Coming tomorrow, The Register's annual high school football preview 'Doc9 Sheehan says Carter must respect running rules Exam shows Carter By PAM ABOUZEID Spectators at the 6.2- Sheehan, the author of against the cardinal rules of ATLANTA -If Presi- mile race on the Catoctin two running books, and rec- running: to keep the same dent Carter wants to stay in Mountain Park Run, Mary- ognized as one of the pace and to stock up on health is excellent the race he had better pre- land, Saturday did not get world's leading running au- fluids, at least 20 to 30 CAMP DAVID, Md Saturday in the Catoclin pare himself against pit- to see the president cross thorities, said it wasn't pru- ounces before the race iAPi — Jimmy Carters Mountain National Park falls that can destroy a run- the race's finish line as ex- dent of Carter to try and starts and equal doses personal physician says a rained Carter to beconw ning candidate. pected. Under orders from run his best time on a hot along the way, Sheehan comprehensive examina- overheated. Qranum said "The real hazard in long his personal physician, day. Carter had reportedly said. tion shows the president to The president was distance running is the Carter stepped out of the run the course four times Most runners are unwill- be in excellent health de- treated lor heat exhaustion. heat, it's got to be treated race just after the 3 5-mile prior to Saturday's race and ing to sacrifice the time to spile his near-collapse in a LiTanum said, quoting with a lot of respect or mark because he "looked had wanted to run a "per- weekend loot race Lukash as saying arduous stop and replenish their you'll end up in the hospital too tired to finish." sonal best" of 48 minutes in muscle work demanded by bodies with the fluids they The president's health on a dialysis machine. the weekend's hilly race. the hilly coarse brought on "He was starting to lose need and this can lead to the is excellent and his strength Carter was lucky but he "You have to run i> lulls returned." White the condition * coordination and was re- type of problems Carter en- could have run himself into sisting when people tried to prudently. If he had decided House deputy press secre- I alter became wobbly oblivion," internationally to run the race in SO countered in Maryland this tary Hex (• i,nunn said after and nearly collapsed about help him and refusing to weekend, he added. known running expert Dr. stop running, all of which minutes (his normal time) the Sunday examination by i miles into his tirs! mm George Sheehan of Rumson are features of a person he would have been safe. "It takes a while for .Navy Hear Adm William pelitive effort. He dropped said. The dootor write* fg- who is in the early stages of You have to run with the people to learn, and 1 think Lukash He leels line " CJUI ol the race and returned ular columns on running for a heat stroke," Sheehan weather," Sheehan advised. it was the president's first The stress of running a ramp The Daily Register. Dr. George Sheehan said. Carter probably sinned See Doc says, page 3 A tiring President Carter 'lilluiili ti 2-mile course See Exam, page 3 The Daily Register VOL. 102 NO. 70 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1979 15 CENTS Takeover seen possible State's taking look at Monmouth Park OCEANPORT - Continued financial prob- tion from the Meadowlands track and from New er betting handles and more profits for the lems at Monmouth Park apparently have re- York City's Off Track Betting outlets have been tracks kindled interest in a state Sports and Exposition cited asreasons for the drop. "The question is how to best recreate a Authority takeover, according to some Mon- Last year, the track failed to deliver a circuit for thoroughbred racing in the state." mouth County state legislators. dividend to its stockholders for the first time in Robert K Mulcahy, executive chairman of the Such a takeover has been discussed in the 32 years. There probably wont be a dividend Sports and Exposition Authority, said last night past. Continued low attendance and betting han- this year, Bedell said. "That's where this whole question comes up." dles at Monmouth Park in recent years ap- According to one report, a state takeover of According to Mulcahy, Gov. Brendan Byrne parently have sent state officials and horse Monmouth Park would be accompanied by state told a gathering of horsemen at Monmouth Park owners to take another look at the situation. acquisitions of the Atlantic City Race Track and on Sept I that he had asked the authority to look "It's just starting to get hot again, there the fire-destroyed Garden State Race Track. into the possibility of getting the circuit to- have been rumors," State Sen. Eugene Bedell, A state takeover of all three tracks probably gether ." D-Monmoutn, said last night. would insure that thoroughbred racing would be Mulcahy said the "real issue is Garden Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-Mon- conducted In the state the year 'ruuW Thor- N*nt£ n£ 3£t)o tnflt li tnf*'HtH!(^ t*vt*nrUdrtV'OWftij mouth, said a renewed interest in a state oughbred racing now is conducted from the end and operates that track, it might make sense for takeover has been apparent "over the last six of May through Dec 31 The winter meet used to the state to take over thm rest of the tracks He Rnliur SUII nuu by Urr or seven months." be filled by the Garden State track before a fire would not elaborate CLUTCHINO THE CROSS— Robert Kirshv swims back to shore where he was "The main initiative has come from the there in 1977, Attempts to'reopen Garden State sim <• thi blessed by Bishop Silas of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Americas. horsemen," Van Wagner said. Horse owners maintain that it is most profit- 1977 grandstand fire have met with delay. Monmouth Park has run into financial hard able to race In an area where there is racing all Mulcahy said a possible takeover of Mon- times over the past three years, beginning in year, so traveling costs are cut and horses do not mouth Park and the other ailing tracks "is 1977, when attendance dropped a disastrous 25 remain idle for unnecessary periods of time. It sheer speculation." He said he has "not had any Youths dive for Cross percent from the year before, only to decline is belived that year 'round racing probably another 4 percent last year. Increasing competi- would attract better horses, larger crowds, larg- See Track, page 3 in annual ceremony School budget "caps' By PAM ABOUZEID ASBURY PARK - Yesterday's Holy Cross Celebration was highlighted by a ripped by officials splash when 14 youths dove into the Atlan- tic Ocean to retrieve the Holy Cross By PAM ABOUZEID school districts at a time tossed 20 feet into the water by New Adjust the school budget when the state began pouring Jersey's Bishop Silas of the Greek Or- cap formulas or suffer the millions of dollars into them thodox Church of the Americas. consequences, Monmouth's The caps are determined' The toss wasn't out of irreverance to state legislators and school by a formula based on state- the religious ceremony but rather the administrators are warning wide equalized valuations, focal point of the thirty-second annual in their testimony before the the state average school ex- Holy Cross celebration sponsored by the State Senate Education Com- pense budget and a ratio of a New Jersey Council of Greek Orthodox mittee. district's per pupil expen- churches and hosted by the Saint George The committee last week ditures and state averages. Greek Orthodox Church of Asbury. began reviewing the 1976 The cap. which limited "The Cross represents each of us budget cap law which limits budget increases to 8.8 dying unto ourselves and when the Cross is annual increases in school percent originally, now aver- brought out of the water it symbolizes our district spending, and this ages 5.7 percent. resurrection," Reverend Alexander Leon- week will continue to listen to Some cap critics, such as dis of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox complaints that the law has Assemblyman Richard Van Church in Westfield said. reduced the level of public Wagner, D-Monmouth-Mid- dlesex, who is also a Robert Kirshy, 17, the youthful repre- school education. Matawan-Aberdeen Regional sentative from the Hazlet Kimisis Tis The school budget cap law Schools administrator, claim Theokus Greek Orthodox Church con- was part of the state income the cap law not only sidered himself "lucky" to have been the tax package, designed to curb one to recover the Holy Cross from the excessive spending by local See Budget caps, page 3 water. "I was pretty excited that they chose me as the representative and really ner- CHARRED CAR — This car, which was set on fire last week in Ocean vous but I just tried to do my best," The Inside Story Township was owned by a high school vice principal. Police are offering a $500 Kirshy said after Bishop Silas blessed him reward in the case. and honored him with a gold cross to wear THE WEATHER around his neck. He said the most difficult part of the Sunny and pleasant today. Highs in the 70s. Partly •ttlmr sun PtoM »» Urrv Pmu sunny tomorrow. Complete report page 3. Reward offered in burning event was making his way through the LIFTS CROSS — Bishop Silas of the crowds of "old ladies from the old coun- Jets break through 9 Greek Orthodox Church of the Ameri- Crowd honors 'Catfish' 9 try who all wanted to kiss me." cas lifts the Holy Cross facsimile In The person who retrieves the Holy Kmily U ilken's column on glamour 14 of vice principals automobile the air before throwing It Into the I'aterno-Nye southern nuptials 15 Cross is supposedly blessed for the entire Atlantic yesterday. Thecross only fell year and spectators are always anxious to a few feet awav when the Bishop OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Police are of- blaze, police said. fering a $500 reward for information lead- There were four persons sleeping in- touch the one who receives this honor, tossed It but a member of the ceremo- DAILY REGISTER Bridge advice IS ing to the arrest and conviction of the side the house at the time of the fire, but Father Leondis said. nial group quickly gave it a throw out PHONE NUMBERS Business • persons or person responsible for setting a no injuries were reported, according to The aquatic scramble Is only part of over the waves. Classified 16-18 Main Office S42-UM police the annual celebration, instituted in 1947 car on fire in the driveway of 22 Jeffrey Comics 19 Toll Free (71 MN Ave., Wanamassa, on Sept. 9. by the late Patriarch - Athenagoras, the Holy Cross was thrown in the water. Tall Free SM-8IM Police said that if the gas tank of the Crossword puzzle 19 The car is owned by James Hartnett, a Archbishop of the Americas, during which The Divine Liturgy served as a com- Classified Dept 542-17M car had exploded, there could have been Editorials 6 vice principal in Ocean Township High the waters are blessed in a prayer for memoration of the discovery of the Cross Circulation Dept S42-4M9 more serious damage. Knlirlainment 7 School. Police said Hartnett has received world peace. on Mount Calvary as well as honoring the Sports Dept S42-4M4 Ufvityle H.tf threats In the past, but had not received Police said Hartnett, as vice principal, Father Athenagoras's intent was that youth of New Jersey, in recognition of the Make A Date..... 8 Mlddletown Bureau C71 2250 is the chief disciplinarian in the high "bodies of water should bring people to- 1979 International Year of the Child. any threats immediately preceding the Ohiluuries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-2192 incident last week. school. He has been the target of van- gether, not separate them by wars and "The young ones will be the ones Sports 9-IZ Long Branch Bureau ..222-H1I dalism in the past. Last year, someone fighting," Father Leondis said. taking over from us tomorrow, and we I'elevison 7 SUtekouse Bureau (M-292-93S8 The car, a 1977 Grand Prix, was set knocked out the windows of his car, police The festive ceremony and sunny skies wanted to get all the parish youths togeth- afire at approximately 4:50 a.m. Police said. said arson is suspected because of a com- drew a crowd of almost 8,000 people to the er to show their faith," Gus Kramis, pres- Donovan'i Reef-Sea Bright Pay 34-12 Months hi Advance bustible material detected in the interior There are no leads in the case, police boardwalk to witness the holy tradition. ident of Saint John Theologian (Cathedral Mon. nite football goodies at for The Register and SAVE. of the auto. said. Theodore Demetriou, president of the of all Greek Orthodox in New Jersey half time. Use VISA. Master Charge, Council of Greek Orthodox Churches In Diocese) in Tenafly said. checks, cash. Call Circula- The car was parked in the driveway Police are asking that anyone with tion. 542-4000 several feet from the house, causing mi- information in the case call police head- New Jersey said almost 4,000 people from At a Howard Johnson luncheon follow- Inlet Cafe Fall Special nor burning of the structure, police said. quarters. All caUs will be kept in con- parishes across the state attended a ing the Cross's rescue, members of the Mon., Wed. and Thurs. sec- "Fall" For Lobsters The Wanamassa fire company put out the fidence, police said. Divine Liturgy in Convention Hall before See Youths dive, page 3 ond dinner Vfc price, (choice at Bahrs. Twin lobsters spe- of five). 871-9784. cial all this week. 872-1245. t 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1979 of the Writher Corp-. owner ol the Lone Hanger image, which think* a younger man National briefs should light for truth and Kteiihedy see§ need justice Crabbe, 71, has given up Kord: Gels troops out his old roles to sell real estate TI'l.S.v Okia 1AP1 - Acting every bit like a political •I knew they'd even- candidate, former President Gerald Ford called for the tually want a younger man 'removal ol Soviet combat troops from Cuba and kept his for possible tax cut to play Buck Rogers. And options open for the 1980 presidential race here yesterday. they did. Crabbe said. WASHINGTON (AH) - and were very deep-seated, will weigh heavily In hii de- CAIRO, Egypt (Kfy - ' Hi called the present administration's economic pro- Actress Eliubelh Taylor, But Moore is not about grains a disaster." and said he is not a candidate for the Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, at and they would be there cision about 1980. the brink of a 1980 challenge whether 1 was a candidate or Kennedy offered no specif- barred from Egypt 17 years to call it a day. "How long ' Hepublican presidential nomination — but did not eliminate ago for the filming of can 1 portray the Lone thai possibility. to President Carter, suggests not," he said in an interview ic alternatives to Carter eco- it may take a tax cut soon tc with The Associated Press on nomic policies, but ques- "Cleopatra" because of Hanger? As long as 1 can During the day Kord also presided at a Boy Scout Eagle her support for Israel, has cope with rising unemploy Friday. tioned whether the presi- walk." he said. badge ceremqny and played a round of golf for charity. He been welcomed to the capi- ••• .was in Tuls.1 to play in the Hoy Clark Celebrity Golf Classic. menl. and tougher wage- While Carter supporters dent's leadership can inspire price guidelines to cope with tal with flowers. MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) O I 'mine frequent encounters with the press and public he contend a Kennedy challenge confidence that such prob- inflation could be so divisive as to lems as inflation and re- She was invited to attend — Muhammad went to the .tlso culled for an improved United States' military position Cairo's International Film mountain and apparently he and lor considering approval of the SALT II treaty on its Insisting that he hasn't de- make the Democratic nomi- cession will be handled. nee vulnerable to a Re- festival and told reporters liked what he saw. "merits cided whether to run, Ken "It's back to whether the nedy said he has been publican in the general elec- at the airport she was Muhammad All, three- Kliubelh Taylor - • The lormer president, defeated by President Carter in tion, the senator said past people have a sense of con- "thrilled to be here. Not time world heavyweight heartened and encouraged" think that's terrible, but I 1976. showed a in id flare of anger when asked about reports contests have seemed to fidence that he can deal with because of me personally, boxing champion, spent • his administration had been informed about the preseence of by the support generated in would rather , have them the 10 days since he said he'd energize the party, bring these issues, I think that's the but because it's such a step several hours Sunday with Ku.ssian combat troops in Cuba. (the North Vietnamese) consider it. new people in." matter of deepening and in- forward in Egypt's rela- Billy Graham in the evan- At no lime while 1 was president was I given any creasing concern to people as tionship with Israel," _geiisi."s hams atflp a jneun-- killed than kill a lot of indication trnm the iinelllgenre community" of Me presence Th* ManachutatU tana them hieters and, we come to the 1980s," he American boys." said Gold- lor said he had decided by Miss Taylor's film, tain in Montreat AM said •i>l Soviet combat Forces, he said in a brief news conference most important, "my own said. water, who lost by a land- Labor Day "that I .it leasl "Night Watch, " will be his visit was one of "look- preceding the Roll event The tournament is held to raise deep concerns about the On Thursday, an AP-NBC slide to President Lyndon would not preclude the possi- direction of the nation, our shown at the festival. ing and searching" in an lutids lor the Children's Medical Center in Tulsa. News poll showed only 19 Johnson. bility of candidacy ' ability to deal with many ol She is to be in Egypt effort to "learn more about percent of those questioned three days and plans a other people." ••• Always before, Kennedy the problems that we're fac- NEW DELHI, India Expect workers to §ay yes had said he expected Carter ing here in this country, about rated Carter's work excellent cruise down the Nile, a Sitting on the porch of or good. It was the lowest journey she was denied in Graham's home, Ali looked (AP) — Britain's Prince DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers leaders, calling in run and intended to support the mood of the nation," led overall job rating for an 1962 when portraying at the evangelist and said, Charles may postpone his their tentative new contract with General Motors Corp. a him But he said he re- him to consider running. American president in 30 Egypt's most famous "He comes before me. I'm November visit because of "historic" agreement, say they expect no trouble persuading considered during the sum- Kennedy said his decision years. queen. just a boxer — famous and an election campaign members to vote for it mer at the urging of con- is not made yet, and he scheduled for the same "I did all my research all that - but he leads peo- The process of ratifying the pact starts today when the gressional colleagues and doesn't know when it will be. Asked what he would do time, a British embassy other supporters. But he also said that if he differently, Kennedy said and homework in ple to God. I look up to him. union's 27-member executive board meets to review it. On Cleopatra,' and was very source said yesterday. lie said his family ap- runs, he expects to compete "the way we come to grips" "I've always admired Tuesday, the 400-member UAW General Motors Council - disappointed when I wasn't The visit had been ten- proved, and he also concluded in the Iowa Democratic with rising prices and un- Mr. Graham. I'm a Muslim officers of the 151 GM locals — meets in Detroit and will be allowed to come,'' she said. and he's a Christian, but tatively scheduled to begin that a challenge to the incum caucuses. They will open the employment will set a course Nov. 19. asked to recommend it to the members. ••• there is so much truth in the On Saturday, some 3,000 plant representatives will hear Jinii president would not delegate selection process on for the early 1980s. The prince was to have divide the Democratic Party Jan. 21. and to run there, he "I today don't call for a CHICAGO (AP) - The mes'sage he gives: Ameri- details of the agreement in Dallas. Voting in the local unions Lone Ranger and Buck Rog- canism," repentence, things been accompanied by the more than it already is would need some time to or- tax cut, but 1 think we are late Earl Mountbatten of will begin after Saturday and should be complete by Oct. 1, ganize and campaign ers came to town dressed as about government and allowing the union to turn its attention to Ford Motor Co. and divided going to have to be sensitive Burma, who served as In- I became convinced that He said economic prob- to the need for that over, Clayton Moore and Buster country -andtruth. Chrysjer Corp. Crabbe. dia's last colonial viceroy the divisions that existed in lems, and the way Carter is potentially, the latter part of • •• and first governor-general Kurti will be expected to match the gains won at GM, but addressing them, are one of Moore wore aviator sun- FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. financially troubled Chrysler likely will get concessions. the Democratic Party and in this year and the first part of after independence in 1947. the country existed today his principal concerns, and next," he said. glasses in place of the mask (API - The 1964 Re- Mountbatten was killed liliryslor won't fjrl help that made the Lone Ranger publican nominee for presi- when a terrorist bomb ex- lamous and his cowboy dent says if he had won the ploded on his boat off the WASHINGTON i AIM - President Carter's new transpor- duds were crisp and clean. nation's highest office he coast of Ireland last month. tation secretary said yesterday that the financially ailing Crabbe arrived in a blue would have ended the Viet- ••• < hiysli'i ('cup can expect no help in the form of exemptions Says low Carter rating golf shirt and neat gray nam war by "turning TOKYO (AP) - Den- I roiii federal air pollution or fuel mileage standards. slacks. North Vietnam into a huge mark's royal couple has I do nut think Chrysler s solution is going to be found in "Would you like me to swamp." toured the Great Wall and dirtier air or less efficient cars." said Neil Goldschinidt, who come in my G-string? 1 Sen. Barry Goldwaler, planned a tour of the an- shows he is courageous brought that along," said was appointed transportation secretary after the resignation R-Ariz., told a Republican cient Chinese city of Xian id dinner secretary Brock Adams Crabbe, who once played audience Saturday he would iSiani in northwestern Chi- Chrysler asked Saturday lor $1.2 billion in federal loan WASHINGTON (AP) - Security System and a de- for California Gov. Edmund T,ii/.in Buck Rogers and have dropped leaflets warn- na, the official Xinhua news guarantees, but was turned down by the administration, As more polls give Sen. Ed- cline In the unemployment G. Brown Jr. Flash Gordon. ing the North Vietnamese agency says. which told the automaker to scale down its request. ward Kennedy the edge over rate. Iowa holds its presidential Moore and Crabbe ap- to surrender — and if they The agency said Queen Uoldschmidl said Chrysler also has asked for a delay in President Carter in the race Bush said of Kennedy: caucuses in January. The peared here at a news con- did not heed the message in Margrelhe and Prince Hen- meeting federal auto emission standards and had "inquired" for the 1980 Democratic pres- "His leadership has never New Hampshire primary is in ference Saturday to kick off three days, he said, he rik left Peking yesterday to about -i possible delay in meeting the mileage standards. idential nomination, Carter's been tested. He's never run February. a nostalgia show. would have replaced the visit the city, accompanied chief domestic affairs ad- anything. I think if he The poll conducted for the Moore, 65, was forced to warnings with bombs until by Chinese Vice Premier Westmoreland raps SALT viser says the president's low challenges Carter, the presi- Globe Indicated if Kennedy give up his mask last month the country was devastated. Gu Mu and his wife, Mou rating reflects his courage in dent will beat him." were on the New Hampshire when a judge ruled in favor "I know a lot of people Feng. ALBANY. N V cAI'i - Hetired Gen William West- facing difficult issues. "Kennedy is thought of as primary ballot, he would win moreland, saying we should rearm before we disarm," And Republican presiden- a nice man with a nice wife 68 percent of the vote, com- spoke'out yesterday against Senate ratification of the SALT II tial hopeful George Bush says and family," Bush said on the pared to 20 percent for •nuclear treaty Kennedy will lose If he WTEV-TV program Carter. Westmoreland, a former U.S. Army Chief of Staff and challenges Carter because he "Truman Taylor Talks To" Pope souvenirs prove popular commander of the U.S. forces in Vietnam from 1964-68, said As a write-in candidate, has a reputation as a big in New Bedford, Mass. "But the latest Globe survey tile proposed arms limitation treaty is a "cosmetic" rather "In short-term intensity, spender. if he enters the presidential showed Kennedy would cap- s NEW YORK (AP) - One Morton Ohren, who owns than a constructive approach to "genuine nuclear dis- this Is the biggest thing since Carter's adviser, Stuart arena, and people like me ture 58 percent of the vote, souvenir merchant calls it Creative Fashions Inc. In Chi- armament ' the Smile Button," said Alan Eizenstat, said Sunday on start demanding to know how compared to 28 percent for "the biggest thing since the cago, said he has received Westmoreland said the proposed treaty limits the United Slater, sales manager for i 'US' "Fao* the Nation" that he's going to pay for all his Carter and 11 percent for Smilo Button" — th* visit ol 10,000 ordure for bis com States ability to achieve an effective deterrent capability. N.G. Slater Co. — one of the the president's decisions on big plans, that image will Brown, with 3 percent un- Pope John Paul II to the Unit- pany's pope T-shirt. He ex- He said he was not concerned with the exclusion of the nation's largest manufac- such questions as the decon- change." decided. ed States. pects to sell about 150,000. Suvict Backfire bomber from the treaty restricfibnsTjn'Wrns, Posters and pennants usu- turers of souvenirs. "It's like trol of oil prices and the Pan- Meanwhile, three new Forty-nine percent of the The Catholic Church also or worried about US ability to verify Soviet compliancewith ally foisted on teenyboppers a big political year. We're the treaty's terms. ama Canal were "not neces- polls give Kennedy the advan- Iowa Democrats polled for has been caught up In the sarily popular, but they were tage over Carter in 1980. at rock concerts and eager neglecting some regular cus- the Register favored Ken- tomers to make the pope souvenir whirl. Parishes in right." Separate polls published tourists now bear the pon- >;i\s •ynlheiic.fuel meant irmibli* nedy among eight possible stuff." Washington, Q.C., will sell an He also said the American Sunday by the Boston Globe tiff's face. candidates, while Carter had Slater'sTirm is turning out official coin, showing the WASHINGTON i APi - A major international effort to people are venting their frus- and the Des .Moines Registe. And the fashion statement the support of 26 percent. The pope buttons, pins, pennants pope on one side and St. Mat- produce synthetic luels will contribute to increased levels of tration over rising inflation indicate voters in New Hamp- of the decade, the.T-shirt, survey showed 64 percent and pendants to be sold in thew's Cathedral on the oth- carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, possibly leading to danger- on all institutions — including shire and Iowa would give also has been used. One fea- also believed Kennedy had cities John Paul will visit. er. And Vatican approved re- ous changes in global climate, a Senate committee said the president. Kennedy the nomination. tures the slogan, "I Got a cords of Masses said by the the best chance to beat any The Quaker Trademark tevlerdav Further, Eisenstat said, And at a Dallas meeting Peek at the Pope" while an- pope in three different lan- Republican candidate in 1980. Co. Inc., is producing two The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, reporting "We have not done the job Saturday, Kennedy won a other sports a color photo of guages will be sold for $10 pope T-shirts. One has his on a Scientific symposium it held on July 30, said large-scale we should have done in telling strong showing in a straw poll In the New Hampshire John Paul. through parishes and the mail name and picture and the production of synthetic fuels would not alone have a signifi- the people of the proud record by some 100 Mexican-Ameri- sampling, Kennedy's margin The trinkets are being of- during the week-long visit. word, "welcome" in six lan- cant impact on carbon dioxide concentrations in the at- of accomplishment" of the can Democrats. The mock over Carter dropped by five fered to the faithful and the guages. Mark Goldstein, Meanwhile, the Catholic nlosphere. Carter administration. He balloting resulted in 59 votes percentage points when half curious to mark the pontiffs president of the Cornwells Bishops Conference has re- But the panel warned that "massive investments into cited government reorganiza- for the Massachusetts sena- of those polled were re- visit to Chicago, New York, Heights, Pa., firm , said he liynthetic fuels from fossil sources {such as oil and coal) tion, refinancing of the Social tor, 10 for Carter and three minded of the death of Mary Boston, Washington, D.C., ceived a (75,000 grant from . iiipli'il with continued emphasis on traditional fossil sources, Jo Kopechne in the senator's Philadelphia and Des Moines, expects to distribute nearly the Knights of Columbus to may have severe climatic consequences." car at Chappaquiddick 10 Iowa, next month. 20,000 shirts, at f 5 apiece. produce a film on the visit. Scientists fear that increases in carbon dioxide concentra- years ago, and of the fact that tion in the atmosphere will produce a so-called greenhouse Henri has become he lives apart from his wife, Ice t in which global temperatures rise, causing changes in Joan, the Globe reported. vw.iiiiri. ocean currents and sea levels. But the Register's Leaky lran§former the culprit a small hurricane copyright story said 74 r percent of the Iowa Demo- SALTLAKE CITY (API — A leaky transformer apparent- MIAMI (API - Tropical were 75 mph and gales ex- crats polled do not believe the ly was the source of PCB contamination found in the Western Storm Henri intensified to tended 125 miles west and 50 Chappaquiddick incident food chain that caused a poultry company to kill thousands of hurricane strength late Sun miles east of the center, fore- should disqualify Kennedy. hens and destroy millions of eggs, officials of a Montana meat day and threatened the Mexi- casters said. Another 19 percent said his Special packing company say. can coast, the National Hur- The hurricane was not past should keep him out of The banned substance traced through the food network in ricane Center said. likely to threaten the United the race, while 7 percent TABLOID SIZE at least nine states may have entered the food chain in late Reports from a U.S. Air States, forecasters said. Gale were undecided. .June, US Food and Drug Administration officials say, leav- Force reconnaissance air- force winds were predicted ing a "good possibility ' that contaminated eggs found their plane indicated Henri's broad for the Mexican coastline way to b+eakfast tables center was about ISO miles from Tuxpan to Vera Cruz. football In addition to the contaminated eggs and chickens, pack- east-northeast of Vera Cruz, Officials said the hurricane Frederic aged foods have been destroyed since the pollution was first Mexico at midnight F.DT. would bring locally heavy reported. The hurricane was expected rain and tides 3 to 5 feet Section PCB, or polvchlorinated biphenyl, was used as an elec- to move inland near Vera above normal near and north effects trical equipment coolant before it was banned five years ago. Cruz on Monday, forecasters of its landfall. Largi' doses have caused tumors in laboratory animals, killed said. Small craft along the low- Tuesday, cattle in Kansas and caused skin disease in humans, scientists At midnight, the center of er Texas coast were advised linger on say Henri — the eighth tropical not to venture far from port MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Sept. 18 Red tape snarls everything storm and fifth hurricane of because the hurricane was in- Scores of residents queued up the Atlantic season — was teracting with a large high- at hospital emergency rooms, This popular edition will lea- WASHINGTON (AP I - The federal government could cut located near latitude 20.5 pressure system over the grocery stores and gasoline ture coaches, players and north and longitude 94.0 west United States to produce teams of all Monmouth county the cost of its aid to state and local governments up to 10 pumps yesterday as a new high schools plus a pullout percent — and at the same time provide more help — if and was moving toward the strong winds along the north- week began in hurricane-torn southwest at 10 mph. western Gulf coast, fore- centerfold schedule ol all Washington could unsnarl its web of red tape, duplication and Mobile. games and many other in- regulation, say the nation's governors. Maximum sustained winds casters said. Faced by overwhelming teresting features. Don't miss it This conclusion is contained in a study prepared by Gov. damage to their buildings, — Tuesday. Richard Snelling of Vermont, chairman of the National Gov- many churches in the area ernors' Association's committee on executive management The Daily Register canceled or held curtailed aid fiscal affairs (USPS-145-440) Sunday services. SeeUaUU .' The report, a draft of which was obtained by The As- The lines were In evidence sociated Press, was approved by the asociation's executive The Sunday Register moments after National committee in a telephone poll Friday and will now be for- lUSPS-334-570) Guardsmen lifted a dusk-to- the warded to federal Budget Director James T. Mclntyre. dawn curfew at 7 a.m. Sunday Published by Thf Red Bank Register Established m 1B78 by John H Cook and Henry Clay in this port city of 190,000. Daily Divers climb on sub, driven off Long lines trailed out of KITTERY, Maine (AP) — Two divers climbed aboard a Out r PlMl*. Shrewsbury N J. 07701 grocery stores. Assistant Branch Oflitei store-manager Michael Register nuclear submarine last night at the Portsmouth Naval Ship- 87* Rl. li, Middletown. N.J 07741 Monmouth County Courthouir. Freehold. N J 0"II Broughton said he set a limit It jftlf MWStMi yard here but were surprised by a guard and chased off the , 279 BrMdwiv, Long Branc n,Nj 01740 vessel, a Coast Guard spokesman said. Sf alehouse, Trenton. N J 0#*Il of 15 customers to be allowed If inside his store at any one There were reports that one of the divers may have been Member oMhe Associated Prtsi. Th* Associated Press isentllicdexclusivaty to the use of all the local newsrpnnted in (he newioapcr u well «t *n AP newt 542-4000 hit by gunfire but Coast Guard spokesman Norman Wolfe in
llllllltlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllllillMIIIIMIIIIlllllH Obifcirari 18-pttonk piulfbrm llllllllHIIIIIIIIll Illlllllllllllllllll • HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMI Routes 9 and 520, will pro- By (ORSON KLI.1S ter personal attacks, township's immediate — Establish a free mu- During those years, slander, and baloney." needs and correct the nicipal transportation sys- Salkind helped found the vide restaurant, banquet, James Grant, was editor MARLBORO - Former and hotel facilities. Mayor Morton Salkind last He called on his oppo- wrong directions which lo- tem and make expanded 'Western Monmouth Utili- WHITE PLAINS -James Surviving are his widow, night launched his effort to nents to publish "detailed cal officials have taken.'' commuter parking avail- ties Authority and the When Salkind filed to run Grant 53, of 64 Palisade Ave., Mrs. Pamela Blanchard regain the seat he gave up platforms covering pro- Included in the program able to residents without Marlboro Utilities Author- lor mayor with the Mon- an associate editor for Time Grant; a son, James Grant three years ago, announc- grams they would propose are promises to: tee. ity, which supply sewer and mouth County Election Magazine, died Friday at Jr., and a daughter, Miss ing an 18 point "Marlboro it elected." — Limit the number of — Pave all municipal water services, and was Board, his candidacy was Westchester Medical Center, Samantha Grant, both at Action Program," and call- Salkind is running building permit* to stop roads and complete the chairman of both. challenged by another here. home, and two brothers, Wil- ing on his opponents to issue against Township Council "runaway home construc- county maintenance In 1973, Salkind won a Democrat and his long-time takeover of Route 520 west Bom in Jerseyy Cityy, he liam Grant of New Mon- campaign platforms. President John F. Crod- tion" and require builders two-year term in the state antagonist. Howard Klau. to donate free land for of Route 78. Assembly, which saw the had lived here four years. mouth, NJ., and Thomas Salkind, mayor here dick, the Democratic can- Klau. a member of the schools, parks, religous and passage of his Medical A graduatd e of RRutgers Grantof Keansburg, N.J. from 1969-73, maintained didate for mayor, and Saul — Begin municipal gar- township council, claimed University, Mr. Grant re- The Edward Funeral that the recent Democratic O, Hornik, the Republican civic uses. bage collection as part of Malpractice Insurance Act. that Salkind was not a resi- ccived his master's degree Home, Dobbs Ferry, was in primary consisted of "bit- nominee. — Roll back all sewer municipal taxes. In 19?5, Salkind was de- dent of the township, a con- from Columbia University charge of arrangments. "One of the great trag- rates to 1972 levels of 124.50 — Expand teen-age recre- feated if his bid for re-elec- tention that was upheld by per quarter, and reduce ation programs and tion to the Assembly by As- School of Journalism At the M _ _, edies of the recent primary Election Clerk Stanly A. time of his death, he was as- Mary E-. fcddy campaign was that no can- Morganville sewer hook- eliminate all recreation semblywoman Marie Davis sociale editor in business and didate cared enough to is- ups to the standard M00 fees. Muhler, a Marlboro Re- Salkind appealed the de- economics for Time. RED BANK- Mary E. sue any kind of platform," from the $975 those resi- — Renew a program to publican. cision to the slate Superior He was an Army veteran Eddy, 89, of 17 Leroy Place, Salkind said. "Each can- dents now pay. convert Marlboro State Since then, Salkind has Court, when- it was over- of World War II. died Saturday in the Medic- didaU must say hew he —€onsotid»te the three Hospital to a college cam- made several comeback ut turned, giving him per- enter, tiere. plans to better serve the township water companies pus and cultural center. tempts, including a bid for mission to run She was born in New Mon- community." — Require that no control of the local Demo- Kdwurd MoehU-r and lower water rates to $10 Salkind admitted thai he mouth and had lived there per month. elected official hold any cratic parly in 1977 as Dem- Croddick beat incum- had been living in neighbor- LKONAHDO - Edward before moving here 16 years bent Mayor Arthur Gold- — Prevent any increase other appointment in the ocratic Municipal'Chair- M Moehler. 60, 23 Highland ago township. man, and a bid for his par- ing Manalapan for two zweig by 23 votes in a bitter in the municipal tax rate years, but contended that Ave.. died yesterday in the Mrs. Eddy was a com- for four years. Salkind has long been a ty s nomination as can- race for the Democratic h<- had moved his family Ivy House Nursing Home, municant of Saint Mary's Ro- nomination in last June's controversial figure in local didate for the state Senate — Cut back the number into a house owned by his Middlctown man Catholic Church in New primary. Salkind, a long- of township jobs, starting politics. the same year long-time friends and politi- Ho was born in Newark Monmouth and a member of time Democrat, is running with the $30,000-a-year ex- In 1969, Salkind defeated Salkind is vice president cal allies. Leonard and .mil had lived in Union Beach its Rosary Altar Society as an independent. ecutive director of the his Republican opponent in ol Shire National Corp. of Sheila (jross, at 2 Lindsay Im HI years beture moving there. Western Monmouth Utili- the campaign for mayor, New York City, and is in Salkind issued an 18- Drive here two years ago She had worked for the point "Marlboro Action ties Authority. and became one of the first charge of several building Mr. Moehler retired last Jersey Central Power and Program" that he said — Re-establish the Democrats ever elected in projects in the township, in- Salkind was an ally of year trom I'mkerton Inc.. Light Co. for 30 years until would be priorities of his Marlboro Ethics Board, the formerly Republican- cluding the Heritage present mayor Goldzweig Trenton, where he had been her retirement 30 years ago. administration. created in 1971, requiring dominated township. He project, on which construc- in the hrsl hall of the dec- employed as a security guard She was the widow of the full financial disclosure by won his next election in 1971 tion is about to begin. That ade, but the relationship lor seven years. Salkind contended his late William Eddy. Morton Balkiad program would "solve the all elected officials. by a 1.000-vote majority. complex, at the corners of has cooled. I lc was a veteran ql World Surviving is a brother, Ed- i War II .mil a member of the ward Kelly, of Highlands, and \iiii'riian Legion I*tist in Un- a sister, Ms Helen Kelly, ion Hculi .mil the Veterans of with whom she resided. Korelgn VV>ri 1'ost in Mid- The John F. Pfleger Fu- Eight East Germans balloon their way to west tllolown. He was also a mem- neral Home in New Mon- ber ol the Cooties of mouth is In charge of ar- NAILA, West Germany and minefields. The airplane mechanic, years. "We were convinced that balloon went down about 220 Meluchen and the Keyport rangements. (AP) — Eight East Germans, During the flight, the chil- who said he was a civilian The mechanic said the es- we were in the West even yards short of the border, the including four children, dren rode in the middle of the employee of the East Ger- cape began about 1:30 a.m. before the police officers mechanic said. He said the Surviving are his widow, I'ail I J. Covert floated through the night gondola, an 18-square-foot man army, was accompanied near the East German town came because we saw a group returned home without riiylhs Schweyhi'r Moehler: I.O.NC UHANCH - Paul skies over Germany and iron plate, and were huddled by his wife and two sons, of Lobensteln when they modern farm machine on the being spotted by East Ger- llirt'e sons. Kdward R I invert. (i9. of 51 Passey across the "death strip" around bottles of gas used to aged 11 and 15. The others filled the balloon with hot air. field unlike anything we man guards, and soon began Mm-hliT. Keansburg. Michael Uutimt, dlM Saturday in have," the mechanic later patching together a new did S y border to the West yesterday fuel a fire that heated air in were a brickmason, his wife A half-hour later, with a K, Moehler. Atlantic High- told a reporter. balloon, buying the needed Miimnnuth Medical Center. in a homemade hot-air the 5,230-cubic-yard balloon. and two sons, aged 2 and 5 light, northwest wind to push lands. Thomas H Moehler. at balloon stitched together The adults rode on four iron them westward, they took Two of the children were material in small quantities liniiic two ilau^ht,rrs. Mrs. lie was born in Sea Bright at different stores so they •mil h.nl lived here for 15 from bits of nylon and rods projecting from the MOOtnur Public Nolle*! ~ off, floating toward the slightly injured during the Carol Murphy. East bedsheets. plate, each grabbing onto border under starry akies at landing. The group was ex- would not attract attention. yi'ars. •KOOKDAll Ki'unsbura, and Miss Martha The group, made up of two inch-thick ropes attaching the COMMUNITY COLLEGI about 25 miles an hour, he amined at a local hospital and Mr I overt was employed LEOAL NOTICE Moehler. at home, and two families each with two chil- gondola to the balloon. Notice it hereby given that the said. They reached a max- released. grandchildren. lor in years as a di*iver for Board of Trustee! of Brookdals I)uniiin-Therker Associates. dren, escaped in a 12-mile, 20- Community College will receive imum altitude of 8.000 feet, The mechanic said he had Ilii' John E. Day Funeral WtiMfflisWl. formerly the minute flight that ended in Set NAACP delegate sealed bids It the Purchasing De- he said. <— partment. 7*5 Newman Springs designed the balloon using Homo. Ked Bank, is in charge Monmoulh Concrete Com- this Bavarian town six miles Road, Lincroft. New Jersey on OC- principles he learned from Ol U t .MlL'i-M M'lH IliillV election Sept. 24 TOBER <. ion- 1:00PM prevail The group was met by two from the border. Their lead- Ing lima, at which time and piece, West German police officers his work with airplanes. He How to er, an airplane mechanic, RKD BANK - Elections said bids will be publicly opened and Me was u member of the read on the following item: who had raced to the landing said Naila's mayor had of- Therasa H. Diggin Sen Mri|>hl United Methodist told reporters they had pre- lor delegates to the National fered the families housing Association for the Advance- POLAROID FILM & SEALERS site, thinking they might be subscribe (hurih. the Sea Bright En- pared for the trip for two Contract documents may be ex- and jobs but that the group ment for Colored People amined end copies obtained It the following a UFO. MATAWAN- Mrs Thera- Kl,,f Company, and the Long months, since they failed in had not decided whether to sa H. Diggin, 80, of 41 Hi h Klks j.odge. state convention will be held Brookdele Community College el 765 dra their first attempt July 4. in the Emmanuel Baptist Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. "Are we in the West stay here. to The Edgemere Drive, who owned Surviving are his widow, The mechanic, who asked New Jersey on or after SEPTEM- here?" one of the two Their July 4 escape at- and operated an insurance Kluronce Thompson Covert; Church, Cherry Street, Tin- BER II, Ifre. that none of their names be ton Falls on Sept. 24. Bid securities In the form ol • balloonists reportedly asked. tempt failed when their agency here for 35 years, died iwudaughteri Mrs I'aula K bid bond with adequate security Daily used, said they fled for politi- thereon, or certified check in an yesterday in Bayshore Com- Soyifer, of Toledo. Ohio, and cal reasons, because "it was Augusthino Monteiro, amount equal to 10% of the amount president of the Greater Red of the bid. not to exceed 110,000 will munity Hospital. Holmdel. \i,'s Jennie M Banks, of no longer possible for us to lie Register Born in Germany, she Wml Jellersun. N.C., and Bank Area NAACP suggested withdrawn within to days after the to our children and put up all those intorwud in attend actualdavofihabidopening, e came to Matawan as an in- Hint' f i iiiili InI
. -"* ' ixst&rs of: >4u»ng dL I Almost surely, you do not
By SYLVIA PORTER IIHHHIIIMIimillMllllllllllllllllllllimillllil What if you are shocked to discover how litt|* coverage you have for your valuable personal The contents of the homes of hundreds of property? What to do then? thousands of Americans (if not the homes them- Vrj|]|J (1) Raise the coverage limit on your personal selves) have been destroyed in recent months by * "*-^ •* property. The typical charge is $1.80 to $2.00 per such horrible disasters as hurricanes, uncon- extra $1,000 coverage beyond the usual 50 percent trollable fires, floods, storms, etc. Did their amount. If you add $15,000 coverage, say, the owners have enough personal property insurance extra premium would be about $30 to offset the losses of their precious possessions? \YO|{ I 11 (2) Or buy special coverage to protect your — Almost surely: NO! aduables, some of which are subject to specific •iiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiMimimiiiiiiiiiiimiHHMlK • At Just one illustration, one of California's limits under most homeowners policies. So if a periodic, major fires destroyed a home insured This may be more than adequate if a burglar thief takes $1,000 worth of your jewelry and furs, for $108,000 a while ago. This home also had breaks in arid takes only a few of your things, or if you collect only $500. Some typical costs: jewelry, $54,000 coverage on personal property — a fire destroys only a few of your possessions But $1 15 to $3.60 per $100 of coverage; fine arts, 24 furniture, appliances, clothing, other items. suppose a hurricane or windstorm destroys the cents to 44 cents per $100. EW SHOP — Desert cactus In the hands of Jennifer Engelhardt, symbolizes whole house and everything in it (such as David Mirage, Enaelhardt's newly opened plant, jewelry and clothing boutique at 30 But the policyholder's personal property loss has done)? (3) This special coverage, called a "floater," Monmouth St., Red Bank. totalled $77,000. Thus, the family had to pay How do you determine whether your personal varies widely in cost depending on what you $23,000 out of Its own pocket to replace the lost property coverage js adequate — and if it isn't, insure and where you live With a floater, you property with items of similar age and quality. how much more you need? There's only one way, have "all-risk" coverage on your valuables, pro- emphasizes the State Farm spokesman tecting you from loss against all perils, except That same raging fire wiped out an expensive thooe specifically excluded, such as flood and More than dough home that included many valuable paintings, an- Take a detailed, room-by-room inventory of earthquake. Special coverage may be your best By DAVID R. SARGENT istration's drive to convince Q— What ii your opinion tiques, books, pieces of jewelry. The policyholder' your house. bet if valuables account for a large part of your Q— I am jingle female, industry to switch to coal of I'enn Square Mutual Fund? had $05,000 coverage on his personal property — If you can, note how much you paid for each total personal property. •fed 17. My aiieti include from oil. The company is also R.D. Florida but the property's value exceeded $200,000, more item and when it was acquired. And don't do this uvtngi of $35,000 and flocki. a leading supplier of air-pol- A— Penn Square is a mid- thdn the value of the home itself. These may just for such big. obvious items as furniture, TV, 14) Look into replacement cost coverage on I hold IH> Continental A.L., lution controls and oil tools. appear extreme examples, but they are not. sized fund with assets of stereo sets, dishwashers, etc. Do it for anything your personal property, now available from some 200 Eaatern A.L., 600 Pan New money should be used that has money value, kept in closets, drawers, companies. If you don't have this type of cov- Am, 600 Ethyl, 300 Gillette to buy shares of Pillsbury about f 150 million, primarily Most of you who own homes do NOT have invested in growth stocks. garages. erage, your personal property losses will be paid and IN Joy Mfg. I would like (NYSE), a diversified food adequate insurance on your personal property — for on an actual cash value basis — the cost of to invest another $7,000 — company and operator of the The five largest holdings are even though your coverage on the home itself may Take photos, too; the photos should cover everything. .___ replacing them minus the depreciation that has what do you luggeit? N. H. Burger King fast food chain. Reynolds Metals, Boise be sufficient. ——— taken place since they were new You'll probably California Fiscal 1979, ended in May. Cascade, Aetna Life, General If you have particularly valuable items - be required to buy a higher limit on replacement "In 75 to 80 percent of such total looses, the A— Your portfolio of was the eighth consecutive Electric and Travelers Corp. jewelry, furs, coin collections, antiques, paint- cost coverage (70 percent of the amount on your policyholder exhausts the limits of his personal NYSE-listed stocks is a good year of record sales and earn- Energy stocks constitute 18 ings, musical instrunents, the like — get them home is typical) because insuring your property property coverage," estimates a spokesman for one, and no changes need be ings. The company is well percent, consumer goods 12 professionally appraised, so you have an accurate on this basis increases the dollar total of coverage State Farm Fire & Casualty Co. The reason: most made now. Mergers seem to within reach pf its goal of S3 percent, and insurance stocks record. you need Your premium also will be higher, of homeowners policies are written so that the be the big news in the airline billion in sales by 1980. Prof- 11 percent of assets. In the Once your inventory is complete, keep it in a course dollar amount of coverage on personal property is industry, and you hold three its from continuing opera- safe place away from home — a bank safe deposit last twelve months, 36 in about 50 percent of the coverage amount on the issues that have been right in tions gained 14 percent to dividend income has been dis- box, for instance, with an extra copy for your (5) Key point of all; do this NOW, before the midst of the activity. Con- $4.62 a share, a gain that building. If the home is insured for $60,000, per-^ disaster strikes you. Don't delay until it's too late. tributed for a current yield of sonal property is covered up to $30,000. insurance agent's files — and update it period- tinental has called off its should carry into fiscal 1980. 4.3 percent. A capital gains ically. (I'm following my own advice.) planned union with Burger King continues to out- distribution of 35 a share was perform its competitors, the Em Western; Eastern has ap- paid In January. parently lost out to Pan Am Green Giant division has also The fund's performance in the takeover of National proved fruitful and new prod- Airlines. All three will bene- ucts in the consumer branch has been above average ver- fit from the CAB's recent ap- are bolstering results. A sus the Standard & Poor's 500 proval of up to 9Vz percent dividend increase seem? Stocks in the last five and ten fare hikes to offset rising fuel probable. The stock has been years and for the first eight costs. a good performer in the mar- months of this year. HOWARD POWERED Ethyl's prospects are ket recently, but remains a The fund is located at enhanced by the easing of buy for long-term apprecia- 451 Penn Square, Reading. Government restrictions on tion and income. PA I960!. antiknock additives for gasoline. Earnings should be up over 10 percen this year. NOW OPEN MEANS HIGHEST RATES Gillette's profits should ad- vance 12 percent to about In The Former Fields Furniture Location $3 50 a share and growth may accelerate to about a It KEYPORT percent rate in 1980, aided by 1tI»SlFHONT«T. several new product in- KtYPORT PLUS A FREE Gin troductions and an easing in competition in disposable ($5,000 minimum deposit to qualify for a gift) lighters. As the largest manu- '• facturer of underground min- ing equipment, Joy Mfg. can only benefit from the Admin-
Choose one of these (me gifts with a deposit of $5,000 or more to any Time oraoiiinland Savings Account or Certificate of 1 year or more, or for a deposit of $10,000 or more -in a Special Six- RED BANK ONLY Month Certificate. f HOURS: filtt.1 Wed., Thurs., Sat., 10-6 Fri. 10-9 All qitts will bo mailed One O'tt per depositor OHe Sh.trp Calculates is limited and may be withdrawn without notice Gills Alarm C available while suppl) > I For Fall |r i m,!h",whsl'!u!i'iii MEN'S WEAR Open your account at any Howard office
Time Savings Special 4-Year Certificates Effective September 1 through September 30 SALE! x 8 (o 10 years Time Savings . OUTERWEAR TOPCOATS By "Gorteliel" a45% ? 8% 8.67% r 8.20% These special high interest certificates may he opened for "Sport Italia' 6 to 8 years Time Savings four years with a minimum deposit ol $500 The rale. "Jupiter" which is juaraiiieeU lor Ihe lull lerm, is one percentage L "EurcDe Ciatt" point below Ihe average yield on 4-ycar Treasury " 1/- OFF Securities.' • :'".'-. and rrore / y ORIGINAL 817% -r 7%% This rale changes on the firs! calendar day ol each 4 to 6 years Time Savings month, and is announced by Ihe U S Treasury / .£. PRICE Deparlmeql three business days prior to !hi 1 ol the new rate. • Funds deposited in these special certificates are 790% * 7 /2% compounded continuously by the Howard to provide Ihe 212 to 4 years Time Savings maximum yield allowed by law FDIC regulations require that the penally lor withdrawal of principal prior lo maturity is, loss ot 6 months' interest. To quality lor a free gill, you must deposit $5,000 or 7.08% 6%% more 1 lo 21 J years Time Savings 1 Special 6-Month Certificates 6.81% = 6 /2% Effective September 13 through September 19 I the last business clay ol 10.741%'¥10.294% require Ihe In1 These are 8-hiorHh certificates with a minimum deposit ol from Time Savings Account t» ',>,/'. $10,000 The Howard pays Ihe highest rale allowed by i accouni wilh a maliinly ol more !ha< law No partial withdrawals are permitted, and no interest loss ol 6 months interest On any account with a maturity is paid on accounts closed ipnor to maturity ot one year or lass Ihe I 'Government regulations-,prohibit compounding during interest lh» lerm ol Ihese special certificates This is an annual' Better A minimum deposit o< on , $::bO n required 10 i i rate which is based on reinveslmeni of bolh principal and Lone sl«« Special Designer above accounts however, lo quality lor a gill you must inlerest at malurily in 26 weeks At Ihe lime ol renewal, the SLACKS deposit $5,000 or more. imeresl rale may be higher or lower lhan H is now By "Q. Pomprtl" By "Jaymv", "At Onm • Sport "P. Balmain" "TatteraaU". By "Damon". "BranduT "Era*" 4 more. "Scott Qny" "PtarraCwdM". ALL SILK " and mo« SAVINGS BANK 10°° S4S3 O VahjMlotAOO VALUES TO *» VALUES TOW 8 WALLACE ST.- RED BANK 842-6610 theOffices in Essex, Bergen, Morris, Passaic, Union, Monmouth, Camden and Burlington Counties The Daily Register Why didn't Carter fight? ^^ in isiitRJI'uhlisn™ n\ TTIP'KCII Hank KCL ByJBy JACi K ANDERSON ^rtm**1 "•"•""""' »•*•'' forUbvtheCIA ' _^^ dioxide "standardstand* s lor WASHINGTON - The in- plants now in operation • even -Unvr1 TTiM Tbe pivoU1 role in "* ln" ternational oil cartel is de- W AMllIX, 1 ()[\ vestigation was played by though these existing plants ARTHUR Z. KAMIN spised around the world as an John Shenefield, the Justice account for much of the ll.t President and Editor organization of Scrooges who Department's antitrust chief, million tons of sulfur dioxide have driven up the price of SCENE who is now under considera- that ends up In the at- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor petroleum products at * ter- tion to become Attorney Gen- mosphere each year rible cost in human misery. HUM IIIIIHI MU I II eral Benjamin Civiletti's The seriousness of this re- But their pre-eminence in chief deputy. laxation of pollution regu- 6 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1979 greed is challenged by anoth- which the State Department lations for coal is spelled out er, less publicized group of went to cover up this role. It was Shenefield who, de- in a recent study by re- international ripoff artists - Canadian officials effectively spite strong evidence ANDERSON searchers for Yale Univer- the uranium cartel. pressured the State Depart- gathered by a two-year feder- sity's Institution for Social "Looks like the same old dollar to me' al grand jury and the recom- In past columns, we have ment with threats of retalia- vide a series of searching, Policy Studies. It found that mendations of his own staff, exposed how price fixing by tion against the Alaska oil embarrassing questions air pollution accounts for decided to let Gulf Oil, the the world's major uranium- pipeline if the Justice Depart- about the outrageous cover- principal cartel member un- 140,000 deaths annually. producing countries has sent ment probe of the uranium up which senators might der U.S. Jurisdiction, plead SOUND OFF: Q. Why are the cost of nuclear-reactor cartel resulted in a full- want to ask the recalcitrant no contest to a misdemeanor you critical of Georgians? fuel soaring more than 600 fledged criminal prosecution. Shenefield, who hopes to be- and got off the hook with a We've always been put down percent in a few years. In The pressure pre-dated come the nation's No. two paltry $40,000 fine. as dummies, and we're tired some places, this has meant a the Carter administration. law enforcement official. of it — Mrs. Fred Briscoe, doubling or tripling of elec- Sources have told our re- Gulf could have faced • $1 Footnote: We'll have Loganville, Ga. tric bills for customers. porter Sally Ann Denton — million fine, and officials more from the sealed papers But what is most disturb- and we have seen confidential found guilty of anti-trust vio- A. I have a high opinion of in future columns. ing is that the Carter admin- cables — that former Secre- lations could have gone to jail Georgians. My adminis- istration, despite clear tary of State Henry Kissinger for three years. KING COAL: Old King trative assistant is a Geor- evidence of the cartel's il- assumed a personal role in Coal has clout in Washington. gian.I know many competent assuring nervous British of- Shenefield stoutly denies — Three high Interior De- legal gouging, refused to take there was any pressure on Georgians. My only com- action and tben tried to keep ficials that the spreading partment officials, who dared plaint, sadly, is that Jimmy scandal would be held In him from his superiors at to take a tough stand on en- Congress from finding out Justice, the White House or Carter isn't one of them. check. forcement of strip-mining why. the State Department. "It Q. Americans are a waste- We have obtained Back in the early 1970s, was my own decision," he regulations, have been fired ful, gluttonous people. Look documentary proof — which when the cartel wai just get- told us. in recent days. One was a how we waste energy. You was denied to senators and ting started, the U.S. govern- deputy assistant secretary, should write editorials that ment's reluctance to pursue But our months-long in- sealed by a federal court Hope M. Babcock. will make us ashamed of our the uranium cartel was made vestigation indicates other- judge — that the Justice De- — Senate Majority Leader selfish, America-first at- clear to the CIA, which of- wise. partment blew a strong case Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., re- titude - Mrs. Fred Ham- against the uranium cartel fered detailed information on Shenefield has so far stub- cently sent President Carter mond, Menomonie, Wis. rather than embarrass for- the cartel to the State, Jus- bornly refused to make these a letter, signed by 24 col- tice and Commerce Depart- Americans comprise less eign governments that were documents available to Sen. leagues, urging relaxation of ments, also to then-Atomic Howard Metzenbaum, D- than 6 percent of the world members of the price-fixing sulfur dioxide emission stan- conspiracy. Energy Chairman James Ohio, whose subcommittee Is population, consume more dards for new coal-fired Internal Justice Depart- Schlesinger. The coolness investigating tbe cartel's than S3 percent of its re- with which the government enormous rip-offs. plants. sources. ment documents make clear — And the Environmental Canada's role as ringleader officials greeted tbe report on Our continuing revelations The American eagle is be- Protection Agency is weak- in the uranium price gouge the cartel's first meeting in about the secret, court-sealed ginning to look like a stuffed and the incredible lengths to Paris discouraged further ef- documents, though, will pro- ening its already lax sulfur turkey. A counterweight to Mr. Nader By JAMES J. KILPATRICK IHIIIimilllllllltllllllllllllMHMIIMHIIIIIHIII Mr. Ttieberge's idea was Safety and Health Adminis- WASHINGTON - In the to avoid the virus of regimen- tration to get warrants before familiar image, the goddess tation that Infects founda- searching private businesses. of justice carries evenly bal- CONSERVATIVE tions with a single controlling The Mid-America office had anced scales. In certain authority In Washington. The a hand in the reverse dis- areas of litigation, chiefly VIEW regional centers operate with crimination case of Allan those beloved by Ralph a high degree of independ- Bakke in California. Nader, the scales have been iiiiiiiiiilllllilllHlliiliimiiilliiniliiilllilHii ence as watchdogs in their The Southeastern Founda- out of whack for years. Now own areas. The national of- tion has challenged the de- things are evening up, and groups dominate court pro- fice now serves primarily as clared policy of Virginia it's good news all around. ceedings on public issues. a back-up service center pro- Commonwealth University to hire only women as new fac- The National Legal Center Here the Sierra Club was fil- viding top flight researchan d KILPATRICK for the Public Interest, ing suit as a plaintiff; some- expert witnesses. From time ulty members. In a de- headed by a ball of fire where else Mr. Nader was to time the national office tions have lost a few cases. lightfully impudent proceed- named Michael M. Uhlmann, filing a brief as friend of the also stages conferences on The Southeastern Legal ing here in Washington, the Capital Foundation has taken is providing a conservative court; another outfit was pro- such issues as the freedom of Foundation lost on the matter on the government itself for counterweight to the liberal viding legal research. Feder- commercial speech. of the snail darter at Tellico unlawful air pollution at a forces exemplified by such al legal-aid corporations Mr. Uhlmann succeeded Dam; the Supreme .Court organizations as the Con- were all over the landscape. Mr. Theberge last spring. couple of federally owned A new UN ambassador ruled that the dam had to be heating plants. sumers Union, the Sierra A contrary point of view — He is an encaging young stopped under the strict re- Unlike his predecessor and former urged President Carter to name another Club, Common Cause and Mr. the point of view of those Virginian with a doctor's quirements of the En- Looking over a list of the superior, Andrew Young, Donald F. black to succeed him. By nominating Mr. Nader's various fronts. opposed to expansive govern- degree in government in addi- dangered Species Act. cates in which the National Thanks to the Center, ment regulation — seldom tion to his law degree. He Legal Center has intervened, Mi-Henry brings no established political McHenry, the president has obliged that The .Mountain States heavy-handed agencies of the was effectively presented. taught law for a while at Cali- Foundation lost on a question I see a few in which I myself image or constituency to the position of request without sacrificing pro- federal government are hav- Impressed by the thought fornia State University in Los involving educational bene- might have taken the other chief American delegate to the United side. The snail darter's de- fessionalism. Equally important, having ing to meet an opposition that what is sauce for the Angeles, then came to Wash- fits under the GI Bill of fense, on reflection, was not Nations served as Ambassador Young's deputy, with a powerful clout. The goose is sauce for the gander, ington as assistant general Rights. But conservatives counsel of the Federal Trade as ridiculous as it looked at That is probably just as well. The Jane Hondas of the anti-nu- Mr. Theberge went to work. tended to disagree on the Mr. McHenry will not have to undergo clear claque no longer have it Commission. Under Presi- the time. But American con- disadvantages of having a prominent pol- Over the next three years he snail darter, and the on-the-job training at a time when all their own way. set up six regional litigating dent Ford he served as an servatism rarely presents a itician as UN delegate were outweighed GI decision avoided the con- foundations — the South- assistant attorney general. If monolithic unanimity. It is a crucial business will be before the UN The Center came into stitutional questions the foun- in Mr. Young's misrepresentation of a eastern in Atlanta, Mid- he were on the tennis circuit, good and healthy thing to and its Security Council. being four years ago largely dation sought to raise. rontact with the Palestine Liberation through the energy and per- America in Chicago, Great it would be said that he has have competing views re- Finally, Mr. McHehry's appoint- Organization — to rupture. In normal sistence of Leonard J. Plains in Kansas City, Moun- the zest for combat of Mr. Otherwise the record is re- sponsibly and vigorously, times, and American diplomacy can use ment amounts to a strong reaffirmation Theberge, who was then gen- tain States In Denver, Mid- Connors and the jugular in- markably good. The Moun- presented in our courts, and of American interest in emerging na- eral counsel for Rohr In- Atlantic in Philadelphia and stincts of Mr. Borg tain States Foundation helped if all of this annoys Mr. a dose of normalcy, the chief delegate Nader, few of us will shed a tions and especially those tn Africa, a dustries. With increasing re- the Capital Legal Foundation Over the past four years, to win a big one in a suit to ought not to be hampered in his embassy sentment, he had seen liberal here in Washington. the several regional founda- compel the Occupational single tear. by the burden of political celebrity. reorientation of U.S. policy for which At the same time, Mr. McHenry is Andrew Young was a prominent spokes- not the striped-pants sort of State De- man. Mr. McHenry has been responsible partment bureaucrat Mr. Young's sup- for implementing that policy in the front Friction obvious in sex education porters warned the president not to ap- lines: He led the protracted Western negotiations for South African agree- Belmar point. He is. first of all. black — an To the Editor: Sorry state certain members of the irrelevancy perhaps rn an ideal world but ment on a United Nations independence The friction between the FROM OUR READERS Board of Education, or the ;i very relevant asset in the poisonous plan for Namibia and played a major New Jersey State Board of Llncroft Academic Administration, LMMn U HM MIMr HIM M ill>« «M Mvt MM .rrll.fl caiulMi on don't like the job the Super- Education on the one hand in «M HI1H1MH niimwr TM| mull n.l nlM Ma »«M. N.I «ct«l To the Editor: political atmosphere that has followed role in promoting relations between the J I _ .. . • • • • i - — - - ^ - — - — *- A I • -*i -* —* — - iBr >if|f a &•. a ' — I read with interest the intendent of Schools is doing, the Young resignation. Despite the fact United States and the new government of and concerned parents and ntrcMlpr* legislators on the other con- advertisement placed in the or feel the ROTC program that Mr. Young's departure had nothing Angola. If there is any lingering fear that tinues. September 6 edition of the doesn't fit into their own idea whatever to do with his race, black lead- of what the curriculum the policies associated with Andrew Under the front page head- Jersey public schools." people, not the State Board of Register by Chief Petty Of- should be, then why not sim- ers distressed by the loss of the adminis- Young left with him, the McHenry ap- ing in the Howell Challenger Education. ficer Dempsey and Com- At a meeting last week ln ply say so to the proper au- tration's most prominent black member Press, 9/1/79, NEWMAN The Coalition leaders mander Gorman regarding pointmemt should dispel them. his Ocean County Legislative thorities, come up with the SAYS SEX-ED IS A NO-NO, pressed for legislation to pre- the controversy over the office, Assemblyman New- facts, and work for improve- Assemblyman Donal F. New- vent the state board from NJROTC program in the man told a representative ment, change or abolition man (D-Ocean) renewed his enacting its proposal to man- Keansburg school system. group from his district, mem- through normal channels. position, "to make every ef- bers of the New Jersey Coali- date a life-values program It is a sorry state of af- fort to block a State Board tion of Concerned Parents, for grades K through 12, to fairs when good men have to Why, instead, do they at- Clarifying courtroom closings recommendation to mandate that the Legislature and local include sex-education. As- pay out of their own pockets tack the principals in the sex-education courses in New school boards represent the semblyman Newman, while to get the truth printed in the press with innuendo and half- not debating moral implica- newspaper. truths? The fact that this con- ^ The current U. S.Supreme Court is offered to explain the confusion: New tions, agreed that the de- But good for Dempsey and troversy has, attracted the notorious among legal scholars for the York Times Supreme Court correspon- cision whether or not to in- Gorman. The philosophies purveyors of obscene phone ambiguity and complexity of its hold- dent Linda Greenhouse reports that a clude such courses and the that would destroy our Amer- calls, further highlights the danger. ings, but no landmark case has sent out late-term realignment on the court method of implementation ican Way of Life should be as many mixed signals as the high should be left to the com- exposed for what they are. If Frank J.AItschul, Jr. might have transformed what had been munity and local school court's decision upholding the closing of the majority opinion — Justice Black- boards. pretrial hearings. mun's opinion — into the minority opin- Planning to bring the issue That disappointing 5-4 decision, ion, and elevated Justice Stewart's opin- before State Department of Today in history handed down on the last day of the ion to majority status. According to this Education officials at a hear- Today is Monday, Sept. 17, stroyed the largest passenger court's 1978-1979 term, was announced in ing in early September, when the 260th day of 1979. There steamer on the Great Lakes, scenario, the turnabout took place so it meets with the joint educa- a majority opinion by Justice Potter are 105 days left in the year. the Noronic, at a Toronto close to the court's recess that judges in tlon committees, As- pier. Stewart which seemed to authorize the Today's highlight in his- the mew majority didn't give the Stew- semblyman Newman pointed tory: closing not only of pretrial proceedings, In 1967, U.S. Air Force art opinion close scrutiny. out, "If the state board can On this date in 1787, the the issue at hand, but also of actual show the public tax money is jets attacked a highway Whatever the truth of that theory, it U.S. Constitution was com- bridge in North Vietnam only trials. But two members of the slender now being spent wisely, then pleted and signed by a ma- is a fact that the closed-courtroom de- it can start mandation new seven miles from the China majority. Chief Justice Warren Burger jority of delegates attending border. cision, one of the most important handed costs. I don't think they can the Constitutional Convention and .Justice Lewis Powell, filed concur- do that." down by the court in this decade, has in Philadelphia. ring opinions that were difficult to recon- Present at the meeting One year ago: A meeting been shrouded in confusion largely of the On this date: at Camp David between cile with the majority opinion's sweeping was the New Jersey Coalition In 1862, in the Civil War, justices' own making. Fortunately, the Egyptian President Anwar language, and that confusion was magni- Executive Coordinator, Mary Union forces hurled back a Supreme Court has been given an op- K. Smith, who expressed con- Sadat and Israeli Prime Min- fied when those two justices and Justice Confederate invasion of Mar- ister Menahetn Begin was portunity to reconsider and refine its cern as to whether the pro- yland in the Battle of Anti- Harry Blackmun, who filed a 44-page posed mandate, coming on concluded with the signing of thinking on closed courtrooms. Two etam. a framework for Middle East dissenting opinion in the case, made off- the heels of known failure to In 1936, the debut of the Richmond, Va., newspapers are contest- teach the basic skills, would peace. President Carter the-bench remarks which further mud- radio program, Major Bowes signed as a witness. dled the precedental significance of the ing the closing of an entire two-day be separate or Integrated Amateur Hour, started a with existing curriculum. Ms. decision. Legal scholars, not to mention murder trial, and for that challenge to be trend toward talent contests Thought for today: Tbe Smith added, "I ask the state in American broadcasting. people made the Constitution, lower-court judges and journalists, were heard by the high court, four justices board to substantiate their In 1939, the Soviet Union and the people can unmake it. must agree that it poses a significant baffied by the failure of the justices to claim that the course would invaded Poland in World War It is the creature of their own agree on what the majority had in fact legal question, a requirement which, In reduce sex related social II. will, and lives only by their problems in the community." decided. this case, seems eminently to have been In 1949, more than 130 per- will — Chief Justice John Maria Yavarone sons perished when fire de- Marshall, 1755-1835. Now an intriguing theory has been met. Moscow Olympics SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1979 The Dbkily Register 7 :r app c about ehanees r. By NICOLAS B. TATRO Khartoum," whose fate was to be swarmed under by a "I never get anywhere until I know what the character Kxurcist and the King Tut tour of America's museums, the CA1HO, Egypt (API - Charlton Heston, who has been horde of dervishes. looks like, what kind of watch he wears, what kind of suits. I Hubert Solo^production for Emi Films-Orion Pictures has killed oil twice in Kgypt, has been reincarnated as a British With the help of a Welsh voice coach, Heston is dusting off work Irom the outside in and I always begin with the allotted $6 million to "Waking " JI rht'ulugist in an occult film about the discovery of a 3,000 his British accent and sporting a mini-version of his Moses makeup." said Heston. A healthy chunk of the budget — about a quarter-million war-old mummy. beard lor the make-believe hunt in the real Valley of the Kiogs To emphasize the point, Heslon lifted his black half-boot iliilUrs - went into recreating the Egyptian wing of the Us my first occult film," Heston, who has a film for lor the tomb of Queen Kara. shoes bought 20 years ago at Maxwells in London and British Museum idih ol his 54 years, observed in an interview between takes "What really attracted me to this film was a chance to displayed the gold cufflinks made from 3,000-year-old But Heston noted those factors were unlikely to determine ul Waking, being shot at the Cairo museum and the play an Englishman," said Heston. "I have to keep up my pharaonic scarabs. it the movie would be a hit. Muck would depend, he said, on jiliaraonic ruins in Luxor license as the only American actor allowed to play an Even if such subtleties are lost on, the audience, Heston the acting of Miss Zimbalist and on Mike Newell, an ex- Hi'ston. who shied away from the lead in "Omen" which Englishman " said it makes him feel psychologically at home with the part perienced TV director making his first feature film. eventually went to Uregory Peck, conceded the cast will have Heston. articulate and intense about his filmmaking de- he is playing. II we make it right it will be a hit,' said Heston. But lu work hard to keep it from becoming what he called a spite his he-man image, said he sees his imposing physical Perhaps with an eye on the box office success of "The it s too early to tell." rummer" movie, an artless commercial effort. equipment as somewhat of a liability — too tall for the Italian His helpmates are Susannah York, who plays his painter Michelangelo and too healthy for the French states- .in heological assistant-turned-wife Jane, and Stephanie Zim- man Cardinal Richelieu bjliat - 20-year-old daughter of Efrem Zimbalist Jr. of TV's "But .I'd rather get 70 percent of Richelieu than use just ••FBI" lame - who plays his spirit-haunted child. me." said Heston. NBC off to fast start The B-loot-3 actor has twice before filmed in Egypt. In 1954 For his role as Professor Matthew Corbeck, the lie wenl through nine beards of varying lengths as Moses in aroheologist, Heston has tackled the turgid prose of the By TOM JORY hi'jilM.ii't in fall programming? The Ten Commandments" before succumbing in the desert, pioneer Egyptologist James Henry Breasted, but said his NEW YORK (AP) - What's a struggling TV network to do r How .ihiuii starting the new season with a movie like In m j. he played the British Gen. "Chinese" Gordon in basic approach is to begin with appearances. when the competition, at least a big part of it, gets a week's (uming Home." and following that the nexl day 'with Semi-Tough, another box oflicehit? That s NBC's solution lo the difficult problem, but then, how to sustain the momentum11 Jane Fonda and Jon Voight won Oscars lor "Coming Home." but NBC enters the nfw On television today season a distant third in the ratings, with ABC a strong No 1. NBC and CBS begin their 1979-80 prime-time program- EVENING • having In high school ing rou atari nnlsd In knm iboul ODD COOTIE OS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL education Is set beck ming lonight, a week later than ABC That may be ol little IOOOOOOOOOI KIW 8 OVER EASY Hoet: Hugh baeketball. (Seaeon in 1974 Woody Allen, New York Olants vs We- about SO years In this film I10VILUCY Downs. Premiere; 60 mine.) DleneKeeton.fPeldSubs- ehlnglon Redeklne based looeely on the signilicance, as all three networks have been pulling the KHWSWILD I MACNIILLIHIttttPOH criptlon Television) Sen OM0VI[-(C0MEDr)'«4 The famoua manual of the wraps oil new shows for some lime now OOOCOUWI I JOU«NJY 10 AOVEMIURE UttkHMMOeTki education le set beck GamM«i 1910 Suzy Kendall, same name. (R) (2 hre.) MEAI MDWEM HOI tit Ml aboutSOyeerelnthlslllm Don Gordon. Profession- IMS O ALAN KING GOES NASHVILLE And even though the 1979-80 television season is officially I.M i wmnsHOw Prirli/Miw Saiionl itOONItil* Spectacular loo I i CMSSWIIS based loosely on the el cerd cheats set out to City boy Alen King rides In underway, it will be several weeks before regular program- famous manual of the fleece a wealthy aristo- on a rlvarbost, meets tags highlights this photo- i o FAMitr rtuo Liin Fills In Lovtl famoui ming is locked into place. graphic souvenir of oneof i ijuiMiHEftmy seme»me mname. (R) (2 hrs.) crat os his savings and MI of country music's the lergest hot sir balloon O I HRHEIVV GllfFM receive an I.O.U. In pay- greetest stars, cuts hie I I H0U.W000SOUAKS O O LITTLE HOUSE ON THI N«I«IE. CBS, lor example, won't premiere "California Kever" rallies In the country. I IHEWlYWEOCAMt QCONSCONSUMEI * SWVIVAl KIT ment, which turne out to own country record, end Laura Ingalls puts her until Sept 25. offering in its time slot Tuesday night a three- OB siwvrvAi items r cm THI CIASS I I Jl 9SBEAUU SHOW childhood behind ner C NEWSUIEF be worthless. (2 hre.) appears st the Grand Ole MASH A clumsy fool Opry. Oueeti: Barbare hour theatrical motion picture, "The Other Side ol Mid- I IHiCNEIttEHtHKNII In love with the men ehe soldier tlnds the quickest REICH Mandrell, Ray Stevens. night." (BO mint.) 6)0 I NIC NEWS I I NEW JERSEY KWS wants to marry, but ahe way to the crew's heart, • NASIEtriECETHEATRE'Keen' I CAIOl 1UINEII1ND FKIINOS I I NEW JERSfT NEWSWATCH hes competition from Nel- boosting morals at the Keen allows Anna to play OMOVIE-(WESTERN)" 4 Death war-weary 4077th. (See- I tIC NEWS I4S © WAll SIEKE1 KtSKCIIVE lie Oleeon. (Seeeon oppoelte him In 'Othello.' Rides e Hone' IW9 Lee Van Brookdale HOWLING FOB OOUAIS Ml ffl LOTTO PICK II DtAWIHG Premiere; SO mine.) son Premiere) but the performance le e Cleef, John Phillip Lew. A I CIS NEWS • CMSSWIIS dlsaeter. But later It Is men sets out to avenge the brutal slaying of hie theater auditions I SMFOtDtNDUM 2 POINT SHAVING? O8 110-tOIEH A harrow- COMING HOME-Aeiimy Anne who saves him from I NIWIEHSEYNEWS Ingrescue operation forty mn even greeter personel family. (2 hrs. 15 mini.) * "THE WHITE SHADOW" Adwird Triumph) Jim tragedy. (60 mini. I LINCROFT — Auditions I IWODMtllON PROCESSING etorles up e downtown 11:30 O MOVIE ISUSPINSf DRAMA! •• Adv. 0119 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Or. for Brookdale Community IGKENACIB skyscraper glvss Deputy Fondi&JonVolghtl »30 Man Who Haunted Himstll 19)1 Johnny Fever's former 1:00 CHKWS 1:00 S OB THE WHITE SHADOW Trap end Thlbldeau* an Mi. Roger Moore, Hlldegard College's first production of girlfriend Butf y arrives In i EVENING MtCtllNI Jackson, e flret-teem added thrill when they O O MONDAY NIGHT AT THE Nell. A London business- the season, "Cat on a Hot Tin Cincinnati, with a friendly i NBC NEWS regular, falle'prey to a atep Inside the exciting MOVIES 'Coming Home' men gradually comes to Roof" by Tennessee Wil- emlle, warm hug, and a M ASH locel gambler's eeey world of high fashion. (60 1B78 Stars: Jene Fonda, realize thet somebody aurprlse lawsuit for liams, will be at 7:30 p.m. IIC ItC DOUGH money come-on end mine.) Jon Volght. An Intenee apparently his exact dou- Johnny. (Season Monday and Wednesday in AtC NEWS ' winds up the key suspect PENN SIAIE FOOIMll drama ebout e Merlne of- ble, Is beginning to fill his DAIIMGOAHI In an seplrlng epoitsw- 8 BASEBAIl Clevelend In ficer's wife whose em- Prsmisre)) place In hie office, his club Brookdale's Performing Arts © NEWIVWfOGAMt rlter's eapoee ol point dlene ve New York pethy for e crippled Viet- lOOO 0ODI0U GRANT When Lou Is end hla home. (2 hre., 1 Center. ths only wltnsse to a Yankees nam veteran grows Into mine.) Backstage jobs are also Q CALL MA«W KOCH love while her husband Is neighborhood murder, he CD TWILIGHT /ONE fBTHAISIIINSPOHS awsyflghtlnglnthewar.(2 la mystified et the way available. •MIMHHC0MIOY)»»* ••fiNJTfm- hre.. 30 mint.I police handle the ceee 1.00 O NEWS end discovers a touchy 1:30 OOIOMORROW Host: Tom arsa of crime. (Season Snyder. Guest: Howerd Premiere; 60 mine.) Jervls, architect of TONITE California's Proposition and every Monday Night NEW JERSEY NEWS 13. (60 mint.) At the movies 1MOVIE (COMEDY D«AMA)'"s Ql NEW YORK. NEW YORK Bigfu RIcherdDreyfuss. 1:45 O MINORIIV PERSPECTIVE The Great Sheraton MIDDLITOWN AI nw M»I« UAMIDDLETOWN I - Laughs and Intrigue com- O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW MONMOUTH COUNTY Lova and Bullals IPG) 7, a bine In this taught, test UAMIDDLETOWN II DISCO DANCE SHOW ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Muppel Movie (Gl 7, 9 moving private eye tele. 100 CD MOVIE (HORROR) • (filled CINIMAM — UA MIDDLITOWN III — (Rated PG) (2 hrs.) Buin 19)4 Pat Csrdl, John starring Thl Brood • ••%«>B»»' All Seats $1.50 SUNDAY NIGHT' ~ BOAST TlMMiY "Mr. Mike's Monday EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT THESE STUF«OOBKNP«PPf«S 1.40 Mftfttt VidBO" Starts Sept. 21 SALISBUBYSTtAK S.00 TveesAY Is celebrating their MUSIC MAKERS THEATRES: eei'iivM e.rs MOUSSAKA S.SO wioiaeeoAY Mall Triplex-Freehold • Plaza-Hazlet anOILEO BLUEFISH S.SS e Community-Eatontown e Movies STUFFED CASBAOE -S.tS 13th ANNIVERSARY THUKSDAY Waal End-Long Branch • Movies- CORNED SEEF S CABBAOE >.»B CHICKEN CACCIATOP.I S.eO Rod Bank • Brick Plaia-Brick Town PMIDAY only 6 more weeks for our e Mall Cinema-Brick Town • Circle FISH CAKES S BAKED MACARONI 1.7B Twin-Brick Town • Dover-Tom* fabulous PRIME RIB River GIANT SIZE •WHO A FRIEND, DATE, MOTHER, $ 95 FATHfR, SISTER ETC. 1 HB SPECIAL 4 —MN WITH TM NMUN Of I |l) AMMT TKaXITI SEE every Wednesday for YOU AMY MONDAY HIQHTI the next 6 weeks. Vine* Served 5 p.m. til closing 1887 Hwy. 35, Mlddlatown 671-1318 fjiilf IO««1 Of 1*0*11 l7lMt»r) 110% OFF fow SEWIOH cmzEiisi 741-1621 Fair Haven Rd. •Fair Haven ; 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17,1979 sharp debate dev over v tax
By GLENN RITT in Congress in 1940 Michigan adopted a would become so riddled with exemptions it going to get it."' variant of the tax. would become an inequitable monstrosity," y It's easy to know your income tax WASHINGTON IAP) — How much val- Q. Why should hard-pressed taxpayers he says. rate. But isn't the VAT tax hidden? ue would a value-added tax have for Ameri- accept another tax? Q Won't VAT force up prices and isn't A. True, it needn't be disclosed at the cans? A. They probably won't, unless it is tied this inflationary? retail level. "Since the consumer is not Sharp debate is developing over that to reductions in corporate and personal A. At the current inflation rate, VAT aware of the amount of tax, legislators question as the House Ways and Means income taxes and Social Security payroll could increase the prices of most goods 5 might be tempted to increase the rate of Committee prepares to hold hearings next taxes. That is the hope of Rep. Al Ullman, percent to 10 percent, says Joseph VAT to raise more revenue without causing month on the value added tax — or VAT — D-Ore., chairman of the Ways and Means Pechman, of the Brookings Institution. As any public alarm," says a new study by which is much like a sales tax because it Committee. VAT adds to the price tag of goods, people Arthur Andersen & Co., the accounting taxes consumption, not income. He suggests cutting 3 percent from the will demand higher wages, thus feeding firm. Q How does VAT work? combined payroll tax of 12.26 percent paid inflation, he argues. Penner argues, however, that any in- A. It is a tax levied on the value added to by employees and employers; giving busi- Q. Then, how can any politician get crease in the VAT rate would be very well the price of a good or service by each ness faster tax writeoffs; and reducing the away with supporting VAT when inflation is publicized. business at each stage of production. maximum individual tax rate on invest- running at 13 percent a year? Q. Will VAT be difficult to administer? Widely used by European countries, ments. A. Because there is another side to the A. "State governments spend more VAT would be collected, for example, at the Q. Still, won't VAT penalize poorer story. Some economists believe VAT dis- money per dollar of revenues to enforce larmer's wheat stage of production, the Americans much as the regressive sales tax courages spending because the more you sales taxes than to monitor income taxes," miller's flour stage, the baker's dough does? buy, the more tax you pay. VAT, then, ran says Pechman. He says the new tax would slage, and eventually the grocer's de- A. Lower-income groups would spend a cut spending demand and this would lead to require millions of monthly or quarterly livered-bread stage. greater proportion of their income, than reduced prices. returns, making life even tougher for small This means that the price of a good rises wealthier people, on value-added taxes to If spending declines, savings should in- and medium-size firms, while expanding an repeatedly and, eventually the value-added buy necessities, from food to energy prod- crease, thus freeing more money for invest- already bloated bureaucracy. tax is borne entirely by the final consumer, ucts to furniture. ments that expand the nation's capital and Others, however, say that once VAT is although he or she may not know it. Con- But VAT proponents argue that Social increase productivity In the long-run, this put in place, the wizardry of computers gressional experts believe a 10 percent val- Security taxes are even more regressive, can cut the inflation rate — particularly if would simplify data gathering. ue-added tax could raise $100 billion in and these can be reduced with VAT's enact- income taxes are reduced at the same time. Q. Who supports VAT and who opposes annual revenues. ment. Moreover, exemptions can be made Says Brian Davie, a staff member of the it? Q. Is VAT a new idea for the United for some necessities, particularly food. Ways and Means Committee: "With the A. It's almost too early to tell. The States? Exemptions, however, can be a can of current, high marginal income tax rates, Carter administration is noncomlttal, A. In the last 60 years, there have been worms, says Rudolph Penner, an economist some people choose not to work that hard. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller says numberous proposals for a tax similar to at the American Enterprise Institute. That affects productivity. They ask them- the idea deserves study, but its implemen- Hep. AI llmann of Oregon VAT. A bill calling for VAT was introduced "One of my greatest fears is that VAT selves, 'Do I want overtime if Uncle Sam is tation is years away at best. Ullma Price decontrol seen boosting oil firms9 profits
W VSHINUTON IAI'I - A also said decontrol will in- per barrel. • prices to worjd levels and said, Exxon's proven re- the Energy Action analysis crude oil." Waters said. He ing the windfall profits tax. Wuxhington-baned consumer niMsi' Ihe value of oil dis- President Carter has or- thus encourage increased serves of oil still in the by arguing that the group said decontrol would mean an "The plain fact is that re- group said Sunday that decon- covered but still in the ground dered controls on domestic production of domestic oil. ground would increase in "totally overlooks the additional 2 million barrels of serves left in the ground trol ill domrslic crude oil In more than $30O billion. crude, oil prices to be lifted He has coupled the decon- potential value by $41 billion. purpose of decontrol." oil a day by the late 1980s, WOli't help us cut imports, uricuii (nuid Increase the rev- gradually over the next two trol proposal with a so-called Mike Waters, a spokes- "Our national objective is with the government taking and additional capital is es- I'tiurs
ST LOUIS (AP) - Pit- Rookies Ottis Anderson an opportunity to win in regu- ation. who has starred often in re- tsburgh rookie Matt Bahr and Theotis Brown ran for lation, but Tim Mazxettl was The game left both teams lief for Miami, connected kicked f 30-yard field goal Cardinals touchdowns and wide to the right on a 31-yard with 2-1 records with fullback Larry Csonka with 13 seconds to go, climax- Steve Little and Mike Wood field goal try with 17 seconds on a six-yard scoring pas* to ing a 17-point rally in the final combined for three field remaining. Dolphins 27, Viklngi 12 cap a 64-yard drive after Mi- period and sending toe late- goals. Until the final quarter, Denver took the overtime BLOOMINGTON, Minn ami recovered a fumble by awakening Steelers to a 24-21 Pittsburgh's only score came kickoff and marched from its — Don Strock, subbing for Minnesota quarterback Tom- triumph yesterday over the on an 18-yard pals from Brad- 28 to the Atlanta 7 with Norris injured Miami quarterback my Kramer. St. Louis Cardinals in the Na- shaw to John Stallworth. Weese connecting on four Bob Griese. fired two fourth- tional Football League. Broacos 2*, Falcons 17 passes for 47 yards in the quarter touchdown pastes to The Vikings blocked the extra point attempt, leaving Bahr's field goal capped a ATLANTA - Jim drive. lift the unbeaten Dolphins to Miami, 3-0, with a 13-12 lead Pittsburgh march from its Turner's 24-yard field goal Turner's winning field a victory over Minnesota. But Strock marched the own 29 in the closing minutes, with 6 15 elapsed in overtime goal came on a third-down Griese left the game mid- Dolphins 57 yards in five extending the Steelers' string gave the Denver Broncos a play. way through the third quarter plays on their next series of of victories to 11 games in a victory over the Atlanta The key play was a 29-yard with a muscle pull in his leg downs capped by another six- row, including last January's Falcons. pass play from Weese to and the Vikings holding a 12-7 yard TD, this time to Jimmy 35 31 win over the Dallas Atlanta, losing for the first Haven Moses to the Atlanta lead. Cefalo. Cowboys in Super Bowl XIII. time In three games, missed 11 on a third-and-two situ- Strock, a six-year man The outcome left Pit- tsburgh with a 3-0 record and dropped St. Louis to 0-2. In winning, the Steelers over- came two interceptions and two losses of fumbles which helped the Cardinals grab a 21-7 advantage late in the third quarter. Rocky Bleier's 4-yard run narrowed the St. Louis lead to 21-14 with eight seconds gone in the closing period. Terry Bradshaw then clicked on a 5- yard scoring pass to Benny Cunningham with 8:07 re- maining and Bahr's kick split the uprights proceeding the final gun. Although stymied by the ^^_^ _. B—~ I APpholo tough Steelers defense, St. "WHEEZING WEESE — Denver Bronco quarterback Norris Weese (14) gasps after Louis grabbed a 9-0 lead in IIIMIKI liit bv Atlanta Falcon defender Rick Byas (38). Weese scored on the 10-vard the opening 12 minutes and keeper. led 15-7 at halftime. Franklin boots Saints; Cowboys topple Bears NKW ORLEANS (API — Barefoot booter Tony Franklin With Chicago leading 20-17, Staubach completed four said he had no problems with rookie jitters as he kicked the straight passes, including a 22-yard touchdown pass to Tony lour field goals that provided the winning margin in the Hill. Philadelphia Eaglet1 2614 victory over New Orleans In a Hill caught the ball on a short screen and dashed into the National Football League game yesterday. end zone for the game-winner with 1: S3 to play. APplwlo "1 just wanted to put points on the board when we needed Staubach completed passes of 13 yards to Drew Pearson, FINDING DAYLIGHT — Houston Oiler running back first quarter touchdown in Houston yesterday. it, ' the third-round draft choice said after the game. 13 yards to Hill and 23 yards to Preston Pearson on a 57-second Earl Campbell (34) turns left toward the end zone for a Campbell grabbed four quick yards for the score. Kagles Coach Dick Vermeil said he was somewhat upset blitz of the Bear secondary by the number of penalties called against his team. The Evans, a former Rose Bowl hero at Southern California, EiagtGI ffire BSieiKd 66 yards on nine penalties — most of scored on a three-yard run in the first quarter, but Dallas them fur holding . * owned a 10-7 halftime lead thanks to a 42-yard scoring pass I think there d have been a lot more sacks if they'd from Staubach to Hill and Rafael Septien's 46-yard field goal. Chargers bounce Bills called holding The amount of holding on Claude Humphrey Hams 27, 49en 24 w.is unbelievable," he said. LOS ANGELES - O.J. Simpson showed some of his "I was so disappointed with all those penalties It was moves and speed of yesteryear but the aging star and his San unbelievable " Francisco 49er teammates fell to the favored Los Angeles Vermeil said his quarterback. Ron Jaworski, came up Rams in their National Football League battle. as William cuts loose With the big plays when they were needed Simpson, a Heisman Trophy winner at Southern California "He came up with a big run to keep a drive alive, and he who played his college ball at this Memorial Coliseum, gained SAN DIEGO (AP) - Clarence Williams, a well-kept Bills' punt, setting up. a 21-yard touchdown pass from f. mil' up with some big completions," ha said. • 73 yards In 18 carries as the leading 49er rusher and his team secret in San Diego's offensive arsenal, rushed for a club- Ferguson to wide receiver Frank Lewis. The point-after '.He did a super job " built a surprising 10-0 first quarter lead before the Rams record four touchdowns and gained for 157 yards as the attempt was wide, the first of two misses of conversions by Saints Coach Oick Nolan ticked off the reasons for his finally came to life unbeaten Chargers rallied for a 27-19 victory over the stub- Tom Dempsey. team's third straight defeat There was just 4:21 left in the first half before the Rams' born Buffalo Bills yesterday. Browm 13, Colls 10 "No pass J>I .•(<•< thin missed tackles, dropped passes, and offense crossed midfield. But before halftime Los Angeles The National Football League game was played in CLEVELAND - Baltimore's Toni Linhart got a $10,000 penaltiel killed us," he said "We had no consistent pass scored twice, on a four-yard pass from Pat Haden to Charle sweltering heat at San Diego Stadium. Temperature at game pay raise, although it was Cleveland's Don Cockroft who ruth Young and a one-yard smash by Cullen Bryant. time was over 100 degrees. made a field goal with 1:51 remaining to give the Browns a • Jaworski threw for 181 yards, connecting on 12 of 23 Williams, a third-year running back from South Carolina victory over the Colts. attempts, including d 26-yarder to Wilbert Montgomery for a " Bucs 21, Packers 10 who gained only 76 yards last season, raced 55 yards midway Linhart, who earlier missed three-pointers from 18 and 32 second quarter touchdown GREEN BAY, Wis. - Coach John McKay,, who suffered through the third quarter for the go-ahead touchdown after yards, was also wide on a 28-yard field goal attempt that Cowboys 24, Bean 20 when his Tampa Bay Buccaneers lost their first 26 games in the Bills had taken a 19-13 lead on an 84-yard pass play from would have tied the game with one second left. IRVING, Texas — Quarterback Roger Staubach brought the National Football League, says there Is nothing mislead- Joe Ferguson to running back Curtis Brown. Baltimore owner Robert Irsay, a Chicago businessman, D.ill.is from.behind three times with touchdown passes and ing about their 3-0 record this year. Williams' fourth touchdown, a 2-yard plunge in the fourth visited the winless Colts in their lockerroom after the game, tho Cowboys survived the heroics of unheralded Chicago "Sure, I think we are a pretty good team," McKay said. quarter that capped an 80-yard drive, provided an insurance lifting spirits with his affectionate banter and telling players quarterback Vines Kvans to earn a victory over the Bears. "1 thought we were contenders last year, but then everybody score for the Chargers, who are now 3-0. The Bills dropped to he was proud of their efforts. The victory kept the Cowboys unbeaten after three games got hurt. We do have extreme speed in our fullback and our 1-2. Patriots 20, Bengali 14 in Ihe National Conference Kastcrn Division while Chicago, halfback, and we wanted the Packers to try chasing them." Three minutes into the game, Buffalo's Willie Parker CINCINNATI - New England quarterback Steve Grogan ItoW 21 dropped out of first place behind Green Bay in the McKay referred to fullback Ricky Bell, who rushed IS recovered a fumble at San Diego's 40-yard line following a hit wide receiver Stanley Morgan with a 17-yard touchdown iNKc Central times for 97 yards, and rookie halfback Jerry Eckwood, who pass and set up a three-yard scoring run why Don Calhoun Staubach whipped the Cowboys 71 yards in four plays for added 99 yards in 23 carries. Bell raced 19 yards for one 1 with another pass to Morgan as the Patriots defeated the ih' UIIIK' winning touchdown in the final two minutes after touchdown and caught an 11-yard scoring pass from Doug Cincinnati Bengals. Kwms starting his first NFL game, had connected with Williams, while Eckwood raced 40 yards for another touch- Fought cops John Smith kicked a pair of 39-yard field goals for New .JJtnes Smii on a 64-yard touchdown pass-and-run. down as the Bucs defeated the Green Bay Packers. England. Rookie Jack Thompson, playing for Cincinnati quarter- back Ken Anderson, who left the game with a back bruise, irst tourney scored both the Bengals' touchdowns on runs of 1 and 14 yards. New England improved its record to 2-1, while Cincinnati Ryder Cup GRAND BLANC, Mich. Fought, who just joined lost its third straight game. (AP) — The ball dropped into the tour this year, chipped to Oilers 20, Chief • ( the cup and Mary Fought within 3 feet of the pin. Then, . HOUSTON - Houston quarterback Gilford Nielsen, sub- wept. Her husband, John, after Simons missed his bing for injured Dan Pastorini, threw one touchdown pass and didn't know what to do. bogey putt, Fought dropped to America Earl Campbell rushed for 132 yards on 30 carries and scored And why should he? The his putt, and Mary ran onto another touchdown to lead the Oilers to a victory over the 25-year-old Portland, Ore. the green crying. J WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) -Con- Kansas City Chiefs. troversial in victory, Severiano Ballesteros is just as con- native had just done some- thing he had never done The victory earned Fought Houston's defense spoiled the first starting assignment by irnversial in defeat The United States' victorious Ryder Cup $27,000 and the use of a new Kansas City rookie quarterback Steve Fuller with qur pass noil team found that out yesterday. before — he won a pro- fessional golf tournament. Buick for a year while Si- interceptions, two of them inside the Houston 20. ; Ballesteros, the spectacular but erratic Spaniard, plays mons won $16,200. Seahawks 27, Raiders 10 controversially He hits the ball where he feels like it. then "She didn't know what to chases it down He hits drives that are just as likely to end up do and neither did I," Fought And, as Fought noted: SEATTLE - With Jim Zorn passing for three touchdowns inji parking lot or a pasture as they are the fairway. said after winning the "This is an exemption for a to a victory, the Seattle Seahawks continued their Kingdome mastery over the Oakland Raiders. But they didn't exactly • H<> also talks controversially He says what's on his mind, J150.0O0 Buick Open from Jim year. This is the greatest." master Ken Stabler. ev*'n il it of tends someone else. Simons on the second hole of Dave Eichelberger, the ; Alter losing to American star Larry Nelson 3 and 2, a sudden-death playoff yes- third-round leader who The 33-year-old Stabler had the greatest day passing ever Hallestcros said his opponent had been "lucky" and that the terday. "I'm in another started the final round at six- against the young Seahawks — 343 yards on 25 completions biennial international matches had been all but preset for the world right now." under, took a bogey 5 on the and 37 attempts. Americans to win. Fought, a Brigham Young 18th hole to miss the playoff "All he did was complete passes," an admiring Zorn said of the Super Bowl veteran. "He'ssuper." J Hif t'nited States scored a 17-11 victory over the combined graduate who won the U.S. by one stroke. Gteat Britain-Kurope team, which lost for the 10th time in the Amateur championship in last 11 matches' 1977, had to ram home a nine- ; "Nelson was a little bit lucky today," said Ballesteros. foot birdie putt on the 18th who had been added to the previously all-British team in hole to finish the regulation Washam, Lopez survive hopes of making the matches more competitive. He wound up 72 holes at eight-under 280 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Jo Ann Wash- pletes a hole with the best score counting in lojing four of the five matches he played, four to Nelson. and force the playoff with Si- am s pressure chip shot resulted in a birdie the team total • "I think they put the iGreenbrier resort) course exactly mons who had finished earlier. on the 18th hole yesterday as she and Nancy Washam and Lopez split the $20,000 first (Or the American team," said Ballesteros. "We always play Lopez claimed a dramatic one-shot victory in prize, but the money doesn't count on the It marked the first time a vefry slow greens in Europe This is where we got beat... on the $110,000 Ladies Professional Golf As- official LPGA earnings list because the team golfer ever had birdied the th{ greens. They're very fast " sociation team championship. event is not an official slop on the women's 18th to earn either a tie or a • • Two golfers — one American, one European — disagreed. Washam and Lopez, who together have lour playoff in the Buick Open. •". "They outputted us all week," said Hubert Green, a 2-up won more than $245,000 on the LPGA tour this Lopez, the, tour's leading money winner "It was probably a little US winner over Peter Oosterhuis. year, needed the final birdie to edge veterans with $174,000 in official earnings, gave Wash- more difficult, waiting : - "1 can't speak for rest of the team but I thought they were Susie Berning and Jo Ann Skala. am all the credit. around," Simons said. "I re- spper greens," said Nick Faldo, one of just three European Washam and Lopez wound up at 21-under- She played super," Lopez said. "I told ally tried to get myself winners Sunday. "I like them really fast." par 198 in the 54-hole tournament, one shot her I was going to. give her $15,000 and keep psyched up again to go back ! • Despite the United States' six-point victory margin, which • i*" ahead of Berning and Skala, who were at 199. $5,000." out and play." vtis the result of eight American victories in Sunday's 11 AWAY WE GO — Larry Nelson of the United States tees Washam and Lopez lost the lead briefly on "But of course, I'm not," the added. singles matches, the Ryder Cup was more competitive than in off against European Severiano Ballesteros in the final After they halved the first the 12th hole, but rebounded with birdies on quickly ye*rs The Americans led by just one point going Into Sun- round of the Ryder Cup. playoff hole - the par-S, 598- three of the last four holes. It was a frenzied finish on the par-73, day's final round, and five of the matches went to the 18th hole yard 16th — Fought (rhymes Washam. a 29-year-old from the Seattle 6.088-yard Portland Golf Club course as a hiafore being decided. his previous Ryder Cup matches — lost 3 and 2 Sunday to with vote) hit his tee shot suburb of Auburn, hit a 90-foot chip shot two ; crowd estimated at 10,000 watched the wild i "I think the gap is quickly closing," said Billy Casper, the Bernard Gallacher. onto the fringe of the 185- leet from the cup on the 18th hole to set up limsh in the autumn sunshine. Ifnited States' non-playing captain. "I think It was one of the Other U.S. winners In the nationally televised finals were yard, par-3 17th while Simons her birdie. Janet Coles and Lauren Howe, who briefly strongest teams I've seen from the fellows across the sea." Tom Kite, Mark Hayes. John Mahaffey, Andy Bean, Hale drove left near a clump of Lopez, who had birdied the 17th hole to look the lead from Lopez and Washam on the ijt'asper called Nelson, the second leading money winner on Irwln and Lee Trevino Irwin's S and 3 victory over Des Smyth trees. pull her team back into a first-place lie, 12th hole, finished in a tie for third with Beth tit* PGA tour this year, as the "star of the matches, with clinched the U.S. victory, Its 19th in the 23 Ryder Cup Simons skulled his second knocked her third shot into a trap on 18, then Daniel and Lori Ciarbacz at 19-under-par 200. Latin v Wadkins a close second " matches. shot across the green and into chipped over the green to put the pressure on Alone, in fifth place at 18-under-par were N*ison won all five of his matches, four of them In tandem Great Britain-Europe winners were Gallacher, Nick Faldo a bunker, then blasted out 8 Washam. defending champions Kathy Whilworth and with Wadkins However. Wadkins — who had won all seven of and Ken Brown. feet above the pin. In the team format, each golfer com- Donnu Caponi Young. SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1979 The DaMly ftegistCT 11 •' - > • i .' » Leonardo man wins Asbury tournament
Peter Clifford of Leonardo became $1,000 richer last night passage of Hurricane David the contest was postponed. has been nationally proclaimed to recognize the outstandin when the !l-pound striped DIM he had caught it 8:15 Saturday The tournament was judged a success but old time mem- conservation achievements of the millions of America morning held up at the largest fish taken in the Asbury Park bers of the Asbury Park Club regretted striped bass have sportsmen and sportswomen. Fishing Tournament. become so scarce. Abello recalled that back in 1M7, his 52W- Organizations throughout the 50 states will have more tha It was the only fish he caught. HENRY pound striper came in fifth place in the club's annual contest. 14,000 exhibits. There were seven striped ban, 1] bluefish and eight A 63 pounder was the largest caught by the club that year. The public is invited to the Mall between 10 a m and 5 p.n weakf ish taken by the record 57J registered contestants in this Gorbatch said there is some evidence of successful striped to enjoy the exhibits Cooperating in the display will be th surf and jetty fishing tournament limited to the city limits of SCHAEFER bass spawning. He said a 6Vt-inch striped bass was caught in state's Division of Fish, Game and Shellfishenes, Nationa Asbury Park. Deal Lake two weeks ago. He said he wondered if there might Wildlife Federation, Monmouth County Parks and Recrea Two fish were taken Friday evening when the contest be more and if they were spawned in the lake. tion. Monmouth County Rifle and Pistol Club, New Jerse' started and the rest Saturday and up to 7 p.m. yesterday. Joey Julian of Julian's Sport Shop, Atlantic Highlands, Waterfowlers The $500 check for second prize went to Joe Koiic of reported a lot of bluefish were taken by trolling tubes and Also participating are The Fin. Fur and Feather Club Navesink for a 16*. pound striped bass caught at 8:30 a.m. bunker spoons in the bays over the weekend. He said they Hammells Handcrafted Rods, NJ Hunter Education instruc yesterday. Ron Yates of Ocean Township won third prize, 7: IS a.m., Saturday. were all large fish. Smaller bluefish were taken by trolling tors, the American Littoral Society and Asbury Park Fisrunj $250, for an 1 Impound striper taken at 7:56 a.m., Saturday. The two largest fish will be mounted free by Shore between the channels and weakfish were taken by surf casters Club The stripers showed no particular preference for bait, the Taxidermy, Neptune. at Officers' Beach. The program will include archery demonstrations by thi winning fish taking sandworms, a live mossbunker and clams Joseph Pallotto was director of the tournament and judges Don Bresney of Readington caught three striped bass up to Algonquin Bowmen, bird dog retrieving by Shore Wildlifi in that order. were Sig Klslowski, Gene Rigenko, Paul Gorbatch Jr., Budd 10 pounds on Saturday. Cliff Saltier weighed a 24-pound Preserve and My tying by Chip Hodges Ronald Geruldsen of Highland Park was awarded a $200 Abello. Tommy Maher and Jim Moore, memten oj the striped bass at (iiglio's bait and tackle shop In Sea Bright Entertainers-witt Include Jim Duncan who will be on ham check for the most fish taken. He weighed in two six-pound Asbury Park Fishing Club. Roger Rock caught a four-pound striper on a Redfin plug. to stroll through the mall singing ballads, and "Smokey tbi weakfish and three bluefish from two-to two-and-a-quarter The tournament was originally scheduled for the Memori- Mall To Recogniie Hunting-Fishing Day Bear " pounds. al Day weekend but when no scoring fish were taken it was The Monmouth County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs There will be a wildlife art show featuring the work of 1! John Q. Crelin Jr. of Asbury Park was awarded a surf rod decided to run it the first weekend after Labor Day. will celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day on Saturday artists The art show will be on the malls upper and lowei and reel for the fourth largest fish, a SM/.-pound blue taken at However, because the ocean was still troubled by the with an exhibit at the Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. The day levels. Expos move percentage point ahead of Pirates MONTREAL (AP) - Dave Cash insists he's only doing won the first game 4-3. that matters now." the National League East, advanced only two runners beyont what he has to do to help the Montreal Expos win the National The victory boosted the Expos one percentage point ahead Mets 3, Pirates! ' < second base and got only seven hits off Falcone and Allen, win League East, but yesterday he went beyond the call of duty. of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who arrive in Montreal for a two- PITTSBURGH - Pete Falcone won only his sixth game in relieved in the ninth to get the last three outs after Lee Lacj With the Expos locked in a 1-1 lOth-innlng tie against the game series starting tonight. 19 decisions with relief help from Neil Allen, and Dan Norman led off the inning with a single St. Louis Cardinals, Cash delivered a grand slam homer off "My job is to be ready when the manager calls on me," smacked a home run to lead the New York Mets to a victory The Mels took a 1-0 lead in the first inning wlicn. Kllmi reliever George Fraiier to provide Montreal with a 5-1 said Cash, who rode the bench until late August. "I don't care over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Maddox doubled off loser John Candelaria, 14-0. and scored or triumph In the second game of a double-header after St. Louis who's playing and who's not playing. Winning Is the only thing The Pirates, who began the day with a half-game lead in a single by Lee Mazzilli. With two out in the New York fourth, Norman drove ; pitch from Candelaria over the left-field wall for his seconc homer of the season. Giants 2, Astros 1 Red Bank Pop Warner team routs E-FM SAN FRANCISCO — Larry Herndon's bases-loaded singlf in the bottom of the ninth inning broke a tie and lifted the Sar RED BANK - Darryl Yarbrough scored run in the first quarter as Oceanport-West Fair Haveo 33, Keanbarg 6 River Plaza dropped to 1-1. Francisco Giants to a victory over the Houston Astros. three touchdowns on runs of 21, one, and 17 Long Branch won its second game. RUMSON - Quarterback Jim Mallone The Holmdel defense was led by John Houston's second consecutive late-inning loss to the yards to lead Red Bank to a 41-0 rout of Oceanport's defense, led by linebacker scored two touchdowns and passed for two Curry, Chris Best, Dave Calabrese, and Mike Giants dropped the Astros 2'< games behind the Cincinnati K.itontown-Fort Monmouth in Pop Warner Greg Sacco and middle guard Anthony Her- others in leading Fair Haven to its rout of Buono. The River Plaza peewees evened Reds in the National League West race. football yesterday. It was Red Bank's second ring, held Middletown to only one first down. Keansburg. things up with a 20-0 win. San Francisco scored its winning run off loser JR. Rich- successive victory. Middletown took the peewee game, 13-6. Mallone hit Bill Bowie with scoring ard, 16-13, who struck out 11 batters and allowed only four Quarterback Shannon Stevens and Alvin Long Branch V, Marlboro t passes of 24 and 20 yards while scoring Kcyport 7, Atlantic Highlands-Highlands I Miller combined on an 80-yard scoring pass LONG BRANCH - Quarterback Carlo himself on runs of 20 and 40 yards. Jeff Klein KEYPORT - Ed Lawson rambled over hils ' Redi I, Dodgers 0 while Scott Willis raced one yard and Jim Campagna threw touchdown passes of 50 and had the other touchdown on a one-yard run. from three yards out and Anthony Rogers LOS ANGELES - Tom geaver fired a three-hitter for his Dudley scampered 48 yards for the other 30 yards to Doug Muh to highlight Long Fair Haven took the peewee contest, 6-0. added a one-point conversion run as Keyport 52nd career shutout, tops among active major league scores. Jim Eggleston kicked a pair of two- Branch's victory. llolmdel U, River Plasa t got its first win of the season. pitchers, to pace the Cincinnati Reds to a victory over Los point conversions. Willie Stathum opened the scoring with an HOLMDEL - Gary Lobello cashed in on Greg Bruno scored for Atlantic Highlands Angeles. In the peewee contest, Dave Willis scored eight-yard scoring run and Mark Johnson touchdown runs of 35, 10, and five yards to (1-1) on a four-yard run, but it was not The loss mathematically eliminated the defending cham- all four touchdowns in sparking Red Bank to finished up the scoring with a 16-yard touch- lead Holmdel to its second straight victory. enough. The Keyport peewees also won, 21-0. pion Dodgers from the National League West title chase a 26-0 victory. down scamper in the fourth period. Rwnaoa 14, Howell I Cornerback Vinnie Johnson starred on FARMINGDALE — Humson scored its defense for Long Branch. touchdowns in the first and third quarters to Long Branch won the peewee game, 19-0. win its second game without a loss. Ocean Township 18, Freehold 0 Yankees lose the numbers game Humson drove 60 yards for its first touch- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Quarterback Nick down with Tom Kelly scoring from two yards Kacandis threw touchdown passes of nine (continued) leading the Milwaukee fourth when American Leon Roberts. Willie scored two runs to lead the out, Mark Thompson passed to Charlie Ryan and 59 yards to Darryl Henderson and Re- starter not to hit safely, and Brewers to a victory over the League home run leader Mm ion and Rill Stein stroked Toronto Blue Jays to a vic- Belanger the only one who for the extra point. mond Palmer, respectively, as Ocean won its California Angels. Thomas touched Angels' consecutive one-out singles to tory over the Cleveland Indi- failed to score. second game. Milwaukee broke a 1-1 tie starter Frank Tanana. 6-5. get the Mariners started in ans. Guard Gerald Procopio scored the other Jim Palmer, 9-6, retired touchdowns by picking up a Howell fumble Rod Bond raced 61 yards for the final in the seventh when Moore for a home run halfway up the the fourth. Bruce Bochy's Tom Underwood, B-16, the first 14 Boston batters walked with one out, ad- and running it 16 yards for the score. Thomp- touchdown while Steve Brown and Trent ,seaU in left field _ saerifiee fly scored Horton to struck out four and walked before Jim Dwyer singled in vanced to third on a single by son again passed to Ryan for the extra point. Pugh led the defense. Mariners 8, Royals 3 give the Mariners a 21 lead, three, scattering seven hits the fifth and later scored on a Lynn Sakata and scored when KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mike Zipchak, Kelly and Thompson were Ocean took the peewee game, 7-95 then Valentine, Craig and en route to his 12th complete two-run double by Dwlght Molitor ripped a double down Julio Cruz drove in two runs defensive standouts for Rumson. Tinton Falls 14, New Egypt • Larry Cox hit consecutive game, tying a club record. Evans. Dave Ford pitched the left field line. and Bobby Valentine and The peewees battled to a 12-12 deadlock. TINTON FALLS - Brian Jones scored singles to make it 3-1 and load the final two innings. California took a 1-0 lead Rodney Craig each collected White Sox 5. As! Oceaoport-Wesl Long Branch t, Mlddletown both touchdowns on runs of 88 and 12 yards as the bases for Cruz, who CHICAGO - Claudell Brewers I, Angels 1 off Brewer starter Jim two hits as the Seattle doubled • Tinton Falls evened its record at 1-1. MILWAUKEE - Paul Washington's two-run homer Slaton, 15-8, In the third on Mariners downed the Kansas Willie Wilson hit his fifth WEST LONG BRANCH - Todd Moran Tinton Falls also won the peewee game, Molitor doubled home Charlie singles by Rod Carew, City Royals. in the first inning and Mike scored the lone touchdown on a three-yard 31-12. Moore in the seventh inning inside-the park home run inSquires' tie-breaking homer Carney Lansford and Don The Mariners, taking the the Kansas City third and the and Gorman Thomas belted Baylor. three-game series 2-1 and in the seventh powered rookie his 42nd home run of the year, Royals scored two unearned Rich Dotson and the Chicago Milwaukee tied ' in the further dimming Kansas runs with the help of a City's hopes of overtaking White Sox (o a victory over Mariner error in the fourth the Oakland As California in the American The Royals committed three Freehold Today League West, scored five Dotson allowed only two errors. III MM.lM.llJM.Clmi. Snronebeg (McCannl H Brels Knlghi Out (Heo.) 41 Sailboat season runs on seven hits while bat- hits and two unearned runs Hadlevi Val IColleto Jr ) 3-1 Albert Cobalt IConiol) :. 5-3 Seilv D Ln (Paquet) II Blue Jays 8, Indians 2 Poker Chip Mlndv (Turcotlt). . . 1-1 True Van (VanOstrand) 4-t Hldlno Place (Wolctol 3-1 ting around in the fourth. before leaving the game in the Maybe Primrose (Lyons) 15 1 FMDlnur (Stafford) 4-1 Craltv Chris (Glambrone) 5-1 TORONTO - Roy Howell eighth and earned his second J Dt Harold (Molsevevl 4-1 JellrV Ed ITttl) II Molt Hepov Groom (Kimm) J-l Rob Dressier, 3-2, was the hit a solo homer and scored Hobo Mary E (Williams) II Suur E (Ravlll IH NUM E»chenoa (Cm*) 131 winner while Paul Splittorff, victory, both over the As ' Hlch Prlnc« ILegealt) 101 >•" Pece.U.mcima. Ala Virginia Lee (H. Flllon) \ Ill end draws near three times while John May- Matt Keough, 1-16, was the My Boy Mike (Morris) 10-1 GvolvlJene IKallv) 5-3 lilh: Pace, U.*ee, Clme. 13-17, took the loss. berry added a solo shot and Roman Dream (K.Myl 201 Hoolltti April 11 nttrdonalo) e-1 Jersey Pat (Browne) 1-1 loser M: Pacc.tl.7M . Baron Gvorat (Bavosl Jr.) M Pfcew (King Jr.) 4-1 By LEA MALMQUIST Slealllta Hanover (Morrlll 10-1 Cap Houser (Aplca) t-3 Easy Going A (Gagllardl) 5-2 impoiract (King jr ) ii Jambo Captain {Paouat) si Intense Fella (Lohmavar) 1-1 HKI) BANK — The beginning of the end for sailboat racing Jut I Crultln (Kotri Jr I 4-1 Bad Customer (Inwrassla) 1-1 Ealv Andy (Baldacnirto) II Rtdbeard (Corso Jr } 31 Happv FallaN tSullar) 12-1 E B Time (Candell) 10-1 this season has arrived. Aldomet (McGovern) M Clcaro Frank (Chapaln) 15-1 Latl Buy (Cobtol 1M John Douglas of Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club BenKlmbelllBowdenSr ) II at*: •aca.M.W.CIma. Latl Bank IFagllaronal ID-l DlnoarDI'MITalvmenda) 4 1 Blue Flame « (Sllva) 7-1 111*: Face, U.4M, Clma. explained. "People are finding projects at home that they've Cool Wight (Paiclulo) 1M Dick Champ (Parry) 10-1 Boehmi Bait (King Jr I 7-2 lrd Peca. »1,eM. Clma Pot Hunter (Morgan).. 1-1 Great Gene (H. FIHon) .*... 5-2 neglected all spring and summer. Fewer sailors have time for Beau Yankee (McGovern)... 3-1 Mae Charmer (Dancer) S-2 Chase Dean (Glguere) t-1 their boats this late in the season." Nassau (Contol) * 7-1 Shelter Adlot (Butler) e-l West River Mike (Keclurha) 11 Blue Grass Muff IGiguare). ' 3-1 Gene Robert (R. Flllon) t-1 Evre Banker (Parolarl) ; S-1 The Old Red Bank Yacht Club found an answer to the late Naalles Luck (Pooling.,) a-1 Mlnllrel Man IKamm) 151 Heritage Lupa ILeggettl H Just Ra«yaro(NoOrlvar) II till: Pace. IUM Mill Jelport (Morone) 13-1 season difficulty. Thirty members jumped ship to board a bus Saint ClalrHoagla (King Jr.) 13-1 The Lone Woll lunger) s-l Plulut N (Slca) 15-1 bound for Mystic Seaport. The highlights of this weekend's Steady Newyorker (Tafon* Jr.) 12-1 T.bt>, (NO Driven 20-1 SELECTIONS land cruise were a visit to the Mystic Aquarium and a moonlight Dixieland Cruise aboard the Sablno, the seaport's Blue E.gie .Miiifri yi l - J D's H.rold, lUdleyi Val, Poker Chip Mlndy K ( S a operating steam vessel. ".mU ;,'r.n o «Mc oLr) M t - Aldomet, Ben Kimball, Redbeard 1 tCflVafeakri VaaaCBl t £ I Weal •aw* Derby cnasa (ingrassiai ) _ glue Gran Muff, Nealies Luck, Nassau DICK SHUMACHER RACE — 1. A.I Zetharlaoi, Richmond County Yacht Club, Shadow; I HeVn Art and John Olien,- ». Dick Thlckstun. Freedom. SSlTOi^CZ*! 4 - Blue Eagle, Derby Chase, H H Kitten Raman YecMCIM LIGHTHOUSE RACE — 1 Boo Ralnev, Scamp; I. Boo Watson. ODII. »! I -Temptover, Gudolfo Lobell, Angry Wave Mrmtan Sailing ana VacM Civil . am COMETS - I. Dodl Lucanlll. 1. Fletcher. o **£t2!K«?VX' - M • -FMDaa.er, Albert Lobell, True Van TURNABOUTS— 1. Lucarelll; 1. OeGenehl. DAYSAILERS — I BUI Waggonner; 2. Bill Barrett; 3. Chuck Rose. unionjudgaixothjr.) 4i 7 — Gypsy's Jane, BarocGeorge, BadCuitomer SANDERLINGS— 1. Jack Cooper; 2. Fred BevShore; 3. Doug Stives 11 1 River Rail eiWr.uc.Si' !' Vi • - «"<•« Hunter, Mae Charmer, Dick Champ HANDICAP— (Race I) 1 Pater Bohacek, Leser; 2. Ed Plttt. Rhodes II; 3 Blck uSTXYJuXiHL^.^ii! • — ***&* Exchange, Sassy D Lee, Crafty Chris Frankl, Day Sailer. (Race II) 1. Peter Bohacak. Laser; 3. Ed Pitts. Rhodes II; 3. Dick SUNFISH — (Race I) 1. Kem Edwardi; 3. Paul Lucvfc; 3. Terry Spencer; (Race uimli ittSS,.™™::::::::: it! 10 - Easy Andy, Easy Going A, Last Bay II) I. PaulLucvk; 3. Kem Edwards; 3. Terry Spencer. River Rats tartet lad D"kon "••ST'Vii"ii "•' U - Great Gene, Eyre Banker, Plului N HANDICAP — 1. Ed Pitts, 1. Dick Mulse, 1 Werner While. '*! BEST BET: mt *****<4th) SUNFISH — I, Paul Lucvk, 2. Tarry Spence. 3. Sal Raaa. C.B.S. SUPERMARKET Meadowlands Tonight 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG tMPUl 4 Pur Mlis Satin (110) Hocco 15-1 Glowing Knowledge (110) Lopal li-t .mmeftSal (nil ThSrnbur! J-l Luvlr.harls.aty (111) Hocco 5-1 HallOurton Boy MM) Rogers 3-1 1 f nT» otoiiniat •ill) Mccawlw 3- I* " Sandholl (110) Wacker e-1 Big Chain (MS) MacBeth 4-1 OuTck FeelTna McCawlw t "•: "Me* <**>••» »«"•• • '•»• Racquet Racket (lot) Gonialel e-l ChMMI l^viwin (mloSniaiu l" Oraat Olegologue (III) No Boy 4-1 Itt: >U.aaa, Clma., I re • m. 1M t* Vda. sIparouatniTRocco lSi ••«<•» L»»« »"> Ol»"« "'•| "nlorgetlaole Em 11101 Taveras M p Kl (l PICK-IT maM'lBcinl (111) AtmuaMn il>l «» "« "' «»««••" S-1 Blnouyera (IWI No Boy 10-1 SmDelBlHBSSa 1? Tu"'u '"" Oooialel »•! Davak Nights (110) Contain 4-1 TrJpkMoMVllYaVsn'oer itvi Space o( Time (111) Oomat II Aunt Kale IIUI Gonialai 11 Fail ano a!x*t (II I Wack.r 13-1 Gallant Flossie I toil Terry ill Knlghl Hoitess HIM Moaelev 5-1 JERSEY NUMBER GAME .,,i .plriliil) NoBoy a-1 Herald Prlncns 1111) MacBeth 5-1, Fred's Dottle (1101 Rocco S-2 mndy •.Ol7i1») Thgmis lt-1 Klnga (111) No Boy 3-1 Perhapi Barbara (ItSI MacBeth 10-1 Pick any throe numben—you can play nuoa'itMa (till Sailers 13-1 French Dressing (111) Fenn 4-t Jannl'l Whistle 1112) FMueroa M L^nimlTMinM 10- >»:1limt.Ulm..fnim Dawn In tha North (lOJILooet «-1 from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 daya a week tiViiimeiXliii'aiilNi Parlgwana (imVelllQuet" 5-2 m:»,»fcClm..,l»aaie».e«>lir. <-«iII?iiJftiiljlM?Caulev io-l Gold Sun (till Enclnai 5-3 Chlel Surprise (nil Rocco 12-1 WB AREA CLAIM CENTER mssrimii it 4 KlWtla \1\ Line Lea (III) ThornBuro 4-1 Mallman-sJet (1111 Lopet 1-1 Jj"sDraam(li1lttei 1 ConCella (122) veliiquei 1-5 ChusterdW Edwards ; e-1 iiedvMenrvIWil IRggeri * Critic (III) No Boy H Funtaitlc (111) Rocco 12-1 TataShlSImOHlTuTeHa »• Order InCourl (11*) ThornBurg 4-1 Wet Willie (lltl MecBelh 10-1 oflfa*Tim) MacBaW JJ Trinidad Bav (1131 O'Arnko 3-1 Silver River (111) Rocco 15-1 CreTl/voyalstrllSlPKmK'e' if* M>: IMSaVeile>>.,l»at.1MnVaja. llallan Jonn IIM) Bellla 15-1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Blact^KIKhtn limTaveral *• OrermVi Beau (nil Bracclale 10-1 Jakes Late (toe) Albertranl 4-1 OoMI PIciurT(111) Ouerra \t\ Fanc» Hapa 1110) Guarra H ihamraek Sam IHH) Regan 1-1 LIPPIN VOLKSWAGEN HAS MOST MODELS C M' L17( n Aiwrlrani 4- RepWood (1151 No Boy a-1 Count Noels (111) Turcotta 15-1 £d- ItUMuMda IwlmiPW LedVs P-eo Hill Lea Ill Hall Returns Hero (114) MacBalh 10-1 OF 1980 VW RABBITS AVAILABLE Sashaol Boca (till Pagarlo It NooodvBelUr (1M) Lopet 13-1 Jersey Devil (114) Solomon. 13-1 SklpFournUii IhccoTIZ.'...,.....' ttt G'l Marker Hill Lopat H Final Prate«l dill wacliar 31 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY luttonior Bewllill) Perrel e-l Also currently available are our 1879 Executive I'Xl tS,"m.Md-.rd. t\ SELECnONS Damot (Sclroccos, Daahera, Daaher Dleael, plua uttie shanta (mi Niad 1 _ F Diplomit. Carol's Pile. Symmetric Gal Rabblti.) oxy We are presently taking ordera for Rabbit S!MSSM t - J.J. Drum. OUle A., Ce.r.'s Ltd Dleaeli lor delivery during the month of Decem- Tt « - Sat** of Bow, 8m«U Mijorette, SttrT.Ue ber. Contact our profeaalonally trained aalea atatf today at riJ:! 5 - French Dreisim, K1>(|, Great DUIogie :: lit! • - Parir»«u. o» ciu, onier i. ocrt LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. 7 "THE ALTERNATIVE" J! -BljjCl1»aa,HiUb«rtOBLady, Racquet Backet s%n.T»tp!M o^Lv.::::.::. ir! I - Aut Kate, Fred's Dottle, Davak Nights RT. 35 SAYREVILLE Romanticist (115) Telllra IS-1 - U«llMBM'a 1*1 lako'el^tp Flaail PrfleKt 727-1300 Secondary Mortgage Loan*. CaltarguolHOI WKker a-1 I — MeUlmM I JM, JIM S LAM, riaal "*»«* Steel Rock (115) Bracelet. 11-1 BEST BET: AMI Kite (Stl) I •< The DtifyRegkter SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1979 Giants want 1st ummaries League Bo* Both John Riggini (IM yardi) and Benny Malooe (117) OITHOIT NIW YORK FIRST CAMt ULIKaNI* MltWAUOIII Drill ajferUM have rushed for more yards than the entire Giants team. ST LOUli MOMTaiAl at r a M a* r aaa m • 1 •»» IW I M-M LtFlor dh 4 I 0 0 Murcor cf 4 0 10 •ftrUM Caraw It 4 110 Malltar an 3111 DP—MilwaukeM e 44. LOa—CaLOa—Californil a 4. ».» Mi I 14 I 14-11 New OrtMM • f I *—14 Tramml n I g 0 0 Rndlph It S 0 0 I If the Giants can keep the Redskins off Joe Pisarciki Tmpltn ss Sill Cramer! II 10 4 0 Lanstrd 3D i 0 I 0 BanoU 3D 40 10 Milwaukee I IB-Tnomes. Molllor H»- Dtl-HII111 Ml from Komw (KkariK Phll-FG Franklin 34 Pliers ph 0 1 0 0 Gambia H 2 10 0 MRhry H S I I 9 Cam It 3 0 10 Foro rl 48 10 OOavIa H 40 0 0 Thomas Mil SB—Molllor back, they should be able to (core. However, they have yet to •laS PtiH—Montgomery It cast from Wagner si M I 0 PIntelle If 3 0 0 0 Demur, cl 4 0 11 NVJ—lens 4 run (Leahy kkk) Jaworshl (Franklin kick) JeMorlt rf 4 111 RUcksn rf 4 1 1 0KHrMl Ib ) I f 1 Baylor II 4 0 11 Themaa cl 4 13 1 prove that they can sustain a t0-minute effort, and Perkins Perei It 4 111 NYJ—lain 7 rial lUahvtkkl Phil-FG Franfclln K Simmons C 4 0 0 0 Alkena Oh 4 0 0 0 Money Ib 3 0 0 0 H • I• •• W WcknHib 10 0 0 ChmMi Ib ill •aim pr 4 0 0 0 Calllorota MVJ-FJ G IMi H NO-Cttendtar » pass from Manntna GNaltll *> Hendrck rt 4 0 0 0 Ooonlne (3010 fount aa 4010 will demand that Tmpsnlb 4 12 1 aaaa It 0 0 0 0 Tanana L.4-S 4 1-3 1 3 1 OM-Fo
Cleveland 13, Baltimore 10 Place, f 100.00. 2nd Place, •ubmlt one hand-eketched Denver 20. Atlanta 17, OT (30.00.3rd Place, 120.00. ftctlmlle. Entry forma re- Ntw York Jets 31, Detroit 10 produced electronically New England 20. Cincinnati 14 In caae of a tie, alngle aranotaccapttbit. Just Say Charge It' BlacKwill prices. 29c to 56t fET ptr tin dtpindmi or, im. No trade netoeg. Philadelphia 26. New Orleans 14 winner will be dttermlnad Houston 20, Kansas City* by tha cloaeat to the total Miami 27. Mlnrwtota 12 All entrlat nun bt In tha Tampa Bay 21, Gretn Bay 10 number of oointi acorad San Oleoo V, Buffalo If Reglaler office by (P.M. by all taama on tha con- Dillei!4. ChlcNQZO on the Thuredty preced- Seattle 37, Oakland 10 teal card. Just Say Charge It' ing the gamea. Only ona 'NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY Pittsburgh 24, SI.Louis 21 Mark an "X" In tha square award will ba mtdt to any Los Angelas 27, Sari Francisco 24 Goodyear Revolving oppoarla (ha loam you be- contestant or household All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days work was performed, and we'll fix It, free. II however, Charge Account New Yorfc GIMU "I Washington, tp.m lieve will win. If a game Inanyonawaak. or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first—many services, you're more than SO miles from the original store, go SMMM V, M*. a anda In a tla and you Uie mv ol Itia4l 1 oltiar man lo but: Our Own Cm- much longer. If warranty service Is evar required, go to any of Goodyear's 1500 Service Stores nationwide. Atlanlaat Dttroft, I p.m. •elect ona of the taama at Thle la a tree conteit open Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. turner Credit Plan • Mailer Cnerie a Vita • American to the Goodyear Service Store where the original to all except Reglatar im- Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. a winner, It will count at a Ewrall Card a Carte Blanche a Dlnari Club a Cast Houston at Cincinnati, 1p.m. loai In your total. How- ployeai and- member! of New York Jtti at Buffalo, 1 p.m. ever , II you dealgnate a tie their lemlhea. San Diego al New England. 1 P.m. Washington el St Louis, 7. P.m, and tha game anda In a Oakland at Kansas Cltv, 1 p m tla, It win count In your Chicago at Miami, 4 p m "win" column. Lot Angeles al Tampa Bar, 4 P m. 1030 Highway 35 671-2415 Middletown Ntw Orleans at San FranclKO, 4 p.m. By participating in Ihis contest, trie winner or winners expressly Philadelphia at Ntw York Glanti, 4 consent to the use ol their name, address and photograph in news p.m. Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m, stories and/or advertising promotion ot this contest without further Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ManfaV, Set* « remuneration. Oallas at Cleveland, f p.m, Mulcahy sees expansion SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1979 13 sports co EAST RUTHERFORD complete the area and get it in harness racing by far. And costs you $8,500 (AP) - Robert E. Mulcahy going, big." for that reason we want the 3rd, the new executive direc- "It opens up all kinds of Hambletonlan," referring to BOSTON (AP) - For 18,500 you can buy a nice ear, but tor of the New Jersey Sports new dimensions for the the World Series for itan- that amount - plus a )M monthly maintenance charge — if and Exposition Authority, Sports Complex," the official dardbred horsei what people are spending for a single parking space in a predict* the sports complex said. Mulcahy said there Mulcahy said be would unique condominium for cars on Beacon Hill. will continue to expand under would alto be non-sporting give the Meadowlands a The developers say their Brimmer Street Garage is proba- his leadership. events at the facility, includ- heavy sell when the bly the first anywhere to "go condo, ' or cash in on the real Just two weeks after as- ing a boat show, conventions, Hambletonian Society meets estate craze that is turning thousands of rented apartment* suming the $85,0OO-a-year trade shows, rodeos and in Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5 to into resident-owned domains. pott, Mulcahy says he hai circuses decide where to hold the Although the price may seem high to someone who parks high hopes for the complex, Mulcahy, 43, the former race. in his driveway, the people behind the project say that all 110 which currently consists of chief of staff under Gov. parking spaces have been spoken for even before they official- Giants Stadium and a race Brendan T. Byrne, noted that The executive director ly go on sale. track. while the New Jersey Nets said the Sports Authority also One real possibility, he have signed a 30-year con- wants the stadium, where the For $8,500, buyers get a 171-square-foot rectangle painted said, would be the construc- tract to play in the new New York Giants play their on the floor of a 94-year-old brick building on the Flat Part of tion of a baseball stadium in arena, he will meet the head home games, identified na- the Hill, as people call the foot of this trendy hillside neighbor- the complex. of the National Hockey tionally at the college foot- hood. "Major league baseball at League in six weeks to dis- ball center of the northeast. Cgar-ownfid box of 22 emerald; left, and diamond necklace, right But uie price, says co^developer Jonathan Or "Davis, is ~ Sports Complex Is by no cuss plans for a hockey "That would help us even- relative. • ; means a far-fetched dream," franchise. tually showcase the arena "Real estate values here are high enough and parking is Mulcahy said "I could see "We're thinking very se- into the college basketball scarce enough that $8,500 for a parking space is insignifi- such a thing down the road." riously about the 1984 politi- and indoor track center of the Richest jewel auction cant," he says. "This neighborhood has been a prime residen- A basketball and hockey cal conventions. We could ae- east," Mulcahy said. tial area for almost 200 years. People are confident that it will arena under construction, comodata such an event here. "This is New Jersesy's be a good investment for a while longer.'' meanwhile, is scheduled for Remember, there's a whole Sports Complex. It's some- completion the end of next network of new hotels coming planned for Thursday Beacon Hill is a plape where paying $150,000 for a one thing for all of us in New year. And to Mulcahy, that's bedroom condominium apartment is not considered out- Into this area," Mulcahy Jersey to blow our horns NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The late the first priority. Before wor- million in advance. Monday is the dead- rageous. One of the single-family, 19th-century brick houses said. over," he said. "It's better Nizam of Hyderabad was never known for rying about baseball, the of- line and two men already have put up the that line the narrow streets is tough to find for under $200,000 Turning to the race track, than anyone else's sports fa- his generosity. He never offered ficial said he wanted "to money — Greek snipping magnate Stavros Mulcahy said, "We're No. 1 cilities ." cigarettes to his palace guests, sponging Niarchos and Dubai banker Abdul Wahab And finding a place to park on these streets can easily smokes off visitors himself instead. Oaladhari. mean a half hour of circling the block Dodging the Denver But Nizam Sir Mir Osman All Khan The court-appointed auctioneer, Fi- boot, a gadget that locks the wheels until car owners pay then- Industrial parks planned VII, considered one of the world's nance Ministry official Ram N. Malhotra, parking tickets, is a fact of life on the hill. Lt. Gov. Thomas P O'Neill's car was booted recently after he accumulated 40 NEW YORK (AP) - The New Jersey park will wealthiest men, left a fabulous collection said the jewels were being sold because turing firms that would like tickets, most of them near his hill condo apartment Model industrial parks will be be built in one of three areas: to be in the port district," of diamonds, emeralds and other gems to some of the Nizam's heirs had run into his hairs when he died in 1967. A part of it, financial difficulties. The Supreme Court constructed in New York and a 200-acre tract in Newark Montanus said Davis and his partner, Eliot Conviser, will begin selling New Jersey to kick off a along the New Jersey Turn- 37 pieces, is scheduled to be sold Thursday took over the sale after voiding the results The Port Authority is at what may be the richest jewel auction of an auction held last year following suits the parking spaces next month, and they expect 80 percent of billion-dollar Port Authority pike; a 270 acre piece of land the them to go to current renters in the garage, who now pay trying to keep key industries ever held. by beneficiaries who accused the trust of project that is expected to near North Avenue in Eliz- up to $119 a month generate a series of in- abeth; and a 260-acre tract in from leaving the metropoli- The prized item is a leather box, once mishandling the sale. dustrial centers in the next the Greenville Railroad Yark tan region and settling in the the property of Czar Nicholas II of Russia, Proceeds of Thursday's auction will As auto condo owners, they will have to make real estate decade. along the New Jersey water- popular Sunbelt States, where that holds 22 large emeralds with a total most likely be invested in government tax and maintenance fee payments that add up to $66 a month The authority is hoping to front. property, taxes, salariess and weight of 414 carats. It has been valued at rural development bonds that will pay the beneficiaries about 7.5 percent in interest, For the money, 'attendants will park their cars in the decide by Feb. 1 where to put There also are target energy costs are less' ex- more than $8.5 million. Another piece is a gold pendant containing a 200-carat emer- Malhotra said in an interview. freshly painted, three-story building, a former carriage fac- the two model sites in New areas in Brooklyn, the Bronx pensive. ald, a central diamond weighing 12 carats The Nizam's main jewel collection tory that has been used for parking — first horses and buggies. York and New Jersey. Con- and Staten Island for the New and later automobiles — since 1907. Orange carpet has beer struction would begin shortly York end of the project. "If we can present them and eight side diamonds totaling 40 carats. consisted of 107 pieces, of which about The auction is to be conducted at the one-third are being auctioned off Thurs- wrapped around comers and poles to protect.expensive fend- afterward and industry would "If response to the first with an attractive alter- ers. begin moving in as early as two paraks is gratifying, we native, they might want to Indian Supreme Court in New Delhi while day. Surprisingly little is known about the 1981, officials say. can move forward on the next remain in the region," Mon- the jewels, to be sold as one lot, remain origins of most of the collection. TTieir cars will be in exclusive company. The most populai Each tSOO million park, two sites," Montanus said. tanus said. safely locked in a tightly guarded bank "The Nizam played his cards very vehicle there now is the Mercedes, followed closely by BMWs featuring its own energy and The agency already has vault in Bombay, across the country. close to his chest, so there's little known One couple is buying five spaces to store three Maserati and materials supplies and re- received inquiries about the By making the (tafks self- Sotheby's, the London auction house, about the jewelry," said Malhotra. two Ferrari sports cars. contained, the cities in which calls it the most expensive auction of its "These gems were collected by his aides source recovery plants, industrial parks from corpo- "The people who park here now tend to be long-term they are located will not be kind because potential buyers are re- on a very confidential basis. I'm surprised would employ about 5,000 per- rations, he said. Beacon Hill residents, well to do, established money," said sons, said Neal Montanus, di- "We cannot go into the responsible for street re- quired to deposit the minimum bid of $26.3 there are so few records on them." pairs, maintenance and other Davis. "The new people coming in are younger and live in rector of industrial develop- details yet, but there is defi- $150,000 condominiums. They are more apt to have flashy municipal services. ment for the bi-state agency. nitely interest from manufac- cars."
Old Beehive 8HAPPT CHRISTMAS GIFTS or at very A. Dinner Bell with festive little cost sculptured poinsettias SMOKENDERS TELL F0R PR0YIOENT SAVERS (If you're not one—Become One!) Come to Provident's Christmas Gift Center and choose B. 10" stuffed Teddy Bear lovely gilts for the entire family—a perfect way to save as THEIR STORIES. you shop and make your savings account grow with Provident's high monthly dividend return. Happy holidays!
"M\ st*It-ionflrit'iuehas "It's ensv in slop smoking. Mtuivtl. I didn't IH-IH-VC I I'd IIMIH- it luts of times. I. Skll'/I'cordless reversing Drill and Screwdriver "It's IMII> liven it short him* "I ttHXlltmid thai I he pin- Milt i- I siu|»|n-(| Kinokiiif! 1,'iiim ttntifrfwalk \U uilhSmnkcndcis Km I've Htvi\\v-\.tvti\ was that with- ultvmh HJI\e<1 cjtiHiijh to 1 mil riuiUWtes 1 would foil tjllu. Inn. wuation I'M- U- iiltlc io Mfrform n\V clmlv alums wnnti'd." n mimes. Hut i.'sltevi. Kiviit.' I.AKHV KAT/..QI'IT M vmn\ MI < M i. ut n NOVKMHKK 2H.I87H SMOhtN(..Jl SK 21, l»7i L. G.E. Food Processor ll was mytvthhlv! I hmen'i "N.ituralk. I was staled slices, chops, shreds guinpri a NJnitle (HHIMH-I-M'M (hut the curt' v. null I U grates—super work ihnunlicwiAthinH smells worse than tlu1 disease. saver and litsu-ssuiiuuh IniU'f Ho\\i'\t'i. Sfiinkendei'* was shut' I (jiiji siMiikin^." noeiwx turnwi mui-h tun HONMKTAlDKK.miT thai alter pnduation I MAKE A DEPOSIT TODAY INTO YOUR KMOKtNCUANt'AKT 4, l»n H. 20-piece Dinnerware ivall\ missed ^oin^ to i he set, service for four. PROVIDENT SAVINGS or DIRECT ACCOUNT. meet inn*." Symphony In Gold Uu this handy chart to HIKI your gift FREE or at vary little cost SCOTT ITAIJAANDKK.QI'IT pattern' SMOKINCMl NK IK. iain SAVE PSESEN1 StOO ! PflOVIDENt ; "Ht'fmv 11-iime (n "I liketl the idea of smoking OR MORE ' CUSTOMERS Snioki'iuli'is. I iimMn'i ulille I liMilled how tt><|tiit. ano MI | "Uy cnootc inMKflH' mvscll uilhntil A Kin.Smokt-nders(might me only ' *>C CJ, .""> t iyaifi tc Then Sinokeiultii: lo like the idea of <|Uiltinj; l.m^lu nit' (lie ill) ot sell- PVWl niniv." nuiMt'i > '—niwl mm I rani KAMONAI- WHAKTOIA 1 QL'i Itiutjdiw mxsflt utth HIM !" SM(lKIN<;.JA\t AKV l»7> •lOSKI'H KKSSI.KH.UUI SM()KIN(,.ll NK If). IB7H Come to a free introductory session and meet some of our happy Smokenders. FREE SESSIONS SEMINAR LOCATION (coma to either) STARTS Eatontown Tun. TUM. Holiday Inn Sept. 11 or18 S«pt 25 Monmoulh PKw»y(Rt 3« E) 8:00 pm 7:30 pm I Bwiy (1 mill E. of circle) L G 6 Food Processor orepttoewenaana Oflvgooaon*toftotfaoxSAvigi"afreetAcaurK Oetmn East Brunswick Wed. W«d. Salt' ot lugv I cwanwr •*). mMt and wvgsiabM tawvtng KCaufH ky <4 monmi Oflw apes Novemdef J* 9ft Ramiddnn Sapt. 12or19 Sept. 26 tilth** ivallibl* # 115 00 AddIllonil Dloctt and Rt1B&Exlt9NJTpke 8:00 pm 7:30 pm r«o NEW JERSEYS OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK-OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY MEMBER FDIC • EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO MO.00O 9-14 Essex Place Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 636 Arnold Ave., Pt. Pleasant Beach/ 73 Broad Street, Red Bank (201)797-7844 Seaview Square Shopping Mall, Ocean Township (DRIVE-IN) CSMOKENOEM INC IW, A NEW YOU A lesson in glamour By EMILY WILKENS advises using two foundations, a liquid and a lightness and brightness of the other makeup At It's nice to have a few cards up your sleeve. cream. Start with the liquid, then apply the night, the most important place for powder is on especially if one of them is an extra glamourous cream in the same shade over it Apply both the nose. look for gala evenings with a sponge and be sparing Blot your face As a final touch, apply highlighting cream to But extra,'glamorous does nol mean over- with a tissue between steps to remove oil. give the face a luminous glow. -done Pablo Manzoni. creative director for You can wear more rouge and eyeshadow in "This frothy cream is applied when the rest Elizabeth Arden. said when we discussed glam- Ihe evening because "artificial light drains the of the evening makeup ii done to perfection," our face, so that more color is needed to com- Pablo said. "It should be patted on sparingly The difference between day and night pensate." with fingertips. Place it high on the cheekbones ijiakeup is that more makeup can be used after For the same reason, lipstick should be 1 close to the outer corners of the eyes, at the top dark and thai the eyes can be more dramatic," brighter or it will wash out under night lighting. of the forehead, and at the temples just above hi'Comnientnl To emphasize lashes. Pablo advises dusting the brows. It's Important to use a light touch and Pablo thinks beauty for a special occasion them with powder before applying several coats blend thoroughly to achieve pearl-like sheen.'' - begins with a facial mask of mascara. "It's important (e leak good when you step • AfUi upi'l.Ung It. lie duwn and p ain makeup, he advises setting it by out." said savvy Pablo, "not just to please feel up I'H h.ilf-an hour-.-'-4*e^«aHt"JW patting over it lightly with a mild toner on a others but because of the assurance that comes tton j-:ids over ihe eyes to add to the cotton ball when you know you look fabulous!'' I meftt of this? I'u.il " "Use face powder sparingly at night." he JUST FOR YOU When r.'uinsmg makeup. Pablo luggtktl this suggested "You don't want to obscure the Dear Emily: Ii popcorn fattening? How [I MU ire wearing a bright sparkly about tomatoes? — Calorie Counter Irm i IMI M makeup that's «ooly understated Dear Counter: Good news: Both a cup of ; Itl brilliance If the outfit is dark or unbuttered popcorn and 14 cherry tomatoes add •muted painl >i glowing face with jewel-like eyes up to a low-calorie count of 90. , and shiny lips and cheeks Luminous gold for- EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but mulas used as an accent for eyes. lips, and cannot undertake to answer each one. She will cheeks will be an important evening look this Lifestyle use questions of general interest in her column ! ill 14 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1979 Address your letters to Emily Wilkens, care of For a polished look, this master of makeup this newspaper. KMlftar IUH Ma«a BRIDAL SHOW — Jollnda Flneberg, Llncroft, owner of Exclusive Editions, a Red ANN LANDERS Bank shop which will participate in tonight's 7:30 Welcome Wagon wedding show for engaged women and their guests, selects crystal for the event. It's being staged In Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, featuring selections from Mustillo's Bridal Salon, Em- pire Travel, Little Silver; The Party Corner, Shrewsbury; Janet Studio, Oakhurst; Llncroft Florist and the Ink Well, Morganville. Wedding party fashions will be Concern for battered child modeled. ASK DR. BROTHERS iJaar Ann Landers: This writing about another en- lice-infested and turned to the same environ- On a sudden Impulse I i .Kr is for every judge who dangered species — the bat- malnourished. I have seen the ment. It breakl our hearts kined him hello. (It wai a is en- may be Involved with a ured child. vacant stares of children who because we know there are motherly kits, nothing . ancernlng child abuse. "I am a nurse who has have never known love and (1) parents who cannot or more). My huiband gave me Misundertanding i hope >tin ivill print it: seen tittle children beaten those who don't even cry any- will not change; and (2) pa- a withering look and sulked "Your Honor: 1 beg ot >ou beyond recognition, small more. rents who accept counseling all evening. On the way io read whm I have to say. hoifies with cigaret ;.nd rope "Members of health care only because it looks good. home, he said, "You had no [V> a matter ol life and burns, fractured skulls and learns do all In their power to Then there are (3) parents buiinen kissing Henry like a man's sensitivity . Today, so ninny people those who were sexually mend these broken bodies who can and DO change with that. You cheapened yourself dedicated to protecting molested. I have cared for and spirits. Then what hap- help and are forever grateful. and probably gave him tome bib) seals and leopards, lam youngsters who were filthy, pens? Too often they are re- "I beg of you, your honor, Ideas." By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS with any woman who isn't as passive as be'd before you send battered chil- To be honest, Ann, I don't Dear Dr. Brother*. I've been living with a like. Actually, the group has made me much dren back to their parents, know why I did it, but I don't man for about ilx months and we were toying more intereiled In sei and I felt that II could make certain that you are not feel It wai wrong. Do you? — with Ihe Idea of getting married. However, help our relationship. I still do feel this way. sentencing Ihem to a con- Trouble In Troy from everything I've teen among friends and Naturally, I'm frustrated by Us problem aad tinuation of the old horrors." Dear Troy: It was an im- family, marriage doem't look too good to me. I hale to see it destroying him and making — Nurse In Oihkoih pulsive gesture. No reason to Anyway, since he seemed to want It, I finally him unhappy. Am I being unfair? Could Us Dear Nurse: Bless you for lose any sleep over it. The said, "OK, let'i make It legal." The week we Impotency be my fault? — A.W. were to get married his father died. Well, I taking the time to write that world needs more spontane- Dear A.W.: An unresponsive or disin- know losing a parent isn't easy, but my superb letter. It's sure to ous affection. An orchid to terested partner can produce anxiety and a you for your warm-heart- boyfriend went to pieces. Seeing him cry Just make an impact on many feeling of inadequacy. This can, in turn, bring edness and a bouquet of skunk blew my mind. He wouldn't even go out of the judges, and hopefully they about temporary Impotence in a man. Anger, will give more thought to the cabbage to your super- room where his father lay. I can't tell you criticaphusband. what this did to me. I was completely turned guilt, depression, fatigue and frustration consequences of their de- over work problems can also produce Im- Ann Landers discusses off. I think men should always be able to cisions. potence. Women who constantly nag their teen-age drinking — its control their emotion sad even though It's Dear Ann Landers: I was husbands, women who place too many sexual shocked to read an ethnic In- myths, its realities. Learn silly, It's hard for me to think of him now ai the facts by reading "Booze the kind of responsible person I'd trail my demands on their husbands may make them sult In your column recently. so insecure that they're unable to perform You referred to Mexicans as and You — For Teen-Agers life to. What Ii Us problem? - S.K. sexually. To blame increased impotence on "Chicanos." This Is the Only," by Ann Landers. Send Dear S K.: I think the real question here the women's movement, or on the increased ••me as calling Jews 50 cents and a long, self-ad- is: What Is your problem? Women who feel "kikes," or Italians dressed, stamped envelope to the way you do trap men into playing out sexual freedom of women, is absurd. "wop»." Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, rigid roles that are unrealistic and destruc- Nearly every man experiences this prob- lem at some time. If he and his partner are I am correcting you, so in Chicago, Illinois 80811. tive to their emotional and physical health. able to communicate-with love and under- the future you will uie either There's nothing unmanly about sensitivity or Mexican, Hispanic or Latin- tears. Any person, male or female, who can't standing, impotence is usually short lived. American. No doubt you'll La Leche League express his or her emotions is In serious This can be an emotionally devastating prob- get a lot of complaint! about trouble. This person will not be able to be a lem, but it needn't be if both partners are this, io be prepared for a meets Thursday good lover, a good mate, or a good parent. 'sensitive and emotionally in tune with each blasting. — From Pasadena 1 don't know how you feel about women's other. Impotency may also occur when a HOLMDEL-Beneflts of liberation but unless you allow men to be relationship has deteriorated. It can be a Dear Pasadena: Accord- breastfeeding to mother, ing to the American Heritage liberated, unless you allow them to be free to signal that other methods of communication baby and family will be theexpress themselves, you will be limiting your need to be explored so the couple can in- dictionary, "Chicano" is a topic of Thursday's 8 p.m. variation of Mexicano, own potential, their potential and the poten- crease their closeness and understanding. meeting of La Leche League tial for happiness and growth in any mar- Spanish for Mexican. of Holmdel in the home of I received only three other riage or relationship. Guild buffet luncheon Francine Tedman, 14 High Dear Dr. Brothers: My 35-year-old hus- complaints and they, too, Point Road. were from California. Since band has been having problems with im- RED BANK - The executive board of the Expectant women, moth- potency lately and he placet all the blame on the word "Chicano" slid by ers, babies and grandmothers Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church two savvy, sharp-eyed editors me. He's been furious with me ever since I will host its general membership at a buffet are invited. La Leche League joined a consciousness railing group. I don't (both Midwesterners),' I sus- maintains a free lending li- luncheon tomorrow at noon in Parish Hall, pect the objection is regional.' know why, but this really seems to threaten White Street. Soloist will be Miss Diana brary with books of birth, him. I've the feeling that he not only h But thank you for letting me child care and nursing. Paulina. Committee chairmen will report at know. I won't use it again. against me, but that he's ready to pick a fight the business session following luncheon. Dear Ann: I didn't sleep a . wink last night. I need to be comforted or chastised. You COMPASSIONATE decide which. FRIENDS My husband doesn't see that HOLMDEL-The Com- My huiband and I attended passionate Friends, an or- a social gathering recently. ganization offering friendship much of me A very attractive young and understanding to man about our son's age "My story probably sounds a lot like bereaved parents, will meet yours. greeted me warmly, We've tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Trying everything to lose known this fellow a long time, parish house of St. Benedict anything. but not intimately. From fast diets to fad diets, Roman Catholic Church but nothing seemed to work. All I'd ever lose was my nwjllttr lUlf photo patience. ANTICJUES AND CRAFTS — Ronnie Clerico, left, of Long Branch, and Holly Then I discovered Lean Martens, Red Bank, feature American antiques and crafts Items in The Country Line. ^ OSPot, their new shop at 117-A Oakland St., corner of Bridge Avenue, Red Bank. The Carl A. Quatlin, Where they take a shop forms part of the Bavarian Village shopping area, a section In the borough's HP. psychological approach campaign under way to brighten up the West Side. to losing weight with university-tested "Behavior Modification Techniques". Special diets PAY ATTENTION! These techniques are backed up by an easy-to-live-with diet that even lets me eat Health is not only spaghetti, bagels. Igx and peanut butter. cooking course How many times have we heard that phrase it all haloed me become the woman from our parents and our teachers? And how that I am today. EATONTOWN - A four- Feeling Well! many times have we perked up only to be dis- Lean Line also includes an optional nutrition lay series tracted a few minutes later? At our pharmacy, education and exercise program that made their way \."\ltnu> to Meet Special attention and accuracy are the same thing. We the only way for me to lose weight. Dietai begins t<>- take the greatest care in compounding the medi- So join Lean Line today. cines your doctor prescribes for you. And your friends wont be seeing as much of you • night at 7 30, p m here in as they used to." king Center. . M». fW» HiD'OaWrv Out J N...111 »,«,•• The good health of your family depends on the finciutli Mall, featuring 11 fima»iMIII run- - attention and personal involvement of your fami- Mel* i is a regis- ly pharmacist. We have pledged ourselves to ring in (Ms ad to rjietll nd expert in those ends. We are sure you will be comfortable in •J.00 when preparation of interne that knowledge. Fo> clm« In you loon cam •tional foods, She Is co-author '.ot "The ABC s if Diabetics YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if ;< ""king and Dining " shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly ; •Tonights ips ;ii n will be without extra charge. A great many people ^devoted to low sodium and Ia£ entrust ui with their prescription! May we compound youn? Claim ttvoughoui Nnv Yort Mtw JtfMy THE NEW Isalt free menus On Sept 24, Rood* Connecticut Anton* tna ' MARGE GEFFNEH •Ilie topic will be diabetic and • low calorie menus; Oct. 8. AUTHORIZED MITMIUTM FOP. MUSTEK HTMT PMOUCTS Ejcpras October 1.1979 'orol and low fat 15. recipes Family Chiropractic Services Shrewsbury Pharmacy I «W « 711 MTMW • ill i Immb jm THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS nBaaVinr M. MnMi K. M. a 7:liim Paterno-Nye Drapery care MULLINS. S C - Miu Margaret Jacquelyn Nye. daugh- Mrs. Paterno, whose father is a pharmacist here, was ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Lanneau Nye of Mullins, and graduated magna cum laude from Clemson University with a Charles Francis Paterno Jr , son of Dr. and Mrs. Paterno Sr , BS degree in microbiology. She was the first woman elected HELLO AGAIN: from my Mom. shield? Sheraton Lane, Rumson, N. J., were married here Aug. 25 president of the university's Blue Key National Honor With the high cost of I keep special occasion It's usually got some during a 7 p.m. ceremony conducted in Macedonia United Fraternity. She also was a member of Mortar Board, Phi draperies, here are some pro- cards. Weddings, birthdays, grease on it from COBIUBI Methodist Church. Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma She was fessional buying tips and care etc. and cut oat some of the The Rev. William Moore Jones of Columbia, and the Rev chosen Outstanding Greek among the sororities, is Sweet- me all day long. And this suggestions from the Guild of decorations from them. grease gelt on your wiad- Edward John Tuohy, Dillon, a Roman Catholic priest, of- heart of the Clemson Alpha Tau Omega chapter, and was Professional Drycleaners These are then placed on ficiated at the ecumenical double ring ceremony. There was a shield! president of the ATO Little Sisters A member of Kappa that may save you money by (he photo page with ap- reception in the assembly hall of the Mullins National Guard Kappa Gamma sorority, she is listed in Who's Who in Ameri- providing extended wear of propriate pictures: wedding When it rains, the water Armory. can Universities. expensive draperies. ' cake for anniversaries and and greate combine with the The bride, who is known as "Jackie" had Kay Hurst and Mrs. Paterno made her debut at the first Sons of the Select fabrics to fit indi- wedding receptions, ducks dirt to make a horrible mess Mrs. Mark Hughes as her honor attendants. Also attending the American Revolution Colonial Ball in Columbia, the Bicenten- vidual needs. For sunny loca- and chicks for Easter pic- when the wipers are turned bride were the Misses Mary, Elizabeth, (Catherine and Carla nial Ball, Philadelphia, and the Assembly Ball, New York tions, choose fibers that have tures. on. """Sterne, Elizabeth McGrady. Rhoda Thomas, Susan Shelley. Mr. PaUrno attended Christian Brothers Academy. Lin. resistance to sunlight Syn- Sally Johnson, Sharon Prybylowski and Mrs Frank Rogers croft, N. J., and was graduated from Rumson Fair Haven This adds Interest to the Now I carty a bottle of thetics are more resistant page as well at helps you Ann Marie Paterno was Junior bridesmaid. Katie Clarkson Regional High School. He received a BA. degree in adminis- plain white vinegar with me than cellulose, while silk is save a memorable card. and Scott Holmes were flower girl and ring bearer. trative management from Clemson University, where he was in the car. least resistant. Hippy picture taking! — Dr. Paterno, director of surgery at Riverview Hospital, president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mr Paterno re- Line all draperies as an Red Bank, and a Rumson councilman, was his son's best man. cived the fraternity's Brother of the Year award, is a member Karen Mullady Whenever 1 stop to get added precaution against fad- DEAR HELOISE: ' gat, I wash my own window Ushers were William and Christopher Paterno, Mr. Hughes, of the Tiger Brotherhood, and is listed in Who's Who in ing or rotting. James D. Fisher Jr., H. Brooks Dexter, William D. Moss, American Sororities and Fraternities. This it (or women who and put some of the vinegar Select colorfast fabrics drive (even you men!). onto cut the grease. William E Duncan Jr., Robert Ira Holley, Gary Grench, Mr. Paterno Is employed by the Citizens and Southern that have a satisfactory re- Sure tavet time (and my Mrs. Charles Paterno Jr. Thomas Christopher Furqueson, Thomas Edward Stone, Bank in Charleston, where he and his bride reside after a sistance to fading and home Ever notice the rag the Clarke Hill and Walter Kern Lunn. wedding trip to Puerto Rico. or professional care methods gal station attendant' uses to temper) whenever It raint. — Keep in mind that at- "clean" your car wind- A Happy Driver mospheric conditions will Walsh-D'Anthony cause up and down changes in draperies constructed from MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas marriage of their daughter, Donna Jeanne cotton or rayon. Historical Society plate D'Anthony, 17 Butler Lane, announce the D'Anthony, to Nicholas Michael Walsh, Long To prevent rotting, yellow- Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Walsh ing and mildew, care for SHREWSBURY-The Shrewsbury Historical Society of Brooklyn. draperies at least once per Plate will be offered for sale at the Shrewsbury Comers The Christian ceremony was performed year Remember, synthetic Antiques and Art Show and Sale, to take place tomorrow July 20 by the Rev. Ian Murphy in Shad- fibers collect dry soil due to from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Wednesday from 10 am to 5 owbrook, Shrewsbury, setting also for the static, and cotton and rayon p.m. at Christ Church Episcopal and Presbyterian reception. tend to yellow with age. Church at Shrewsbury, Route 35 and Sycamore Avenue. Nicole D'Anthony was maid of honor and If you will abide by these The 10-inch white ceramic plate was made by the Mrs. Wayne Fisler was matron of honor. rules your expensive drapes Preston-Hopkinson Co. of Appomattox, Va , and features Dennis Walsh was best man and the uSher will last much longer' — sketches in black of the aforementioned churches and the was Michael D'Anthony. Heloise Quaker Meeting House, also situated here at the National Mrs. Walsh was graduated from Mid- LETTER OF LAUGHTER Historic Four Corners District The sketches were done dletown Township High School and The DEAR HELOISE: by Dr Lois E Kben, art supervisor at Shrewsbury Boro Bryman School, East Brunswick. She is em- I love your column! School ployed by Exclusive Editions, Red Bank. One of your "letters of Phone orders will be accepted by Louise .lost, 187 Mr. Walsh, an Air Force veteran, is em- laughter" (it was about not Manor East, Red Bank, or by addressing the Shrewsbury ployed by Perkln-Elmer Corp., Neptune, and going too fast or you'd meet Historical Society, Box 333 here. Each plate is gift is majoring In computer science at yourself trying to finish that wrapped and mailing cartons are available Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. last chore) made me think of The plate sale is a fund-raiser for the Historical After a wedding trip to New York State, one I don't think you've Society Museum, Education and Research Center, being Mr. and Mrs. Walsh make their home in Long heard. Here is mine: built on borough hall properly. <. •— MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS WALSH Branch. The best time to clean The Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury was estab- ceilings is when the kids have lished prior to 1734, and the present building was con- the house turned uptide structed in 1821 Quakers were meeting in Shrewburyin down! • M.J.M. 1672 and the Friends Meeting House was built here in Magee-Skinner DEAR HELOISE: 1816 Church Church was organized in 1702 and the MIDDLETOWN-In Westminster Presby- Skinner, 55 Frost Circle, became the bride of MR. AND MRS. S. M. HOFFMAN We thought this worth re- present building was erected in 1769 terian Church here Aug. 18, Nancy Jean Dr. Francis Robert Magee, son of Mr. and peating: Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mrs. Francis R. Magee of Newport, R. I. The We have little ones in our Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, pastor, and the Rev. family and when I fry chicken James Clark officiated at the ceremony, there never seems to be which was followed by a reception in Bamm Wed 50 years enough chicken leg! to go Hollow Country Club. around. Attending the bride were Linda De Nico- RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. S. M. "Pete" Hoffman, 26 E. My sitter was here one la, matron of honor, Mary Magee and Donna Bergen Place, marked their 90th wedding anniversary with a day when I was cutting up a Villars. *— party in their home Saturday hosted by their three children: chicken and the said she had Thomas Magee wa.s best man. Ushers Douglas of Baltimore, Md.; Peter of Middletown. and Lynn of a way to make lots ol "little were Stephen Skinner and Raymond Litwin. Cliffside Park. legs." Mrs Magee was graduated from Mid- She took the wings and cut Mrs. Hoffman, nee Helen Higginbotham, is the daughter dletown Township High School and received a them in the three bone sec- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Higginbotham of Red Bank. BA degree in Spanish from Albright College, lions and fried the sections as Mr. Hoffman is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Reading, Pa. She is a teacher of Spanish at usual. The kids loved the lit- Hoffman of Vincennes, Ind. The couple were married Sept. 14, St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel. tle legs and almost fought to 1929 in St. James Episcopal Church, Bradley Beach. Mrs. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Rogers gel the last one. Hoffman is part-time volunteer coordinator for the Monmouth I guess thii wouldn't work High School, Newport, and was awarded BS, County Board of Social Services and formerly was executive MS and PhD degrees in electrical engineer- in a family who had someone director of the Community Services Council of Monmouth who liked wings, but they ing from Northeastern University, Boston. County. He is_a member of the technical staff at Bell were always the last to be Laboratoriesss, Holmdel. He is a captain in Mr. Hoffman is a construction specialist for the home eaten at our house. — Helen the U. £• Armjfjleserve and serves as bat- improvement program of the Monmouth County Planning Long talion supply officer at Fort-Hancock. Board and a real estate broker with the Applebrook Agency, DEAR HELOISE: The couple reside in Monmouth Beach, Middletown. He formerly was building inspector for Red For those people who en- DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS MAGEE after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Bank joy '.aking pictures and mak- ing albums to relive those They have five grandchildren Adri, Scot and Erik Hoffman moments again and again, Antiques show opens of Middletown, and Ashley and Rebecca Hoffman, Baltimore. here's an idea I picked up at Shrewsbury corners WEIGHT WATCHERS'... THE TOTAL PROGRAM! Introducing SHREWSBURY - ner; Fran Pierce, dealers' America retaining the royal Join Now! Shrewsbury Corners Antiques coffee; Margaret Johansen, crown atop the steeple. the Spanek and Art Show and Sale, co- special assistance and Esther Below the crown is a gilt ball sponsored by the Christ Sweet, art exhibit hostess. perforated by bullets fired Church Episcopal and the The- two sponsoring during the Revolutionary Vertical Roaster Presbyterian Church at churches are the oldest par- War. Shrewsbury, will open its ishes in New Jersey and situ- YOU CAN BUY IT AT CONTEMPRA doors tomorrow from 10 a.m. Separated from Christ ated on the most historic to 9 p.m., and Wednesday Church by a colonial grave- COOKING CENTER FOR $16 from 10a.m. to Sp.m. The art crossroads in the county. yard is the Presbyterian works are being presented by Christ Church, established Church, founded in 1732. The Come In For A Free Demonstration! the Guild of Creative Arts, in 1701. is currently in a present building was com- Wednesday.Sept 19.11A.M. to3 P.M. Broad Street. ' structure dated 1769, which pleted in 1821. These two Luncheon will be served replaced an earlier brick churches will be open for both days from 11 a.m. to 2 building. It is believed that tours from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. t thought I wmt**™ to b* chubby. Bvt on g Wmi9bt Wbfchers aflewi you off this far lunch. Id p.m. Afternoon tea will be this is the only church in tomorrow and Wednesday. Wukhtn Prwffwn.. .f*i do* I havm to ttay that wayf mmn than fv»t cmnwt iHdksl 1 served 3 to 4:30 p.m. Why ii the Program so successful? Because Wktgni First, there s the famous Eating Won Saenhftutty de- Watchers todtbt your weight problem in three differ- signed to help you lose wetght while copying a wide 1 1 Chairmen are Margaret ent ways' variety of foods Three meals a day plus snacks Meet DENIS SPANEK, who James of Christ Church and' will demonstrate his Elsie M. Nicholson of the CONTACT LENSES fabulous invention at Presbyterian Church, as- Contact lenses are available for the correction sisted by Nancy Stewart, CONTEMPRA COOKING of nearsightedness, farsightedness and CENTER this Wednesday. dealers: Karen Scarborough, astigmatism. program layout and design; 11 am. to 3 p.m. See for Mrs. Sterett Prevost Jr., yourself how the Sterett Prevost Jr. and Jean BAUSH & LOMB - AMSOF VERTICAL ROASTER seals Kelly, advertisements', in natural juices and flavor of poultry Gloria Currier, patrons; AMERICAN OPTICAL and meat, requires no addition of fat Elsie M. Nicholson, public- or cooking oil. A MUST FOR EVERY COOK! ity; Margaret Johanson and SOFT LENSES Eleanor Brown, admissions; REGISTER TO WIN ONE WHICH WILL BE Nancy Stewart, signs; • The no boiling Audrey Semple, Kay Jensen, lenses GIVEN AWAY IN A DRAWING AT 3 P.M. .... fifun.ltt/uitfeenJng#eeaftamf- Betty Paynton, and Louisa • Above +6.50 Rx W, thm «oy fMn peefW* «rt. few ovght to fry Ml NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND 1 Hathaway, luncheon; Carol Slightly higher Second, the new and exahng exercise pton' Ophonol Ttwd. fhe Personal Acton Pton You'll (earn how lo Llnaberry and Cindy Easy And fun Combine PtPSTIP'" with the Eating Won be in control. How to toct challenges that tempt you WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO and you could tose weight a little foster' to overeat. How to itoy slender' Wedster, luncheon setup; Lou 30 DAY TRIAL PERIOD RECEIVE PRIZE. Devine tickets; Eleanor WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? Schlosser, Dorothy Manson, ON SOFT LENSES and Samuel Ziegler, church guides; Blanche Gerry, tea; Lose Weight In A New Place: Shirley Badal, hospitality; • "EXTENDED WEAR Elsie Nicholson, dealers' din-, HAZLET • HARD LENS MM $55. Pr. The Faith Reformed Church • GAS PERMEABLE FLEX LENS MM $75. pr. 215 Middle Road RUMMAGE SALE EXAMINATIONS, FITTING, ADJUSTMENT Wednesday Evenings at 7:30 P.M. FAIR HAVEN-United COLD CARE KIT AND FOLLOW-UP CARE Methodist Women of Christ $40. ADDITIONAL Church will have a rummage For Classes Nearest You Call WEIGHT sale Oct. 2 and 3 at the DR. JEROME WILDMAN church, Ridge Road. Mrs. OPTOMTRIST PHONE 364-5511 or Toll Free (800)242-5866 WATCHERS (OFFER VALID ONLY IN AREA 31, N.J.) "Herbert Edwards is chair- tor furth«i Mmrnmtnt o> 654 Niwmm Spring* Hd. MONMOUTH MALL. EATONTOWN. N.J. 07724 man. A Holiday Bazaar is O WltGWt WATCWtt INt I INC If M OWMH O TMt MIGHT WAK Htm • HttUP tRADIMAMi The Authority Lincroft, N.J. .842-6600 BetwMti Bamtorgcr'i and Kmm'i planed for Nov. 17. 16 The Dtfly Register SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.1979 SlH«l»WtnUd NIGHT WATCH . 2 Autoi For Salt 2 Autos For Salt r iv operate Hgni mech»-™. 1 Auto* For S*L% ToRD GftAXAOA *!*#<-* For Electronic Capacitor Manufac aged, rum well Air, automatic, tli Eight-cylinder, four-doer, air luring Plant New air conditioned Real Estate Sales cylinder Bast offer Attar Power steering/brakes/windows tec illlias. benefit package Apply in BOB GRIMM AGENCY - Is tram 542 1054 Loaded Silver with maroon Interior person, 1-1 p.m. . 1977 SPORT COUPE (ng. «gresslve, has repulehon am) Excellent condition. 30,000 miles ELECTRONIC CONCEPTS INC. resiwet plenty of customers, lois of CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1970 — 13450. Call 49)-4St». 516 industrial Way West, Eatontown TOYOTA COROLA SH5 — Two-door hardtop, v-l engine properties to sell, good commission orange color. 25,000 milt*. I wM schedule, well-known attractive of- 1 inn. Dun lop radial i an around POWtr liter infl/braktI. windows FORO 1*71 TORINO SQUIRE WAG- AM radio Upper halt of motor re ON — Air, power steer Ing /brakes NURSE M F — Parl-time tor Doc lien wKcesslu! peopte, recognition AM, FM Ca.Mllt. ncr detogger, built. Asking $550 747-3*54 anytime tor's office. lor ellortt. growing tgencv. Call the M P G , Like new. Asking UfOO. Ca know tires, asking $400 142 0190 Matawan office. J*4-e400. CHRYSLER 1974 —Town and Coun FORD 1M7 — Future Sport Coupe Light green, black vinyl roof, white NURSE M/W - RN-LPN. part REAL MTATI SALES — Join one VEGA 1*7] - Fourspeed. good try, fully (quipped Call Mrs Som time, 3 pm to 11 pm shift Ex- tri at '41 U]1 or 747-0444. wall tires, six-cylinder automatic of our successful offices, wilh a - tint. Craig stereo, AM/FM tisn air. power steering/brakes, radio perience required Starling salary uroven plan lor success, highest - track. Bodv and interior exceile COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 194* LIKE NEW. 31.750 miles Orlgine for RN. U Per hour. LPN,|4 49per commissions, bonuses Licensed or ' condition Asking ««30 7l7-7M7afte owner. After 4 p.m., 739 2944 hour Applv to a.m. lo 2 p.m. ' 2 » o.m •ett otter Good running condition unlicensed Cell Rick Grimm at Attar 4 p.m., U3 5405 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home M«(««en office, *e*-»*00. MO-Z — 1f?7. Five (MM. meg AM/FM cassette. tttOO. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1MI — FttRO VAN — 1971, V-l, roof vent REAL ESTATE IALIS - Urgently Wagon Bast offer Good running rear Mat, carpet, new paint, good 2 Autos For Salt 10 Wanttd Automotive. 51 Htip Wanted StM.lpWanttd need two licensed agents Im- . > 717-4170 NURSES — RN/LPN, M/F. Part mediete floor lime busv office. condition After t, WJ 5405 Ilres. excellent condition Must sal time 'I i shift Liberal benefits, AMC 1*74 GREMLIN — Two-do Confident.»l Call Mrs. While CORDOBA 1974 — Loaded, low $950 cash 042-3304. RABBIT — v* sot to drive It good working conditions. Apply in FAIR HAVEN MALTY Mr;**" hatchback, SlM-CvMndtr, aulom«1< AAAAAAA CLERK TYPIST - ParMtmt Ion- person Monday through Friday. 10-4 power steer Ing/Drakes. 75,7OOmil« mileage. Sharp. FORD WAGON - 1*72, LTD Coun to believe II." SHHEWSBURU Y MO CLEAN-UP JUNK CARS , call oasis), for local newspaper cles- 707-74S4 after 4 pm HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT REAL ESTATE SALES - One ol I14VS. i*. and license extr* R« try Squire $700. TORS, INC., MT "~ late mode* wretki Highest prices silied department Accuracy In typ- CENTER. IM Hwv. 14, Holmdel. Bank Volvo, Dealer, 741-Mtt 1422243 paid now. Call Rocco, T0731S4, ing and spelling a MUST. Must be Monmouth County's most successful CORVETTE 1977 — 11,000 miles, all RED BANK VOLVO 707 3*49 reliable and available en short no- offices has openings for new as ANTIQUE - 1*S4 Buick Roa conditioning, powtr windows GEORGE WALL 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD tice Please send replies to Box wciales. Call Roger Coien. al brakts and steering, tilt and tele REO BANK, 741 MM 741 7414 tor confidential interview masfar, automatic, power it«*nn LINCOLN/MERCURY 0-215, The Daily Register, NURSES AIDES AND ORDERLIES engine in good running condition scoping steering wheel, automatic Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore Open ) nights to 030 pm , Sat. until JUNK CARS WANTED Shrewsbury, N.J. Q'701 FURNITURE HANDLER — Look- CENTURY 21. COZENS AGENCY, AM/FM stereo. 1*200 Call 722-4157 Red Benk 7411079 — Certified or experienced only, for body and transmission need war Shrtwiburv 747-5400 ing for career in furniture? No ex- Nursing Home, 3-11 shift. Full-time. •13 River Rd . Fatr Haven\ ' Btit offer. 1M 7M>* after S p.m. JUNK CARS WANTED — Highest CLERK — For food convenience perience necessary, we will train CREDIT PROBLEMS REDIKER-SHERMAN prices paid 14-hour towing BfcC store, over 10. Call between 4-7 p.m., energetic and dedicated individuals Starting rate of 14.44 per hour, atler REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — BMW 2001 1*75 — Blua, tour-ip* No cash? If you're working, we can HOLSEY PONTIAC OODGEPEUGEOT TOWING, 291-5993 2i< 5131 lor appointment. Outstanding advancement op- short probation, U 93 per hour Ex- For aggrtssivt office with max sunroof, AM/FM. Atklng 15300 htip to get you financed. No mone RTE. 34 S42-7IO0 EATONTOWN Rt. 34— Wall Township—449-2100 portunities. Complete benefit pack cellent fringe benefits. Do not phone, THt«..., POri HIGHLANDS - Ok lor kids, pets, CENTRAL Alfi HOs t W« have a guaranteed tai Must WIRE PERSON — ExpartencM In three bedroom, no lease. tJ2i Four btd roomt, 17' master g.f -NowarKe Cell IS) 4W0. AC power wiring from schematics STATE RENTALS Bkr 74744S4 bedroom. 17' guest room. 19' llvtn* iddvb Housewives welcome SUPERVISOR - Of buildings and Witn minimum ol supervision. Must n with fireplace, dining raom, HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom, liv- science kitchen, family room, full ground*, responsible for main- knowcomponents/wlnngsljing Au room, dining room, kitchen, f>300 LES — Inside sale*, induitr tenance and custodial services ol Plv Electro Impulse Lab. 11* recreation basement, twe-car ga it'Mdential products Gcner« Iwo schools Supervisor expeiiente. Cheilnut St., Rtd Bank 7414404 onth plus utilities Available Oct ir duliev Shrewsbury location ability to deal with people, familiar- If79 Call from *-S p.m only. *M*ELMED REALTY, tROKCP) /4I4I41 4*>*8C , rt ity with boilers and general main- , » SALESPERSON - Wanted tenance required Salary according 52 Babvsitting/Child KEANSBURG - COPI cottaga, two- women's and children's wear Some lo experience Call Rumson Board bedroom, 1250. vard, appliance! CHILDREN GROWN! , nM-iiffut preferred, lull or uarl Ol Education, W20JS4 Car* STATE RENTALS Bkr 747-9414 Equal Opportunity Employer MF RETIRE IN LUXURY lime loqutre vVcstreich'i, 45 West n this mint condition t-ronl SI . Keyport KEANSBURG - Exclusive one- SUPERINTENDENT — Senior EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — bedroom, brine P«ts. 1230, bills paid JI ukaiuminum ranch on a beau Adult Housing complex Apartment Wanted for 2Vi-v*ar-old child in fully landscaped Ult acre. Fire SALESPERSON - insidt. Locusl Navesink trt*. Call 211-4434. TATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 Mt-rwnied only need apply Selling optional, experience in plumbing, lece in living room, formal dining jom with parquet floors and french tools lo plumbirni. healing and gen electric, general maintenance. Call MATURE BABYSITTER WANTED LINCROFT — Spacious old Farm . rdt tonlractors Salary, good iom - For school-as* Birls, in Holmdei ie Recently decorated Four doors opening to private patio Pan I'.IIIV benefits, (.ommission set-up bedrooms, Vn bathi Near schools led den, cat-in kitchen, gai heat, SWIM COACH WANTED — For lo- JiSloi ISpm Must be available -..vol.able Call 2M-4I73 whole davi for holidays and sick 54 Situations Wanted 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise Bicycles/ and shopping 1529 per month plus wo car garase Quiet, residential cal AAU Club Two hours a night, lies 84]-O43i_after 4 pm area Asking 187,900 live nights a week Call 741 35ai days Own transportation. Light Ftmalt For Salt For Sal* SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS-With but housekeeping 944-1403 after 1.30 Mini Bikes LITTLE SILVER .Number I license, immediate open LONG BRANCH — Two bedroom, T ELE PHONE SECRETARY — Full weekdays, anytime weekends story, cellar, garase. 1275 per ,M.J-> two hour A M runs and orlime, 3-11 shift, long term, pleasant GUTTERS Cleaned A Repaired PIANO REALTY two, hour afternoon runs Also Daily-Sunday Good condition, (300 or 1977 GARfcLLi MOPt U Good month One months security plus office. 741-4700 Root repairs condition, only 1,150 miles, asking utilities 10 Warden Place. 741-0905 .nivi-rs needed lor P.M, athletic S3 Domestic Help Call 747 294S best offer. 739-1511, 244 5900 ii IMS and substitutes Apply daily *-] TELEPHONE OPERATOR - EX (300. Call 741-4110 after 3 COLONIAL — Six-vears-old. 3*80 M II m , Murphy Bus Service, 555 Rt POOL HEATER - Teledvne Lean. LONG BRANCH — Two blocks from PEHlbNCb'D ONLY Late after- MAN WITH TRUCK — Light haul ocean, five bedrooms one with i Loaded (75.900 is. Middletown, (behind Sipersieir HOUSEKEEPER - Mon . Wed, REGISTER Mark V, 175.000 BTU. used one sea 717-JiOO noons and weekends. Pleasant al- ing, deliveries. Alto clean out 84 Merchandise private entrance-(efficiency). Paint Store) moiphere Apply 747-O400 and M.i »4 Musi have ability to nouses, garages, etc. Reasonable son. (400 741-8317. organne large house Recant relfr- Classified Ads 5594 COZY START t»% 7I7-7I3S. SCHOOL DESKS - Used, in good SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - E« TELLERS ences and own transportation neces- Wanted LONG BRANCH — Option to buy, are* bedrooms. 14' mailer iH-rn nt i- preferred, will train. M SjCashiering background necessary, sary. Call kTIStW, weekdays M IAKE IT LOOK NEW — House condition. (1,00 each. Chairs, (l 00 bedroom. 20' living room. «nlng as low as each. The Tlnton Falls School, AAAAAA — LIQUIDATE UN hree-bedroom, good area, 1340, kids wm, eat-in kitchen. 100' lot. id start, credit lor experience Ho* various locations Fee reimbursed p.m. painting and window trim, reason- STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 I'lUiifdhon and many tnnoe bene Start 1120. able rales and references. Call S42-O187. WANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRY, MELMEO REALTY. BROKER his Call M Levench, 780 1200, E«t MATURE PERSON — Alter school Sieve. 741-1234. RUGS. FOR CASH 671 54S0 . 4*34400 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES WIDDLETOWN — Split level in an 70 Thomas Ave 747 3494Shrewsbury housekeeper, older children. Must 43 cents deal location Three bedrooms. i'-'» nava transportation, rilirtncn, 159 E Newman Spring* Rd ELBERON — Four-bedroom cot 774-1111 or 741 5093 Shrewsbury 74 7 62M aaths. large kitchen and dining tage. on cui-de-sac Inexpensive eat >tiHLTARY - Good •.horthand TRAVEL AGENT- Full time only. raom. iMtra larflu family raanui'/a ' tiui typing skills, answer phone ... Experience preferred. 211-WM. alter 4 p.m. LAB MARBLE — I1'," thick, xitliliun lo ulhir dulits Full benefit SENIOR CITIZEN — Suppllmenl For FAST RESULTS «r oarage 1550 Ptr month Si« ARTHUR BAHLAV AGENCY, Call B42X2OI vhite gray, perfect for counter tops. ALL LIONEL TRAINS months or one vaar lease. Available nhi'K i .MII.NI working tondi vour Social Security, stay with dis AT LOW COST icrf.lli (all 739 047! alier 5 p.m SSSS. Weektnds and eve* IM.IIS d»u pay Phone 6?) 0400. Mr* TRAVEL AGENT- Fulltime, ex- abled male, 10 a.m. to S p.m., Mon. Or Flyer Top cash appraisal Sept 15. Call 471-1316. Manny 946 2893 2W-M75 a 1 smith perienced only Reply P.O. BOB 3M, through Fri, Some attention re- SOFA — Like new. modern, blue M1DDLET0WN — Three-bedroom, ELLEN S HAZELTON. REALTOR Oakhursl, NJ. 07m quired Own transportation, must be phone with leak 84" (175 Call after 4 ANTIQUES — And old lurniiure. me-beth. Living room, kitchen, utlll- IECRETARV - W urrenllv have reliable, references required. Little p.m., 747-9443. glassware, tools, etc. One item or Inter Cilr Relocation Servlct .1 iN'inidwnl openinu TRAVEL AGENT Silver area, |3S per week. 747-7140. enhre contents '87 7835 y room, large vard, available Oct. engi Business (Beltord) $425 i'-i month secur- 8423300 iirtg miniinu Of EXPERIENCED, FULL-TIME REGISTER SOFA - Loveseal, coffee table. E* I MO Vt-dtS S*'i n-ldddl t-i IM-Mtiii CALL 9U-B/16 client condilion, asking \3V> Call ANTIQUES — Ail hinds, boughl lor ly. Call 6T1-63M or 842-43*7 VCUJLKS PRESTON AGENCY Opportunities top cash Mary Jane Roosevelt An- REALTORS with technical lyping Uukgrou Situations Wanted 49W7O4 MIDDLE TOWN — Remarkable i .i-ii. MI company benefits II Classified Ads tiques. 109 East River Rd . Rumson Woodland Dr -Middlctown— REPAIR PERSON - EK- Female iOFA — Four-cushion, Content' 8*23159 Member Appraisers As bargain, three-btdroom, s»o. kids. Lusted, please call Mr. J I 15M DOWN — And vou own a pets ok 471 9494 lenced. full time, five-day week, BRAND NEW DELI, SUB, STEAK porerv, blue fabric, excellent condi- sonation of America Winkle, Wheelock Signals Inc , 773 542-1700 STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGS i ir .>n> i i Ave , Long Branch, NJ benefits Norwood Television Co., BUSINESS. Present average IISO0 tion. Best oiler 471 0308 Long Branch 122-4270 BABYSITTING — My home. Six week. Rte. li. hi traffic location, Toll Free from Metawen Area ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN Call the Kerr Agency. Inc. UltAH, Eauctl OMPOrtunity employer. months lo ttve veers old. Call SPANISH BEDROOM SET — TlQUES. RI. 36 and Homestead NEPTUNE — Small coiv home. Ide- 34 River Rd., Fair Haven, 7414477 distress sale. Owner will finance, _ tor couple Security and refer 2212451 870 1521. Beuetl, perfect condition Head' AveJ,_L_eonardo ?9l 5250 • SECURITY GUARDS - 4 12, 12 B TV TECHNICIAN - Full lime road 566-6100 board, two night tables, triple encei. Forappolntmint, U1-O2OJ, 3 4 1A2LET NEW 34' BI-LIVIL - itllfU. Huh.ni. i area Must, neat, AVOID THE GARAGE SAL L p.m. and shop person. Must be ex- BABYSITTING - By experienced BOARDWALK — Gift and shirl dresser, two mirrors and armoire. •> i urn. n um siding, half-brick ittiin record, phone, car, retirees perienced in color and black and mother in her home. Any age child Toll Free from Mlddlelown Area Asking 1SO0 842 4362 Hatile. TOP dollar paid lor vour ttl.900. w. i..mi. Call 701 449 0798 shop. Point Pleasant area. Extreme unwanted items Call 7.44-8415 after OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Three while repairs, must be familiar with I JO per week or 7S cents an hour. Call ly high gross for three summer 671-9300 7873500 ueo 30 Statute 54 Ocean: abtx 24 Pedro's cat 33 Indian 57 End of quo- 25 Aware ol 34 Aleutian tation 26 Flower pan island 61 Donna or 27 English 35 Word by Robert river scrooge 62 Verdun 2B Civil dis- 14 Olive genus 36 Second pan fighter orders ""i Code or ol quotation 63 Ornamental 29 State of colony 41 Insect fabric Brazil 16 Vex 42 Jai — 64 Advantage 30 End belore 17 Stan of 43 Annoys 65 Carries completion quotation 44 Officers 66 Went by 31 Barrels '... ANO THATS WHAT CAUSES INFLATION." 20 Destiny abbr quickly 32 Nearest Hi and Lois 21 Playing 45 Spanish things card fruit drink DOWN 37 Licked up 22 Hinder by 46 Fly 1 Cereal dish 36 English I TOOK THE CAR THAT W4S JUST TO WRITE DOWN ALL THE law 46 Minor 2 Oil comb essayist TO BE FIXED THINGS THAT NEEDED TO BE DONE , 23 - Fein quarrel form 39 -ads TOW AND THEY 24 Barbarian 49 Pshaw! 3 Cozy home 40 Bakery CHARSED ME 26 Importance 50 Bridal path 4 Sound ol stock 29 Interdicts 53 Dreadful derision 46 Pauls 5 Reiecls birthplace 6 Singer 47 Phase yesterday's Puzzle Solved Reddy' 48 Arclic ' M A H > i i. lira ii" Williams '(I 1 I A 1, 49 Firearm 1! | t i | J 6 Musical S A M u i 1 '1 i 1 H 50 Hairstyle T notes h I b i I 1. V 51 Angered 1 9 Ivy Leaguer • 52 Do tarm M i : I | ; A II ! ! 10 Original work 11 Fluff 0 H « >> A •< N ii 53 —your 1. H i 1 A i, 12 Tropical 1 N 1W 1 H sell OlO YOU KNOW YOUR NOSE IWIfifilES WHEN \DU TALK V i n U ', dog i 1 I 54 Resound M 13 Nestling "<>. 55 High point . I D . i lounfl X 56 Think over THAT'S A ARE ALSO A IF YOUR WIFE PREFERS 1 N •• 1 '< l 7 IB Patriol The Family Cireii* \U Itil K«>an 1 II ( 1 56 Choose H I i , Of 76 SKIMPY HUMAN BEING! AND HUMANS TO GRA2E ON WEEDS, u 59 Animal fl ; 19 Pauses WITH LUCK, YOUR HUSBAND ESTIMATE, &ET OLD • • -AND TIRED • AND INSTEAD OF CLOVER, IT'S 1 sound u i s i N 23 Ooze HAS FIVE G0O0 YEARS AHEA GI6f I'M MVP AWARDS NOTWITHSTANDING PROBLEM, HERO 1 l 60 Sprite ON THE PRO BASKETBALL THEY GET TURNED OUT NOT MINE! COURTS' TO PASTURE' The Wizard of Id miSrroUTTA THIS F*U*Eg T "Grandma soys a fight starts only with the second punch. So you better not hit me bock!" Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday PRACfCE.PRACfCE. YOU'b THINK E b NEVER PLAYEC> MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 are: Roddy McDowell SAGITTARIUSINov. 22 In should guide ymi inward BEFORE.'O;MUCH PRACTICE Born today, you are one of 1 actor; Anne Bancroft, Dec. 21)--Takecarenf left- a new and profitable COK A B«RrS FANATIC NEED?, those insatiably curious, actress. over chores early in the day project inquisitive individuals To see what is in store for DonT expeel another to pick TAURUSlApril 20-May There, is no subject, about you tomorrow, find your up the pieces lor you which you are not eager to 20) •• The need lor linancial birthday and read the corre- CAPRICORNlDec 22- know .ii least the basics •• K,jin ilninin.iii'- v>ui think sponding paragraph l.ci Jan. 19) -• A B ! mood and almost no subject about ing .ii this time Don I let your birthday star be your enables you in enjoy social mnncA stand in the way of which you are unwilling to daily guide delve deeply into the finer contacts more than you justice aspects As eager as you are TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER anticipated Learn a lesson GEMINIIMay 21-June 201 to learn, you are cage.r to 18 in humility •• Center your emotional Ii teach, to share your knowl' VIRGOIAug 23-Sept 22) AOUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb on the young Children bring edge with others Your gift •• Discuss your financial sit- 18) - A reservoir of com- the kind ol inni'r satisfaction Blondie for meeting problems with a uation with an expect - bui passion keeps \nu from nothing else can sense of humor gives you the don't turn your, problems making unkind remarks CANCERIJune 21 July ALL THE EMPLOYEES THEY SHOULD THINK OP THiS advantage over many who over to loved ones when others j'n- provoked to 22) -• l.cl reason guide your SEEM SO GRIM AMD PLACE AS TME« HOME are too serious LIBRAISept. 23-Oct. 22) do so actions •- but emotions may AWA/ PROM HOME SURLY LATELY You have great business - Enjoyable companions PISCESIFeb 19-March guide your decisions By put- ability, but little genuine make this day a special one 20) - Don i prejudge a iin^ the ciri before the interest in the commercial Take time to'realize the full social gathering, vim may dulse trouble could ensue world You are artistic -• depth of a relationship have a much better -- and LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22)- A and more than a little deter- SCORPIOIOct 23 Nov more profitable time ihan tnend may take a step mined to bring what talent 21) -• Don't be talked into a you expected toward becoming . Inver you have along these lines to purchase you can ill afford ARIESIMarch 2 1 April Make sure you want the fruition. Be willing to enjoy shopping ,19) •• Y'iur sejisitmn to Ihe same thing he or she does Also born on this date vicariouslv today wants and need* ul the pub- before vou act ' >>uuih dealer Both sides vulnerable Sheinwold's bridge advice NORTH • 10 5 Doonesbury By Alfred Sheinwold suit without finessing to see if then bids three clubs. The J^ THO5£ ARE EVE5.' MAVtEARN >^ TWO POTS OVER THE "I"? HAVEN'T ^0U EVER SOMETHING; WI HEARP OF I'S ^& Beetle Bailee The Phantom .LANPEDBtHINOBARS. LATER, 6IVBN A PARDON BY PRBSIDENT VgCHVTHE WHY PIP VOU I PlPlTT HAVE WELL, A THERE 60ES BABABU TRIEP 7D STEAL POCTOK ^VM EKILIN6 YOU I I'LL NOT FOR6ET., I DON'T CHOW WAS HAVE POUR FOUR HELPINGS.' MAN HAS TO AN ALL-TIME LUA6A '6 Pftesicmnci FOR VOUR OWN 4 YOUR KINONE&S' TRUST THAT SURE BAP HELPIN&S, SURVIVE GREAT SAFETY, BABABU. TONISHT THEN? OtfLY THREE.' SURVIVOR TOO *MNY KmeMBEH HORSE. VDOR CRUELTy. ^4\ |< j Moot" 9] WMte 'IIIIIIIIMIIIillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIMtlllllllllllllMIHIMIII)- The Deuly Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1979 lo (minium irimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R1VERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Red Bank Doantos (Laurie Ann An- Mr. and Mrs. Charles drews), RD1, Route 520, Eng- Schwinn (Ruthann Danish), lishtown, daughter, Sept. 13 Sandy Hook Coast Guard Sta- MONMOUTH MEDICAL tion, Highlands, daughter, Long Branch Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Geraud Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart, Wall Township, son, Keelen (Mlchele Romain). Sept. 6 286 Carr Ave , Keansburg, Mr and Mrs. Kieth Van- son, Sept. 12. note, 9 Irma Place, Ocean- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De- port, daughter, Sept. (. Pinto (Theresa Ann Mr. and Mrs Louis Ver- Tarnacki), 286 Hockin St., ona, 25 Overhill Road, daugh- Belford, son, Sept. 12. ter, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith (Meryl Braunsteinl, 19 Kilpatrick, 32A Main St., Ward Lane, Rumson, daugh- Eatontown, daughter, Sept. 8. ter, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Karsh, 244 Hillside Drive, Sehreihofer (Audrey Neptune, §gn. Sept, 10, WilmoU, 88 Green Grave Higlltf r 4UII Photo By oavi Klnvdon Mr. and Mrs Anthony Ave., Keyport, daughter, 19S0 FULL-COURSE DINNER PRICES— It was smiles all around yesterday as the Gallardo, 414 Pine Brook Sept. 12. West End Manor, Long Branch, celebrated Its 30th anniversary by bringing out the Road, Eatontown, son, Sept. 1950 menu, prices and all. Pictured here are, from left to right, Lucille, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. 10. Joseph llvento, who have kept the restaurant in the family since it opened In 1949, Shipp (Theresa Ann Krauth), Mr. and Mrs. Jochim and Joseph and Beverlee Edell, who were among the first customers when the 53 Hamiltonian Drive, Red Schneider, 11 Anderson St., restaurant first opened. They are looking at a 1950 menu which offers a full-course Bank, daughter, Sept. 12. Monmouth Beach, daughter, dinner, including appetizer, soup, main course, dessert and coffee for $2.00. Approx- Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Sept. 10. imately 500 people came to the anniversary celebration. (Carolann Kidney), 25 Essex Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mar- Ave., West Keansburg, son, ron, 100 9tfi Ave., Belmar, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capt and Mrs. Alec Mr. and Mrs. Michael Am- daughter, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Hans ,1am- Jensen, 80 Lawrence Ave., Barksdale, 61 Lippincott bazis, Sixth Avenue, Asbury bor (Amy Weis), 189 Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keansburg, daughter, Sept. Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Park, daughter. Sept. 9. dHlitir SUtf Ptiolo by cart Forlno Gate Drive, Bayville, son, Altschul, 20 Camp View 12. Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher ANNUAL REUNION — Yesterday's sunnv skies provided the perfect backdrop for Sept. 13. Place, Keansburg, daughter, Mr and Mrs. Michael Lac- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Booley (Carol Nietubicv), the fourth annual reunion of Veterans of Fort Hancock and Sandy Hook. Francis P. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony erra, 1748 Jackson St., Cranmer, 1219 River Ave., Hickory Avenue, Farm- Guidera, Bavside, NY., a Fort Hancock World War I veteran and a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay- Niola (Gail Johnson), 153 Matawan, son, Sept. 12 Point Pleasant, son, Sept. 13. ingdalc, son, Sept. 10. 57th Coast Guard Artillery Command, joined the U.S. Army when he was just 15 lor, 21 Howard Ave., Morningside Ave., Union JERSEY SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Carmen years old. Guidera joined almost 300 veterans and their families yesterday for a full Keansburg, son, Sept. II. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Truppo, Reach, daughter, Sept. 13. Neptune Donofrlo (Linda Nowack), 18 afternoon of activities including a tour of the Fort and a band concert followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 5 Lawley Court, West Long Saratoga Drive, Colts Neck, Mr and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Danny buffet dinner at the old-Fort Hancock Officers' dub. Wolf, 190 Sycamore Ave., Branch, son, Sept. 12. son, Sept. 11. Janezic (Concetta Casslno), Pmszkiel (Donna Winslow), Freehold, son, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando 572 Line Road, Hazlet, daugh- Garcia, 14 Highland Ave., 126 Frederick Ave., Howell, GLEN FALLS HOSPITAL ter, Sept. 13. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul son, Sept. 6. Glen Fall!, N.Y. O'Reilly, 10 Eliot Road, Keansburg, son, Sept. 12. Windmill project supported Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Prin- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Manalapan, son, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kemp (Deborah Day), 33 FREEHOLD - John 0 cing (Sharon Greenwood), Michaels (Leslie Kirschi, 10 they should be investigated in .mean it should be spent if the Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sul- Nasar, 283 Park Ave., Oak- Coolidge Ave., Glen Falls, Bennett, Republican As- 294 Wyckoff Road, Eaton- Kimberly Drive, Ocean, son, o fiscally prudent way," Ben- project can be done for a lot livan, 540 Beer St., Hazlet, hurst, son. Sept. 13. NY, son, Aug. 24. Walter sembly Candidate in the 11th town, daughter, Sept. 13. Sept. 8. nett said "Because federal less." son, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kemp is the son of Mrs. Clark District, yesterday supported Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olive money might be available in Bennett said that if Mr and Mrs. John Rapp, 12 Quinn, Coast Guard Station, P. Kemp Jr. and the late Mr. the concept of a non profit (Joan Maslow), 14 Campbell ras (Ada Corderol, Fourth the amount of vi I million of elected, he will push for Medford Blvd., Freehold, Highlands, daughter, Sept. Kemp of Evergreen Drive, group constructing a wind- St., Red Bank, daughter, Avenue, Asbury Park, daugh- taxpayers' money, it doesn't energy related legislation. son, Sept. 12. 13. Rumson, N.J. mill to determine if power Sept 13. ter, Sept. 9. generators, can save energy and consumer costs. Bennett said he supports The Monmouth County Energy Association, a newly- Ol KS4th YEAH formed group which is ex- pected to attempt to obtain federal aid for the pilot project. .Jersey Central Power and Light Company has also ap- twits. plied for a Fedefal grant in the amount of f 1 4 million for THANK the same purpose. Based on a conversation with .Jonathan Niles, a member of the Energy Association, Bennett DO YOUR said he understood that the project could be done "for a fraction of $1.4 million." GUTTERS Bennett emphasiied that the $11 million the utility TOO. company is asking comes LEAK from tax dollars from al» ready over-burdened tax- payers When it rains? "We would be giving a profit oriented utilltY tax ALUMINUM-SEAMLESS dollara to investigate a project," Bennett said "And GUTTERS surely we surely know that if 032 GAUGE the project succeeds, JCP&L NEIGHBOR! EXPERT INSTALLATION . will sell the power derived to Anticipated lit* at 25 years. Will hold a ladder. the taxpayers, in effect, Feature for Feature, Price For Price...it s probably burdening the taxpayers the finest aluminum gutter ever made. We will form the gutter at your home—no aeama—no twice." leak*. HEAVY...032 White Aluminum HIGH "Energy saving devices BACK...no overflow into walla, CONCEALED should be investigated, but HANGERS...No unsightly brackets on the out- side... only screws are used throughout this en- The Dttity Register tire system...THE BEST COSTS LESS. Open Daily 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. till9 Classified Way 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK •The Action Line'• 741-7500 542-1700 Annie CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Best Kind! You've been "turned-off by the bureaucracy of the giant department stores — unfairly billed, rudely addressed or brushed off. . . why go back? Come to "Annie Sez". All of us at Keystone thank you! It was an amazing out staff ready and eager to serve you. But, we would reception you gave us during our Grand Opening and rather like to think that it was because of our "People to For fashion apparel, you won't do one we'll forever remember. Nearly 1,000 new ac- People" banking policy. counts were opened for more than $2.25 million. You see, "People to People" banking isn't just a better in selection, price AND we've Perhaps the reason for this remarkable success is our slogan at Keystone, it's our way of servicing your needs location or maybe it's our customer hours which in- at your convenience with concerned people. got the nicest, most intelligent, clude personal service every weekday evening and Well, for whatever reason you chose to visit us, we even on Saturday and Sunday until 2:00 P.M. again say thank you and we look forward to being of "eager to please" personnel you've Then again, it may have been the pleasant and com- service to you, your family and friends in the future. fortable appointments of the office itself together with seen in the longest while. It's Time to Discover "Annie Sez" Keystone Savings 490 BROAD ST. BTE 35 SHREWSBURY, N.J. ASBURY PARK • NEPTUNE • MANALAPAN • SHREWSBURY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. TO 6 P.M MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE 842 OOt 1 Stores in Clifton, N.J. H.murt S Hart9rf.il>-. N V