WEPPWG6IFT'- THIN6 UNUSUAL, EVE.TDMAAy' TURNING A RIB BEING By OTHER THAN IT'S FROM AUNT WHAT INTO A WONPERFUL MIRACULOUS MEAN6, RACHEL.1 WIFE' CWLING.' The Wizard of Id "Everybody has to put a sweater on. Mommy Blondie WOULD SOU UKE ME TO fV Your horoscope, birthday SEND THAT IN TO THE GUINNESS BOOK TUESDAY, DECEMBER I - problems, you be at times 20) - Your spirited nature You should have a chance OF RECORDS"? Born today, you are an inundated with requests may cause premature de- to Influence another for attractive, magnetic Indi- for aid or a shoulder to cry cisions and deeds to hinder good. vidual, although thin is at expected success. LEOUuly 23-Aug.22> - tiroes as much a drawback ARIESIMarch 21-April You may have to sacrifice as an asset. There are WEDNESDAY, DECEM- 19) - Practice restraint personal success for fam- times when your enthusi- BER7 this morning, so you will ily happiness. You will not asm is simply too much for have inclination and en- regret moves made today. other people, and at such SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22- ergy for afternoon opportu- VIRQO(Aug.23-Sept.22l times you may find them Dec.21| — Don't let many nities. — Determine your fresh- avoiding you. But this responsibilities tire you so TAURUSIApril 20-May ness early. If you lack the lame enthusiasm is often. you don't enjoy any one of 20) — You should discover energy to fulfill plans, responsible for gaining them. where and why recent de- change them. support for new projects. CAPRICORN(Dec.22- cisions were wrong. Listen LIBRA(Sept.23-Oct.22) - You would be an asset to Jan.lt) — Obstinacy is ap- to advice of one in authori- Your tendency to stick any business in need of a parent today in those who ty. staunchly to friends may persuasive trouble- YOU CAN'T BLAME 1M> want you to change your GEMINKMay 21-June 20). land you in trouble today. — I'VE BEEN WETIN' shooter, for you aren't It will be worth it. 1 mind about new projects. — Moderation may bring FOR A WEEK AN ALL, afraid to discover truth AQUARIUS! Jan.20- you much less than the SCORPIO! Oct.23- I'VE TAKEN OFF IS- and you find it easy to talk Feb.18) — Don't let impet- gain possible if you had Nov.21) — Your good-na- A WEeK FWXvl WORK 1 others into doing things uous action spoil chances been adventurous. tured insistence on having your way. for real gain late in the CANCER (June 21-July your way should gain you Courteous and generally day. 22) — Listen to the moral- your ends. Ask for an early sympathetic to others' PISCES(Feb.l9-March istic side of your nature. hearing. SheinwolcPs bridge advice North dealer Both sides vulnerable By Alfred Sheinwold The double told North where maneuvers are an important NORTH Doonesbury the ace of spades was. He part of the game. "Why do you write about • K3 passed first, to. see what his decepilon?" a fan wrote re- DAILY QUESTION 7 72 partner had in mind. When cently. "Surely it's wrong to South jumped to five clubs, Partner opens with one : A J 10 9 2 advise people to be deceitful. North raised to six. heart, and the next player • AKiM Psychological strategy is all passes. You hold: • A J 10 6 WEST EAST right, but deceit is wicked." 7 9 8 5 4 •'. K Q 7 3 • 5. What • A J 10 G • Q874 SIMPLE PLAY do you say? John E. Simon, of St. Louis, T'9854 7Q63 who held the South hand in an The play was simple, as long ANSWER: Bid one spade. '/8654 important match, is a philan- as West had the ace of spades. You have the values for a jump • Q3 thropist as well as a bridge • 5 In. fact, when the queen of to three hearts, but avoid such champion, but he keeps the SOUTH hearts dropped early, South a bid with weak trumps. Oth- two activities widely separated. • 952 could discard a spade from erwise, you'll get to too many When Simon bid three spades 7 A K J10 dummy, assuring the slam no slams with unplayable trump at his second turn, he was '/ None matter who had the ace of suits. trying to deceive West. South spades. • J 10 8 7 6 2 didn't want a spade opening (A POCKET GUIDE TO \ North East South Wesl lead. Experts constantly try to .BRIDGE written by Alfred steer their opponents in the Sheinwold is available. Get 1 Pass 20 Pass West wasn't going to sit idly 3* Pass 3*. Double by and let South gel away with wrong direction. Call this psy- your copy by sending (1.25 to chological strategy if you like. the Red Bank Register, P.O." Pass Pass 5* Pass this nonsense. He doubled 64> All Pass CAM I KAVB B&W IT, three spades to expose the de- Whatever the name, artful Box 1000, Los Angeles, Calif. dodges and deceptive 90053.) ' YOU'LL DOES A PATE?. you ception. Opening lead — K ME LOOK TO ASK MY SOU LOOK SMALLER AffENT VOU U)HAT KIND OF ILLNESS FATVlE-P IF TCmi.SIH.ANDWll FEELIN6U)ELL5lr??J S MAKE5V0ORBOW5flRlNK SEEM QUIETER.... BUT SOUK NC6E6ETBt66£R? A PATE Hie Phantom Beetle Bailey MY COLLEASUE f ttO* OUR NATION, WR FOOP *34O,OOO... CLOTHIN6 $33,397 I HATE THE LANA,V»UMt» TO TELEPHONE 423,578 REPAIRS *92,640. FIRST OF THE JOIN MB IN THE MONTH CtMMONY. LIGHTS $/5,O93... 12 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 6 19? ? National Geographic specials excelling on public TV deed become extinct The •y JERRV Bl CK had never enjoyed before with any outside packager special You really need The Geographies first viewing records lor public one had done that before, Namib story Is about ani- LOS ANGELES |AP) - "We had a very good you have a bit of pressure about two years with a special (or the year. "Yu- television but then other producers mals you see nowhere else After nine years on com relationship with CBS." Thev make certain recom- documentary " kon Passage." is showing In fact, all of its shows began doing animal shows and how they have adapted mercial television. -The said Dennis Kane, the I'.e mendations " After ABC canceled the this week on public tele- last year finished in the top We're mainly into people to the dessert over millions National Geographic Spe- ographic's executive pro But the main problem series the National Geogra- vision In many areas the four In the ratings (or pub- stories now We will do ani- of years" cial " has achieved a free ducer (or the series 'Hov. when the show was on CBS. phic turned to public tele- first airing was Monday lic television mal stories, such as the dom on public television it ever, as the case would be and on ABC in its (inal year vision and station WQEE in night whales and the desert ol Shows in the works are on on commercial television, Pittsburgh Next, they went Next up. in the' second Kane estimates that on Naimb gold and man's involvement was time to the Gulf Oil Corp week of January, will be CBS and ABC the specials and (ascination with the "The networks renewed The Legacy of L S B drew an audience ot tt mil- "But our animal stones metal: the human mind and the specials on a year-to- "Gulf gave us an un- Leakey " Other shows this lion to t) million On PBS. are now about animals with Us powers: the last of the year basis, which gave us precedented grant to do the season will be The Great he estimates it reaches IN a problem There's a good great steamships: Hong only eight to nine months to series lor three years We Whales" and "The Living million to 20 million people chance the whale could be Kong: and the problems plan and film four specials got tl S million up (rant lor Sands ot Namib " over the course of two or come extinct We Rive facing the.elephant, par- a year." Kane said "That each year — and it was The Geographies first three airings within a week people a (eeling about ticularly in Africa where it was not the best way to op- hands off from both Gulf special for PBS. "The In- Kane said. "In the begin- whales, we get close to may become extinct by the erate We didn't have and the Public Broad- credible Machine." on the ning in the 1980s we were them, but we show what it end of the century enough time to develop (he casting Service." he said human bodv. broke all very much into animals. No would mean il they do in- Television Today New York Channel* — 2. I. 5, 7. 9, 11. 13 A giriMtttan and conMao Bvtkara « 1030 OHCWiVMOONCM DAYTMK MOVIES conwncad anal taiponawa (of ha> CD A SPtClAL JUNO OF OUOVt 10 00 m day E **«o f*rta» fcwig n ma CanaxMn daiamata t owardoaa ol «a«o^g P* SACKFICf A fttn let You Monav IM9 AMX LWmaaa DonaU Houaton Two Watah CD MOW IX TATTt.ETM.ES Nl Tt ^ t Hoal Joal Nadarnood Enjaota* ifta p itmi anpv a femdy ajwaa n London A TrM CHOWS n Brooklyn «" U X MATCH OAME rw Mia and rtwnav to FtotMhar Bay to (BCTjaoAP nwdctt appfoacn lo haafi pfouama (I SKA NANA an* wrong a nawapapai comaal 11 hi EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, I 00 mafct monay dnMig a lau Fimad Epaoda Twa** Patar * ai tof Iha and laauaa Ina maebcal MW on tw Quaal Tartu Breaunxrrw r MO daatti ol Jaaua CM«I • ml S> UOVC HO, Crar* aurpnaa ol fc*H a whan an u X CAROL valor can al raa aoartmanl 0 MARK RUSMIL COUfDV I1O9 4 P.M.-8P.M. FRCNDS HI 40O OD NBC NEWS UPOATf SPfCIAl A* Turn HIHT torn CD MOVS Gum* John Bynar Kara** Man Ftofnthacaffipuaollric Slala urMrufy HOLLYWOOD SQUARES • M IH It JO YOUR CHOICE ... (XNfWSBMAK 01 Mn> YOU al BuHato fwraal Ua» lllMOVf • 00 Ruuaa ipooli Iha *—* • VoodaMSand ItXI Ty>ona tai Jl UOVC xx» M • 00 Salisbury Steak and Snitr l» m TH€ FtTZPATWCKS itHASH 1000 p t Hrta rtayworth I? hn 13 m) Ha«*ty« and Hoi uipa' IIX Tht FttpMidii don I know how to CD • LOU OMANT II HOM Grilled Liver and Onions t Mel *r*n Stun bmgi « Kfwot buk* compantont on a W&M mafton to d ami a) PARMEGIANA CLOSI*INCOUNTIRS OF^THI u THIRD KIND" DIC. 14 City Federal Saving! and Loan Association SALAD A RAVIOLI MO 1 Kao TDOAT f aBWY New Jersey's Billion Dollar Family Financial Center VOULIOHTUP 66 Offices in Thirteen Counties ' ALSO DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 141 Sttnwtbury Ay». V j Rodlank 7 ^a»/TumaYl*i»/Towrta)y' Toms ftvof/Summfl/ Soutl PlMMrjl SaVwion/ Hcjxtury/Rowfc/ RatMfljy/ Port P1eaaj.nl/ Poha«OTg/Pttr*a«; Ptiaapaturg' Parti AirfcOrft? Holdups blamed on professional jewel gang By JOAN KAHN a male employe into the bathroom, where both men were temporarily in the vicinity of their crimes executive employee of the gas company which he pretended handcuffed to a drainpipe Two women employes were bound The lieutenant also believes that the jewelry is being lo represent A daring gang o( professional jewel thieves operating in with neckties and electrical cord The robbers then made off stripped of its precious gems, with the gems sold separately Dressing for their roles may be part of the thieves' meth- Monmoulh and Ocean Counties has made off with more than with an estimaled 1100.000 in jewelry and the precious metal settings melted down for scrap od, since in the latest Freehold Township robbery tiie two rob WOO 000 In precious gems stolen at gunpoint from jewelry - Monday. July II. 1977. the home of Mr and Mrs An- The holdup men have also left some fingerprints behind, bers dressed as house painters, wearing paint-spattered stores during the past year. thony Esposilo. Larchwood Avenue. West Long Branch Two and matchups are being carefully scrutinized, said Lt Hal- clothes, arousing little suspicion in the minds of the victims men. posing as gas company representatives, bound and gag- liday Striking similarities which have turned up in composite Instead of an attache case, the Freehold Township rob- ged Mrs Esposito after she let them into her home The pair drawings sketched by State Police artists have led authorities West Long Branch Police Chief Ira K While agreed that bers carried a duffel bag for their equipment and gun for re- made off with 111,000 hidden in the attic in a strongbox to believe that the saifc gang of thieves has been respon- there might be a link between the men who robbed Mrs Ks moval of the loot LI William Halliday of the Middletown Police department sible for at least four jewelry store holdups as well as one posito and the jewel thieves, because of the look-alike com- Detective Robert Manzo of the Toms River police depart- convened a meeting in October of detectives from various burglary, where 111,000 in cash was taken posites of the men described by Mrs Esposito -Bui we feel ment said because of the many similarities, police are in- towns where the thieves have pulled off Jobs and discussed clined to believe Ihe jobs are connected However, he pointed Police in Monmoulh and Ocean Counties have banded to- there had lo be some kind of knowledge about the situation the situation Ll. Halliday said recently all the law enforce- out that in some cases the robbers used shotguns while in oth- gether in an investigation of the robberies and have joined why they called at this particular house, the chief said menl agencies are pooling their information on the crimes ers they lotted handguns Usual!)', robbers use Ihe same type with the Jeweler's Security Alliance at New York, a profes- Mr Ksposilo. a retired tavern owner on Morns Avenue. of weapons for jobs, he observed sional trade watchdog group, in an effort to catch the thieves "We compared all our jobs, and had a little powwow on Long Branch, collected old silver coins and silver certificates, who carry out their holdups in daylight and appear lo have no what direction our investigations would take." said the lieu- the chief said When similar bills and coins were circulated in Detective Ralph Hoffman of the Freehold Township police fear of being recognized tenant a nearby (own. police investigated but failed to establish a department, who has been working carefully on both holdups Police have also noted a number of common denomina- 'Detectives are kind of a fraternity," he explained, as he connection in his town, cautioned that composile drawings could be mis- tors in the jewel robberies described how the officers mapped out a plan lo apprehend Mrs Esposito was bound and gagged with while surgical- leading the thieves. All of the crimes, but one, look place in stores located in type tape, and tossed on her bed. while the two robbers went In addition. Mr Salkin. the jeweler in Freehold Township small shopping centers, near major highways. All o( them oc- To avoid duplication of efforts. Detective Robert Manzo of directly lo the attic of the one-story home and brought down a who was held up twice in 13 months, told police he did not be- curred at or near the opening time of the stores, and all took the Toms River Police Department agreed to compile a mas- small strongbox, opened it. placed the $11,1)00 in an attache lieve thai the men who accosted him Ihe first time bore any place on the first three days of the week ter list of all suspects, witnesses and all persons connected case they brought with them, and left the house resemblance lo Ihe pair who robbed him in October with the robberies. The robberies include: Police believe that the robbers parked their car at the Descriptions of the three suspects, all of them white men. U. Halliday believes that the gang is composed of pro- are: suspect one is in his early 30 s. about six-feel-tall. 190 - Monday. Oct IB, 1976, The Jewel Casf. Schanck Road. nearby Larchwood Bar and walked lo and from the Ksposilo fessionals who carefully case the area of a forthcoming rub pounds, with black hair: suspect two is in his mid-30's. about near Rt. 9 in Freehold Township The store owner. Joseph home bery before making their moves Because they appear with- flve-foot-nine inches tall. 160 pounds, with light brown hair: Salkin, was accosted by two armed men at 9 15 am as he One robber wore a green uniform, apparently posing as a out masks and make no effort to disguise themselves, police suspect three is 50 to 55 years old. five-foot-eight inches tall. prepared lo enter the building where his store is located The gas company laborer, while his companion was described as surmise the robbers come from out of the area, slopping only 160 pounds and wears wire-rimmed glasses. robbers fled with about 1150.000 in diamond jewelry which Mr. well-dressed and carrying the attache case in the garb of an Salkin had been carrying in Iwo brown leather attache cases — Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1177. The Jewel Case once again. This time two men. one armed, met Mr Salkin inside the building before he entered his shop at H 40 am The two rob- bers, dressed as house painters, forced rhe jeweler at gun- point to deactivate a silent alarm in the shop, and made off with $50,000 In jewelry They bound and gagged Mr Salkin with blue tape - Wednesday. Feb. 2. 1977, Corinne Jewelers at the Dover Mall. Rt 97 and Rt 166 in Toms River Manager Michael Sll- berg was accosted at about 9 am as he walked from his car to the store. The robbers ordered Mr Silberg to deactivate an alarm and to open the sate, before they handcuffed the jew- eler The thieves made off with more than S2O0.OO0 in jewelry and about $3,000 in cash from the safe - Tuesday, Oct. 1. 1977. Sayre Wood Jewelers. Rt 35 Three men entered the store shortly after it opened for busi- ness at f JO a m and forced the owner, Charles Romano, and West I.MR Braack suspects Saspeets la MMdlettwa robbcrv Freehold Townsilp laspecls (U7t) The Daily Register Shopping center to open Sundays SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1977 13 in defiance of ban by *blue laws' By JULIE MCDONNELL "Either all the stores should be closed, or they April, but the anti-Sunday sales forces, led by the should be allowed to open." he said. "I can go into Mens Wear Retailers of New Jersey, obtained a Area youth may be MATAWAN - A co-owner of The Market- any store that's open on a Sunday and find viola- stay of the decision. place, on Rt. 34. announced plans yesterday to tions of the law." The state Supreme Court has agreed to decide open the shopping center the next two Sundays, in Mr Seeman said he had visited several super- on the legality of the statutes once and for all. violation of the "blue laws." markets in Red Bank and found "aisles where with arguments scheduled to be heard early next Bernard Seeman. one of Ihe owners, said the clothing Is being sold, everything from tee-shirts year, according to Jack Dashosh. attorney for Vor- on magazine cover stores will be open from II am until 5 p.m. on lo socks lo pantyhose nado Inc. Vornado. parent company of Two Guys, Dec' II and Dec 18 "So if we get a complaint, were going to file a has been a driving force behind the battle to re- WEST LONG BRANCH - The center defied Ihe Sunday closing law last complaint in Red Bank. ' he said. peal the laws A borough 17-year-old may be December, and was hit with a summons after Mr Seeman also noted that Peddlar's Village, The Two Guys stores continue to remain open in* first male ever to grao* complaints were tiled by the Red Bank Area the Englishtown auction, and other auctions are on Sundays, according to Mr Dashosh. who ex- the rover of Seventeen maga- Chamber of Commerce, a leader in the fight, to open Sundays year-round with no complaints. plained. "We rope off all the departments con Une preserve Ihe law. "Why are they allowed lo be open all year taining the forbidden goods. The popular national teen- And Paul Morton, executive vice president nt long, and yet we're not allowed to open on two "Unfortunately, they make up about ill per- age girls' magailne an- the Red Bank Chamber, said last night that the Sundays'" he asked cent of the merchandise we sell." he added nounced that Donald Andrew group would "most likely" file a complaint again The Red Bank merchants, in the forefront of He described the Sunday openings as "prob- McLean Jr.. 1>I Beech wood this year if the Marketplace opens on Sunday the fight lo preserve the state's Sunday closing ably marginally' worthwhile, adding. "But we Ave. here, has been selected laws, argue lhat they will be the victim of forced Bernard Natelson. owner of Natelson's. Broad owe it to our regular customers who also like to ' as one of seven semi-finalists Street. Red Bank, noted that the Marketplace, al- competition with the large chain stores and shop- shop on Sundays " in the Seventeen's Cover Boy though widely assumed to be in Malawan. is ac- ping malls if Ihe blue laws are lifted. •There are 28 Two Guys in New Jersey. 18 in Contest. tually in Old Bridge, which is a Middlesex County The laws, enacted by county option, are now the so-called closed counties He was chosen from among community in effect in 10 of the stale's 21 counties, including 2.700 young men across the "I don't know if we would file a complaint Monmouth and Middlesex They prohibit the sale Other large shopping centers in Monmouth country and Canada who there or not." he said "But 1 would certainly be of clothing, furniture, and large appliances nn Sun- County, such as Monmouth Mall in Eatontown and were entered in the contest as very critical of anyone defying the law." day. Seaview Square in Ocean Township, have said candidates for the March 1978 Mr Seeman said he was calling for "equal en- The laws were declared unconstitutional by a they will remain closed on Sundays until the law is Issue of Seventeen forcement" of the law. state Superior Court judge In Hackensack last changed This Is the first lime in the magazine's 33 year history thai a young man. not a young woman, will be fea- tured on Its'cover. The winning cover boy. to Aberdeen asks help for students be selected later this week, will receive a 11.000 savings By BOB BRAMLF.V Councilman Ernest Ed- commented. ward Fitzgerald of 28 Ferland bond and a trip to New York be directed to the governor, ABERDEEN - Township wards disagreed "I had re- "I don't see it as condoning Lane for the submission of a City. Pictures of the other six the Matawan Regional Teach- Council will urge Gov Bren- servation at first, but we are the,strike in any way, I'm suggested new seal for the runners-up will be Included in ers Association, the Matawan dan T Byrne to allow Mata- only suggesting, not dictat- against strikes for public em- Township of Aberdeen. He the March edition Regional Board nf Education wan Regional School District and Matawan Borough Coun- ing." he said ployes and as an attorney. I added, however, that Mr. Fit- All entries were evaluated teachers whose sentences he cil. Councilman Thomas J. uphold the dignity of the zgerald's submission must on the basis of a photograph commuted to work out their Powers commented: "It's an courts, but that's not the is- take its place alongside oth- and an essay. obligations In the district The only dissenter was excellent resolution because sue here. It's just an act of ers which will be turned out Donald is a 1977 graduate of helping students^ harmed by Councilman Michael M our children are the ones that practicality." said Coun- by other township residents in Shore Regional High School. the teacher strike. Abend, who said he agrees suffered from the strike, and cilman Richard B M Wolfe. an official contest that will where he lettered in varsity Donald A. McLean Jr. By a 6-1 vole, council that the students are the ones our children are the ones who "Many of the teachers have end Jan. 30. soccer and was a member of adopted a resolution suggest- who suffered most from Ihe should benefit But I want to said they'd like to perform "Council wants an open the ski team. and plans to attend college in NY.: Thomas Harwood. IS. ing to the governor "that any strike, but added that he be- go on record as saying I dis- this service — and it's the contest - open to all citizens He was also voted "best the future. of Richmond. Va : Jack plan for alternate service in- lieves the resolution defeats agree vehemently with Gov. students who were most af- of the township. The fact of looking" in his senior class. Donald is the son of Mr. Welsh. 18. of York. Pa.: Tim- clude an option lo give extra the purpose of the court sys- Byrne's statement in a press fected by Ihe strike," Deputy the contest is important." the His hobbles Include snow ski- and Mrs. Donald McLean othy Rose. 19. of Roseville. aid. tutelage and guidance" tem conference in Red Bank that Mayor George Hausmann put mayor said ing, water skiing and surfing. The other six semi-finalists Minn.: Andrew Kennedy. 17. to students requiring help in "We shouldn't dictate to the no teacher who goes on strike in. Seal designs may be sub- He Is employed with B.J In the Cover Boy Contest are of Due West. S.C : and Lew meeting college entrance governor or the courts as lo will ever serve a jail sen- "The governor asked for mitted to the office of Donald Builders of New Jersey Inc. Ivan Herstik. 16. of Brooklyn. Guthrie. 19. of Salem. Ore requirements, those finding il the alternative service ... I tence." suggestions." said Mayor Ed- F. Guluzzy. township adminis- difficult to keep their studies only hope that if the governor "I have to vote yes It's a ward E. Kaufman trator, until Jan. 30. .when up because of time lost decides lo follow our recom- good suggestion. It's our chil- In other business. Mayor council will announce the win- through the strike and any mendation the children will dren who were hurt." Coun- Kaufman expressed the ap- ning entry and award the win- Long Branch lauds cops other students in the district benefit, but 1 feel the resolu- cilman Eugene Sadowski preciation of council to Ed- ner a 150 Savings Bond. having difficulties whiclT^-tion expresse\a condoning of might be eased by the teajjn- theWke andXif Ihe defiance for arrest of 3 suspects ers' specific skills. £? of the crofTs.' Mr. Abend de- Copies of Ihe resolution will dared. Seaview Square will get By ANN BRENOFK The three suspects In the in cash 'plus personal effects Incident were identified as including, jewelry at approxi- LONG BRANCH - Four Willis Williams. IK. 190 Gar- mately 6 p.m. Friday. city policemen are expected field Court: Herman Williams The gun was held against School will resume another department store to receive letters of com- Jr.. 20. 135 Rockwell Ave . Mr. Dorjett. who is employed mendation for their roles in and Sidney C. Goff. 170 Rose- by Ihe Liberty Cab Co. of OCEAN - Officials of the It will be Sterns first outlet square feet of commercial the arrest of three suspects wood Ave.. all Long Branch. Long Branch, police eaid. in Willingboro today Goodman Co. have announced in Monmouth County. Mr. and retail facilities through- charged with the Friday night All three suspects are The three suspects were ap- WILLINGBORO (AP) - proval. that Sterns Department Store O'Brien stated, and will com- out the Northeast. holdup of a cab driver at scheduled to appear In court prehended In separate arrests Classes were to resume Ten union leaders have will become the third major plement both the Steinbach Equitable, as a major in- and Sears stores already op- gunpoint. today on charges of threat- during the early morning today for 12.000 students received jail sentences for department store at Seaview stitutional investor in real es- erating at Seaview Square. According to Detective Sgt. ening to take a life, robbery hours Saturday. Bail was set here following the settle- Ignoring a court order lo Square, the recently opened tate, has a real estate port- Wesley Mayo Sr. the officers and assault with a dangerous in Ihe amount of $5,000 for ment of a month-long strike end the strike, which began shopping center, here which Seaview Square opened No- folio of approximately 80 mil- is a joint venture of the Good- to be cited are Patrolmen weapon. each of the suspects, with the by teachers and support Nov. 4. The sentences were vember I. lion square feet. man Co and the Equitable Jules Wolfson. Ralph DeFll- According to police, cab exception of Mr. Goff. whose personnel. stayed pending appeal and The Goodman Co. has de- When asked if any addition- bail was $10,000 Life Assurance Society of the llpo and Harry Willis and De- driver Donald Dorset!. 20. of About 850 members of the would be appealed "all ihe veloped over nine million al major plans are forthcom- United States. tective James Campbell. Eatontown. was robbed of $70 Mr. Goff was also charged Willingboro Education Asso- way to the governor." ing for Seaview Square, with attempted armed rob- ciation and .150 other school McAndrews said J.M. O'Brien, executive O'Brien replied, "Yes, we Begin is laken ill bery wiWi a dangerous weap- employees voted over- vice president of Ihe Allen- have had a great deal of in- LONDON (AP) - Prime other heart attack. on - a gun - of a 17-year-old whelmingly yesterday to The board, which has no town. Pa., based Goodman terest from many prospective Minister Menachem Begin Begin, on the fifth day of a male shortly after the cab accept a Ihree-.vear con- power to stop the judge Co. said the.new Sterns store tenants to locate both within canceled his morning engage- visit to Britain, felt unwell driver was robbed. tract worked nut by state from jailing the union load- will be another retailing at- Seaview Square along with ments today, but the Israeli during the night after attend- Sgt. Mayo said that the mediator Larry Hammer ers, said it would ask its at- traction for the mall Sterns free-standing users. As a mat- plans a two-level store of ap- Embassy said he was suffer- ing a dinner given for him by commendations would be Hours later. Ihe school torney to recommend lhat ter of fact, plans are already proximately 150.000 square ing from a "digestive dls- the Joint Israel Appeal, the made by Frank Licitra. the board added its own ap- the action be dropped. under way for the addition of feet to open in 1979. ' and had not had an- embassy said. city's public safely director. a fourth department store." SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 6. 1977 77-yard touch down sprint helps Miami top Baltimore MIAMI (AP) - "Ureal." said Don Shula Miami December 17 By winning both, the Dol- 27 yirds by Ton! Linhart in the first quarter, then "Tough. ' said Ted Marchibroda phins would clinch the title on the oasis ol a better were shut out by the Miami defense: The roaches of the Miami Dolphins and Balti- record within the division Though (Colts) quarterback Bert Jones con- more Colts, respectively, spoke as thei wrvtJTMJ I Baltimore plays at home against both Detroit nected on IK of 34 passes for IN yards. Baltimore'! newly-jumbled Eastern Division of the National and New England potential go-ahead drive in the third quarter Football League's American Conference Should Miami and Baltimore both win their re- stalled on a fumble Alter directing his squad to The Dolphins tied lilttmOW lor the division maining two gam?* and finish II V the Dolphins the Miami 4. Jones handed off to fullback Roose- lead with a 17-«i victory over the Colts Monday cuuld be Eastern Division champions on the basis velt Leaks, who was hit and fumbled into the end night on national television ol a belter record within the division - 7-1 to 6-2 zone Miami cornerback Norns Thomas recov- ered Gritty defense, a cosily Baltimore fumble and The Patriots get a chance at both leaders in an electrifying 77 yard touchdown run by rookie the next two weeks and could throw the race into Garo Yepremian punched a ''7-yard field goal fullback Leroy Harris made the difference for a three-way tie at 10-t In that case the Patriots and Bob Griese passed 15 yards to Andre Tillman Miami would win the division because of a 31 record to give Miami a 104 halftime lead Hams, a lireplug back at 5-(eet-IO and 220 against the other two teams, with Miami -'•-' and pounds, turned a short-yardage (center) plunge Baltimore 1-3 into a score halfway through the fourth quarter as •One ol our great wins. ' said Shula as he sav Miami fought to maintain a III-* lead ftol FG I'nhaii l) ored Monday s victory I hope what we've done Mia - Tuimon 15 pott ifom Gr. tonight is knock Baltimore out ol it " It was (he Uta — L Harri» li iun vriMt>ni It was the longest run ever from scrimmage A»*tJ by a Dolphin "1 was looking for a filling station to first time in six games that Miami was able to Co". gas up." said Hams, who gained MO yards in the stop the Colts PotilftQ V»O. II* game * "We're in a good position, now. even though Upturn yordt 1117 1 I *7 The Dolphins and Colts now have matching 9-3 it's > short week ol preparation lor New Eng- Pwi.lt toil J I records with two regular season games left The land." Shula said ault Ml J li New England Patriots are just a game back at M INDIVIDUAL LIADIM Baltimore's Marchibroda sighi'd. We're not RUSHING - »oitimo'§ UiKKrii ?0 t-t Mt Couity I xl still have a shot at the division title >t Miami I Ma'rit If 140 Da« CLEARWATER BEACH. Fla. (AP) - The wave of VI and J3 "It staggers me In think of what DiMaggio. Williams. Bobby clause. million contracts for baseball's free agents strikes an ironic Feller. Dizzy Dean. Warren Spahn and Sandy Knufax might "I think agents serve a worthwhile purpose." he said. "I chord in the memory bank of Stan "The Man " Musial. who command on today's market." he musod "Double nr three never had an agent. Fred Corcoran handled endorsements and recalls that he almost blew his career over a M.000 salary limes what the guys are getting loday." investments for me just as he did (or Williams and Sam Snead dispute. "MaVbe 110 million1" someone suggested but I did all my salary negotiations - head to head. "It was in 1(47. my first and only holdout." the St. Louis "Why not?" Musial replied. "Most ball players are not equipped - especially In today's Cardinals' Hall of Famer said over the weekend at one of his WILL Successful hotel owner — his other establishments are in St big money market - to do this. They're not business men. They three luicury hotels where he was hosting ihe nation's top men Louis and Miami — and now a vice president in Ihe Cardinal can't protest their interests. With an agent, they can avoid a lot and women golfers in the Mixed Team Championship GRIMSLEY organization. Stan the Man can look at baseball's sudden salary of animosity that turns up in salary talks." "The year before I was making S13.5OO but owner Sam boom from from both angles. Musial attributes today's dearth of great hitters such as Breadon gave me a 15.000 raise in July - 1 hit 365 that year "You know. Curt Flood was with us when he started DiMaggio and Williams - he modestly omits himself - to the when he won the pennant and beat Ihe Boston Red Sox in Ihe challenging the reserve clause almost 10 years ago." the lean changing face of the game. "There used to be 200 regular World Series So when Ihe next season came around I decided and youngish 57-year-old pride of Donora Pa., said. "He was players - now there are 400." he adds. "They arc force fed Into I ought to get a hike. swoon before his time. Baseball was sacred — like mother and apple the majors. They don't battle their way up through the minors "I asked for (35.000. You would have thought I hit Breadon "Finally. Eddie Dyer, our manager, stepped in He asked pie the way we did. They can't Ml. They haven't learned to go with across the head with a baseball bat He was a tough bargainer. would I compromise for $.11.000.1 was tired of arguing. I wanted "Then the game started expanding. They built big. fancy the pitch and hit to the opposite field." He offered me 121.000. to play ball So I said. 'Okay.'" stadiums seating 60.000. Television poured in millions. Il was Stan, with his coiled lefty stance, was a master of the "He said that was a 17.500 raise. I said il was only S1500 Musial wont on to play 22 years for the Card);, leading the only natural thai players would demand their share." technique, but. regrettably, he says, it's ruined his golf game because he wasn't counting the 15.000 raise he gave me in National League in hitting seven limes and three times being Musial suggested that baseball perhaps could have avoided "If I got a slider outside, I hit to the opposite field An Inside midseason. We haggled for a month over it I argued that guys voted the NL's Most Valuable Player He was the first Nl.cr to the sharp backswlng of the pendulum if it had made gradual ball. I pulled it to right. For 22 years, 1 avoided hitting to center like OE DiMaggio and Ted Williams were getting 130.000 and earn $100,000. He finished with a career batting average of .SI. concessions to the players bound by the now-shattered reserve field. Any dunce knows that's not good In golf." SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY DECEMBER 6. 1977 15 Villanova, Bradley face Rutgers tonight Everyone knows who pltyi center for Rutgers. E«y. averaging 167 points and 9 J rebounds and last seen locally Bradley will be back in his unfamiliar center role tonight right? James Bailey, the (-1 junior who seems bent on prov- ruining whatever pretensions Ridgefield Park had of winning against the Knights, helping to keep Bailey. Copeland and An- ing he's one ol the best In the nation the Group III championship a year ago with a IS point. IS derson in check. He won't have any one man to contain be- Ml he did in the Scarlet Knights season opening victory rebound explosion on the way to leading Long Branch to its cause the Wildcats will probably use the zone defense thai over Scton Hall was equal his career-high scoring effort with perfect. 30-0. season forced West Virginia to fire away tram the outside so unsu<> 2» points while dominating the play underneath with 14 RAY "We start three forwards." said Massimino. "but actually cessfully. rebounds and t blocked shots Alex is our center at the moment We've been getting some Still, he'll have the opportunity to go head-lo-head with a Tonight at 8 p.m. In the Rutgers Athletic Center the good play oul of our other big men off the bench and that's center everyone knows while everyone else gets a chance to Knights open their Eastern Athletic Association schedule been a plus for us It's the first time the other big men have reacquaint themselves with the "Man " against VUlanova, now S-0 this season after topping West Vir-# LENA contributed " NET NOTES —Bill Carey continues his fine play for Al- ginia 7l« before 9,000 notsofriendly fans In Mountaineer Co- Bradley opened his collegiate career by scoring 21 points bright College. The 6-3 guard out of SI John Vianney scored liseum on Saturday night. and hauling in 13 rebounds against Mvmmack. He followed 22 points in his last game, an 85-79 victory over Franklin and Bailey anchors one of the best front lines In the East and that up by scoring 16 points and grabbing 10 rebounds against Marshall He had 32 in season openers against Elizabethtown and 24 against St. Joseph's. Carey's in action again tonight Seton Hall coach Bill Raferty called him "one of the two or Keith Herron. the Wildcats 6-6 senior out of Mackin High Philadelphia Textile against Delaware Valley. Bill Howes of Red Bank Catholic, three top centers In the country " in Washington is an All-America candidate at forward, aver- Against West Virginia. Bradley found out what life is like now at Upsala. had five points in the Vikings 83-59 victory VUlanova coach Rollie Massimlno knows his Wildcats aging close to 20 a game this season and with over 1500 ca- on the road With 9.000 Mountaineer partisans voicing their over Pratt on Saturday night in the finals of the Richie Buck- have a war on their hands against the favored Knights, espe- reer points to his credit. approval. Bradley picked up three quick fouls and eventually clew Invitational Tournament Rich Kasten. one of the lead- cially because "Bailey is a tremendous basketball player " Reggie Robinson, a 8-5 sophomore who scored 14 points in fouled ou. with five minutes left in the game Still, the "Man" ing free throw shooters in ths nation a year ago as a fresh- If Rutgers has a weakness it lies in its inexperienced the West Virginia victory, complements Herron at the other scored eight points and collected five rebounds in his 24 min- man for the Vikes. has been sidelined with a knee injury Kas- backcourt of sophomore Rodney Duncan and transfer Tom forward position. Whitey Rigsby. 16 points against West Vir- utes of action ten hasn't practiced or played yet this ssason. At first it was Brown. Bailey, along with forwards Hollis Copeland and Ab- ginia, and Rory Sparrow are ths Wildcats' guards While VUlanova doesn't have a center in the classic mold feared he would have to have an operation for cartilage dam- del Anderson are an Imposing forecourt. Now, who plays center for VUlanova7 like Bailey, the addition of Bradley gives Massimino a lot of age, but the former Middletown North All-County performer, Now, if VUlanova is going to upset the Knights, It will "He could play a lot for us next season." said Rutgers maneuverability. is now slated to see a specialist to determine the extent of the have to keep that awesome frontcourt of Bailey. Copeland coach Tom Young a year ago about Villanova's center. "He "We have flexibility'in many areas." said the former Hill- injury VUlanova is 7-1.against' Rutgers, losing for the first and Anderson In check and cause enough havoc In the back- can do It inside with his strength and he can do it ouside with side coach who directed the Comets to the state finals twice lime a year ago. 87-81. Keith and Reggie Herron surpassed court to keep the Knights from establishing the tempo of the his finesse Ws don't have anyone like him right now" In four years. the unofficial all-time scoring mark for a brother combination game. . "His desire to succeed is surpassed bv very few." said With Bradley on the bench against West Virginia. Massi- on one team. The Stith brothers of St. Bonaventure scored Now. everyone knows that James Bailey plays center for Massimino about his center. "Man," reads the VUlanova mino turned to his other big men — 610 Mark Caron. 6-11 Ron 3.164 points while Keith's 22 against West Virginia gave the Rutgers, right? media guide next to his nickname Cowan (Essex Catholic) and 6-8 Jay Underman — for help Herron's 3.167. But who plays center for VUlanova? The "Man." Villanova's center is Alex Bradley, currently He got It as the trio combined for 11 rebounds Chisox sign Wildcats take firmer grip ByTiM" Associated Press gin a week ago. when the 'Cats over St. Thomas. Minn. and Indiana State, wliich wasn't places lo 12th. St. John's The University of Kentucky got 29 first-place votes. Western Michigan, held lourth even in the poll a week ago. jumped three to 13th. Utah' Bobby Bonds basketball team took last week The Tar Heels, who got 20 with one first-place vote (the roared into the rankings at Ihe leaped from 20th to 14th. Holy off and the hiatus didn't hurl first-place votes a week ago. Warriors got two in last week's head of the Second Ten. A Cross rose two to 15th. Louis- BUI Veeck says he doesn't have to throw a lot of money one bit. The Wildcats strength- received 16 this time and poll) and SOX points romp over Purdue. 11th a week ville fell from ninth to 16th. De- around to get premier ball players ened their hold on first place in wound up with 752 points They I'CI.A) Arkansas and Cincin- ago. helped the 30 Sycamores troit edged from No. 19 lo No. "A lot of conniving, scheming and plotting more than The Associated Press College spent last week beating Oregon nati each moved up one posi- take over that spot and drop 17.- Syracuse fell sixth rungs to equals all their dollars." laughed Veeck yesterday after the Basketball Poll. State 90-64. Duke 79-66 and tion as San Francisco tumbled Ihe Boilermakers oul of the Top 18th and Kansas and Provi- Chicago White Sox acquired outfielder Babby Brads from the Joe Hall's team, with a 1-0 North Carolina State 87-82 to from filth to eighth. Twenty. dence entered the ratings al California Angels in a six-player deal record, received 23 of the 43 raise their record to 4-0. Maryland moved up -two No 19 and No. 20 respectively Bonds, outfielder Thad Bosley and pitcher Dick Dotson The Razorbacks. 4-0. beat first-place votes and 808 points Notre Dame. 3-0. which came to the White Sox for catcher Brian Downing and pitch- Mississippi Stale once and in the balloting by The AP pan- recorded victories over Baylor ers Chrts Knapp and Dave Frost. Hawaii twice and grabbed sixth el of sports writers and broad- and Valparaiso, remained in The National League's Houston Astros sent outfielder with 395 points. Cincinnati. .10 casters. That gave the Wildcats third, again receiving a pair of .eft IT nosing out North Carolina Roadrunners cop LCM RafeerU to the American League's Seattle Mariners for a 56-point margin over runner- first-place votes and amassing inftelder Jinny Sextos in a trade at the winter baseball \4T and whipping Biscayne. Is up North Carolina, which trail- 651 points. Marquette. 2-0 by meetings yesterday seventh with 273 points. MMy ed them by a slim 988-M9 mar- virtue of last week's triumphs Roberts spent most of the 1977 season at Charleston of the SanFrancisco'sDon'sstarted soccer crown the week by beating Tennessee, International League where he hit 199 with two home runs. 14 The New Monmouth Road Runners won the Northern runs batted in and 14 stolen bases in 87 games. He appeared but closed it with a loss to Ari- zona State, leaving them at 2-1 Monmouth Soccer League Tournament of Champions by in 19 games with Houston, compiling a .074 average. blanking the New Monmouth Colonials. 2-0 Mike Cahill and FOOTBALL and dropping them to eighth Dr. Gerard indicted with 209 points. John Fay each tallied for the Road Runners. It was Cahill's Three Callfomians and five players Irora the Big Eight Michigan. 13th a week ago. 23rd goal of the year Goalie Larry Lancaster recorded his Conference were named yesterday to the West rosier for the seventh shutout of. the season. The Road Runners finished SMsw East-Wtsl football gam* Dec 11. routed Eastern Michigan and Fordham lo go 3-0 and leap In with a 12-1 mark while scoring 80 goals and allowing only Defensive backs Levi Armstrong of UCLA and Bob Glaze- eight. brook of Fresno State were selected, along with running back ninth with 208. three points on felony charges ahead of 10th-place Nevada-Las SCHAEFER LEAGUE David Turner of San Diego State The Hazlet Sports Club handed the Chathem Soccer Club MINEOLA. NY Man WA2A SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 Horton Credlcorp » a tUioty owned utsktlary ol Hortrai Bancorp Ucmad under the prowwom of ihe 542-6822 LANE PEAK.INC ST.) . Stconrhry Mortojg, Act. Ctaplet 205. Pi. 1970 Uttatk^thitw^WMtUtHwlStitwandCiieKh J 120 MONMOUTH ST. DIAL 741-0444 RED BANK 16 The Daily Regitfer SHREWSBURY N J TU6S0AY OECEMBER6 1977 DeBlois catches eye of old hockey veteran and the meak Winnipeg Jets 4! Durbino has M minutej Marcel Pellitier was noted more for his flamboyance than And the best news for Ringer fans, who have watched through seven games while two other enforcers Gillei Bl- his goaltending when he bounced around the National Hockey Uck-luster play, is the fad the 20 year-old won't be pushed League back in the early Ms around His 134 penally minutes in junior hockey last year at- lodeau (M minutes in 18 games) «nd Frank Beaton (8S min- utes in seven games) are also part of the strike team. However. Pellitier who flew first class while the rest of test to that the team flew tounst (he paid the difference), is also known - Former Rangers Ab DeMarco and Jerry Holland now SHOTS FROM THE POINT for his hockey savvy and is sought out by broadcasters and skating with Edmonton of the WI1A newsmen (or his frank opinion on particular players or teams ED - Islander Bryan Trottier. who scored 30 goals in his You can't help admiring Ted Lindiay Even though his Helutier. who numbers among his many jobs with the sophomore season last year, already has 1H after 25 contests Detroit Red Wings are starting to lose more games as they Philadelphia Flyers thai of advance scout. » as in Nt* York WALSH this semester come into the tough part of iheir schedule they still go down Sunday night for a preview of the Rangers pnor to the back- trying You can appreciate a team short on talent who loses - Pelliiier. who didn't make biR dough, was also one of to-back frays in the "Big Apple' and Philadelphia tomorrow with aggressiveness the flashiest dressers in hockey and smoked big cigars while night and Thursday dining in expensive restaurants He never revealed his source What did he like most about the Rangers squad'1 of additional income "The young players, especially (Lucien) DeBlois.'' was his seventh and eighth goals Sunday night, the latter the game ... AND TELL THEM Marcel's reply - Flyers through 23 games have lost only (our contests knotter against the Minnesota North Stars who had led 3 0 (one less than Montreal) and have scored 99 goals while al- "What I like most about him is his obvious attitude. " he and 4-2 dunng the course of the 60 minutes lowing the opposition a meager 46 continued "Because of his ability to be around the puck he The limelight has been on Eddie Johnstone (and rightly doesn't get down on himself if he misses a shot He knows so) because ol his quick emergence as Rod Gilbert's replace- -Rangers Dan Newman, again showing nothing for the YOU SAW THEIR AD there will be plenty of other chances so he goes about his ment But DeBlois. who was hampered by a hand injury early second time this season. He should be headed New Haven game" this season, gives the Rangers three solid right wingers (Mur way when Greg Polis gets healthy DeBlois. the Rangers' first draft pick last spring, scored doch & Johnstone) (or many seasons lo come - The World Hockey Association opted for finesse the past couple of years but nave gone back to goonery in an at- IN tempt to sell seats Example is Birmingham who wasn't drawing flies Bulls now have Steve Durbano in fold and The Daily Register "Whacky Steve" and a couple of other thugs are physically Freehold Tommorow destroying all opposition Birmingham -bear' Cincinnati 12-2 Avonii C fCrfvon<| Ml - Nc« I M UJM ClMf itm - P«« i M urn CM* TrueSpec-Oi l|r>i Trigger Hanover iF.i.nni Follow Me HomeiFiiion) Jut* RewO/d tTulio Oonc « - Pan* V JM CtafHj 1 YO * F«ri FmnMacCooi iini Mapie J I war' Juno inui niea < Charlotte i High < M|| Rim Deitonoce (110) Merr*ano>r IS I Reevo n Gou t Ubi Pogono Sorter Binn |l»)l Mtceli Vwoi L'Mie Luke < Ml) Klid!>a <10 I ttd-PwMlfJHCIIHfl ) TO4U»6f Sunny Count (116) Ruio*0 Rao'e Router 11161 NB Bold Wenn Square Timt»er i i«i Kupier . TTT 4*- PWM: .II,IM Allow I YOAU» raJJUnm PulKK (IN) Nemeti Aatc^lonny(lMl Maple of iopoo to Lody McJoy (116) Nied Kate Coventry ON] Areliono Nona s Baby (107) Lee M.tey Precious 110M Hernandei MarthesTurn UNI NB Victorious VoMKMl TSIKOIOS C ( Y'3 Wendy j Andy (Ufl Micell Joily Oeortni) Kiidfio $25,000. Gwarontof I Mo) Pooono Brufthtell (109) Kuofer New Jersey homeowners! We'll lend you up to $25,000 Meadowlands against the equity in your house. Compare our low rates with those of any other lender. Then, borrow from us Results when you need to, and you'll save a fortune. You'll 1H-UJMCIn|]TMIwTl 111 Sun Hunter 10 Donnell) 1100 6.M 4 10 also enjoy smaller monthly payments because you' 11 H.nerorn iKuplffl IS 00 6 40 Skee* Shooter IMiceii) IM have more years to repay. And because we don't M-lt,«tClm«lr charge prepayment penalties or application and North To AlQ\ko IMiCeli) I *0 * JO J 00 Proton I Tnomos) ...iM 3 00 appraisal fees, you'll save even more. Mum BoidlRiml ..... 1 60 OMty DMkM 4 1 »M J* Use the money for home improvement, • )r« - W JM CIHH MF 1 r« » hK Tl: 14.1 RaisiniMiceli) 6 00 4 00 * 60 bill consolidation, your children's Ginger MisKMliel . v 70 6 M education, your vacation, your daughter's v(Uost>)*v TrMKta i-l-il U.Bfft wedding, even a boat or recreation nil - *M* Cknff 1 f ft vp IM »Y«« vehicle, you name it — just about any T.1:44.< Londnandier (Moscley) ?? M 9 40 JM worthwhile purpose. Ambermott i Kiidnai 1 M 7 M TH-3311 8-lrack playback, AM/FM fttrto j P Mommy iNiedl 7 60 with BSR automatic/manual changer and Once you examine the facts and |1M«4 dud com. figures, you'll agree. We're the first lll-lll.HMIlwl Tt T.lrlM • Headphone lack. And two-way acoustic place — the only place—to go for Robolea (Maple) 1 40 1 60 710 1.00 3U luipemlon aptakera. FET Iron! tnd. your secondary mortgage loan. Ahittdt . .IN Recording output jacka. Changer haa CIn>|lye*fvcT I 114 To get all the details, call your Joes Je»( I Prosper i 6 60 4 00 3 00 cueing, ad|uatable antl-akatlng control, Muffin MOO.IC (OdOnned) 13.20 9.M ttylua preaaure ad|uatmenl. Personal Banker or visit any of our WorrlOf»Mark (Ni*dl 9 40 conveniently located offices. CHICI OUT TM COMnlTI CINIItX UNE Check our Low Monthly United Jersey Bank Payments... MID STATE... """" and Compare! Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES RT. 35 • SHREWSBURY • 842-6565 Hazlet (4). Highlands, Keansburg, Keyport (2), • OPIN DAILY 10-9 • SAT. 711 6 PM Marlboro! Malawan. Mlddletown, Old Bridge (2) and Union Beach. Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County 727-2494 in Middlesex County 0 12 file for storm damage loans SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1977 FREEHOLD - Only 12 SBA officials are confident The low interest loans vidual scrutiny by the SBA per cent (or the next $30,000 Monmouth County residents that the number of applicants range from one percent to I mam office In Newark in damages and shoots up hive applied (or low interest will swell when residents be- and H percent, on a sliding Not only Monmouth County diarply to ax and five-eighths federal loam available to only come aware of the extent of scale, depending on the residents are eligible, because percent (or amounts over four counties to the itite lor the federal aid available to amount sought the low rates will also apply M0.000 flood ind rain assistance them for the first time to residents living in adjacent For persons seeking loans from the Small Business Ad- To be eligible for the loan, counties of Ocean. Middlesex on investment property or va- a resident must have had ministration (SB A) Barbara Bennett, disaster and Mercer cation homes, the three per- loan assistant here, said funds damage to something they cent figure applies However, more than 200 ap- will probably be in the hands own, including both real and The low interest rates for plications (or the federal as- ol applicants (our weeks Irom personal property However, flood or rain damage to a pri- Ms Bennett said that the sistance have been picked up the time they apply lor aid especially expensive and ir- mary home or for personal SBA office hours here have at the SBA office here at 1 No figures were released on replaceable items like fine properly Is one percent (or been extended (rom I am to Courthouse Square, suite 201; the amount of loans being musical instruments or ob- the first $10,000 in damages 7 p.m. Monday through Satur- next to the Hall of Records sought so far. jects of art. would face indi- The scale Increases to three day. Santa and the Pigwidgen seemed to grow softer. His Syaeaili: Searcklag far the had now come but he could raft made of thousands and left in his keeping. And how red hair turned more (lery. PlgwUgea, Clan meeti a a see no river, not even a thousands of matchsticks. all the children of the land "No one Is braver than 1," he *M enae wa* direct, aim •• puddle. "That." announced the elf. had fallen Into a sleep (rom declared beligerently. "I will a sbmife read where he (lads "It's an underground riv- "Is the Sopehoppy River Fer- which they could not be wa- go with you " a tracked-legged elf aaned er," said Tweedleknees huff- ry. Now may I inquire who kened And how he had (ound "Then let us be o((!" said Patrick Twecdtteeei. ily, "You were silting on the you are and what you're a key marked "Pigwidgen" In Claus. entrance." doing poking into business the purse. "We will need weapons," •j LUCRECE IEALE He kicked aside a layer of that is no concern of yours?" "I have set out to destroy said Tweedleknees sod. There was a trap door "But It Is my business!" de- the Pigwidgen, whoever or "What kind o( weapons?" CHAPTER PIVE He lilted the door and flashed clared Claus whatever he is." (inished "Special ones. The elves THE SOPfHOPPY his light into a great hole. At He told Tweedleknees how Claus "And I have heard you will make them. Come, don't HOWARD MEETS BEGIN — Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, left, FERRY the bottom was a river. An- a curse had escaped (rom a are the one who can tell me dally so." chatted privately with Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., and his wife, Mar- CLAUS sat up and rubbed chored there was a flimsy mysterious black pocket book what I need to know." his noae. Patrick Tweed- "The pigwidgen Is the He gave the unsuspecting lene, following discussions between Begin and a 15-member Congressional leknees stood before him two strongest power on earth." Claus a shove and they both delegation of which Howard was a part. The picture was taken the day be- feet tall said the ell "You can never tumbled down the hole to the fore Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's historic visit to Israel. The con- The little elf'i legs were destroy him." Sopehoppy River Ferry. gressmen also met privately in Cairo with Sadat prior to the delegation's bowed. His nose was pointed. "Nevertheless," said Claus. Tomorrow Four (.Ills visit to Israel. WooBy eyebrows drooped over "I shall try." his fierce blue eyes. Bristles "Centuries ago the Pigwid- of red hair sprang straight up gen laid a curse on the from his head. elves," said Tweedleknees. Claus laughed He thought "Since then i( the light of sun OPEN LATE he had never seen so comical or moon falls on an elf he will a figure Tweedleknees bran- tum to ashes: All except me. MON. TO SAT. dished his firefly flashlight 1 was swimming under the 9 am to 9 pm and hollered. "You're trei- Sopehoppy River at the time pasatng on private property, I am very good at underwater Sunday sir! I'd like to know what's so swimming and I escaped the 9 to 6 funny about that' ' curse. All other elves must As seen on TV... Claus said hastily, "I am live underground and can be sony. I was looking for the reached only by my ferry." Sopehoppy River and the elf "Where will I find the Pig- who runs the ferry there." widgen?" asked Claus. "I am the elf." said Tweed- "No elf has ever seen him. Quaranteed leknees "I am the captain of He lives behind walls in a the ferry " c land of frost ajd never-ending •MM* "But." said Claus, "where snow." is the river?" "I will go there." said Lowest "You're sitting on it," said Claus. Tweedleknees grumpily "You are braver than you z Claus Jumped to his feet in look to be." said Tweed- alarm. He peered at the I am the captain of the ferry," said Tweedlekness leknees grudgingly. His nose ground The first Ufht_of_d Prices.. Buy with confidence ... We display all traea with the number of tips, the actual atyle no. and the aale prices. II the same tree la adver- tlaed elsewhere at lower than the purchase price bring the ad and receive credit lor the dif- ference. See our guarantee! For example: 6 ft. Bavarian s, ML King Tree ii Reg. 49.99 •mill min • • • Beautiful Natural-looking luxu- rious Christmas trees with 121 Keystone's tips. A very popular tree. With stand and storage box. Style no. Monthly 72-121-98 Plus these most wanted lifelike Mt. Kings: interest is • 7 ft. Bavarian Mountain King • 7% ft. Balaam Mt. King with 163 tip», reg. 69.99 49.99 with 265 tips, reg. 89.99 64.99 • 6V, ft. Balaam Ml. King • 7 ft. Traditional Mt. King considerably with 19S tips. reg. 69.99 49.99 with 399 tips, reg. 129.99 89.99 • 6'A ft. white Bavarian Ml. King1 • 7'A It. Traditional Mt. King better with 1 SI tips. reg. 79.99 59.99 with 439 tlpa, reg. 149.99 99.99 than PIUS MANY MORE ... All GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICESI SHOP I COMPARE quarterly!" tyresh-Cut (Decorations (and all rates are COMPOUNDED DAILY) Right! Considerably! Most other financial institutions Thowandaol BEAUTIFUL LIVE pay only quarterly. Some pay semi-annually, and a FrMhCul FrMhCul CHRISTMAS POINSETTIAS few annually! When Keystone pays monthly, that BALSAM BOUGHS TREES Many IUH and interest plus your savings, earns interest at the rate of WREATH White Pkw low pnc#c start lutttrrlnd. of Balttm DecoraM •I (ml 5VA% per year, compounded daily. If the interest BALSAM FIRS was paid only quarterly — every three months — prices etart at imagine all the daily compounding you would lose. 3.99 So, bring your savings to Keystone! (Keystone 1.99. and up (F.T.COUPON ) f"H[F.T.COUPON J [ F.T. COUPON J savers can make deposits and COUPON withdrawals at our Drive-in Trad* In Your Old Artificial facilities on Saturday, too.) Christmas Tree and meet** For your Foryour AMBER-GLO oMtra* oMfaw CUT 7H Christmas HREPLAa LOGS or lea* or up WREATHS Card Boxes Caaeoll $ Buy on* boi at rag. price Rag. 199 hwvMfll WTMV1S •5. 10. 0*1I aaim priced **cond rag. 2.Mlup OfF PURCHASE 4.99 OF ANY ARTIFICIAL Vz Price TREEBFT. a UP 50* off LHnH4.eMp.WI/77 j j UmHZEip. 12/1/77 UmH 1. itp. 11/1/77I/t/TT KeytftoneSaving6 Urn* 2. Up. 11/1/77 j[ Want LONQ BRANCH ^ i.n» •»..) Engllahtown. Manalapan NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK* MANALAPAN MoiMMuai Rd. («L 71) Phono: (Ml) 22S-2U7 ••• •• P"0"*1 (M1 Ofm t*, mi Siwtti l»1, tw^iy • H 4. >—« HIM h trtW Wffty. i* M^I 11/1/77 18 TheDMtyRcgfcter SHREWSBURY.N J TUESDAY.DECEMBER6 1977 The Preaching Business Graham group's '76 income: .7 million with ail (tie tnudi'in MM "I the main thrust of the letter." The BGEA spent 127 7 mil EDITOR'S NOTE. Pr»fc Christian Education Fund, communication," said Wilson said Wilson lion in 197S Of this. S8 * mil- •bl; M tvaigellfl Is brller basically a building fund es- "The fact that it takes money About 2.000 letters each lion, or H percent, went for kMwi ttraagk** tkr UIIH tablished seven years ago to do it is really a necessary week need special handling production and time on radio uaj lir*agt*it ikr warld With cash assets of 123 mil- item The purpose is to reach and are given to a staff of and TV The "Hour of Deci- Iku Ikr Rev. Billy Gnkta. lion, this fund has already as many people in as short a ministers who dictate person- sion" weekly JO minute radio lrk*d W pmMeals i»d ml* transferred $7 million to Gra- time as possible." al replies show is heard on MO stations liter ta aUUMS. Here, la Uw ham's alma mater. Whealon Some make contact with The first official look into and three or four televised MCMMI •< • Irve-pwt series. Is College. Wheaton. Ill for a Graham in person At a re- BGEA's budget came only re- crusades are aired on 310 sta- a kMk •! Ike Gnkam l Graham Center for Commu- cent Cincinnati crusade, cently, after the State of Min- tions each year nications Another 18 million which drew 160.572 people nesota insisted on a balance BGEA was set up because is earmarked. for the gradu- over 10 days. 7.075 persons sheet before approving the MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It Graham decided to take his ate school to teach evange- came forward when Graham sale of a charitable annuity is 8 15 am . inside a two- ministry on the air. a 125,000 lists how to use modern mass invited them to accept Christ plan in Minnesota • Mock duster ol brirk build- venture for 13 weeks on the media The fund also owns to be born again Both Graham and Wilsoa ings on the edge of downtown ABC radio network in Novem- 1.000 acres of land near Ash- Each of the 7.075 was met are defensive about the finan- Fifteen women pray at their ber 1950 ville. N.C which might be desks by a counselor, who gave the cial questions raised in recent "We didn't know what to used for a laymen's retreat "inquirer" the Book of John months In an Oct. 26 fund ap- -. Prom a folder with a pic- expect." said George Wilson. center ture of praying hands on the and a bible quiz The coun- peal Graham called them BGEA executive vice presi- Of the rest of the "minis- cover, they are given letters selor contacted the inquirer in "Satan attacks" on his minis- dent who has managed the tries" budget. $942,000 went to — letters from a family a day. again in three days, tries He told reporters: "I nonprofit corporation from Wheaton College. $209,000 to - whose mother is in surgery. and referred him to a church think when people give to our the beginning other religious organizations from a couple having mantal near his home The Inquirer association they trust that it's Wilson drew up papers for a and almost $21,000 to other af- •MvGrakaai problems also got a year's subscription being handled wisely and corporation "To transmit the filiates For the next quarter of an to Decision properly and invested for the Gospel of the Lord Jesus The BGEA balance sheet As he guides a visitor . hour, the women pray: for The completed Bible quiz, advancement of the Kingdom Christ by radio and tele- also shows: 12 5 million for through the BGEA headquar- the mother, for the couple mailed to Minneapolis, went of God, which all of it is." vision by tracts, books foreign crusades and world ters, Wilson shows pride in and. perhaps, for their em- to the "spiritual counseling " Wilson, explaining the use and other publications by emergencies. $2 8 million for his efficiencies, in patented . plover. Billy Graham department, which weekly of form letters, a comput- any and all other means " He Decision magazine. $14 mil- mail-room machines that Their devotions over, the handles 16.000 letters requir- erized name list or the mil- hired a secretary, rented a lion for administration and keep U.S. Postal Service sem- women begin to open enve- ing answers to specific ques- lion-dollar figures on the asso- small office and waited for $1 5 million for postage. •trucks busy at loading docks, ; tapes. Thousands of them ar- tions ciation's balance sheet, fears the mailman The association mails 100 or in a computer that main- rive each day Many ad- Large loose-leaf binders at the image of a high-powered More than 4.080 letters ar- million to 125 million pieces of tains a mailing list of seven dressed simply: Billy Gra- 10 desks contain hundreds of fund-raising machine He es- rived that first month The mail a year, including 25 mil- million names and a record of ham, Minneapolis A third of prepared answers compatible pecially doesn't want the donations in the letters kept lion appeals for funds Deci- their donations and pur- - the letters ask for help or a with Graham's views. From little guy. who provides H Graham on the air. and un- sion magazine is mailed to chases A squad of house- prayer Nearly all contain these form paragraphs, a per- percent of BGEA's income, to, derwrote the "means" to four million people each wives is kept busy typing money. sonal letter is dictated and think he can stop sending in spread the Gospel month. 50.000 address changes a • A recent batch of 30 letters typed his 110 donations Graham's salary of 139.500 month. About 4.000 names shown to a visitor contained In the next 27 years the cor- "You read a thousand let- "I would like to see the as- is listed in a $248,000 item for must be deleted each month 1149 — about $5 apiece. The poration expanded into tele- ters. They'll fall into 30 to 40 sociation's organization really officer and director salaries after donors die average donation is close to vision, books, magazines and categories So we look at cut down some I think we've A board of 26 business- A BIO BUSINESS - George Wilson, executive '«• films It now employs 500 Four or five times each them and we try to get re- gotten a little too large." Gra- men.financiers, clergymen vice president of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Last year, the non-prof it. people around the world, in- year, five million people on plies that will take care of ham told reporters who were and lawyers guides BGEA Assoclaton, stands by an assortment of the BGEA tax-exempt Billy Graham cluding 375 in Minneapolis the "active" mailing list re- these 10 letters, or these 25 questioning his finances An executive committee, Decision Magazine, which Is printed In numerous - Evangelistic Association re- According to a balance ceive a plea for money, letters And maybe the open- "Maybe this is one of God's which meets every six weeks languages. Last year the non-profit organization ceived tlt.t million in gifts. sheet filed with the Minnesota signed by Graham. ing and closing paragraphs ways of cutting it down, be- keeps tabs on the budget It is received $26.9 million In gifts of which much It Total income of (28 7 million Securities Division. BGEA "We're a spiritual organiza- will be different. But we will cause I don't think it would chaired by Allan Emery Jr., a from a flood of small donations. also included 11 4 million last year spent 1104 million, tion trying to reach people use similar paragranhs for affect our ministry." director of ServiceMaster In- ' from estates and S359.000 in or 38 percent of its budget, on dustries. Boston Its treasurer interest and other income "evangelism ministries." Of is Robert Van Kampen who is But It was largely the flood that $5 6 million went for mail a banking consultant in Santa of small donations that paid handling, literature and cru- Barbara. Calif to spread Graham's — he sades by eight associate evan- gelists Associates say Graham, were Now open At Our would say Christ's — message who carries the title of presi- to convince thousands to be- Graham's II crusades a dent, keeps in touch with the * come Christmas, and once in year are self-supporting operation in Minneapolis But the fold, to remain there Some S3.6 million of the Graham himself said at a Broadcasting is a key ele- "ministries" budget went to news conference that the NEW MATAWAN LOCATION ment in the Graham ministry the World Evangelism and board "handles the secular affairs and I give myself to preaching and writing. I don't come to Minneapolis often, At The intersection Of County Births it's so efficiently run."' Wilson, the man who runs IIIIIHIIIMHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHllllllllMHIIMIIMMUIIIHllHlllllllHMHIIIIIIIIIllMIMlMIMIlimillll the operation, is a 63-year-old former printer and Baptist R1VERV1EW fla . daughter. Nov 28 Mrs ROUTE 3a and LLOYD ROAD preacher who also on-ce Red Bank Boito is the daughter of Mr owned a bookstore selling Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. Sterling Copeland. Christian works. SchefHer ((nee Joyce Mat- formerly of Middletown thies). 209 Ocean Ave.. East Keansburg, daughter. Nov. 15. AND THERE'S STILL TIME Mr. and Mrs. David Webb (nee Blanch Kitson) 203 Tow- he* Trail. Bricktown. son. TO CHOOSE FROM Dec 1. . ; Mr. and Mrs. John Tilton Atlantic Gloss says .. A TREASURE CHEST OF '(nee Michele Mowery) 31 Bel- view Ave., Keansburg. son. Dec. 1 DON'T FREE GIFTS • Mr. and Mrs. John Soltys , _(nee Ann McLaughin) 61 FOR DEPOSITORS... Fleetwood Drive. Hazlet. WAIT Every person who opens a new savings -' daughter, Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs Michael Saul account for $500.00 or more or adds $500.00 .' (nee Jessica McGrail) 29 or more to an existing savings account may 'Capri Apartments. Atlantic choose from a treasure of fabulous free • Highlands, son. Dec. 1. •Mr and Mrs. Alan Qua- gifts*: / ckenbush (nee Jo Ann Mon- tanye) 3 Highlands Ave., DEPOSIT $500 to $999: Leonardo, son. Dec. 1. -.Mr and Mrs. Thomas San- RAIN SLICKER telli (nee Patricia Oberdick) • SOCCER BALL 5t Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, • PAIR OF 5" UN-CANDLES - -daughter. Dec. 1. .;"-;> Mr and Mrs Steven Hus- -I-jiiak (nee Theresa Durnan) l-'.-Ol Newark Ave., Union • PULSATING SHOWERHEAD ";ieach, son, Dec. 1. S Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fu- • UMBRELLA/KERCHIEF SET £""-yiato (nee Katherine • CALCULATOR WITH BATTERY *; JO'Shaughnessy) 121 Washing- AUTHORIZED INSURANCE >;«5tn Ave.. Red Bank, daugh- DEPOSIT $5,000 OR MORE: <-ter. Dec. 1. REPLACEMENT • 1,000-WATT HAIR DRYER ;*-3> Mr. and Mrs. Frederick SHMCE * ^v^runo (nee Debra Peterson). • ELECTRIC SLOW COOKER 1701 Princeton Ave.. Lake- • ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER wood, daughter, Dec. 2. • ELECTRIC KNIFE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hennessey (nee Elaine Wot- tpn), 23 Passaic St.. East Keansburg, son. Dec. 2. II you can't fly couth tor th* Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Winter — do th* next butt NEW LIMITED ISSUE OF HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES* - (nee Jean DeStefano). 71 IMng. Ham your STORM WIN- Kentucky Ave., East Keans- DOWS I DOOR GLASS RE- ALL COMPOUNDING DAILY AND PAID QUARTERLY — ONLY $500 MINIMUM. burg, daughter, Dec. 2 PLACED today and keep your 3 -. Mr and Mrs Harold horn* at a warm 65* ev»n 6'/i% 6.81% 6 /4% 7.08% 7% 7.35% 7'/i%s 7.90% ; -McLean (nee Lisa Hewitt). through tlormt and blizzards. INTEREST YIELD INTEREST YIELD INTEREST YIELD INTEREST YIELD • Iti Barker Ave.. Eatontown. 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2' .'-YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATf 4TO7YEARCrRllflCATE daughter, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John McCully For complete combination 'Federal Regulations Require (nee Joan* Daudelin). « First windows A doors, Thai A Substantial Penally Be Applied On Premature Withdrawals On Ave., Spotswood. son, Dec. 3. Insulate with Insulating glass. Mr and Mrs. Adolph Serfin Any Certificate. :^ Kathleen McGrath). 146 >ji»nor Parkway, Lincroft, TO GET YOUR FREE GIFT, 342 LLOYD RD. (NEAR RT. 34) ABERDEEN, N. J open a new savings account with $5,000 or more, $1,000 (FORMERLY MATAWAN TOWNSHIP) or more, $200 or more. We'll help you transfer funds DEPOSIT $5,000 DEPOSIT $1,000 from another financial institution. Then choose or more and choose from 1-14: or more and choose from 15-26: one of Harmonia's 3. Timex Men's Watch 15. Regal Electric 16>R( ^ | Savings Plans. Minimum Percolator m Dut"ch Oven deposit for free gift must remain on deposit for 12 months. Regula- tions prevent award- ing a gift for transfer 2. Proctor Silex- of funds from one 1. Manning-Bowman Spray/Dry Iron 17. Regent Sheffield Harmonia account Toaster 19. Corning 6-cup 16-pc. Flatware to another. Gift Tea Pot offer applies to 4. Timex 7. Stand Dyne this new Ladies•1 Hand Held Watch Harmonia Shower Office only. 6. Hamilton Beach Massage One gift to an t •; . • ^ " ' Little Mac 20. Presto Hot Dogger individual 5. Merit French Fryer .^^fc^. 18. Hamilton Beach while they Electric Can Opener last. 22. Pyrene Fire 8.1250 Watt Windsor Extinguisher j FREE Turbo Jet Hair Dryer 23. Corningware Loaf WEEKLY 21. Novus 8-Digit Dish w/Cover 9. Royal 21-pc. Socket Calculator SWEEPSTAKES! Tool Set 10. Corning 8-pc. Canister Set DRAWINGS 13. Bulova Digital Clock SAT., DEC. 10,17, 24,31, w/Snooze Alarm JAN. 7, 14, 21, 28 25 PRIZES 12. Target 24. Ashe Lantern 25. Regal 3-pc. Teflon 26. Manning-Bowman 3/8" Drill 14. Corning Menuette Set w/Battery Skillet Set Hand Mixer WEEKLY! 29. GE Timer WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE DEPOSIT $200 or more and choose from 27-36: T GE 12" B/W PORTABLE TV . . 1 27. Kent Official 28. Dazey Curling Iron PLUS 2 GE Food ProotMora, 2 Food TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Basketball Certificates, 2 QE Toaster-Ovem, 3 Digital Clock Radio*, ( QE Po«Hng 31. Pair of Dacron Wands, and 10 QE Sparkle Clock*— Pillows 32. Two Vol. Funk & 7/0 year for 4 yrs., $1,000 minimum Wagnall's Dictionary 30. Pyrex by Corning FREE SOUVENIR! 35. Mirro 5/4 /O year for 3 yrs., $500 minimum 4-Qt. Casserole For every adult Corn while supply lasts ... Popper O /2 /O year for 2 yrs., $500 minimum EXQUISITE VASE Import*) from Franca .., gift for •very child accompanied 61/ %yeaar for 1 yr., $500 minimum \ 33. Totes Rain Scarf 34. St. Mary's Blanket 36. Spalding Golf Balls 4 by an adult! Intereat on Time Savings Accounts ia compounded FREE CHECKING and credited quarterly. USE THIS HANDY MAP FOR ALL DEPOSITORS FDIC regulations allow premature withdrawals on Time Sav- • • • you'll find us easy ings Accounts provided the rate of interest on amounts with- • No Check Charge to reach from drawn is reduced to the passbook rate and 90 days' interest • No Monthly Service Charge. is forfeited. almost anywhere! FREE BANKING REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS effective* BY MAIL GET YOUR FREE GIFT SAFE DEPOSIT IN PERSON OR 5.47%;,™" BOXES SIMPLY FILL IN Interest on Regular Savings Accounts is compounded daily from AND MAIL US day-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal, CREDITED MONTHLY. $5.00 (Minimum charge) minimum balance to earn dividends ($200 min. deposit to get a Free COUPON BELOW. Gilt). 'Provided principal and interest remain on deposit a full year. CONVENIENT HOURS! Opening Saturday, Dec. 3rd Celebration Hours: 9 A.M.-4 P.M. "NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT COUPON m Regular Hours:* I MAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank 1 Monday thru Friday 9 AM -3PM Walk-up, daily 8AM-9AM 342 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 Friday evenings 6 PM - 8 PM 3 PM • 6 PM Enclosed is $ to open the Account indicated: Drive-in, dally SAM-6 PM Drive-in and Walk-up I • 7% Time Account ($1,000 mln., 4 yrs.) Fridays 6 AM - 8 PM Saturdays 9 AM -12:30 PM . • 6% % Time Account ($500 min., 3 yrs.) ' On Saturdays during the Celebration period the entire bank will be open I D 6Vi% Time Account ($500 mln., 2 yrs.) Aberdeen Office Phone: (201) 566-2323 D 6V4 % Time Account ($500 mln., 1 yr.) • 5V4% Day-of-Depoait/Day-of-Wlthdrawal Regular I Account ($200 minimum deposit to get a Free Gift) I Please send me Gift # described as Signature The Family Savings Bank (since issD I Name (please print) ' Offices: One Union Square i 540 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N J. 07207 • (201) 289-0600 Address Apt. # 2253 North Ave., Scotch Plains, N J. 07070 • (201) 6544622 City, State, Zip Harmony Road and Route 35, MkMMown, N J. 07746 • (201) 671-2500 1700 Kuser Rd. at White Horse-Mercervllta Rd., Hamilton Township, N J. 06690 • (609) 565-0600 i Soc. Sec. No phone Savings Insured 983 Fischer Blvd.. Toms River. N J. 08153 • (201) 349-2500 Please do not send cash. to $40,000 342 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen, N J. 07747 • (201) 566-2323H Il4» « Will hold " "town. N.J itlTTZi HOLMDEL — Four bedroomi }'> Winds Motel 1 Marina 143 IU7 E "A TON TOWN" "Ntw four btdroom, Monday • CQLLE HIGHLANDS - Excelltnt "condition >athi, twocor garage fireplace in RED BANK 1'iootti an lOOtWO tot Living room. r S31 11*1 Two-bedroom goroge oponment Cor- amity room, fully olr conditioned, II Broad St proletslonol building , kltchtfi dtn tmf utility. Please check your ad the day >t appears The Daily Register wottr bostboord fwot POIFtmtK d In yord OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG - Pu petlng In living room and bedroomi beautifully landscaped private imme 106 Furnished Rooms Two single room offices available 'm cannot be responsible tor errors atter the firs' dav Can 542- (Note occupano tftj month 944 UK rt&rtd ThrMytoriold 140 All utiiltin inciudwd in. 1375 a month ASBURY PARK - Plain, sate roomi mediately with Larp«t ond olr condi 471HH One month security aOvance Near and . from US a person Come to 30a Tioning Con be ustd as two room 1 700 lo make corrections water Suitable one or two people EONARDO - Rent with option to Stcond Avt from 1 4p m 7TS 3071 suite lilieoch or tmtor tnttre »«He. POODLES - Block toy AKC rtali Avoiiatolf Dec S Coll otttr 4p m.. 173 uy Three bedrooms, living room, per month, including heot water ond DEADLINES Irrtd Havt had thot« Show qvailty WM e hllc ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Slttplng sew'r plus electric Minimum one 1433 bred Irom chomploni flSO Coll 1*0 room ME Highland Ave year MNnt Coll Owner, waller Zirn ADS — Set sow style ads — 4pm clay before publication 914. . 791 Mf9 merer 1 Son. *46 MOO or f«6 41lj MIDDLETOWN -lendloraur owtlltd two-car •aroko Ity Coll after Spm . »M04B Homti For Living' brochure, ptct. — Friday 4 p m lor Sunday publication Classified Dispiay ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Smoll ho > < PRIX OES NATIONS - One-year old deitriplions prlctt on available °TS?'IIEAUE ?TATE f XCHANOE toddle Excellent condition 1300 LECTNATRDO - Three btdroomv fel. convenient location Kitchen privl — 4pm two days prior to publication — Thursday 4pm HIGHLANDS - Four room apart bostfhtnt. U1S p«r month leges Catl 19140U or Ml 1144 otter 4 Ample parking Available immedlot homes APPLEBROOK REALTORS. IAHM HEAL ESTATE tor Sunday publication Proof ads three days prior to publi- Round BOTFMI Bridle. S» 671 34J4 pm 9M9M )S Mtddletown 471 3M SArNTBERNARO PUPPIES - AKC, meni. oil utilities Included. 17Q0 Call MELMED REALTY. INC 471 SAM ely. j Grttnbrrg. 741 9ttf cation Real Estate Today — Wednesday lor Friday & Sun- Champion Sired Long ond inort hair •HOMO anytime day publication . Quality litter Call M4 ISlt HIGHLANDS - One and two btdroom •pariments f-or oppolntmtnt CORRECTIONS — 4 pm Monday through Thursday for TWO FREE -Puppies 710 0*51 or 7W 1600 German Shepherd mi ltd neu day 4pm Friday tor Sunday & Monday HIGHLANDS - Twobedroom apart ment. UH per month plus tltctrlc. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERDS - One month i lecurlty rtqulred Coll WEEKEND CALLS Seven wttki AKC, shots given Two 3*1-433* while moles, one while female three ANSWERING SERVICE — After 5pm Friday until 8 00 black and ton brothers Good blood HIGHLANDS - Three room*, newly a m Monday an cals are taken by our answering service Mnj Mom and dad on premises 2*4 decorated, no pels Security 11*0 VI •JU 4U1 All ads. corrections and cancellations taken will be pro- H0LMDEL - Orwbedroom In cessed Monday tor Tuesday s paper N. Bicycles/ romily. sundeci.rwatrre* 12U- All ads are restricted lo their proper ciassiticalion and to the STATE RENTALS Bhr 74 regular Da