Hit-run killer sought. . . this time pilot and plane MIAMI (AP) - South Florida airports have been my head," said Robert Cook of Miami "It touched down The Federal Aviation Administration alerted all air- said homicide detective Chuck Major uked to be on the lookout lor a single-engine plane that for a second 'moved sharply to the left, then took back ports south of Orlando to watch for a plane matching (he "It's hard to believe someone would try to swoop swooped down and killed a woman walking on a rural off description Cook gave down on someone and kill them." Majors said "Few dirt road southwest of here. "Right after that, seven people drove toward me from "We believe it belongs to a local person because il was people can fly a plane that well, lo actually bump some- near the point the plane had hit a woman and then tried The unidentified woman, in her late 20s, was struck observed flying in the area before the woman was hit. thing on the ground You're putting a thin line between Sunday afternoon, Dade County police said to hit their cars." that and killing yourself and crashing the plane But that Police said they have only a partial description of the The activity the plane was taking, flying around the is not to say someone wasn't attempting horseplay, or "I was heading westbound when the plane few over airplane — a white single-engine craft with red lettering fields, was not what an out-of-state person would do," trying to frighten the woman," he said. The Daily Register VOL. 100 NO. 102 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1977 15 CENTS Mayor O'Hern: Was it the moon? A night to remember in Red Bank By JULIE MCDONNELL a proposed ordinance which would ban parking across the Benedict Nicosia, borough attorney, of a conflict of interest proval from the state Department of Transportation has not RED BANK - It was a wild night at the Red Bank street from the First Aid Building on Spring St. because of their prior involvement with the first aid squad in been obtained Borough Council meeting yesterday The first aid squad members argued that the ordinance is various capacities, and repeatedly called for the ordinance lo The council also held off a decision on an alleged liquor In fact, it was so wild that, at one point well Into the necessary because parked cars along Spring St make it diffi- be killed, requests which Mayor O'Hern repeatedly denied. violation at the Marine Bar. Wharf Ave , until its meeting Sat- fourth hour of the meeting. Mayor Daniel J O'Hern rolled his ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ Frank Loversidge, a veteran ambulance driver, told the urday. eyes skyward and wondered aloud whether it was a full moon council that the drivers have " a great deal of trouble getting The bar is charged with selling three cases of beer to a or not Mayor: Over my dead body, page 3 in and out of the building" because they have lo back around minor on July 2 of this year. (It wasn't. The full moon is Wednesday.) Mr. Zar's car, and said the ordinance was needed "for the Martin Rudnick. attorney for the Marine Bar, admitted The meeting, which began at I p m and ended shortly af- cult for emergency vehicles to safely enter and exit the-build- safety of the equipment and to save time." that his client had sold the liquor to the youth, a 16-year-old, ter 10:10 p.m., ranged from subjects as diverse as parking Ing Mayor O'Hern noted that the ordinance would affect park- but said thai^the minor had showed a Louisiana identification regulations to an alleged brawl at the Westslde Hose Com- Paul Zar, who lives across the street from the building at ing in front of four houses on the street, and added, "It has card to the bartender two weeks earlier that said he was 18 pany to acquisition of the old Red Bank High School athletic 1S2 Spring St, argued that the ordinance was "discriminatory been suggested that in some way this ordinance was precipi- years of age field, and managed to include a liquor license violation hear- and unreasonable" and was "a law against Zar." tated by ill-will against the Zars I want to make it clear to Detective Peter Knight of the police department con- ing and a discussion on the application for some $750,000 in "This Is a phony ordinance." Mr. Zar said, adding that it the public that this ordinance is necessary." firmed that the youth told police he had shown no proof of age Community Development funds would not be applied equally throughout the borough In the end. however, the council deferred action on the or- at the time of the sale, but that he had been in the bar two Nearly an hour and a half was devoted to a discussion of He accused the mayor, several members of council, and dinance until its next meeting Nov. 14. because necessary ap- See Was It moon, page 3 Elvis9 jeweler speaks: He loved to sit in middle of bed with his jewelry all over
MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) - Elvis Presley sometimes Hays said Presley did not like to be told "no," espe- lime, I realized he really meant business, thai he really bought 1200,000 worth of gems at once and "loved to sit in cially when he ordered an 11^-carat engagement ring for wanted thai diamond thai night. the middle of his bed with jewelry spread all over." says fiance Ginger Alden at 1 am tee rock 'n' roll singer's jeweler "So I made arrangements lo get the diamond he Lowell Hays, recalling his four-year business-friend- "I told blm wbat ke wanted was Impossible and he wanted out of my vault in the middle of the night, called my jeweler and he met me at my store and we put the ship with the entertainer, said Presley bought between toM me, look, I do all my business with yon and wkea I iMtd sometklag special I need II special. I want this dla- ring together for him and got it to him about 8 in the $510,000 and $700,000 in gems from Lowell Hays Jewelry moad and I want It tonight and I want yon to gel II for morning." The price tag: $50,000 before his death Aug 16 1 me." Hays laM be (ftei flew I* Ike touring slager to satis- To express his gratitude, Presley gave the jeweler a fy Mi laipilK bayiag, rarrylag S2M.M* or mire la jew Hays said he called some diamond brokers in New navy blue luxury automobile. rtry la • tprrially drtlgard briefcase. At first, the jew- York, who couldn't get anything to him "Elvis offered to "I got many calls In the wee hours of the morning," eler was BCTVMS. send me in his jet. Lisa Marie But all the diamonds the said Hays. "But I got used to it and more or less accepted the size he wanted are kept locked up in vaults, including "He was very generous He loved to sit in the middle fact that I was vulnerable. But usually I got a call from mine " of his bed" with jewelry spread all over the bed. I'd be on Ovlf or one of his close bodyguards and I knew that no Presley apparently made some other calls, then tried the other side and usually he'd have Joe Esposito or Billy one else knew I was going to make the move. I felt I had Hays again. Smith there and the four of us would decide what piece of a certain amount of security that way," he said "He called me back aad wkea ke woke me up this jewelry would look best on who " Hays with $7,500 Presley ring MCAP employes unpaid; bank refuses loan
By ANN RKKMIKK Of the 11 board members remaining, only 8 attended last the loan was denied agency was advised that a "review of the continued funding" night's session The board also indicated It wanted the MCAP adminis- of MCAP would be made on a month-to-month basis. LONG BRANCH - The 140 staff employes of Ihe Mon- Acting as chairman in Louis Cappie's absence, Reinaldo tration to seek the loan from other banks while at the same The letter also cautions that unless the CSA receives de- mouth Community Action Program (MCAP) were not paid Nazario called a meeting of the executive comtnillee and time depositing future grants received in'the bant wnicn tailed monthly reports from MCAP and a satisfactory plan to last Friday because of a shortage of funds — and the agency's noted that all actions taken would have to be ratified by the grants the loan. offset MCAP's $93,000 deficit, future funds may be withheld. request for a bank loan to meet payroll was denied full board. The administration says that the shortage is occurring be- According to Information provided lo the board last Board members last night, upon hearing this news, moved According to the MCAP administration, the $60,000 loan cause of a "lag period" between Ihe time when the agency's night by acting executive director Alealha Riley, MCAP Is to withdraw the agency's account with the First Merchant's being sought is necessary to meet payroll, make payment on federal funding is approved and actually received. not in Jeopardy of losing Its CSA funding. Bank In Neptune, which denied the application, and to seek the employes' hospitalization plan and pay some $3,000 in out- MCAP has already borrowed SI3I.IM to meet Its oper- Mrs. Riley said that an ad hoc committee of board mem- another banking institution in which to deposit agency funds - standing bills ating expenses. A $54,IM note Is due today on that loan; a bers met with a CSA delegation which included William A. and from which to make a loan Marjorle Woodward, a board member and ckalrwoman second payment of $31,101 is due on Nov. 1 and a final pay- White, CSA regional director, and was advised that "CSA is He MCAP Board of Traslees called a special emer- of the board's finance committee, said that First Mer- ment of $5*,»M Is due Dee. 1. not withholding our funds." gency meeting far I p.m. last night, but abandoned the chant's Bank denied Ike agency's loan application because Board members authorized the administration to use Mrs. Riley said that the agency has received one month kopr of taking aay. formal action wken a quorum of It of "••favorable newspaper articles." whatever grant monies that come in to meet these obliga- grant approval for September. members failed ta appear by 1:21 p.m. Board member Bertha McBride noted that the agency tions. The MCAP program year ends Aug 31 while the federal Nine of the 20 trustees on the board resigned two weeks "has had lots of unfavorable newspaper articles in the past" The federal Community Services Agency (CSA), a major fiscal year ends Sept. 30. ago, demanding an investigation of the agency and recom- and labeled the bank'sTeason "a lame excuse." funding source of MCAP. called for closer monitoring of the Mrs. Riley said that she received assurances that MCAP's mending the agency be put under the supervision of a care- At Mrs. McBride's suggestion, the board agreed to seek a local agency's expenditures. grant money from CSA would be dispersed to the agency in taker administration. written explanation from the bank, stating the reasons why In a letter from a CSA representative of Oct. 7, the See MCAP employes, page 3 Matawan teachers postpone job action 'til Nov. 7 cent each year, and offers the By DAVID GRAULICH tion, would be "held in Miss Panos said the appeal unlikely that teachers would jail." the teachers president classes were disrupted Friday tical leave to 75 per cent sala- administrators a full family MATAWAN - Any demon- abeyance" awaiting the out- will be based on the teachers' accept Judge Merritt Lane's said. "The work-release pro- due to the teachers' appear- ry from 65 per cent, and in- dental plan up to $90 a year. strations or protests on behalf come of the Nov. 7 appeal. claim of presentence in- proposal of a work-release gram is designed to be de- ance at Monmouth County creases the required time of The administrators previously of the Matawan Regional The appellate court granted vestigation (by which sen- program in significant num- meaning, and the terms are jail. service in the district after- earned an average salary of Teachers Association are the teachers a second stay of tenced teachers must have bers. Under the judge's plan, harsh, totally inhumane. Be- There were other devel- wards to two years from one $22,900. according to board postponed until the teachers' sentence Friday just one-half their backgrounds researched Ihe teachers would commute sides, you can hardly get opments yesterday in the year. I member Kathleen Marshall Nov. 7 appeal date, accord- hour before they were to re- before prison terms can be from jail to their classes, with from the jail to Matawan in Matwan school situation: — The Matawan teachers The administrators ratified ing to Marie Panos, Matawan sume jail terms in Monmouth determined,) and their claim 30 minutes allowed before and 30 minutes." —The Board of Education ra- said they were establishing a the contract yesterday after- teachers president. County Correctional In- that discrimination was after classes for traveling. Classes resumed normal oper- tified a new two-year contract "speakers bureau" to travel noon. The new contract also stitution. Miss Panos referred shown in the serving of sum- "It would be ludicrous for ations in Matawan's eight with the 25-member Matawan through the state and address Miss Panos said yesterday raised administrators sabba- that any acts, such as a to the last-ditch maneuver as monses to 118 out of the 470 us to be cooperative with the schools yesterday, according Regional Administrators As- See Matawan teachers, page 1 march at Gov. Byrne's resi- "right out of a tirade B mov- association members. Board of Education, who are to Acting Superintendent An- sociation. The pact calls for dence or a countywlde job ac- ie" Miss Panos also said it was responsible for us going to thony Nuccio. High school raises of 8 per cent and 7 per No agreement The Inside Story Humane group protests slwoting THE WEATHER By DAVID GRAULICH yesterday had no comment on the matter. at Tinton Falls Sunny today, cloudy tonight and rain like- Mr. Bernstein also criticized the Dally Register's ly tomorrow. Complete report on page 1. By JIM OSTROFF Board of Education, were not MIDDLETOWN - The shooting of a stray goat last treatment of the shooting, saying, "You made It sound •TINTON FALLS - Teacher disclosed. Citations given for helping retarded people....:. I weak by a Mlddletown policeman has provoked a protest like a Joke. This can only encourage teen-age kids to go and school officials apparent- The mediation talks are Mlddletown North is tops with Register II Irom the Associated Humane Societies. out Mid do It for kicks." ly failed to reach agreement being conducted by Dr. Joan AP selects baseball All-star Team II Lee Bernstein, executive director of the state orginl- The society director said the police should have on a new teacher contract Weitzman. a commission Interior decorating pages 15-it atton, said be was "appalled" by the incident. "I think it called the humane society's office in Tlnton Falls for as- last night. member, who was called in was asinine the policeman had to shoot the goat," Mr. sistance in capturing the goat,, whose ownership is still Bridge Advice Ji DAILY REGISTER Officials of the Tinton Falls during August when year-long Bernstein said yesterday. unknown. Business J PHONE NUMBERS Education Association talks reached an impasse. Patrolman Frank Brex shot the stray animal last He said the society was conducting Its own in- Classified 21-22 Main Office M2-4M* (TFEA) reported that media- At issue in the negotiations Wednesday after trying to capture Him for 30 minutes In vestigation of the Shooting and was seeking eye-wit- Comics 23 Toll Free «71 UN tion efforts by an official of See No agreement, page 3 a wooded ana In Llncroft. The policeman said he was nesses. Crossword Punle 23 Ttll Free SM-I1N the state Public Employes "left with no alternative" after the animal charged him. Mr. Bernstein discounted the possibility that the goat Editorials ( Classified Dept M2-I7M Relations Commission were Attention Realtors Mr. Bernstein yesterday said, "The officer couldn't presented a threat to personal safety. "My experts tell Our special tabloid section, Entertainment 24 Circulation Dept HI 4Mt broken off early this morning catch the goat, and he was frustrated, so he took the easy me goats just don't do this sort of thing," he said. "They "Home Buyers Guide," will Horoscope II Sports Dept M1-4M4 They will be continued at a way out and shot the goat. That stopped htm. We hope might butt you a little bit, but it would be like bumping be published Frl., Nov. 11. Lifestyle 8 MlddletowB Bireau C7I-22M later, unspecified date. the policeman Is reprimanded and given an order not to into • Saint Bernard.- A goat Just isn't a vicious animal." Call now to reserve your Make A Date 24 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 Details of last night's pro- shoot so quickly." "It's not like they had a bank robber firing out the win- space. Deadline, Tues., Nov. Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bareaa ..28-MII ceedings, attended by mem- 8. Call Classified Display, 542- Captain Robert Letts of the Middletown Detectives dow." the executive director added. Sports 11-13 SUtehouse Bureaa (M-2SM3U bers of the TFEA and ths 400. 2 The Daily Register SHUWSSUR* N J TUESDAY OCIOBER 2s 1977 People* Ttoy Tim and Ins Wife. Mls> Vlcki. space center, he was heard to say M.ir witness stand yesterday to tell the judge secutive term Not only is Norns drop- weal tiptiH" through the tulips together velous. simply marvelous " that he was really working — not living ping plans fur the damage suit, but also anymore The couple, who married .insui it up — when he was photographed amid has offered to work in Baxley's guberna- mui-h fanfare on a nalionjl teVvitien T»iy P»llc» of IVs Moines. Iowa, beer mugs and beautiful women at the torial campaign, said Watkins He said it riiwi »as quu'U> divorced in Superior husked 441s pounds of corn in 20 minutes Munich Ocloberfest Polanski and pro- was because of Baxley that Norns i\>un in I'amden yesterday Fhc falselio to win the National Corn-Husking cham ducer Dino de Laurentus swore that the gained a pardon in October 1975 for his singer whose ClTfCf peaked in the late pionship in Oakley. Kansas Pollen won dim-tor was in Munich to persuade a dis- conviction on rape charges stemming 90s vnth his hit SKIS. "Tiptoe Through the his title in the n/uinal finals, which tributor to advance (1 million backing for from the "Seottsboro Boys" case Tulips did not attend the proceedings drew more than jB contestants from nine the film. "The Hurricane " Hil lawyer. Philip Pali", said he v»a- on states to this wrctern Kansas town Com husking was a sport in 192? in Iowa, with Comedian T»tlf Fields, who began a a concert tour Aerial stuntsman Karl Walleada, who the first national contest two years Itttl long concert tour last March after under- Acting on a petition (lied t>) HIM fell :"0 feet off a high wire in the back These continued until tile early 1940s, going a leg amputation, has been forced \u-ki in 1975 which cited irreconcilable yard of his Sarasota. Fla home last then were revived in Oakley three years to cancel her next two engagements be differences Judge Paul \ Lowengnib week has been released from a local hos ago cause of "extreme physical exhaustion." IgTWd to end the marriage th.it be^.in her agent said yesterday A circulation pital The Ti year old Wallenda. who fell on JohWt) Carson s ronigM Show in 19t» problem forced the amputation of Miss while rehearsing a stunt for a movie There was no request by Miss Vicki for Jamrs Earl Ray said yesterday in Fields' left leg last year After monWSof. about his family, left the hospital wear- alimony or child suppon (or the couple's Wartburg. Tenn . he wants to fine his recuperation, she was fitted for an arti- ing a back brace Hospital officials said 6-year-old daughter. Tulip The judge lawyer and hire assassinations buff Mark ficial limb and resumed touring Miss doctors discovered a minor fracture of a ruled the girl could continue living with Lane to represent him at his upcoming Fields was admitted briefly to Los Angel- vertebrae which they said will restrict her mother in Collingswoul Miss Vicki. the escape trial Ray. the convicted assassin es New Hospital Sunday night, where a the veteran performer's activlttet (or former Mclorta Budln^er. said she has ol civil rights leader Martin l.uther King team of doctors went over her with a two to three weeks not Ined with Tiny Tim since 1973 Al- Jr. asked a judge to make the change at "fine-tooth comb. ' said her agent, How though he contested the divorce. Ttn> a hearing on pretnal motions for his es ard Hinderstein George Kirvey, Miss cape trial, scheduled to begin Thursday Tim whose real name is Herbert Field's public relations representative William Simon, former secretary of Jack Kershaw. Ray's attorney since Ja- Khaury hu> admitted his wife's nccupa said early today that he was not sure il the treasury, has resigned as chairman nuary, opposed his dismissal and said tions as a go-go dancer and parltime HIM Fields would be examined at home of the board ol The Tnb. a planned New Ray. 49. is mentally unstable and in nei- nude model caused him "embarrassment or at the hospital since she was no longer York daily newspaper, at the request of ther ready for trial Thursday nor able to and menl.il anguish Bui. his lawyer at the hospital last night the paper's publisher. Leonard Safhr make a decision to change attorneys said "He believes strongly that what Saffir said Somon's resignation was re Cod hath joined, no man shall put asun- quested because Simon had "attempted der Movie director Roman Palaaski has (lamer Norrts the only known sur- unsuccessfully to gain editorial ami fi- Prince (harles toured Houston s been given less than two months to (in viving ScoHsboro Boy." has abandoned nancial control for political purpMM." Johnsm Space Center yestertfay and took ished preparing for a JH million Tahman plans to file a multimillion-dollar damage According to Simon's secretary. Simon, a "ride" in a space shuttle simulator film epic before he reports to a prison (or suit against the state of Alabama be- now working for a management con- with two astronauts The Americans psychiatric tests The 44-year-old direc- cause of his gratitude to Atty Gen Bill sultant firm, "has resigned due to a com- gave him high marks for his knowledge tor, who has pleaded guilty to a sex Baxley. an attorney for Norns said yes- mitment of time and other personal rea- of the.space program and one said he cnme involving a 13-year old girl, was terday in Montgomery Attorney Donald son " The five-day-a-week paper is due flew.very well " The heir to the British told yesterday in Santa Monica. Calif to Watkins said his client was concerned to begin circulation on Jan 9 Mean- throne, who is on tour of 10 American report to Chino state prison Dec 19 "Hii. that the threatened suit might have while, in Boise. Idaho, at a Republican cities, described the space shuttle simu- imprisonment at Chino will not be post damaged Buley'l political ambitions " fund-raising event. Simon said he's not lator experience a> "very, very nice " At poned beyond thai date under any cir- Baxley is considered a likely candidate running for president, the I' S Senate, or levetil points, as astronaut John Young cumstances." said Superior Court judge in 197S to succeed Gov George C Wall- any other public office despite persistent Mbs VICKY escorted him on a tour of the museum Laurence Rittenband Polanski took the ace, who by law cannot seek a third con- speculation
Seek 2 NAACP supporting in threat 4 groups OK DEP design SANDY HOOK - Four ma- state's coastal zone wronmcMt.il impacts facing will not be developed jor New Jersey environmen- The four organizations, the state from casino gun — Recognize the coastal tal organizations have an- however, are urging DEP to bling. offshore nil dcve area is of more than local sig- MCAP programs nounced their general support complete Us coastal mapping opment and power plant si nificance and that the state MIDDLETOWN - Police of the environmental design plan within two years and to are still searching for two mg will follow the mandate of the for the state just published by tighten up the document to al RED BANK - The local male suspects who allegedly Mr Bennett also called d Coastal Area Facility Review the Department of Environ low less discretion by the de chapter of the NAACP yes- threatened to abduct an 11- more effective public partic Act (CAFRA) to regulate mental Protection (DEP) In partment in the admims terday publicly voiced its year-old girl last week pation in Ihe permit appli land use in the coastal zone a joint statement, the Ameri- tration of the law strong support of the Mon- Middletown police say the cation process, primarily by — Delineate the sensitive can Littoral Society. Audubon In a letter to Rocco Rim mouth Community Action girl was in the Lincroft Shop- involving the public and envi areas of the coastal zone and of New of New Jersey, the DEP commissioner. Derick Program (MCAP) and* the ping Center. Newman Springs romental groups in the per indicate the state's intent to New Jersey Conservation son W Bennett, executive di leadership of the county's Road, on Friday when she mil process much earlier keep them free ol environ- Foundation and the Sierra rector of the Littoral Society anti-poverty program said she was being watched The four organizations, at mental stress Club, said they considered the here, said the state's mapping Theodore Johnson Sr . pres- by two men in a blue two- cording to the letter, support — Kmphasize the impor- publication of an environmen- project has been under way ident of the Greater Red door 1969 Chevrolet Camaro particularly sections of the tance of both fresh and salt tal design for the New Jersey for the past four years, and Bank and Long Branch She said the two men drove environmental design that water in the coastal area and coast "a positive step toward the plan and its implementa NAACP, said that the NAACP after her when she rode home —Plan to map the coastal state that CAFRA and the de- rational use of the valuable tion must be finished in time "will not stand by and let\the on her bicyle. and as she ap- area in such a way that lands sign plan consider protection lands and waters " of the to cope with the numerous en- Monmoulh County Board or' proached her house, one man unsuitable (or development of the coastal environment Chosen Freeholders destroy left the car and said. "Hey. this anti-poverty program ' over there, get in this car." Blaming the recent criti- The girl said the family dog cisms of MCAP and Wilbert then came out of the house C. Russell. MCAP executive and the two men drove away. director, on "politicians want- Police said one of the two ing to get elected." Mr. John- men had blonde hair, aged 18- son blasted the freeholders 20. and wore a white shirt. When you The freeholders last week The other man had curly, announced that they would light brown hair, wore a blue open o ColoniaYoul r Gift not give county money to any shirt and was 20-22 years of (urther MCAP programs age pending the outcome of a fed- Middletown police said two eral investigation into the Chr istmas/Honukkdh Club similar incidents were report- agency ed later Friday afternoon in The county funds only a. Marlboro Marlboro police small portion of the agency, confirmed yesterday they had ^., which principle funding a report of two men and two r comes from the Community females in a blue car who Services Administration threatened a child EMPLOYEE AWARD - Monmouth County Free- (CSA) holder Director Harry Larrison Jr. presents a Cer- Mr Johnson, however, tificate of Appreciation to Mrs. Carolyn Grossman charged that the financial Candidates night set of Freehold, a senior purchasing assistant in the cutoff was "just the freehold- HOLMDEL - The location Monmouth County Purchashing Department. Mrs. ers using MCAP as a politi- of Candidates' Nigbt here has Grossman received the certificate and a $20.00 cal tool." been changed from the li- award for a suggestion made to the county Em- MCAP is turning into the brary to the faculty dining ployee Suggestion Awards Committee. Mrs. Gross- main issue around the county hall at the Intermediate man suggested that a bicycle rack be installed for in this election." he alleged School tomorrow night The-- county employees and visitors who wish to visit "Every where you go. can- League of Women Voters- the county offices in Freehold. The rack has been didates are pledging to 'clean sponsored event is set for 8 installed in the rear of the Hall of Records. up MCAP"', he continued pm Advertisement Openo$1.$2. $3 or $5 Club and get o Gov't Backs Loans To French crystal vase. Homeowners At Up to $50,000 wedding expenses, pur- not only give the home- money left over from chase of a new car, furni- owner the advantage of salary can earn money for or more with 30 ture, color TV or any buying at today's prices, the homeowner in an purpose at all. but will also be repaid out interest bearing savings year payments of tomorrow's bigger earn- account or other worth- Original Purchase ings while investment, which as low as $7.69 Money raised through Government Pays Part can lead to a higher this type of loan can also standard of living with per month per be used for the original Of Interest Charges greater security and peace $1,000. of loan purchase of a home with Not only is this type of of mind. This can indeed as little as 3T( cash re- loan backed by Govern- be the way to a fresh start. quired for down payment. ment funds, permitting a lower interest rate, but in Toll Free Loan Info fact the Government will In announcing their Pay Back pay part of the interest We urge all home- entry into this aspect of With Cheaper Dollars charges in the form of a owners, or prospective money lending. The homeowners who intend Inflation will always be reduction of taxes pro- Money Store, New, to borrow money for any with us. The $30 weekly portionate to the borrow- Open o $10 or $20 Jersey's largest specialist purpose at all, to call The salary of a few decades er's income. in homeowner loans, Money Store at this Club and receive a back had a purchasing points out that loans can Fresh Start TOLL FREE number: lead crystal dish. power equal to a $300 be fof amounts up to By consolidating all of Dial 800-672-1001. Find .COLONIAL weekly salary of today. $50,000 or even more and their money needs into a out if this Government How long before a $3,000 FIRST that the money raised relatively small first backed program can be of weekly salary will be through this form of re- mortgage payment ex- benefit to you. An ex- NATIONAL necessary in order to financing can be used for tending for 30 years, perienced loan officer will maintain the same stand- debt consolidation, mak- homeowners can gel rid of evaluate your situation Interest it paid on completed Chnitmaj/mrtukkah Clubs ard of living? Club* tTMtart clottd out flrior to completion wtll bn etiaroed a ing a business investment all charge accounts and and make recommen- • oh«9tt. This oftaf Itmltad while tupply lilts or home improvement, Money borrowed today credit facilities, thereby dations. All information payment of taxes, medical to buy the things that are letting them go forward on will be held in strictest On* gin p»r customer * F«l»llly Union Buntotpoislion Bank Mtmbii FDIC expenses, college tuition. wanted and needed, will a cash basis. Excess confidence. Was it the moon over Red Bank? SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1977 The D*jtyRcftb
ENTER Plead for CD volunteers By JIM OSTROFF His efforts to obtain these volunteers have been sty- 7%% MYSTERY MARSHAL mied, however, by apathy, he said 6 years CONTEST LITTLE SILVER — If a hurricane or flood struck to- "For example. 1 sent out requests for help to the Boy . morrow, borough residents could face a major disaster— and Girl Scouts." he said "The (iirl Scouts never even $5,000 min. • of their own making— the Civil Defense and Disaster replied while the Boy Scouts gave us a negative re- MARDI Control (CDDC) director said last night sponse" In a detailed, emotion-charged report to Borough An appeal for volunteers published in the borough Council. Wiiliam Domidion. the CDDC director, stated newsletter last month received a similar reception Premier Passbook that resident apathy has virtually crippled intricate To overcome these problems, however. Councilman GRAS 1 emergency planning d"? eloped by his agency in con- Robert A Steers suggested that the Boy Scouts could junction with the police. lire and first aid departments create a medal-bearing project that would see scouts con- PARADE "We have plans (or virtually every emergency, from duct a boroughwide survey These scouts would poll flooding, ice storm and even bombing." Mr Domidion members of each household to determine which residents told council during a work session "But we'd need"doz- owned boats or station wagons, or could swim OCT. 30, 1977 ens, or even hundreds of people to (participate) Now we "We would'also like to know where elderly and dis- have about four.!' abled people are living in case an emergency ajose." Mr The civil defense director explained that it is impera- Steers said / 5%• %• LONG BRANCH tive to identify residents with special skills— like knowl- The results of this poll would be kept confidential and 90 Day Notice $500 min. edge of cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and swimming— locked up in Police Chief John Foster's desk until an before a disaster arose in order to instruct them in res- emergency was declared. Mr Steers said (A disaster EXCHANGE CLUB cue procedures can be declared by either Mr Domidion or Mayor An- In addition, he said the CD.DC needed a list of resi- thony T Bruno ) and be Eligible lor Valuable PRIZE dents with boats and station wagons that could be utilized to implement this project, and discuss ideas for en- ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 in rescue efforts listing volunteers in civil defense work. Councilman Rich- CLUES "I assure you if we had a disaster tomorrow," Mr. ard J. Roddy asked Mr Domidion to meet with Chief by FSLIC charge* ute court but no judge Domidion said, "we'd have 1.500 people down at Borough Foster, and the chiefs of the fire and first aid depart- ut l0 lhe Hall But it wouldn't be reasonable to give them assign- ments within the next few weeks. 'nit, P '"' y were belt Federal regulations permit withdrawals Irom Savings b drll n ments since we have no idea what they can do *,.•'« . » >» «
The first and only time I was on a ski slope. I Believe me. there is nothing thai detracts had the attention of every person wilhin a Iwo- from a woman's aura of mystery and intrigue like mile radius AT WIT'S END wearing a black suede over-the-.shoulder bag with It could have been my color-coordinated pants a pale blue bathing suit and jacket I think It's time we women stopped carrying It could have been my oversized goggle! breath sprays, band aids, change (or restrooms. supplies (or the entire family 1( children don't It could have been my knitted cap with the pins, hair spray, sticks (or chapped lips, road have room lo carry their own toys, if men don't signature of a leading skier on it maps, combs and scratch pads I never see a film have pockets in their pants, tougho My husband seemed to think it was because I clip of Queen Elizabeth with that large handbag Things are clearly out of control I didn't was the only woman on skis carrying a handbag slung over her arm that I don't half expect to see mind rummaging through my bag for the ring at I can't help it Po men actually believe worn Prince Phillip lean forward and say. "Got any the wedding ceremony I didn't raise my voice en enjoy lugging around a handbag everywhere gum. Ducky?" when I went to surgery with a tote bag over my they go' By the time everyone in the family un- History was kinder lo its women than they are chest Bui the other day. I realized things had loads their stuff on me, I feel like an anvil sales- nowadays Did you see Joan of Arc carrying a gone loo far My husband said. "These Life Sav- man Cucci lo «ai '• Did Pocahontas lug around a pouch ers are stuck together Where did you have I don't know when it all started, but some- to match her mocassins'1 And I don't know where them'" where in history someone decided women were Lady Godiva earned her credit cards, but it "When I wenl to the sauna the keeper of the nose tissue, fingernail clipper. wasn't in a handbag 1 would have noticed. "You didn't1" May ask input on subdivisions EAGER FOR A TASTE - Angella Anthony, 9, of Hozlet shares'lTt'he'TesTi" vltles during a 65th anniversary celebration ot J.M. Fields Co. The party took place at the Rt, 35, Hozlet, store. The company, with corporate head- M1DDLETOWN - A r««olu- subdivision," explained May- divisions, cluster subdivi- "In this way the taxpayers "Too many times the af- quarters In New York City, has 82 stores In the eastern part ot the country tion calling for public input or MacDonald. who is also a sions and site plans lo notify will have the opportunity lo fected reidents have appeared ond eight In the state. The Hazlet store Is the only one In Monmouth Coun- before details nl major subdi- member of Ihe Planning all residents living within 200 air their feelings while there only after it is loo late lo ty. Also on hand tor the birthday celebration were Mrs. Lyn Mulvey, left, visions have been decided will Board Itat of Ihe site concerned not is still time for their views in make any substantial changes of Hailet, and Miss Shirley Austin, Union Beach. be offered by Mayor Allan J. less than 10 days before Ihe receive proper consideration in the design of a project MacDonald at tonight's Town- The mayor's resolution re- Planning Board meeting fol- and to be incorporated in the This is wrong and must be ship Committee meeting quires developers making ap- lowing submission of their ap- (inal design." Mayor MacDo- changed," the mayor de- plication for conventional sub- plications. nald went on. clared Murphy vs Dacurso "The taxpayers of Middle- town should have the right lo make known their views con- cerning the land subdivision Williams in Middletown on Friday process At present public Assault case today hearings are held after street MIDDLETOWN - Sen I.liftman Towers, on Hurleys ry high-rise financed funded rent president of the Lincrofl layouts and engineering de- Harrison A Williams Jr.. !)•• Lane. Lineroft. MANALAPAN - Today the Daccurso's public reprimand a remedial reading teacher at through Ihe New Jersey Senior Citizens Housing tails o( major subdivisions N.J.. will be among honored municipal court here is ex- of Mr Murphy when he was Milford Brook School, and a It was inadvertently an- Housing Finance Agency, is Corp, which sponsors the are decided The public hear- guests as ground is broken at pected to hear the charges picketing In sympathy with secretary as witnesses Mr ing is the first official nolfica- nounced in The Register last named for Ihe family of Col. new project 2 pm Friday (or the town- and counter-charges filed by striking secretaries Hitzel was supposed to have tion to the residents of the im- week that the ceremony Harry I Luftman. former ship's (ourth senior citizen Joseph Murphy, vice-presi- been at the informal hearing pending final approval of the would take place last Friday chairman of the township Mayor Allan J. MacDonald "I am just hoping that the low income housing project. Luftman Towers, a four-sto- Housing Authority and cur- will be master of ceremonies dent of the Manalapan-EnK- Judge is aware fit his past when the incident took place lishtown Educational Associ- performance and my past The secretary will testify to ation (MKKAi and Carmen performance." said Mr Dae the time ol the appointment Daccurso. principal of Milford curso "We will just haw to and Mr Murphy's prompt at- Brook School have faith in the American tendance, according to the Mr Murphy is charging Mr system of justice " teacher Dkcurso with assault and battery Mr Daccurso is "His chances of winning Mel Keid. president of the charging Mr Murphy with this are about the same as if MEEA. said the membership disrupting school operations.' the tide were going out and had adopted a "wait and see" trespassing and interfering he whistled tor it to come attitude "This is not some- with the duties of a private back." said Mr Murphy "lie thing we would want to make citizen can whistle at Ihe ocean (or a mistake or rush out about all I care " The charges stem (rom a There is a lot of curiosity, but I do not know if there is a confrontation thai took place Both men said that they ex- general mood " Monday morning, Oct 17 Mr peeled the penalty for their Murphy alleges that Mr Dae- opponent il found guilty to be Mr Uriel said that there curs* knocked him out nt the a suspended sentence and a had been a meeting of Ihe ex- chair In which he was sitting fine ecutive council of Ihe Assuci- and threw him out the door Mr Murphy is being repre- ation yesterday but that no Mr. Daccursu alleges that sented by Michael Schottland. formal action was decided Mr Murphy refused to leave the attorney for the MEEA upon The Association has his roam and interfered with Mr Daccurso is being repre- also been compiling in- his attendance at a faculty sented by Uwayne Davisnn. a vestigating incidents of al- meeting board appointed attorney \i leged intemperate behavior- Mr Murphy was in the of- Davison is also the prose by Mr. Daccurso Mr Reid fice (or an informal hearing cuting attorney for Freehold has maintained thai there of a grievance he had tiled Township have been (our previous in against Mr Daccursu The Mr Murphy said he ex- stances of angry outbursts by grievance stemmed from Mr pected to call William Mr Daccurso Step toward detectors FAIR HAVEN - The der the age of 111 on bnlh Horough residents may reg- Borough Council last night "mischief night." Oct 30. and ister bicycles at 9 am on took Ihe first step toward re- Halloween, Oct 31 Saturday. Nov 5 at the Knoll- quiring smoke detectors in all He went on to report that wood School Those residents homes sold in Ihe borough Sgl Robert O'Neil has been whose bicycles are already Under the ordinance, pro- conducting bicycle safety registered may have them in posed by Councilman Douglas classes this week in both of spected for safeness by Sauer. installation of smoke Ihe borough's schools borough police at thai time ' detectors would be required in any home, new or old. to be sold in the borough Public hearings on the pro- Indict Asbiiry Park man posal will be held Nov. 14 In related action, the coun- in killing of 22-year-old cil also voted unanimously to request that the state Com- FREEHOLD - A 70-year- was six or seven stab wounds missioner of Insurance permit old Asbury Park man was in- of thechesl. discounts in fire insurance dicted by a county grand Jury premiums for homes on a charge of murder for Ihe Police had reported that the equipped with smoke detec- fatal slabbing of a 22-year-old slabbing look place at Car- tors. Asbury Park man last Aug IK ter's home where he resides with Pelzer's uncle after an Copies of the request will in that city argument arose ovy/a set of be sent to the governor, the barbells which "Pelzer came state insurance commission- John Carter ol Mattison to borrow from his uncle. er, and to neighboring munici- Ave., Asbury Park, is Rembert Sanders According palities. charged with murder (or Ihe death of Harry Pelzer Jr.. to police. Carter refused to al- According to Councilman Prospect Ave.. Asbury Park low Pelzer to take the bar- John B. McCarthy. New Jer- Frank Moore. 68. of DeWitl bells and when the youth sey Is currently one of a very Ave., Asbury Park, is started lo remove them from few states that does not per- charged with aiding and abet- the house. Carter allegedly mit insurance discounts for ting. stabbed him smoke detectors. In his police committee re- Dr. Stanley Becker, county This indictment was handed lucky port. Mr. McCarthy reminded medical examiner., had re- up to Superior Court Judge INSTANT LOTTERY residents that there is a 9 ported last August that Ihe Merritt Lane Jr.. county as- The New Jersey Stale Lottery introduces an p.m. curfew for persons un- cause of death of Mr Pelzer signment judge exciting new Instant Lottery game entitled 3. Grand Prize LUCKY HOROSCOPE. Tickets sell for $1 NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY each. You don't have to know anything about . Drawings—win up to astrology to participate in LUCKY /$ HOROSCOPE. 1,OOOa-week-for-life! Button, Button, We've Got the Button Winning tickets redeemed (or 2-free tickets, $3, $6 or $10 are eligible lor entry into a Grand . and needles and thread and a bind with a zipper that won't slide up. or Prize Drawing where the top prize is $1,000 refuses lo zip down, we'll also be happy complete stall ol expert tailors lo put 3 WAYS TO WIN! a-week-lor-life with a guarantee ol them together! to take a look al it and see it we can't $1,000,000. 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Prize amounts will Inslanl Lottery tickets. 34.272 prizes ol $3.5.712 prizes of $6; 1.152 prizes ot $10,96 prizes Of $50, eight (8} $500 hesitate, walk into either Braddocks appear — 2-tickets, $3, $6, $10, $50, $500, We want every well dressed man 'in $1,000 and $10,000. Match 3 separate boxes prizes; six 16) $1.000 prizes and four (4) $10,000 prizes Fashion Snowplace and we'll sew up The Lucky Horoscope Inslanl Lottery stub provides per Ihe community to recognize thai in and you win that prize. "pool" on the average, ninety-six (96) prizes of $50 the dangler, or try ty replace the miss- limes ol stress there's no need to panic sixty-four (64) prizes ol $100; and thirty-two (32) $1,000 ing one while you wait. prizes. Odds and number ot winners may vary based on Just come to Ihe nearesl Braddocks. sales, distribution and claims There'll be no charge, ol course, show us the problem, and we'll be hap- 2. Collect Lucky even if It's a suit or jacket that you py to try to take care otll Horoscope Letters— didn't purchase from us After all. if we can't sew on a button, $ Or, il you discover yourself tn a real or li» a balky zipper Who can' win up to 1,000 \ Now rub the large spot on the stub of the ticket. A letter will appear. Collect the letters to spell the words "Star", "Zodiac", or "Birthday". When you complete the spelling of the word "Star", you win $50. When you complete the Brendan Byrne, spelling of the word "Zodiac", you win $100. Governor When you complete the spelling of the word "Birthday", you win'1,000! Gloria A Decker, IHE MOST BEAUTIFUL MEN'S STORES IN AMERICA Executive Director All winners, tickets, and transactions subject to Lotlery regulations and Slate Law. All prize awards are subject to claim procedures, validation tests, and other applicable requirements ol the N J Slate Lottery Life-lime prize starts EATONTOWNfa. MONMOUTH MALL. 542-0615 • TOMS RIVER, OCEAN COUNTY MALL, 349-5850 V> . THE al age 18 or older The Daily Register Cancer probe off target EiuMuhad u i»r> - PuMaM i>> rin- IM ttatik taguuf By JACK ANDKRSON ill minium minium iiiiiin The estimated costs of thai he told the Arabs and Is- and LKS HHITTF.N regulating chemical hazards, raelis the rules were not yet final He contended the Ian ARTHl'R Z KAM1N The National Cancer In the memo adds, "are largely WASHINGTON guagc will curry out the "full President and Editor stitute. which is waging the based on information (rum war on mankind's most the industry to be regulated " intent " of Congress in halting dreaded disease, may be lead SCENE Corporations once com Ihe Arab boycott Thomas .1 Bly. Executive Editor William K Sandford, Associate Editor ing the charge in the wrong plained, for instance, lhat it LOAN LAXITY The Kco direction iiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIII imuniumiiuin would cost J65 million and I 6 nomic Development Adminis- tration is supposed to fight J TUESPM OCTOBER :? I97J Although most cancer is million jobs to reduce their caused by substances in ihc added that the institute is use of cancer-causing vinyl unemployment by giving environment, less than one- trying lo develop drugs to. chloride, but they have ttno* loans to companies lhat can't Sigiu* of tli fifth of the institute's fK19- help people slop smoking alto- adjusted at very little cost ANDERSON get other financing Yel the million budget is devoted to gether anil few reductions in jobs KDA has granted a $1 million cancer prevention Congrci- Meanwhile. Ihe institute has Nobel Prize winner James put the law into effect Rut loan lo a firm owned by a bil- sional investigators have con- not yet tested mod of the waisjin who advised tho in- congressional sources com lion-dollar foreign corpo- cluded, therefore, that Ihe gi 1900 chemicals suspected of stitute for two years, called plain lhat the regulations con- ration, according lo a con- am institute is spending loo causing cancel II has i-nm its war on cancer, a "total tain loopholes large enough to fidential Yeport by Ihe C.ener much of its money looking (or pleted only 1:1 of 400 sched- sham" thai consists mostly of drive an oil tanker through al Accounting Office exotic cures uled tests and is Kill working political logrolling " The sources say the lan- The report, labelled •re- For example, the institute on such substances as choirs- The House investigations guage of at least half a do/en stricted." blasts the BOA for has spent nearly $25 million terol. castor oil. Till BCCtta- suheominillce mi) ask Ihe in exemptions would enable approving Ihe loan lo Keys on a program to develop "sa- rin. gum arable. Coimetici stitute to issue annual reporls companies to go along with lone C.coryia Metal Co for an fer" cigarettes "One might acetic acid, pesticides and describing what action needs the boycott without fear ol aluminum recycling plant ask for an explanation in \ lew various food colorings lo be taken against cuncer- prosecution The House con- Keystone's foreign ownership of Ihe unanimous opinion thai "We've bee n caught with ClUling substances The in- sumer and monetary affairs was disclosed on its loan up smoking is related to can- our pants down." an inslitule stitute, however, is expected subcommittee, chaired by plication Rul agency officials cer." declares a confidential spokesman , confessed It lo refuse The subcommittee Hep Benjamin Rosenthal. I) did not even consider whether House memo prepared for takes time to lesl these new plans to hold hearings soon on N Y . will hold hearings today its overseas owner could fi- Rep Andrew Maguire. D-N J substances We re trying to the institute's shortcomings (Tuesday) on the issue nance the project. Ihe report 'Shouldn't this cost be borne catch up on Ihe backlog." he BOYCOTT BROUHAHA surprisingly. Commerce «( charges 1 by Ihe tobacco industry' " explained The Commerce Department final Sttnify Marcus, who The study requested by The head ol the safe ciga At the same lime, the appears to be seeking a wa\ helped formulate the loop- Rep John Moss. D-Cal . also rette program. Dr Qlo lion House memo states. "Envi- for American companies lo hole-ridden regulations, has said that BDA failed tn ques agreed that "any cigarette is ronmental research has been boycott Israel — supposedly a already briefed Arab and Is lion, as required by law. hazardous Our efforts to looked upon as KCOnd-claS! violation of U 8 law raeli leaders on them Now whelher the loan would hurt develop cigarettes with less research." and most private Last year. Congress barred thai the Mideasl leaders have existing companies The in tar and nicotine may help ihe research funded by the in- businesses from complying been briefed our sources vestigalors insist that there tobacco industry, but it will stitute has not focused on the with the Arab boycott of Is- maintain, it will lie difficult to wasn't enough need for the benefit the country's 55 mil- environmental causes si can- rael and asked Commerce of- change Ihe draft regulation! recycling plant to justify the lion smokers more ", He cer ficials lo draft regulations lo Marcus insisted however loan in Ihe first place Talk in a typical town
11 by JAJU.N. j.TtlEFSTinOK along with Congress Alter Canal Here one perceived no all it s run by his own par- doubts al all Petersburg Va.. PETERSBURG. Va - CONSERVATIVE ty " One question dealt in wants no part of a "give Once they get away from plainly contemptuous terms away " President Carters sports. TV. and wholly per. with Brother Billy's earnings vigorous support of the pend- Min.il concerns, what are the VIEW "on Ihe carnival circuit " ing treaties evidently has cost American people talking Four questions — two of them him with his Southern con- about this (air If Petersburg. millllMilllliitlllllmliiliillliiililHlnlMiiiii evidencing sympathy, two stituents plainly hostile — dealt with Va is at all typical, they're Members of the audience former President Nixon talking about a wide range of sent them to an onstage pan- had questions about Ihe national issues el Congress fares nci better press — tough questions, sug In some ways. Petersburg Sifting through Ihe ques than the White House in Ihe gesling significant hostility may be as typical as you can tions. an observer i- struck eves of small lown America KM I'M UK k toward the media A couple ol International terrorism get It's a town of 36.000. situ- by their variety — anil by the "Is it aputh) or Ignorance ijr questions deall with proposals The West German government"! against which these terrorist mis- ated in farming country 35 depth of information they re just what makes the general \fter politics ami govern- for Ihe direct election of pres- commando assault against hijackers sions were directed lay hundreds or miles south of Richmond veal Smalltown America li public eleel lerm aftei term ment, the Bakki' case com idents One question asked Nearly all of its 8.900 families senators and representatives of the Lufthansa airliner command- thousands of miles away. not composed ol ignorant manded the greatest interest about ratification of the are native-born Americans, who are Inwnaitlve lo Ihr eered to Somalia uus the most desir- hicks Obviously the people The predoimnanllv while au- Kqual Rights Amendment Obviously, then, non-industrial three-quarters of the resi- who live in Ihe Petersburg of public needs ' And him can able climax to an incident loaded dience appeared In be OVei There were questions about nations can no longer be allowed the dents were born in Virginia this country are reading congretunen give themselves whelmmglv Igalnil minority the cruise missile the it l with heinous possibilities. excuse that they are not the likely In terms of income, education newspapers and news maga raise after raise and continue quotas at slate institutions of bomber and Ihe neutron The episode can provide the citi- target of these attacks. Protection of and employment. Petersburg zines. they are keeping up lo talk of curbing inflation ' higher learning but several bomb Six persons asked is just about average for the zens of West Germany a psy- airline passengers must be under- with the news on TV they Half a do/en questions deall questions indicated deep con- about Bert l.ance. none of South are keenly aware of current knowledgeablv with the feder- chological boost in their depressed stood as part of the condition for cern for Ihe training of black them seemed to admire Ihe The town is typical in this events in Washington al debt, which was then in Ihe stale of siege from recent terrorist doctors it racial preferences former budget director commercial activity in the inter- way also, lhat it supports a Exactly half of ihe ques news, and with lederal fi are forbidden Twenty-odd attacks, but as a practical matter These are the very issues, national community Members of the Public Forum, sponsored by lions dealt with domestic poli- nances generally At lea-t in yean; ago. this southsidc Vir of course, thai occupy Wash- this will have only transitory value International Federation of Air Line Ihe First Baptist Church A tics or government .hmmy Petersburg Va . people worry ginia town would have ington correspondents all the as long as society remains need- Pilots Association, having noted the thousand dues-paying mem- Carter evidently is in trouble about deficit spending They phrased ils questions differ time Sometimes we wonder bers gather in the new consol- believe ihe deficits furl In lessly vulnerable to such outrageous murder of one of their peers, are One after another, member* ently Attitudes do change as if our concerns are truly idated high school to hear a pf the audience spoke of the nation and thev u.mt a bal- time goes b\ events. correct in their insistence that gov- shared beyond Ihe Potomac lecture Then the audience President's inadequate anced budget Km none of the Kxcept for a single question To spend an evening in a Indeed, the response to provoca- ernments all over the world take the has a chance to submit ques- energy program or his "ab- questions Indicated en about the Middle F.ast all the small town high school audito tion must carefully avoid over- problem seriously. tions Last week the audience sence of leadership A worn thusiasni either for hiiHUlUj T questions in foreign affairs num is tn gain reassurance wrote out 124 questions and zealous counterattacks which are Any government can adopt sham an asked. "Why can't he get laves or for reduced outlalawm had to do with Ihe Panama Americans care themselves a threat to democratic. postures when forced to play a role open institution^ The surgical as- in these dramas — as did South sault by West German border Yemen when it initially refused to guards was exactly the right move receive the Lufthansa airliner. in this particular instance; but each Pushing the court around Many governments of the world, airline hijacking is a reminder of however, refuse to join the inter- By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN '"" < "'"" minim Brown came nut in 1954 as global society's weak preventive de- defined, too many in the national conventions for extradition we were careening around on white majority group are fense The non-lawyer majority our cold war tool, it would which would allow hijackers no safe among us are so unfamiliar THE LIBERAL threatened and will push The dramatic decline in the havens. The United Nations itself not have done for the leader back Thai's Ihe reason that with the Supreme Court that of the Free World lo have number of airline hijackings in the has not been able tn overcome its SIDE the best to be hoped for is Ihe we don't know the titles of Ihe racist laws on ils statute- United Slates is evidence that strin- decision in the Kakke case is differences on this matter so the most important cases the Su- books You wonder if much of II oniii • oniiooiiioiiiiiiiiiiioiiiii a iiiiiz/y standoff that will in- gent preboarding checks can pro- drafting committee for a new con- preme Court has decided the violence and bad feelings There are two Supreme vite confusion, much. much, tect passengers from hijack as- vention against the taking of hos- itanans take such pleasure in flf the .'60s might not have Court cases, however, that more litigation and aggravat- saults Only four hijackings — in- tages can be presented to the Gener- Don't bet on il The court's been avoided if the Supreme ing bud feelings. most of us know the titles of record on, race questions is Court had had the guls in Ihe cluding last week's which ended in al Assembly. If a society is going to They both concern race: awful In Dred Scott the Su Ms to take its own rulings se- Atlanta. Ga — have been attempted make most ol life's goodies Moreover, the position of the Dred Scott v Sandtord and aremes came out in favor of rtoualy and not regard them von HOFFMAN contingent upon admission to this year in the L'nited States and Brown V Board of Education slavery;, in Plessy v Fergu- as so much propaganda in the United States, generally a leader certain schools, and make ad- these have failed. The hijackings of Now comes the recently ar- son the court ruled manda- struggle with Ihe Russians [or against airborne terrorism, is some- emancipate mission contingent on beating the Lufthansa and of a Japan Air gued Bakke case and! the tory segregation was legal the hearts and minds nf what impeached because the U.S. Confronted with such an in- oul your" competitor by three hope of some, the court will and 50 years later, when it re- black, brown and yellow Lines passenger plane earlier this stitution Ihe people (lemnn- one hundredths of a grade, Congress has thus far failed to im- decide it heroically and his- versed itself in the Brown people.elsewhere. month are stark evidence that the slrating out in fronl of Ihe Su- point, there is no way you can plement the 1971 Montreal con- torically thereby opening the case, it did so as a cold war The Supreme Court didn't preme Court the day Ihe give a black student a break problem is still grave. To a large way for minority enjoyment necessity and without the in- vention, considered an effective in- have Ihe guts because the Su- Bakke decision was argued without hell to pay This is a degree, this is because preboarding of the same economic and so- tention of seeing its ruling put strument for international control of preme Court doesn't have a last week showed good rich country; il can afford to controls are not uniform on an inter- cial privileges that major- into effect airline hijacking political base As an in- smarts That's Ihe kind of af- give all ability a chance, national scale stitution it can only behave as firmative action the court un- whether ability scores 605 or Congressional members ought to il was designed to behave, Carriers of the industrial nations derstands; awe the justices 610 on the SAT's reconsider the recent difficult which is to cleave to Ihc most and intimidate them if you What the court should do in provide services to all corners of the choices of the West German govern- • conservative and stand-pal can If there is no one push- this instance is heed the coun- globe, and terrorists, who operate elements in Ihe society fur ment as if they had been their own. ing back against you. or if lh.e sel of moral cowardice and support The court of Ihe late internationally, can select any air- This should provide some inspiration opposition is much weaker, say what is so. which is that 1940s and early '50s upheld port where security is weak in order the. Supreme.s will consult this isn't a justiciable issue in for the Montreal convention's imple- the legality of squelching to further this warfare in which in- their charts, their astrologers its present form. They should mentation. Communists and other un- and the public opinion polls so say we're not going to play nocent civilians are the targets pf populars of the McCarthy era Wherever international air car- that in due time they will in- Solomon in the Bakke caee opportunity. only lo metamorphasizr into riers operate, governments profiting form you lhal it is written in and order the baby cut in a "liberal" institution in the The Lufthansa airliner was com- the Constitution lhat you are half No. we're going to re- from this service must take hijack lale fills when it vied with the mandeered from the Spanish island right mand Bakke. not back to the threats into account. A campaign briefly fashionable humanitu- In this case, though, the lower courts, but to the legis- of Majorca, an international play- against international terrorism can- rian bubbleheads and the so- proponents of affirmative ac- lative branch, the only organ ground, and the Japanese airliner cially relevant ministers in not be the concern of any single gov- tion take a serious risk in of government that can satis- discovering new and ever less soon after it left the airport at ernment. It must be a concern trying to push the court fy all Ihe conflicting but valid plausible minorities to Bombay. India. The governments' shared bv all. around As this issue has been claims of justice Financing the arts An arts management and infor- million for the slate council. Mr. mation seminar'was sponsored last Kochka said it is not unrealistic Today in history Thursday at Mnnmoutr. College by when one realizes that New York Byit Th*Y*L*e« AssociateA ii.*. .LI..II.>dI PresI % -. . s the Philippine Sea was being that swept across the Fijis the college and the Monmouth Coun- spends $34 million annually for arts On this date in 1936. Ger- fought in the Pacific during took 23 lives and caused ty Arts Council, the Monmouth projects. many and Italy formed the World War II. heavy damage. County Historical Association ;uid There are 21 arts councils in the Rome-Berlin Axis, pledging In 1971. the United Nations One year ago: The Soviets Monmouth Museum state. Mr. Kochka said, and the mutual assistance in case of seated the Chinese Commu- announced they had har- One of the principal speakers number is expected to grow to 30. war nists and expelled the Chinese vested a bumper grain crop Nationalists. which might exceed the was Al Kochka, executivs director of That shows there is a vibrant inter- On this date: Ten years ago: A bipartisan record set in 1973. the New Jersey State Council on the est in the arts. One of the jobs fac- In 1H74. Britain annexed the citizens committee which in- Today's birthdays: Ex-king Arts. He reported that the quality of ing the councils is to seek nut great- Fiji Islands cluded former presidents Michael of Romania is 56 the arts in the state is first rate, bin er financial support from the private In 193H. the Chinese govern- Dwight Eisenhower and Har- years old. Country music star ment, fleeing Japanese in- that this status is threatened lie- sector. Without it. the progress ry Truman voiced support for Minnie Pearl is 65. vaders, established itself at President Lyndon Johnson's cause of the lack of funds. we've enjoyed in the past few years Thought for today: With all Hvrblork is on vwutUm ""«""•"• "W Chungking Vietnam policy thy getting get understanding . In asking the stan- to pj-ovide (2 will fade awav. 'II all Mciiicil -.<> >ini|)lr a 1V» yean* ago.' In 1944. the second Battle of Five years ago: A storm - the Bible. SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. OCTOBER 25. 1977 TheDtotfyfegfcter 7 Mother Goose, Mother Hubbard elderly, disabled CB handles
ALLENWOOD - Mother associate director of Family jointly by staff of the two ser- of nearby towns, live in more address, or phone numbers time However, addition vol- that they think of the CB ft but two hours later, the Goose, Mother Hubbard, and Children's Services of vice agencies and the Thomp- isolated circumstances "Sometimes we exchange unteers who have the skill to dio as a telephone "None of* Thompson residents and Homebounders were still bus- Queen of Sheba and The Monmouth County which has son Home Close cooperation "CB radio provides people first names, ' he said, "but help complete the home in- you have mike fright on the ily chatting with their new Whiz. If you think you're look- its headquarters In Long between the public agency confined to their own homes we don't really identify our- stallations will be needed, as telephone, especially the friends ing at the guest list [or a cos- Branch. (Monmouth County Board of or nursing homes with an op- selves until we meet face-to- the project grows: interested ladies." he quipped face " persons are asked to contact turned Halloween Party, According to Turcotte- Social Services) and the pri- portunity to have verbal con- Most of the Homebounders "There is no doubt in my Ms Arlene Seydler at Mon- guess again Shamski, CB radio can pro- vate non-profit agency (Fami- tact with scads of people. " The Homebounders sets have little or no contact with mind." said Ms Seydler. mouth County Board of Social Lobo. Holy Cow, Mucho and vide older adults with an op- ly and Children's Services) explained Turcotte-Shamski have yet to be installed by anyone outside of their_own "that this group will meet Service. P O. Box 3000. Free- Jumbo complete the list of portunity to talk to someone has been an ongoing feature "CB contact is a positive way Garden State REACT. Inc . a homes and they made the again regardless of how much hold Township. 07728 "handles" selected by several almost any time of day or of the project of relieving isolation and in- professional emergency radio most of the opportunity pro- effort Is involved in getting residents of the Geraldine L night, which could prove'es- Enough equipment to set up creasing involvement club whose members are em- When some of the tentative vided by the workshop for our wheelchair people over Thompson Medical Home in pecially useful as emergency 14 base stations. Including 40 agreed Ms Martin ployed during the day and CB'ers expressed hesitancy socializing. The original plans here to Thompson " Allenwood and a group of communication In case of ill- channel bases, antennas, plan to complete the home in- about using their new equip- for the afternoon called for a homebound residents sf sur- ness. Also CB communication wire, external speakers and At the workshop The Dea- stallations during their spare ment. The Deacon suggested fnrtv-five minute workshop. TEN-FOUR rounding towns who have is not limited to those persons microphones, was donated by , con explained the use of the formed what may be the most already known to the caller Ihe Hy-Galn Corporation of' equipment, safety factors. CB unusual CB radio club in the or tothc usual two-party con- Florida Two headsets which do's and don't's and answered Democrats hoping for a sweep in Sea Bright nation. versation. hold background noise to a a lively barrage of questions from the group which includ- The first meeting of the el- The first residents of the mlnjmum are still needed — SEA BRIGrW"- The possi- Wurzel. Mr Gwynn lives at Hood, a Democrat, are vying tontown He previously onr for a Homebounder who ed at least one person past derly and disabled men and Thompson Home to use tnelr the age of eighty bility of a totally Democratic 150 Ocean Ave. and is the for the one-year unexpired served as a GOP county com- women selected for this pilot new CB equipment became has impaired hearing and an- Borough Council looms as staff manager for Marketing term of John Akin, now the mitteeman in.Tinton Falls. project by the Monmouth "good buddies" with "The other for the Thompson resi- "Is there any time limit?" residents go to the polls Nov Communications at Union lone GOP councilman. Mr A U.S. Naval Academy County Board of Social SIT Deacon." a homebound resi- dents because their CB sta- asked Jumbo "Yoifshould be K to select three council mem- Carbide Corp . New York Akin was appointed to council graduate. Mr. Hood served as vlcta and the Family and dent of Farmlngdale He tion is in the combination rec- quiet for two minutes after bers City. Mr Wurzel resides at earlier this year and is not Children's Services of Mon- agreed to conduct a training reation room/Sunday dining every five minutes of conver- 1340 Ocean Ave. and works in seeking reelection a Naval officer for several mouth County took place re- workshop at the request of room, which Is frequently sation." explained The Dea- Among the Democrats. Te- the electronic component years before joining Johnson cently at the Thompson Home Ms Arlene Seydler, a volun- noisy con, "but that's not enforced resa A. McGuire and LeRoy sales department at Atkinson Mr. Badwick lives at 420 & Johnson. New Brunswick, which Is located on Hospital teer coordinator on the staff . The Homebounders were if the channel isn't busy." S Gibson are seeking reelec- & Smith: Inc . Eatontown. Ocean Ave. and Is in charge where he now serves as Per- Road, not far from Allaire of the Board of Social Ser- selected by Ms Pam Martin. tion to full three-year terms of the Materials Engineering sonnel Manager Mr. Hood re- If the group plans to do Borough political new- State Park vices wno is co-developer of who coordinates the Reas- Division at Bendix Corp.. Ea- sides at 33 Village Road. emergency monitoring they Opposing them are Republi- comers Edward Badwick. a The formation of a CB net- the project The Thompson suring Calling Service at the cans James Gwynn and Leon Republican, and R Scott Home is one of two county- Board of Social Services and must have a list of the phone work to link senior citizens in numbers of the various police nursing homes and home- owned nursing homes and is Ms. Sally Gingras who coordi- conducted under the jurisdic- nates the Family and Chil- departments readily available Need blood donor* in Monmouth WOOD BURNING bound residents of surround- and must be known to Ihe po- tion of the Monmouth County dren's Services Friendly Vis- TINTON FALLS - The de- BUILT IN BY PREWAY ing communities with CB'ers lice, according to The Dea- enue. Tinton Falls It will be Board of Social Services. itors program — and were mand for an adequate blood INSTALL ALMOST ANYWHERE in the wider community is a con Turcotte-Shafnski's origi- held Del 31. from 9 am to 2 screened on the basis pf inter- supply in local area hospitals ZERO CLEARANCE new concept in social work The logistics of transporting nal plan includes recreation p.m. est and ability None have is a continuing program be- with the elderly, the brain four " Homebounders" to the and socialization, as well as ever used CB equipment cause this human life element child of Ed Turcotte-Shamski. Thompson Home was handled safety. Anyone who lives and/or 28 36 -48 W *247.95 The Thompson Home was is only good for several works in Monmouth County chosen as the site for the pilot On the subject of safely. weeks Volunteer blood do- can help out so long as their project because its rural set- The Deacon emphasized that nors are needed for an impor- minimum age is 17 and max- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER ting keeps interference tn CB'ers. especially older tant fall season drive to be imum age is 65. Five pints of 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY minimum and because the people who live alone, must held at the Monmouth Region- blood can be given per donor, 5 747-5220 • Steinbach set Homebounders. all residents not disclose their real names. al High Sr-honl 535 Tinton Av- annuallv to open store By ANN BRKNOKK Barbara Nappen of Oak- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A hurst and a stained glass host oi dignitaries, in- demonstration by Kay Wei- cluding the wife of Uov nerof Mountainside Brendan Byrne, were to be Jan Fenimore of Madison on hand for the opening of will demonstrate polych- the eighth Steinbach fashion romed wood carvings and department store tomor- customized children's name row plaques will be created on The new store, part of the the spot by Karen Johnson diafnpay Seavtew Square mall, will of Beachwood open Its doors pnor to the There will be informal grand opening of the mall modeling of the latest fall on Nov. 1. and winter fashions — Following a brief openinu many from the Steinbach ceremony by Steinbach Signature Shop The Signa- president Michael A Slo- ture Shop features many of vak, the doors to the 127.000 the latest designer fashions square fool store will be Complimentary fra- opened to the public (or its grances and cosmetics will . first business day be given away and several Special events have been vendor representatives will is here scheduled for the first four be on hand dunng the four opening days opening days tn present Mrs. Brendan Byrne will trunk shows and give away officiate the nbbon cutting gifts in drawings which in- Pay bills or transfer between accounts by phone- at 9:45 am clude a full man's wardrobe Some of the events sched- from Botany suits, Kelly uled for the four opening ties and Hathaway shirts any phone, any where days Include special activi- The first 600 persons to ties for youngsters: the request them, will racelve Craig Neler Magic Show to- complimentary 1977 football morrow, a puppet show on handbooks, courtesy of them as your Dial 'N Pay accounts. Any phone, any where, Thursday: Choco Ihe Clown Gant Shirts in the men's Pay your bills by phone Prefer a separate Dial 'N Pay savings of telelvision fame on area Friday and a personal ap- There will be scarf-tying It's fast, it's convenient, and it's easy. account? It s easy to open one. mostanytime Dial 'N Pay is a new Howard service We'll also ask you to sign an pearance by Marvel comics demonstrations, jewelry Call from home. From super hero. "Spider-Man" trunk shows, cosmetics that lets you pay your authorization form listing who you will on Saturday events and many more ac- regular bills with a simple want to pay through Dial'N Pay. For work. From a phone Also on Saturday, young- tivities throughout the phone call. Bills such as your protection, these will be the only booth on the highway. sters will be invited to have store department stores, utilities, accounts you can pay through Dial 'N And if you're calling complimentary sketches Gourmet cooks will have credit cards, your mortgage Pay. The list may be added to at any from anywhere in New done of themselves by two an'opportunity to see the- or personal loan, even time. You may even preauthorize Jersey, the call is toll-free! cartoonists at the store (or very latest in small elec- payments to other bank regular, set-amount payments and we'll Hours are 8 am to 8 pm, the day. trical appliances demon accounts. No checks to do it automatically. Mon-Fri.,and9amto There will Be a registra- st rated by home economists write. No stamps to buy 2 pm Saturdays. You can even tell us to tion to give away a ten- from Farberware. Oster. and lick. No envelopes to send a payment or make a transfer as speed bicycle and a giant Presto. Waring. Hamilton It costs less - Snoopy stuffed dog Beach and other top manu- scrounge. Just call Dial 'N. many as 30 days after you call. Arts and crafts buffs will facturers. Pay, tell us who you want to pay than a postage stamp! have an opportunity to see The store is equipped and how much. We take it from there. Howtoget pottery created on the with a complete Julia Child For each Dial 'N Pay wheel as demonstrated by kitchen. transaction you make the convenience oi Transfer money between —to pay a bill or your accounts by phone transfer money — Dial'NPay there's a 10c service Stop by any Howard office, or send us No frenzied dash to the bank charge. Less than the the coupon, or call 201-456-5900 and to transfer money from cost of a postage we'll send you full details and a sign-up your savings account into stamp—to say nothing kit. No obligation, of course! your checking account, or of the time and to pay your savings account: aggravation you save! from your checking account. Just call Dial "N No minimum balance Pay and tell us. It's done Mail to: the same day. For your Scotfree checking or for your Dial 'N Pay savings account. And there's The Howard Savings Bank no minimum or maximum amount which Marketing Department Here's what you need you may pay or transfer, either! 768 Broad Street touseDial'NPay Its completely safe and Newark, N.J. 07101 A Scotfree checking in your control Name_L account and a Howard Only you know who you owe, how much, Regular 5Vt% pass- Address- book savings and when it's due. Nobody gets paid unless you call and tell us. And, since City account. If you your account number and personal already have these number are as unique to your account Stale -Zip_ Howard accounts, as your signature, only you can tell you may designate us who to pay.
SAVINGS BANK
SETTING UP SHOP — Catherine Shaw, man- ager of the new Seavlew Square Steinbach store, pitches In and helps to set up shop for the Member FDIC store's grand opening tomorrow. The rest of New Jersey's biggest bank with offices in Essex, Bergen, Morris, Passaic, Monmouth, the mall, which Includes a Sears Roebuck store and 100 shops, opens Nov. 1. Camden and Burlington Counties Lifestyle 8 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESOA1. OCTOBER JS 1977 Delights for veal lovers
B> BARBARA I.IBBOVS Qllt K VEAL. MARENCO STYLE Today, two Italian inspired delights for veal one-half cup dry white wine liners One cooks in almost no time at all The 2 teaspoons olive oil other takes all day or overnight But both are SLIM GOURMET 1 pound lean veal cutlet or leg steak delicious!) low in calories' 1 large sweet onion peeled cut in chunks Our first is a crotkoot speiQal \l you don I 1 clove garlic, finely chopped have a crock cooker, you may Mill enjoy the 1 npe tumalo. peeled, nil m chunks 1 cup thinly slu-ctt fresh mushrooms pleasures of slow cookery If your oven iher- I clove garlic, mmceil 4 npe tomatoes peeled, cut in wedges moslat can be relied upon to maintain a sale ami 1 red or green hell pepper, seeded, thinly Spray a large nonstick skillet with cooking sliced sprav (or low-fat frying Add '.' tablespoons wine steady JOO-degree heal Then any casserole or 1 crock even a cookie jar can "slow-cook' '.' tablespoons, dry white Wine "I lemon luice and the olive oil Add the veal Cook over high in the oven 2 teaspoons ortglRO, Ot mixed Italian sea- heal uncovered, until wine evaporates and un- Here's how to check your oven beg. buy or sonings derside is brown Turn and quickly brown other borrow two oven thermometers Set the men salt and pepper lo tasic side RffflOVt to a cutting board thermostat at ''low•" or '.'00. then check the ther Combine all iRgradiMti 111 crock cooker l*ui onions, garlic and mushrooms in the skil- mometers hourly over a four-or five-hour period Cover and cook I to 10 hours or longer mi low let Cook and stir over high heat, just until nmon If the thermostat and BOTH thermometers all heal, until meat is very lender Sauce may be chunks are slightly seared Add remaining wine agree, you've got it made It both Ihermometers thickened, if dPltred hv making a paste of 3 ta- and tnmaloes Salt and pepper to taste Cook, agree that the temperature is somewhat lower blespoons (lour .nut ,1 little cold water Stir into stirring occasionally, over high heat until onions Ihan 200. experiment with resettmgthe oven crock and raise heal Cover and cook until sauce are lendercrunchy Meanwhile, slue hi,mind thermostat higher, until you can determine the is thick, stirring occasionally veal into slender strips (will be very rare in the proper setting to assure a steady '.'Ml degree middle ) Stir meat into skillet Continue to rook heat (Don't attempt to turn your oven lower Without n CfOCkpol. ingredients ma> be com- and stir until veal is just cooked through and than its lowest thermostat setting ) bined in a casserole or heavy covered nock or sauce is reduced Makes lour servings, abnut 230 What if the oven thermometers disagree willi cookie |ar Place in the oven with thermostai M'I calories each MONARC HONORS VILLANE - Assemblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr,, R- each other'' Beg. buy or borrow another and re at MO Slow bake S lo III hours (Check your oven Veal Mock Sausage " Veal and 1'eppers. Monmouth. second from left, is presented with a wotercolor painting for check them in the oven to find out which ther with an oven thermometer to he sure it can be Baked Veal Loaf. Veal Scalloppine veal is his efforts on behalf of the mentally retarded ot the fifth annual recognition mometer is mistaken relied on for a steady low heat ) Makes tour the lowest calorie meal there is For these and dinner of the Monmouth Association for Retarded Children. Making the ITALIAN CROCKED VEAL servings, under 1SS calories each (lour addl 10 more, plus diet tips, send a stamped sell-ad- presentation at the dinner, held at Fisherman s Wharf, Rumson, was 1 pound lean veal, cut in 1 and one-half-inch calorics per serving Serve over noodles |IO(I ia- dressed envelope and 35 cents to Slim Gourmet Thomas Mitchell of Matawan, left, chairman of the board of directors. cubes lones per half-cup) or rice j9U calories per hall Veal Recipet, in care ol the Red Bank Register John M. 0 Horo of West Long Branch, right, past president, was also hon- 1 large onion, halved, then sliced cup) if desired Sparta. N J 07871 ored for his services by Mary Chiara of Little Silver, president of the orga- nization. MONARC cites assemblyman M - Assembly man Dr Anthony M watercolor paintine depicting sailboats in the Cioffi. wife of Mayor Henry R Ciofli of Long Villane Jr. Elberon. was the honored guest at the ocean. Mr Mitchell explained that this particular Branch, for her volunteer work lor the association Monmouth Association lor Retarded Children's art work was ch'osen in appreciation (or Dr Vil- including organizing and coordinating an aqua- Fifth Annual Recognition Night Dinner here, in lane's efforts to stop sludge dumping and polluting thon which raised money to benefit the retarded Fisherman's Wharf Mure than 100 members and of the Atlantic Ocean but the painting by local Mrs Cioffi's award was presented by executive di- guests attended the dinner at which Assemblyman artist Jan Voytko was also rtlOMtl because of Dr. rector John J Donoghue Mrs Helen Donoghue re- Villane was praised for his distinguished services Villane's own interest in sailing and his love for ceived recognition for her dedicated and out- on behalf ol mentally retarded people Assem- his boat. "The Butterfly standing service throughout the years blyman Walter J Kozloski and Richard Van Wag- During the course of the evening, major Mrs Gael McLoone was honored for her work ner, who were honored last year by the titoci- awards were also presented to members of the on behalf of severely and profoundly retarded ation. were present to see Dr Villane honored Monmouth Association lor Retarded Children who people at the State's Day Training Center in Ways- Thomas J Mitchell, chairman of the board ol have given outstanding efforts tn the association in ide, as well as her activities with the association's the Association, paid special tribute to Dr Vil-' the past year education committee lane's work in the legislature, particularly for his introduction of legislation to benefit mentally re- Mrs Mary D Chiara. president, honored John Mrs Frances O'Horo received an engraved sil- tarded persons who become employed in sheltered M O'Ho'ro past president of the association, who ver tray in appreciation for her "constant effec- workshops Noted too uas his participation in the received a set of coins Irom the Virgin Islands tive help ' with the association's many activities statewide March on Trenton which resulted in an along with a plaque commemorating his years of and Mrs Edith Oka. who has held several posi- increase in funding for those programs serving dedication and service' which Mr O'Horo gave tions on various committees including the M.O- mentally retarded people during his (our terms, as president MARC Thrift Shop, was recognized for her dedi- When presenting Assemblyman Villane with a Other members honored included Mrs. Jean cation and willingness to always help " Hubby's jail term panics wife
Dear Ann Landers My hus- girl 10 months old I am just bad man and he didn't hurt group but one thing gripes the Every organization has Us band, who is actually a pleas- sick to think that my children anyone Tell them -people who daylights out of me wheelhorses and sparkplugs ant, well-behaved, law-abid- will have the stigma of their drive cars must follow certain I can name at least 25 wom- — then there are the other W ing man. has got himself into father's jail record all their rules or they will get into en who brag about being ac- per cent There will always a peck of trouble He ignored lives trouble with the police — and tive members, yet they do be "joiners" and "doers " several dozen traffic tickets' Please tell me what to say this is what happened to their nothing but pay their dues Take it from me — the and showed up to argue his to them I have worried my- daddy Explain that his pun- and attend meetings when it "doers" have the most fun case — fortified by a lit the self sick over how to break ishment is to spend 15 days in doesn't interfere with their Planning a wedding1 "bottled courage " He got the news I need your help — jail and that's why he wont social life They refuse to ac- What's right' What's wrong' BENEFIT FASHION SHOW - Little Silver Councilman Robert A. Steers mouthy with the judge and Ashamed And Tongue-Tied be home (or'a while cept any committee assign- Ann Landers' completely new and Mrs. Lynne McHeffey, wife of Councilman M. McHeffey, model out- was givin a choice — 1100 Mother Dear Ann Landers I'm a ments and do absolutely no "The Bride's Guide" will re- door apparel they will show at the benefit card party and fashion show in fine or 15 days in jail He Dear Mother It doesn't dedicated worker in a hospi- work lieve your anxiety To receive the Little Silver firehouse, Prospect Ave., Thursday at 8 p.m. Mr. Steers Is chose jail make much difference what tal auxiliary that does many What can. be done about a copy, send a dollar bill, plus wearing a backpack with a down vest and Mrs. McHeffey Is wearing a.new- We ha«* three small chil- you tell the girl, but I suggest wonderful things for handi- these lazybones'' — J P.M a long, self-addressed, fashioned ski outfit. The event is sponsored by the Little Silver Republican dren — two boys, seven and you tell the boys the truth capped children and adults. I Dear J P M : Nothing Just stamped envelope (13 cents Club to raise campaign funds for Sherburn M. "Pete" Becker 3rd and Wil- five years of age, and a baby Explain that Daddy is not a feel very good about this continue to collect their dues postage) to Ann Landers. liam A. McQueeny, candidates for Borough Council. The fashion show is and use the money to good P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. Il- under the direction of ABC. Sports, Little Silver, which is furnishing the advantage linois 60611 apparel
Shrewsbury PTO sets Oct. 29 sale Scout Council event SHREWSBURY - The ElectronictJUiite St., Red Shrewsbury Horough School Bank, or Mr*. DA Tyburski. FARMING DALE - The fall luncheon two leaders and trainers from the Delaware I'TO will have a Flea Market Garden Road, or Mrs Robert meeting of Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Rarilan Council ot Girl Scouts. Mrs Patricia Thursday at 11 30 am in Old Orchard Inn. Saturday from 9 am to 6 Minehardt, James St here Moore and Mrs Kuth MacDonald, both ol p m at the Shrewsbury Shop- Eatontown. will feature a segment on Piscataway Mrs Christine Htghfljn, director Participants are asked lo "Worlds to Explore." the new Girl Scout pro- ping Center, Rt 35 Kain date ol the Friendship Van Project, B teacher in is Nli^ 5, bnng their own display tables gram; a report by a participant in the Coun- the Manchester school system, will report on to the Acme parking lot. cil-sponsored national opportunity "Get the the activities and accomplishments p( the pi- Space reservations may be Message'" and a report and assessment of Proceeds will be sued to lot program of 197B and the expanded project made through Friday by con- the Friendship Van project purchase a speaker system conducted in two locations this summer Miss tacting Rose Strong at Strong for the school auditorium Cindy Morris. Middletown. a .Monmouth Mrs. Corrynne Godwin. Shrewsbury, will Council Senior Girl Scout who participated in preside Mrs Barbara Foote. Wall Township, "Get the Message'" will talk about her ex- event chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Costelln periences. CHAPTER I Mahan. Loch Arbour, and, Mrs Marion An- There will be time for those in attendance drews. Middletown This meeting is open lo to speak with board members and there will MIDDLETOWN anyone interested in Girl Scouting also be opportunity to ask questions, make MIDDLETOWN ... The oldest settlement "Worlds to Explore" will be discussed by suggestions and plans for the years ahead in New Jersey. Settled from 1613 to 1665 by DANCING the best blood of the old world. The home of LWV unit plans luncheon the strange Lenni-Lenape Indians, thought by the pioneers to be the lost tribe of Israel. COLTS NECK - Gloria cation Fifteen states: Ala- Middletown . .. Settled by hardy Hollanders Cherry, an attorney, will be bama. Arizona. Arkansas. speaker at* the Holmdel-Colts Florida. Georgia. Illinois. and Englishmen . . . Middletown ... Fa- Neck League's lund-raising Louisiana. Mississippi. Mis- mous for its pirate lore. Where one of Cap- luncheon Tuesday at 11:30 souri,. Nevada. North Caro- tain Kidd's men was tried and rescued by am. in the Colts Neck Re- lina. Oklahoma. South Caro- his fellow pirates . . . Middletown. The formed Church. Rt 537 Ms lina. Utah and Virginia have Cherry is the LWV chairman not ratified ERA The LWV of scene of many Revolutionary raids. The hot of women's issues for the the United States has tar- bed of Tories. The homes .of state. geted Florida. Illinois. North heroes .. . Middletown. The old county seat Carolina and Oklahoma for a The League will observe of Monmouth .. .The gathering place of in- concentrated effort and a tellectuals .. . Middletown. One of the last of the 57th anniversary of the positive vote , 19th amendment to the Con- the old, unspoiled villages in suburban New stitution when the women of CHINESE AUCTION York. .. America got the vote, and Mirhefr Ainalo focus on another challenge EATONTOWN - Mon- . . . and you may read the rest of this very lacing the women of the coun- mouth County Foster Parents interesting history by visiting Monmouth 'HOW TO' IDEAS - Displaying some of the Christmas gift items that will will present a Chinese Auc- be featured at a boutique by the Navesink Garden Club, are, Mrs. Karl try—the future of the Equal Stamp and Coin Shop, 39 Monmouth Rights Amendment. tion Friday from 7 to 10:30 DOROTHY Ege. left, Fair Haven, chairman, and Mrs John Cuffari, Rumson, program p.m. here in the Monmouth Street, Red Bank, and asking to purchase co-chairman. Mrs. Paul H. Reiser, nationally accredited flower show The proposed 27th Amend- Mall Civic Auditorium. Pro- "The Story of Middletown," the exact re- iudge, Masters Certificate, New York, will present "Christmas Arrange- TOLAND ment to the amendment to ceeds will provide a Christ- print by T. Jelliffe for only $6.25. ments in the Traditional Manner" at the luncheon meeting Nov 1 at noon the Constitution passed by mas party for lostcr children DANCE STUDIO In the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish House, White St., Red Bank A light Congress five years ago, is Janice McCarthy, Middle- 2«/ C, llrrfrn II, Hnl llank luncheon will be served before the lecture, whith is open to the public 1978 Blue. Red & Black coin books In stock Scott Catalogs while still three states shy of ratifi- town, is president 741-22011 they last.
I 9 The IMyRcshlar SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.1977 Short weighting proving costly By SYLVIA PORTER tions, consumer groups and coops have petition- Business ed the Department of Agriculture, the Food and When the label on the package of hamburger Drug Administration, and the Federal Trade or sausage You are buying says "one pound," Commission to tighten up you expect to gel 16 ounces - not 15 %. riot14 ,YOUR MONEY'S New York stock quotations or whatever. Similarly, you expect the weight As one illustration, the Agriculture Depart- printed on packages of cereal, bread, flour, de- ment is working to revise regulations governing N1W VOUKIAP i * Hit Ow*nC 1 3010 IS 43'»• r'iMlK ltd CornG I I7M n SJ'1- on u meat and poultry products MftMolaj CrwnCk 1 li us JJH JJVi- Vt Owtnllll 04 7 IIS 73'. 21 23 "a tergent, etc . to be accurate. StKkfHchonMltiij CrwZtl 1 90 1 ru IV. J) JJ'.* % ~Q - WORTH PPG 1 40 4 Ml » • BM 1 But as of today, a fla^h federal regulations "We are moving to remedy the difficulty CurtW 40 114 — J7">- 41 JW Clau Chg, - D-D • PocGE 7 7 7JH 2J'-. 33 1 permits certain products sold to you to weigh created by the Supreme Court decision," ex- \J6 IVH 194* ctorllnd 1 1 194 334. ]J*. 374- Kl. L tg 1 H 7 ACF M 4 M 37(41117 kilaGcn IS PocPw 1.1010 n% 7IH 31H* less than the net amount shown on the package plains Carol Tucker Foreman. Asst. Agriculture IM- s too *y. 44'. "•• 4 AMF 114 | 101 I PocTT 140 1 7» ])•* 14'- 14'a •IIIIHIIIimiHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIMtl 114 till >ayco SOb 4 J IV. 1SH ISH S4C PonAm | JSJ *>. 44 . The practice is called short-weighting, and Secretary for food and nutrition services. MA M I)oytPLl 4* 9 47 IV • IIS 4*fc- 1 ii'.. HI ll'< 1* AfctotLBIMl] 111 SO '. •»'! [>t*rt 1 70 4 tttl PonEP ISO 7 JV 43H 43 V, H HWl- 74H nit 1 43'1- alarmed state officials fear that if it is not ban- There's no reason why the citizens of such states AaKtrta Ita I] Pennty 1 4| 9 771 iJ J TV. 374- 1 I1*A- '. t >tlMor.l 40 4 • »"» JS-* 7S"» AftnolM M • Sll PoPL 1 97 7 7J'. 71 . 73'*- '* ned, it will cost you and me, America's shop- discovered were short-weighted. But in March as California or Michigan which had fine net ft 1tollaAir » 7 raJJ ir, H AtrPrd «ll 101 IM Pertnioll M 6 17 7«H 36H 74'. uv,~ t >«nnvt 4011 m 74'. 7SH 2S4* '% 404 pers, as much as II billion a year. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that federal laws, weight regulations should be penalized because Air co I.H P*fHlCo Ml] 4SC 2S', 3S'» 75% I1U Bit 31 13% • IV. WEd i a | 16 ltl_ s 14S Xaml i to 7 PtrhlnE .3314 14/ 1IH U'l 1I'/|- t no matter how vague, preempt stale and local Mb IIS. »] 7'*.d27H J7*~ 14 1 The products involved are those which are of federal preemption. We should come up with AlcanAll.40 1 i Ptlitr 9410 •h 2S . d!4' > 244- SI 1)» 71 » - 1)lgltoiEq 14 m «'. 44 "i 444- £ PtwIpDimiO 4VI 714 Ji'« 714* not canned or hermetically sealed and thus lose regulations stronger, more specific federal regulations that » 11 Illlon 1 ]0bl7 7 13«. ]]4i, »4- % PhiioEil W10 2JJ 20 IV • 20 - 111 »H IIS M - [)ltn*y I6b14 n\ 'a AHtKh i n i JS - •* PrillUr 1 4S1) SOfc 60". 404 404- (or gain) moisture during the time they leave are at least as good as the ones they had " IIS 41X «'i I)rP«»f 1419 ii» u% ish Thus, say state inspectors, they are now pre- AlUStr 1 10 . 16 PhllPtt 1 974' 2* 214 314 S4 US 11H HI (>OwCh 1 70 1 M'i dui. • the factory until they reach your shopping bas- it m 119 As another illustration, the American Meat AlHtCh IM iMi PitrwyB N 9 IS4 IS'. IS'. . 111 14 73'i 34 • >' «i*i M 9 «.'. *l. H"t- vented from protecting us consumers from 411 AkM 1J0 171 41 It I }9% — Plttitn 1.70 7 177/* - 2J". 33'
:ntlSrp] IS 11 JonLgn 40b J 11 '.'•. UAL 40 749) I6'i- economy in 1978 and concern in »s 11 17'.* '» 174 tf!6'. 'i By DAVID H SARGENT primarily engaged in the onlOil 1 40 J0ll«7ii 1 9 7IH- JJ . 7? lit * % about the impact of the 500 (a 59 per cent increase in ontl.il II IS'.' JoyUlg 1 » 9 UVInd 1 S 61 1^. I91«- in ISS IS'i. u IJ 4 314 314- • manufacture of auto wheels. ''t 1 net asset value versus 26 per IIDaW IS IH W | 70'. »H. '« - K~K UnCorbJ H t •n 47H 41 .- Q — I have 125 shares of- energy program on the auto ooBIn 1 01 71 «'. 40 40 . K mort S413 IS4 99' i 7» W - U-iI in 1.34 9 114 ISH IS'i 15'a- On the positive side, however, F cent lor the S&P.) it has KoiwAII 40 » ts M'idJI' MH UnOCol7 70 I 111 S7 . S7 . S7 , Fruehauf (NYSE) I've been, industry. The company is also the company's trailer sales SUCCESSFUL KonGEII 74 • 31 70'/. dlV>. || UPocC 1 7010 776 4*'. fJ44'. 44>.- beset by a number of legal also been outperforming the Aim KonPLIl 70 t 11 JIH 71 - Unlroyol SO 4 ??S IH r • |Oj told that the company is in continue to stream in, and its n matters. First, a tax court market so far this year. Its KaulBr ft 7 UnllCp lir 771 10 4 10'. trouble and have been ad- backlog is up to three months' NEW VORI I»P Monaov lltlicltd • 199 *•. 4 4 - '» 10H- INVESTING yield is a modest 2.5 per cent. notional pr Ices (of A mtrltoo Ktllogg 1 I0O111 d/JH 774- '« UnNucM JOl ; 164 7* > 7S J 2S'T vised to sell. I would appre- ruling, if upheld, could cost production. I'd be inclined to It Kennel 60C-43 an 73*a- '• USGypil 60 9 113 OH 21. the company a substantial hold Putnam Vista, on the other n I USInd 40 7S/V 7% 6'. 7 ciate your opinion. M. w MINI Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII ; hand, reported only a 23 per PE Ms Mlgli I a* Clost Cho i 8'.- '». USSt**l7 70 1 740 7»H 7V » — Hawaii sum of money and put several AtgHCp S B IS 11 It KniQlRd 110 IK I'.H MJS'» 354- '^ UnTechl K 6 7SI J4'. j.r. 33'a- • cent Increase in net asset val- 0)1 of its officers in jail for a AllegAIr 3Vi Ik — i Q — I have 500 shares of iv KroH J 11 9 S4 (U| im 4SH- % Uplohn 1 70113S3 34 P"i 33»« over 70 and could use more ue from 1972 to 1976. Its yield AlWArt IS IH A — Like many other auto- brief period. In addition, the Omega Fund and 400 shares Atttccp n 1 l| '. It Krogtr 1 40 6 nil Jr. 73"i 734* 4 USLIFE S7 7177 in* 17'. 17'!.- income, do you think I should is less than 1 per cent. ASclE 04tU 16 - L-L - - V-V - related stocks, Fruehauf has FTC has ruled that Frue- of Putnam Vista. I have a Armln 13 II S". S'/4 SH- LTV 4 777 4H d 4' » 4'/|- V* Vorlon nil S3 15'. ISH 1SH- '» sell? f. «., Wisconsin In light of the above, I'd Atamer MIC IMI HI j r. IH- LftKSiegoO i Ifv 14'* 134 134- ". Veico 3Ot30 71'. 70 70'.- not acted well this year, due hauf should divest itself of loss in both. I'm willing to Lrhrrml 7Se ISS no 14 ; AtlwCM QJi f IS 1. IMl IMI 10 IO'»- 'a VflEPwl 74 1 )\1 14'<- to uncertainties about the Kelsey-Hayes, a division A — I'm somewhat hin- suggest that you consider sell- -jy» „ wait a while, but since I'm AlknCpwi ) ivt i 1 - Lt-wltiF 70110 U 71* 77" i- '^ - W -W - dered in advising you since I AvttrotO 31 IS] US us 14H* 'a LOF ] 4 77 >7'. 71'» 77'»» 'a Woe ho v S4 1 1* 16H If, . 164* '1 Ing all of your Putnam Vista AutmRod 1 1 I'l l«j I'l Llwti 3 JO 1 V) Jl'. 214- WoltJml 40 6 8 »'. 771. >l don't know the relative shares and half of Omega. ftonliler 40 IS II ic. I0S — l.llyl hi ..Ml 403 1JH WrnCom M S 39 26 tSH 36 * l?l 11'. ftS4 Nrfinl 1? s s Litton n 1 Ii'i 114- 'a WornrLI -017 7S'; 74'. IS - 1 weightings of your desire to With the proceeds, you might Beverly M IS Lockhd '. II U ; 14', im- WihWI 1 7610 73 71'. 31'J 71",- H at least break even in these Bow V oil 101 M 11'. 1 ll'l 4 ^_ LMW. in J IIS 3] J2' < 33' j — ', WnAir L 40 4 6'i hH 6'i consider Northeast Investors BrodfdN Ml) 1'. LonSlori 10 7 i? 17 WnBnc 1 SO 7 14m3 37 31'> Market continues to slide I I't * HVi I;H- funds and your wish for more Trust, a no-load bond fund Broscan la 1 11 11'. 1 u LngliLM 43 7 HI 11 17', 17'B- '. WUnlon1.40 7 >l'< ll'i U'%- ll't m 1 H CK Pet 1 II INI 1 s UH LoLondl» V >*•. 23': 73'1~ WeMgEl 97 6 his 17*% 17 . 17H- NEW YORK (AP) - Stock broad tally of NYSE issues holds, in simplest terms, that income. I'll assume tha» providing a yield of about 8.5 1, m l?'. 1, Cornat 111 11 us 3 s IIS. LoPocll40t) 4 Ut UH 174- '• Wtyerhr .8010 1014 J64
FREEHOLD - Two men. St. Asbury Park, is charged \vith breaking into the home one from Freehold and the first place to go with forging the check and of Conne Hams. Front' St., other from Howell. were in- Susan Mullin of Short Hills is Manalapan. June 23 dicted by a county grand jury charged with issuing the on a charge of stealing 50 air check to Mac's Army and Kenneth M Shiman of conditioner units from a Navy Store. Asbury Park, Laird Road. Colts Neck, is freight company in Freehold that same day The three plus charged with committing an Township Sliaron Council of Sewall assault upon Robert Rose. 81 for Secondary South St . Freehold, with a Robert Fitts of Broadway Ave . Neptune, are charged dangerous knife He also is Freehold. and. Michael Ham- with conspiring to issue the charged with possessing a merstone of Five Point Road forged check dangerous knife and threat- Howell. are charged with Charles Wood. 19. of Fourth ening to kill Mr Rose Aug. 25 stealing the units valued over St. Enghshtown. is charged in Colts Neck Mortgage loans 1500 from National Freight gg Line. Center St., Freehold Township. April 2 11 MANLY MIDDLE AGE $ They also^are charged with conspiring to commit the larceny by allegedly renting a DANGER SIGNALS f t truck that day^and carrying of io,ooo to Check the following away the units, from the freight company
This indictment and the fol- • Shortnessof Breath lowing wer^aihong those handed ujr"to Superior Court D Pot Belly Judgj/fflerntt Lane Jr . coun- ty alignment ludge New Jersey homeowners! We'll lend you up to $25 ;0O0 • Sagging Posture against the equity in your house. Compare our lowtates Liberalii Cappuccio of Sho- with those of any other lender. Then, borrow from us review Ave. Port Monmouth. • Double Chin is charged with contributing when you need to, and you'll save a fortune. You'll to the delinquency of two 15- D Weak Grip also enjoy smaller monthly payments because you'll year-old girls March 27 in have more years to repay. And because we don't Hazlet by allowing them to charge prepayment penalties or application and stay overnight in his motel D Poor Muscle Tone room and by giving one of appraisal fees, you'll save even more. them the use of his car D Mid-Day Fatigue Use the money for home improvement, bill consolidation, your children's Emma Williams. 32. and D Poor Mental Attitude Eddie Williams. 34. both of education, your vacation, your daughter's Ludlow St., Long Branch, are wedding, even a boat or recreation charged with obtaining $5 049 D Skinny Arms vehicle, you name it — just about any under false pretenses from worthwhile purpose. the county welfare board be- • Lack Ambition tween July 1974 and May 1975. Once you examine the facts and by [ailing to report that Mrs D Tire Easily figures, you'11 agree. We're the first Williams received assistance place — the only place — to go for from the state of Michigan your secondary mortgage loan. Anthony Brown of Maltison If You Check 2 Or Mora To get all the details, call your Ave , Asbury Park, is Personal Banker or visit any of our You'd Better charged with assaulting Pa- conveniently located offices. tricia Brown. Edwards Ave. Long Branch, with a kinife GET YOUR ACT TOGETHER July 25 in Asbury Park He also is charged with possessing GET IN SHAPE FAST a dangerous knife and threat- BECOME A REAL MAN Check our ening to kill Ms Brown ONCE AGAIN . .. Low Monthly United Jersey Bank Dean Lewis, of McDermott IT FEELS SO GREAT! Payments... St.. Freehold, is charged with MID STATE, N A committing an assault and TRY US FREE TONIGHT 1st VISIT FREE and Compare! Main office: 6 Airport Plaza. Route 36. Hazlet. N.J. 07730 battery upon Freehold Town- NO COST NO OBLIGATION SEE HOW YOU LIKE IT 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND ship police officer Frederick MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Hendricks and resisting ar- FOR MEN 4 WOMEN Hazlet (4). Highlands. Keansburg. Keyport (2), rest by him July 5 in Free- Marlboro. Matawan. Middletown. Old Bridge (2) and Union Beach. hold Township SPA HEALTH CLUB Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County John Baldwin of Hamilton 727-2494 in Middlesex County Ave.. Neptune, is charged STRATHMORE CENTER RT. 34 with stealing a welfare check MATAWAN CALL 566-7706 for 1356 Aug. 26 in Asbury Open From 10 AM to 9 PM Daily Put. Denise Davis of Church SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1977 TheCWIyResMer 11 gers head AL, NL All Stars poll NEW YORK (AP) - A M batting avenge. z» hits, 1» on the squad, i id hi tan Willie Randolph, woo gathered By The Astwtote* Press Garry Templeton of the St. Louis Cardinals. Schmidt received nM mrad. 14 bom* run* ind IN runs tutted in Even Rod m vote* In easily outdlsU ' If rookie Bump Wills of Texas. Cincinnati's George Foster, bucteB's leading slugger in 2C votes to 87 for Ron Cey of Los Angeles and Templeton, in Can* •odd be Inqtrattfid by those tiatiiUcs. Several Yankees placed second at their positions, Including 1177, received the most votes of any player on The Associated bis first full major league season, had 218to 7i for Larry Bowa catcher Tbunnan Mm I, who lost out to Boston's CarUon Prat National League AH Star team announced today. of Philadelphia incethose numbers belong to the Minnesota tint bueman, Fit* Ht-lll, third baseman Craig NetUes. whose finished 17 Potter, whose U homers and 14* RBI* mtde him one of the Joining Foster tithe NL outfield were Philadelphia's Greg ttlfmttnUiidaMe that he was the leading vote-getter on The vote* bettad Kansas Ctty's George Brett, and lefthanded top single season sluggers In baseball history, received 418 Luanski, who had 175 votes, and batting champion Dave Awtrtaffl Prett' 1I7T Americas League All-Star team. rtkver Sparky Lyle, who wound up second to Frank Tanana votes from a nttion-wide panel of sports writers and Parker of Pittsburgh with ». Cinw, alter having the beat season of Us illustrious career. la balloting te the top left-handed hurler Is the AL. Yankee broadcasters. Only three left-handed pitchers received voles, with Steve Inputted a whopping 4K of «J voters in the balloting by left-handers Ron Guldry aad Don Gullett followed Lyle In the Foster was one of three Reds named to the NL squad. The Carttoo of Philadelphia the easy winner over Tommy John of sports wrtlen sod broadcasters tcrott the country. voting, giving New York three of the top four lefthanders. others were second baseman Joe Morgan, who had 270 votes Los Angeles and John Candelaria of Pittsburgh. Carlton Jotting Csitw on the AL squad was teammate Larry Hltle, to W for runnerup Rennie Stennett of Pittsburgh; and received SM volet to 82 for John and 41 for Candelaria. All wkt M the league with 111 RBI. in addition to 27 home runs The righUunded pitcher on the team was Jim Palmer of righthtnded pitcher Tom Setver with 255 votes to ISO for Rick three were 2ft«ame winners. aad a Jtl battle average Hlsle led the outfield voting with Baltimore. Reuschel of the Chicago Cubs. The on|y dote vote on the NL team was for the catching job, 111 votes, til ahead of Baltimore's Ken Singleton and 24 votes First baseman Steve Garvey was the only member of the NL where Cincinnati's Johnny Bench had been an annual •MM than collected by Bobby Bonds of California. New Aside from Flak, Boston's Kick Burkson wtt named a champion Los Angeles Dodgers named to the team in the selection. Ted Simmons of St Louis broke his hold on the job. Y«4't kecgk Jaduoa, toe most valuable player In the World starter at shortstop with til votes and Jim Rice was selected voting that was completed before the start of the playoffs. winning MUM The Cards catcher batted. J18 with 21 homers Strwa, was fourth. the designated hitter with a Sl-vote total. Itwasthe first time Besides Garvey and Morgan, the NL Infield consisted of anlM RBIs compared to .275, SI homers and IN RBls for The world champion New York Yankees placed one player the designated bitter spot was Included on the team. Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt and shortstop Bench. Middletown North is lops; Ocean, St. John advance
Middletown North coach bury Park, and St. John Via- Vic Kubu is in the hot seat. nney, benefited from Ocean's His Lions have become the unexpected victory Some oth- third team in as many weeks er winning teams had to drop to claim the number one spot a notch or two to make way in Monmouth County accord- for the resurgent Spartans ing to The Daily Register's who took their second-straight poll. upset victory by a 14-0 score. The once-defeated Lions The win also marked their benefited from the Ocean third-straight shutout, al- Township upset of previously- though in one game, against unbeaten Long Branch, last Middletown South, the contest week's leader. Long Branch ended in a scoreless deadlock. had unseated Asbury Park, Long Branch's loss to Car- the leader of two weeks ago mine Magnotta's Ocean team Now it's up to the Lions to was costly. The Green Wave, see if they can stop the red- which hasn't scored a touch- hot Spartans of Ocean on Sat- down in two weeks (they beat urday in Middletown. Asbury Park, 2-0), dropped Only two other teams. As- from first place to fifth, while Asbury Park moved back up to second place. The Bishops THE DAILY REGISTER were the original leads of the Gary Chapman Carnlae Magaetta TOP It Top 10 after the first week of I. Middletown North (4-1) competition. score its lopsided triumph 2 Asbun 'Park (4-1) Ocean, which has turned its Red Bank Catholic, eighth; St. John Vianney has made over Keansburg. However, 3. St. John Viauey (54) season around after dropping Shore Regional, ninth, and steady progress since the sea- the Buccaneers dipped just 4. Oeeas> Twp. (l-l-l) its first game to Rumson-Fair Holmdel. 10th. son opened. Gary Chapman's below Ocean on the list, while 5. Loig Bratch (4-1) Haven Regional, is now The Caseys were ninth a "Thunder & Lightning" Lan- fourth, but looking to that Middletown South, the sur- I. Red Bilk Reg. (51) week ago, while Shore was cers advanced one spot from number one spot where its prise of the year, dropped 7. Middletown South (4-11) tied with Ocean for 10th last fourth to third place after next opponent now resides. from sixth to seventh after t. R.B. Catltllc (12) week. Holmdel, seventh a winning their fifth game in a Red Bank Regional sprang winning, 28-0, over Wall I. Shtre Reg. (4-1) week ago, dropped to 10th af- row, a 17-12 verdict over free from the shackles of Township. H. Helmdel (J 2) ter its loss to St. John Via- cross-town rival Holmdel faulty offensive sparkplugs to Rounding out the Top 10 are nney.
FLYING RAM — Los Angeles Rams' Dave Elmendorf (42) makes an all out effort to tackle Brent McClanohan (33) of the Minnesota Vikings In Montreal first quarter action In the Los Angeles Coliseum. McClanahan eludes the grasp and corrled the ball to the Ram 47-yard line. defeats Mt^T^ifj^tssssSs/ ^tjSSSHHl«B>ltt^i^jLr
B> JONSI I VI K when he enlin/ed ihe Giants' offensive thinking anil real a fugitive from the World Knot ball League, did not come dently has them at Denver There is apparently a very firmed that he wasted 16 be traded under (he agreement great possibility lhat the offensive line and receivers were EAR RUTHERFORD - The Vw York (JJUnti are a The GlMria have until 4 p tn loda) to make I deal (or Ihe problem when Morton was being booed al Yale Bowl team of peculiar ftrtaki Perhaps ihe most peculiar i> Tucker may be dealt somewhere today The Giants are Tucker who is high on the list o[ all-time diant receivers and Giants Stadium 4 their 14 year rebuilding program still talking to Other teams, hoping to pick up something \sofla-t nighl he «a- a Glanl in limbo Then liihn \K\JV ha> beaten nemesit George Uten 01 worthwhile — like an offensive lineman or a high draft The only injury thai may be serious from the Washing- Washington all three times hi' h.i> been up against him Actually the (iiants are betler off not making a deal choice However, if he remains Ihe man in limbo for Ihe ton game Is the separated left shoulder incurred by guard Final)) the Gianti have »on all the game* the> have 1 lor Tucker He is playing out hi- option, and ever) leani in rest uf the season, it would come as no surprise John Hicks Hicks did not work yesterday, but there is a possibility that he can be ready by next Monday night's played this ve.ir without their veteran ti.uhl end Hub Tuck Ihe league knows il llehce the GUntl are obviously not ijl'll K KICKS: Hilly Kilmer Ihe aged Washington game in It. Louis er Thai covert their current winning (treat - tw,> gamei gettmgvrf) attractive twapt offered to them quarterback, heard so many boos Sunday he musi have While the Giants we're beating the *an Prsncitco Wen If Ihfv keep Tucker in limbo until Ihe end uf the sea thought he was Craig Morton playing for the Gianti in Hicks was replaced at right guard by Tom Mullen, and Tucker w.» .i disinterested spectator on ihe ndelinei \\ son. he becomes I free agent If another team sign! him Vale Howl Those same RedskimV fans gavt him a stand- the Giaqtl' offense looked much better in the second half Washington Sunday. Tucker was not even visible He Sad the Gianti will then gel compensation commensurate with ing ovation when he scrambled once, pol belly oulthrust. without the former Ohio State star been "disappeared Tuckers salary a rather large one lor 111 vards The eight-year veteran one of the few survivors Iron) Tucker led the NKC in receiving in 1971 with 59 catch- ihe \ie\ Webster era was told Kridav that his lervutei That may sound rather confusing, bul it is the way the Morton, although injured Sunday is hearing nothing es, and hold Ihe Hunts' record for catching passes in con- would not be required ,HI Sunday In other wordi Be be National Football League's labor — management agree' but cheers in Denver The Broncos have won all six games secutive games 45 He is third on Ihe all time reception came urn' of ihe two-man inactive list [or the game and men! works Wellington T Mara, the GiMtl' president, re- and are one of two undefeated teams in the NKL list with Vt, and his 59 catches in 1971 are also third on the hi> career with the t'liants is ev utently over cently gave Miami two third-round draft choices (1978 and Virtually run out of town by Giants' fans. Morton is team's list for most catches in one season Del Shofner is That career ended after the W—10 loss to Philadelphia K9> .is compensation for i.anv Caonki, although Caonka. proving that it takes II men 10 run an offense He evi- ahead of him with lis in 1961 and 64-in 1963 St. Rose turns back CBA, 4-0
Sob Graney scored two goall lO lead St Rose High Schools toccer team to a 4-11 victory over Christian Brothers Academv M'sterdav
In other gait)?! Howell blanked Jackson. 5-0 and Kanlan downed Cedar Ridge. 3-2
Other St Rote coals were scored by John Tallando and Jim Canning The win was the Purple Roses 12th in 13 out- ings '
St Rose goalie Rich Purcell had seven saves while I'BA goalie George Bort made H saves The Roses nutshot the Colts, 12-1 Vitr Noronow, Rich Hag'att Sonje Ivanchukov, Joe Sgherza and George Hankel each scored a goal to lead Howell to its fifth win of the year Rebel goalie Tom Buehl had nine saves while Jackson goalie Paul Sanitate had 18 saves
Tim McDonal scored two goall in the final period to lead Raman to Us sixth win of the season The other Rocket goal was by Anesto Papionutis
Cedar Ridge goals were by Mark Medbit/ and Martin Cos- tello
Rantan goalie Vinnie LaMamna had li saves while Mick- ey Vanes had 12 saves for Cedar-Ridge
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Ronttn II) ctdor tidft ill HEAD-ON —Two players head the ball as St. Rose High School halfback Chris McConneil (14) awaits CMO S0CCER o^ uvtMMkmiti M,( »„,„„.. i' ,'i,°« :™ TRIANGLE - Chrlstlon Brothers Aca- word Brian Prlngle (21) tries to put the ball by the outcome. The Purple Roses went on to record utianaV i j c'oVti'o ici ,oon B°et""^r'T^m'v>;Don"ijV(i°»,l'lli°'«itoo'no!aiJAm demy players Mike Rocker (6) and Bob Buraer them. O 4-0 victory SrSTtfS"" v"""f L'"*'""" "»' " """ Yo"" lCl " S1M>'- '"' "•" (17) race back to defend their goal as St. Rose for- Texas takes Red Sox owners unload first place three major executives By The \ssocialed Preis Clemson. Bngham Voung; move was not a shock to any- In a near-unanimous vote, Klonda. Minnesota and Florida BOSTON (AP)-The as fell at Fenway Park an the heart one the amazing Tesas Lmigluiiiiii Mill, of the Red Sox front office is in are the new No 1 team in If Id been on the other sidr Last week, it w as Notre the unemployment line college football of the fence it wouldn't have Dame. Texas A&M. Texas come as a surprise either," Sul- Picked by most experts to "It was a clearing of the air Tech. Pitt. California, Iowa livan said finish somewhere around the State. Bngham Young. about who's in charge." said "I was hoping they'd get new middle of the Southwest Nebraska Florida and Clem- new Boston General Manager jobs dunng the playoffs or re- Conference. 6-0 Texas surged son Haywiiod Sullivan. 47. once a to the top of The Associated second-string RedSoKcatcher sign, " LaCoursald Minnesota was a 1977 new- Press poll today by defeating O'Corincll was a close associ- comer to the Top Twenty. along He assumed that title Mon- Southern Methodist 30-14. while ate of Yawkey but club insiders with r'lnnda State, which day as executors ol the estate previously unbeaten Michigan say he has not been on speak- tnmmed Auburn 24-:! of the late owner Thomas A. was upset by Minnesota IM ing teams with Yawkey's wid- Yawkey fired three top Red and skidded from first place to ow. • Iowa State, which lost to sixth . t Sox executives, including Gen- Oklahoma, dropped out. as did eral Manager Dick O'Connell, The former general manager Texas received 65 first plfu e California, which bowed to whose association with the began his career with the Red votes and a near-perfect 1,336 UCLA 21-19 American League team dated Sox farm team in Lynn, Mass , of a possible 1.340 points fnmi a Tht AP Tc to \Wi and became a team vice picsi- nationwide panel of fiTsport s By Tht Anooolerj Press dent in 1960 Dunng his tenure The Toe Twn ', 'r Writers and broadcasters ted Pre« college I«itboli poii Mith first (in (let 31. Sullivan and for- as general manager, the team lOtf VOtfl in oortfiihesPi. mer team trainer Kdward KorOl Oftd total point* Pomli traced on won pennants in 1967 and 1975. Taking advantage of 6-S4 ] ! t I Jl|'4-Ut?lH|.) (Buddy) LeRoux. will, along llaywood Sullivan Michigan's loss, Alabama. Ohio 1 Team (U) 4-0-0 1.13* Dirk O'Conilril Kirby joined the Red Sox in 2 Atooomo ft-1-0 0/177 with 11 limited partners," buy State, Oklahoma and Nutre 1973 and Claiborne came from lOhioSt (1) 6-10 the team from the Yawkey es- sale transaction next Monday O'Connell. general manager Dame all moved ahead of the t Oklahoma 6-10 Ihe Oakland A's in 1975 He was 5 Notre Dome 5-1 0 7M —lain, for a reported 115 million The new owners face a cru- since 1965 and in complete con- Wolverines 6 Mtcfiigor 6-10 71f responsible for signing many 7 Kentucky M) *' 0 cial Nov..] vote by American trol of Ihe learn since then, is 610 Yawkey's widow. Jean A Red Sox players to their cur- Alabama. No 3 a week ago. League owners on the sale. Ten popular among his peers and it 9PeonSt 6-10 Yawkey, is among the new rent long-term contracts inched up to second bj pasting *1O Southern Col M-0 US of the 14 teams, including Ihe has been speculated that some n Teioi *4v 5-10 715 partners Louisville 5'5-fi Ihe Crimson i? Net>foi*o i S-7 0' 763 Ited Sox. must approve or the AL owners mighl oppose the Both Sullivan and LeHoux 5-11 194 Sullivan disclaimed credit for sale because of his firing. Tide received 1.077 points 177 RtflUltr itafl #*•!•« by Lwrv PirM franchise reverts back lo ihe were close associates ol Yaw- Ohio State moved from IS Co'orodo H 1 137 COLT KICK — Christian Brother Academy player the firings, saying it was the Yawkey estate However, Sullivan said the key, who died in July. 1976 (A Clernson 6-10 94 decision of Mrs Yawkey and fourth to third with cine first 17 BngNjm Voung S-l 0 60 Larry Harmon (8) passes off to teammate Mike place vote and 903'poinJ foi J II Flonrjo 3 II 74 Rocker during a game with St. Rose. The Purple the two other executors, Joseph S-7 0 71 35-15 Inking of Northwestern ?0 FlondoV 5-10 14 Roses won, 4-0. l.a('our and James Curran The Buckeyes were tollowedty However, il had been evident Oklahoma, a 35-16 victor over Hawk netters win s i n c^cthe Sullivan-LeRoux Iowa Slate, with 952 points group'sbiBSor the learn was STATEN ISLAND. NY. - lost both doubles Regina lege. 3-0. The first game was Nolle lljim- united [KIII, accepted Sept. 29 that Monmouth College won its Joannou beat Cookie Jone. 6- was 1511. the second was 15-6 White's effort lauded last tennis match of the sea- 4, Z-6, 6-4. Regina Westerlind and the third was 15-9 11th to fifth with 740 point- bj O'Connell would be released trouncing Southern California "He's nut only fast, he punishes you when pened " son yesterday defeating turned back Lisa Valjanin, 7- Mwtmwjlh Cellt«« 4, ] "There was confusion among tltritu IftlOftU Community 1 49-19 while Ihe losers dropped you try and tackle him " White also had a good game against Point Staten Island Community Col- 6. 6-4 and Alice Kavanagh SINOLEi the other clubs' members about from fifth to loth The words belong to freehold HiRh Pleasant Beach two weeks ago when he rip- lege. 3-2. The Hawks won in beat Barbara McNamara. 6-4. Rpg.no Joannou I Ml d Cookie ionei b who they should talk to about li.b t School football poach Karl Owries The de ped through the Garnet Gull defense for over all three singles matches bul 4-6. 7-6 Monmouth College Rpgina Wetlerllnd (Ml d LI1O Vallor Sixth-place Michigan scriplion is of Freehold running back Garry trades," Sullivan said "The at- ends the season at 4-2. M. 6 4 160 yards and two TD"s AUce Kovanogh I Ml d Borbo received 719 pmnis while mosphere demanded it (the fir- White and the defensive team of Ihe Marlboro He now has over BOO yards on the season VOLLEYBALL M(M irtl.O If, Kentucky climbed from eighth team will swear to it ings) at this time." Basketball group DOUBLES and has scored 54 points Monmouth College took de- to seventh with the rei Last week White victimized the Mustangs Jeon Davit Tefflo Werni (S) d Pegg Other outstanding performances were In addition to O'Connell. the to hold meeting feat in volleyball yesterday Boiler Borboro Ctekal. 6 1.60 first-place ballot and Slfi poini • with four touchdowns and 17s yards on Ihe Elletrj Ftnntiy Alice Feenty 151 lurned in by halfback Mack Jones and quar- losing to Georgian Court Col- Sue Wilson Julie 6olatro6 4. 6 0 by crushing Georgia 33-0 The Yawkey estate executors fired BELMAR - The Mon- Krnunfl to lead the Colonials lo a 48 'i foul terback Mark Lewis of Red Bank Regional two voters whn didn't rate Assistant General Manager mouth-Ocean County Basket- For his efforts the fi-1. 185-pound Freehold' A dormant Buccaneer offense awoke Texas No. 1 had Ihe Longhonls John Claihorne and Vice Presi- ball Association will hold its star has been chosen a,s the Daily Register's against Keansburg last week for a 53-0 vic- second on their ballots dent Gene Kirby annual meeting Thursday al Pitonak leads Keyport "Offensive Player of the Week " tory asjones and Lewis had three TD's each. Arkansas, a 344 wlm "It's a dirty job and I wasn't Steve C.epp's Pub here' Sue Pitonak scored two goals to lead Keyport High Where does White prefer In run. inside oi Both Middletown schools saw running The executive board meet- School's field hockey team to a 30 triumph over Holmdel yes- Houston, rose [rum ninth I" . going to leave it to them, the backs from thru respective teams turn in ing will begin at 7 p.m. fol- terday eighth with 505 points Th# 11 new owners," LaCoursald Me jusi prefe?*' to run. Dwnea an- shining grid efforts, ton Razorbacks were trailed b\ O'Connell got the bad news lowed by a genera] meeting In another match Sharon and Pam Lewis each had a goal iwered lie doesn t care where He . ,i super Mike Slate of Middletown North did not Penn State, which turned bai. Monday morning al the liall at 8pm to pace Monmouth Regional to a 20 victory over Wall Town- Ijull carrier " scon in his teams 21-fi win over jNeplune, but ship. West Virginia 49-28 and jumped park, left for lunch and did not The association will also White had touchdown jaunts ol five. four. he was instrumental in every drive Slate to- from from 10th to ninth with 4M return honor the High School Feder- , The victorv gave Keyport nine victories on the year. i. and inn yard He also had a SK yard gallop taled 124 yards on 16 carries and also had 33 points. Southern Cal. the No in ation Basketball League spon- Holmdel is now\7-l. Called back due to a holding penalty yards in pass receptions "Just disappointment" was team, received 315 points sors and coaches and Manas- The remaining Red Raider goal was scored by Maureen '•Garrj was getting off the ball very Middletown Soulh's Mike Lenczyk score the way LaCour described The Second Ten consisted "I quan High School athletic di- Brady. Keyport goalie Diane Prins had two saves while Hor- againsl Marlboro," Ownes recalled three limes and ran up a 12(1 yard total on the O'Connell's reaction. net goalie Carol Sullivan made eight saves Texas A&M, Nebraska, Pitt-. rector Ronald 'Doc' Nine for With lhal r|inck step he'd be Into Ihe M.nl ground to pace the Kaglrs lo a 28-0 over Wall The firings had not been ex tnh, Texas Tech. Colorado. his many years of service to Kendall Gray made four saves while in the net for Mon- lxin> backlield before they knew what hap- Township peeled until afler Ihe official basketball mouth Wall goalie Maureen Huotolo had nine saves. SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1977 The Daily Register 13 Benching Gilbert, Vickers won't make Rangers tough Attention New York Rangers faithful Here you go again IX I Hit III! I HI "Why didn't Rod Gilbert or Steve Vickers dress tonight1 was the most popular question asked of an uneasy Jean Guy Talbot, after his club dropped it's second gama within 24 hours, Sunday evening "Because we have 23 players who we plan to rotate with such a strenuous schedule coming up." was Guys reply ED Can you buy that? Emile Francis filled the post-game air with his stock "you saw the game," or "we ran into a hot goal lender." or "I WALSH played (Gilles) Villemure instead of (Eddie) liiacomin be- cause I'm the coach " Granted, that the Rangers had a tough schedule the first two weeks of the season but. so whaf You have to meet tllllliiiiiillMiiiiliiiiiililiiilllllliMiiimuiiiiimiiiiiiiniMHiiiiii. these clubs somewhere along the pike the interviewer saying "what did he say'' The fact remains that Jean-Guy and John Ferguson have The 4-0 articulate goal-stopper said Sunday "sometimes not delivered the aggressive club they promised One holding we have one or two not feeling well: sometimes we have one and a frustrated kneeing penalty, in the waning seconds Sun- or two not going all out and sometimes we have our problems day night, is not the intimidating club New Yorkers were However we realize we have a good team and have a respon- NEW MONEY RECORD - Angel Cordero Jr., a single year. Cauthen entered that category by banking their hopes on. sibility to remain that way right, who held the previous record, congratulates winning the 16,000 winner's purse In the second Sitting out Gilbert and Vickers is not the answer either, Steve Cauthen, left, atter the 17-year old lockey be- race at Aqueduct, raising the total earned by his —The defending "Cup" champions through six games are although it is the feeling here that Vickers should have been come the first ever to ride winners ot S5 million in mounts In 1977 to 15,044,312. undefeated, with a tie against Detroit their only blemish, and benched on many occasions last season for lack of effort have 27 goals for as opposed to 10 against. Dryden and Michel The answer is to fill the slots with guys who will throw a Larocque each have one shutout check in both ends and fight for their life in front of the nets —Rangers attempt to cut down on goals against has fiz- The Rangers just the other day signed two skaters who zled. To date the New Yorkers have allowed 26 goals in six Cauthen cops 420th race could come to New York tomorrow and show some en- games thusiasm regardless if they score or not New York Islanders General Manager Bill Torrey deals Barry Scully, who was touted here in 1976 and Brad Beck- infrequently but when he does the stock of the Long Island ker, who caught my eye six weeks ago in training camp, are team usually rises Torrey may have pulled off another coup two examples by swapping Andre St. Laurent to Detroit for Michel Ber- and $5 million in a year BUI Goldsworthy and Ken Hodge are old pro's Scully and geron Torrey bartered Craig Cameron to Minnesota for Jude Becker are not They're hungry and willing. Drouin and Ernie Hicke and Doug Romboug to the same club NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Jteve (aulhcn has gained a said: "Come here and we'll teach you." I don't buy this 2:1 skater bleep And I am sure you don't for J.P. Parise. Talk about trades? mere two pounds sinii' he showed up in New York as a 93-pound "Nobody's ever done it." said Cauthen of his breaking the (5 Jean Guy summed it up. "it's not the end of the world." Glen Somner. who coaches the Birmingham Bulls of the apprentice nder last Nov 30. But his bank balance has groWn million barrier "I hope to make a little more I still got a long If it's not then why not be honest and say I think Vickers World Hockey Association, was offered Gilles Gratton be- by leaps and bounds time to go." ts playing lousy and I'm dressing so and so or Gilbert is slow- cause of the latters banishment to New Haven by the When the 17-year-old from Walton, Ky , who became a But it will be extremely difficult [or Cauthen to become ed by old age and I'm going with youth Rangers. Said Sommer, "I would like to have Gratton play pi- full-fledged jockey June 2». won his 420th race of 1977 aboard a racing's first Six Million Dollar Man, since most of the major It looks like a long season Make that an alleged long sea- ano at my house but not goal for my hockey club." 5-year-old gelding named Rare Joel in the second race al money stakes in New York already have been run. son according to Jean Guy. —Peter Donnelly the "young darling" goalie for the New Aqueduct Monday, he became the first jockey ever to ride And it will be very hard for Cauthen to approach the record SHOTS FROM THE POINT York Golden Blades has received his walking papers from the winners of l!> million in a single year of 546 winners set in 1974 by the Maryland-based Chris —The Chicago Black Hawks have a left wing named Ted Edmington Oilers of the WHA. The 16,000 winner's purse in that race boosted the total earned McCarron. Bullev The Cleveland Barons have a defenseman named —With Monday night hockey on the horizon we should by Cauthen's mounts to 15,004,311 'It'll be pretty tough, riding here." said Cauthen, "and 1 don't John Baby. consider ourselves lucky that Howard Cosell isn't handling the Agent Lenny Coodman said his client's share of that total was plan to jump all over." —Montreal's Ken Dryden is an easy interview and at the color. roughly 10 per cent When the nine race program ended Me became the first jockey ever to ride six winners in a day same time a tough interview Dryden given a one-word lead is —Bobby Hull had six goals and two assists in first four Monday, the total stood at $5,009,692 Iwlct in New York, he returned June 23 after a month's layoff off and running on hockey facets and most of the time leaves games for Winnepeg. Denis Hull is hanging up blades. "Five millions all right," said Cauthen alter making racing due to injuries suffered in a spill and won with his first mount history-, "but I made M5 in a card game today " on a horse called Little Miracle; he silenced cynics who The card game with valets was nmethlng called racehorse wondered how he'd do without the 5-pound apprentice, rummy When asked how the game was played, Cauthen took allowance by riding three winners his first day without the a step toward the recreation room in the jockey quarters and Spartans score allowance. tennis victory Meadowlands tonight Ocean Township High sett beat Eileen Quinn. 7-5. 6- School slipped by Toms River O.and Denise Alusek downed Games played weekend ol Oct. 29 tit- PwMium M«n . ivt l Fwi i ieia E I UVI U N ro ForceRuler 11*61 O'btlt I I itf i i1041 No*eHo Brian \ Burr (1141 f»>m '? 1 North. 3-2 yesterday in tennis Paula Vahala. 6-3. 6-2. Deadline Thursday Oct. 27 at S p.m. Pout* Worn 11JOI Wfiiifd I I Bold Chov Perlumf Pa' io> < 116) Poqono '0 ' as the Spartans swept the War Jaipuf (l») NO BQyl t < Gurnoro 1II61 Wor Brit 10' Ruivon Pr.nce*! (I'D Eotfmm 10-I oo e ia • long Branch D Matawan Reg Bf'UBob H70I Whtird Spy Roner I IIJi $u'0'»ione 6 1 tHt - PWTM III OW. Alltw ) Ye A Up tlk - Pu- w U MO Clmt 1 Vo A Up. 6 doubles matches' and took Long Branch swept the sin- Honor otium 11701 Solomon* 4 1 •oi* Coicr. mo> D Nied - i I N.J Brttft; * Fun Furl lonocioo I'TOi *hilnl ) I Iro" Penny .1161 A, i|«O"» t I only one of the singles. gles with Lilian Howard de- • Oteon twp. D Middletown North FooMh T it 10) No Boy • 1 BirOtaiH U6I Din jr Gi ef Ice Pole IMI) Kl'ddO feating Beth Wishnick. 6-3. 6-2 • Natartin O70I No Boy "ft I <*eoi Beaut I "•! J Vop'f II t NofU'f lli*i No Boy Crimion BolO 11061 Hernnnde/ Judy Samaha defeated Gin- D Middletown South D Raritan D Moudnn IIHl Rim t ' lr« - PVH U.tM. Clmf IT) ftU p 110 A Finn WCCOOI 1116) Arellano in the first match. " -n'ryr 1 ,1) 1 *•*<••• - 10 1 oiB Evil Comgonon 11161 Poqano ny Hourivan. 6-1. 6-0 giving D Neptune D Wall CnompOQ"* tn Pom IMi S V.11 r 1Q I tMd - Pace 1M 11,SM T 3H1 1 — Rewarding Tip, Blue Grass Muff, Double Direct Randolph was fourth in 16:23 Mutt an "I"to to M|wat a Silbon (PoiCiuto) S JO 3 JO 7 SO 2 — Trans Raider, Caesar Romano, Bobby O tuckyRouaelM Filtonl , 3 00 7 JO and Kevin Jone also of Nep- Anxious Angela (Puntolillo) i 70 3 - Grit, Icy Hot, Some Majesty tune was fifth in 16:30. •»d«(M) 4 - Perky Berk, Cold Cold Heart, Daring Time NtpluinllOcioiin it tmJ •» mm mm in • it. D0llyDouW»(S7)l»« I. lie RoDerl Hunt (N). Andre Johnson MHMI Jrd-TrollM*1,5MTl:M 5 — Shannon Bob, Masqueroger, Touch of Glory INK 16 00. 3 Don Bisbee IOI. 14:09; 4 Gre Mar Prince IGHmourl A 60 * ?0 Steve Randolph IN). 16 13. S Kevin By part>cip3ling m (his coriiesi the winner or wmne'S tipitiSiy 6 - Fly Fly Sally, Yankee Style, First Echo Jones IN). 1ft 30 6 Dan Chose (Ol.. 7 2 B0 Mine Bowers INI.. 8 Andy McHugh consent Io Ihe use ot Iheir name address and photograph m Cormik (Ralhbonel 3 60 1 80 7 - Toll, Echo Bronze, Hart Beth tO); 9 George Rogers (Nl. 10 Dory! news stones and or advertising promotion ol this coniest EJ Pat (Poulini 3 40 Jenkins \> ne jersey snore,,, Steinbach Seavew Square • V ,,, opens lOa.m tomorrow THE STORE YOU DESIGNED ... with the look, the touch, the very essence of fashion ... in a totally ' new shopping environment to suit your style . .. and your taste. DISCOVER shopping in an atmosphere that is a joy to the eye and the spirit. Intimately arranged shopping areas are as individual as you are ... contemporary in mood, with the traditional warmth and hospitality Steinbach has always been noted for. Thrill to fashions by names you know .. . explore Signature' — our complete store-within-a-store boutique featuring the finest designer fashions ... experience our World of Men ... and the joy of our Young People's World. See mini-settings to inspire you in our linen, bed and bath shops. Our gourmet shop, with complete working kitchen, is filled with every new culinary delight for the homemaker. Visit our enchanting 'Green House' filled with living plants. And so much more of the better things — in store for you! BE HERE WEDNESDAY AT 9:45 when Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne will cut the opening ribbon and the festivities begin! SPECIAL EVENTS are planned every day in our fashion areas .... demonstrations for the gourmet cook in The Kitchen' ... and, on the upper level, special 'Creative Events' by Master craftsmen every day. For the children ... 4 days filled with magic ... with puppets . . . with Choco the Clown ... and, on Saturday ... a special appearance by SPIDERMAN"! Register throughout the store every day for special prizes like a giant Snoopy' stuffed dog ... a 10-speed bike . .. famous name fashions and accessories! Visit our fantastic 'Fantasia' fragrance bar for free samples .. . and More ... so much More! YOUR beautiful new store is conveniently located at Rt. 66 and Rt. 35 — near the Asbury Circle. It is also easily accessible from Rt. 18, Sunset Ave.. or the Garden State Parkway. Your Steinbach charge, Master Charge, American Express or Visa are welcome! Steinbach Seaview Square will be open Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. ASBURY AVENUE opening torrorrcvy Oct 26th SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY, OCTOBER 25. 1977 The Daily Register 15 Chic, contemporary settings gaining favor used here is termed "linen" er flexibility They also take bles, he felt this room de- Yael Bentovim. but the room •y MARILYN HOFFMAN in color rather than muslin, up less visual space in a small manded a large coffee table also becomes a gallery for a CkiMtaa Stkatt MtalUr and the designer uses it wall- room as a strong focal point. prized personal collection of BOSTON, MASS - to-wall, "to unify, open up, The designer, who is associ- He chose a 42-inch square New Guinea artifacts These Present-diy Bostonians no ( HOME INTERIORS ) ated in business with his fa- are interspaced with plants at and give continuity to the brass table by Sarreid which more "have" their ltth-and room," he explains ther, Martin Elinoff of New- introduces lively highlights one end of the seating ar- 11th-century period rooms ton Upper Falls, Massachu- and adds sophisticated gleam rangement, displayed on the than they "have" those hats, The same muslin, an infor- setts, says that although there to an otherwise quietly neu- bran table, and used else- as described years ago by mal fabric which the designer is a current fashion for using tral room. where in the room, out of Cleveland Amory's best-sell- feels works well and which small bunching or nesting ta- The fiber wall hanging is by camera range ing book, "The Proper Bosto- lives well in such a room, is nians." used for the room-side of New Engenders sometimes shirred draperies which are suffer a somewhat stuffy ster- partially lined with a printed eotype about the way they cotton and pinned back in a prefer to live, says Boston de- treatment called "the mili- signer William Elinoff, an as- tary flap." The flap is folded sociate member of the Ameri- back in the same crisp man- can Society of Interior De- ner as is a West Point cadet's Announces signers jacket. In actual fact, at least half Mr. Elinoff says he often Its 1st of his clients demand chic, saves money on such window contemporary settings such treatments by shirring the as the modern living room fabric' onto Inexpensive plas- shown here tic pipe bought from a plumb- Jlnnivarsart/ Sale The room was small in size, er's supply house, and then he a fact which to him dictated uses as end finials often noth- complete correlation of color ing more elaborate than Sly COME IN AND REGISTER TO for the floor, walls, and fab- rofoam balls, covered with rics. The one prevailing color the drapery fabric. Here, he Is "muslin," a hue taken from used wood finials, fitted into WIN! the yards and yards of un- the ends of the plastic pipe. bleached muslin which the de- Roll-up bamboo matchstick Here are the details: signer used to cover all uphol- blinds, stained walnut, are placed behind the draperies Come ifi anytime between 9.30 Here are the prizes: stered pieces, to drape a AM and 9.30 PM this week be- Beautiful Floral Arrangements! table, and at the windows in tore Saturday, October 29, and , The brown-beige patterned — Fresh cut and dried Potted the shirred draperies. enter lor one ot 1 1 FREE 1 Plants! Decorated Pumpkins He paid 55 cents a yard for ' lining of the military flap is DRAWINGS that will be made this old-time cotton fabric at the same fabric used for every hour Saturday. his upholstery supplier's, but MODERN LIVING ROOM — This Boston living room by designer William many of the toss pillows on he says prices might range Elinoff features "musllm" color with pillows and matching drapes. the sofa. Two other prints from 50 cents to f 1.50. de- combining neutral, natural pending on where the mate- The same muslin color was stippled roller in order lo give ground Actually, the Lees colors arc used as well. The ONE DAY ONLY! Off rial is purchased applied to I lie walls with a a lightly textured back- Dacron textured plush carpet chairs are armless for great- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29! 20%« PLANTS Ethnic look enters home fashion Complement the wall lash out if and when they're giv- Sophisticated do-it-your- oi Sheboygan for a minute American shop with a for- self decorators arc discover- eign mart image, floor pil- ion with exotic arrangements ing how-to-hang-wallcover- ing — and fulling in love llomr tin lilt range lows, ginger jar lamps and of dried grasses and feathers, ings seminars. Most stores with—the ETHNIC LOOK Say you favor deerskin a strategically placed shoji straw mats on the floor, sa- stage such events fairly fre- quently. And ro wonder. It can be moccasins and headbands screen will transport you to fari chairs . . . colorful or muted, boldly once you've led the office the mysterious East without If you never quite made If they don't have any graphic or serene. But it can't Then you'll probably love the benefit of the airfare. it lo the Taj Mahal, make seminars slated for the near help being different And in what a graphic a la Navajo Would-be South Seas your home on 21st street future, you may visit them Worldwide} this day and age of look- will do for your walls — beachcombers can create anywhere in the U.S.A. a anyway and pick up how-to win service alike houses and apartments and your entire room. iheir mood — in the midst reasonable facsimile. Hang booklets. And if that's too that's a distinct blessing. Hang those striking graph- of New York, Chicago or exotic Indian prints on the much trouble, you might The ethnic look is inspired ic strips yourself, add some Atlanta — with the look of walls, comb local bazaars write the Wallcovering In- Shrewsbury Plaza, Rte. 35, Shrewsbury by countries around the steerhidc floor pillows — for brass lanterns and can- formation Bureau, 1099 bamboo stalks, tropical loli- Wall Street West, Lynd- globe and despite the smash real or lake, and or u dec- age or textured grasscloth dlesticks, pick up intricate hours: mon.-sat. 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. it invariably creates, it oralivcly covered mattress boxes, screens and pint-sized hurst, N.J. 07071. In ex- on the walls. Put bargain tables . . . This will prove a change for 25 cents they'll needn't cost an emir's ran- for sleeping and lounging, basement straw mats under- 542-0585 som. some desert succulents, bas- budget trip that'll yield su- send you a booklet that'll foot, add loads of greenery, per, exotic looks. give you thorough how-to One very good idea is to kets for just about every- and sleep in a hammock. start with a fabulous wall- thing, and you're in business Bon voyage! instructing covering that'll set the stage . . for a songi Is Kenya your scene'.' Wanta Inmoni for the particular look you II Japan, or China like it Than you o^i have wildlife Is there wine place I can want. That's the way to get used to be, intrigues you, preserve motifs galore, or learn how lo wallpaper? Africa, Sumatra, or the Ha- pick dogwood blossoms or any amount of native prints. Mrs. M. A.. waiian out-islands by the temple garden motifs for Again by the yard, of course, Belle Mead, N.J. yard, and without ever Icav- your walls. Bamboo nesting via today's cosmopolitan Sure! Call wallcovering in« New York. Green Bay tables, available in any wallcovering collections. stores in your area to find "You spend at least a third of your life in your bedroom. I want one that's a special haven — peaceful and beautiful. One that says 'me.'" GET TIED UP IN "At Ethan Allen I found so many ROMANTIC BEDROOMS 17,500 KNOTS! ... each with a special spirit all its own." Susan had been dream ing of a certain kind of bedroom for years. When AND LOVE EVERY she came to our Ethan Allen Gallery she was looking for a tradit ional, SQUARE FOOT OF IT! romantic canopy bed. and she found just what she wanted! In our Gallery you'll find so many distinctive beds and bedrooms. Our genuine Agr- American Traditional designs from casual country to formal IHth century ippa by PANDE styles. You'll see matching dressers, night tables and chests; all designed to CAMERON of NEW fill your needs for generous and handsome storage. All bedrooms art- YORK is beyond displayed in idea-filled, inspiring room settings so you can see just how beautiful, beyond they'll look in your home. And our Interior Designers will helpyou luxurious — beyond decide on the sizes, styles and room layouts that are distinctivelyy FREE DfCMAIOR SERVICE (RED BANKS OLDEST A LARGEST CARPET STORE) FREE DELIVIDY 29 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK Ethan Allen Gallery JOHN C. EBNER A SONS 741 -0302 1270 Rt. 35, Middletown. N.J. (201) 6716000 * OPEN: Mon Fri, 10AM lo 9 PM. Sal. 10AM lo 5:30 PM Sun I to 5 (Browsing Only) 16 The Dtdy Register SHREWSBUW N J TUESRAY. OCTOBER 25.1977 Texans show glorious antique hodgepodge like 10 think that we were < KnMun vlfi,f Munilur euewbetv around tho world fine things We've accumu- wrong Texans constitute WhiT usk.'d if ihe\ bought suave, chic, and polished, but lated a great reference li- some of the most astute and DALLAS. Tex - Any way actually we are just mainly you look at it. Loyd-Paxton's in Kuropr. th.'y bughi'il ami brary of books, and the Met- knowledgeable collectors In replied. "No. »e don't buy in warm and friendly and bom ropolitan Museum in New the country, and they demand showroom in ihe Decorative with the gift of gab We work Center here has 10 be the Europe, we sell to Kurope York and the Getty Museum quality. We see a definite Buyers from the (."iinlint-nt from necessity and we be on the West Coast have been movement here toward not most glorious hodgepodge of came expert antiques re antiques in all of Texas arc mm coming U\ u* in fiml our classrooms We've spent only good antiques but very the fine things once made in storers because we had to days in both " As for the Tex- good antiques - the fine and Hie owners lightly refer to their own cuuntn.'s Which is We started with nothing and ans they serve, they love the rare." their burgeoning stock as all rather funny, since luMthrr we have come a long way them dearly "high style " By that, they As for economic conditions, nt in I111 rvrrhrim u> Kurope "As for our education, "Some people think Texans the partners say, "Our busi- mean objects that have a we'vi learned a lot from our very special decorative quali- or to tho Orient' Still. «>• vc are very rich but not too dis- ness has felt none of the re- made the world our oyster mistakes We've learned from criminating about the an- cent recessions It has only ty, that are singularly dra- looking and from handling matic and distinctive, and through our FOtiectlBg and tiques they buy They are gone one way — up." thai make strong design our constant pursuit of knowl statements in whatever con- edge about the things we text they are used buy " the partners have an IMO- Their marvelous mix in- ciate who buys for them in cludes l;it.> ltth-century Bur- the Orient and occasionally in mese pieces, Moroccan furni- Europe, but for the most pan ture ornately inlaid with ivory they buy almost completely and mother of pearl, richly from U.S. sources Their net- enameled lamps from Persia, work of contacts iniludes (me examples of Chinese Im- banks, estate dealers, individ- perial lacquerwork. Oriental uals, and auctioneers Export porcelains, crystal chandeliers from Europe, or- For years. Ihe men explain, Gloss Enclosures • Fire Tools, Grates, Etc. namental English Regency the creative runes of Europe Gas & Electric Logs • Wood Burning Fireplaces( and French Louis Philippe and the Orient poured into the Franklin? Fireplaces • Unique Accessories styles, as well as 17th-century United States to furnish fine Italian Baroque homes here Now many of Custo/h Screens • Custom Installations "We are compulsive buyers those treasures are being of everything interesting," channeled back into the mar- says partner Loyd Taylor, ket through the auspices of ANDIRON "and we love everything, so Loyd-Paxton They them- FIREPLACE SHOP our variety can be pretty selves travel around the U S to check out specific objects, >3i4 iUlf HWT 35 MIOWflOWN f-jll A/ I llUlU staggering Right now we are |!W0 1INIHS MKt SOUTH Of SfAIS ON HOITH IOUNO IAN lull U / I V 7 I 7 deeply involved with Bieder- and they claim the ex- meier from the third quarter citement of search and dis- of the 19th century We are covery never wanes buying German, Austrian. 'HIGH STYLE' STOCK — Here are some of dramatic and distinctive an- For all the chic aspects of Swedish, and Danish Bieder- tiques on display In Lloyd-Paxton's showroom In the Decorative Center In their Dallas showroom, the part meier and find the line pleas Dallas. ners admit, "We are just ant and the woods unbelie- plain Texans. born and bred and often quite exotic an- began to beat a path to their are selling and snipping an- vably elegant We were not raised with fami- tiques . Interior designers door Today more than half tiques to Japan, the Philip- We only buy things that ly heirlooms nor a lot of old from all over the Midwest their business comes from pines. Iran. Saudi Arabia. are extraordinary, never the things, and we have never and as far afield as California outside the Dallas area They Mexico, South America, and ordinary- We leave to others traveled abroad We might LIVING WINDOWS what we call 'English brown' — all those little brown Pem- broke tables and plain, brown mahogany English chests " Decorator's painting tips Comes To Loyd Taylor and Paxton Gremillion, the men behind Little Silver the Loyd-Paxton name,are More women are painting done it myself. Once I used a women do not know about If paints are selected on the basis of energy savings, keep in now in their eighteenth year their own homes, outdoors and wire brush and laboriously them. Inserted about every foot indoors, especially in the Mid- or so under a shingle or amind that it makes little differ- October 29 of business They were initial chipped away at peeled paint west where there are so many clapboard in a moisture area, ence whether light or dark col- tenants of the Pecorative only to find in a short time that frame houses. the same area had chipped and the wedges will allow the mois- ors are chosen. In four seasons, Center and became the first It is one reason Sue Bama, cracked again," says Ms. ture to escape rather than build cool and hot, color and energy antique dealers "to the 29, travels to some 1,600 home Barna, who is a do-it-yoursel- up from behind," she exeve- n off. A UNIQUE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE trade" m Dallas decorating centers from time to fer. She often teams with her plained. She's also into other This means they sell only to time in her job as a decorating husband on big jobs. moisture solutions — caulking, More important in choosing COMBINING THE UNUSUAL colors is to consider the adja- interior designers, architects, consultant. She passes on Later she learned a lot about attic louvers and exhaust fans stores, shops, builders, etc. trends and new ideas in paint- which can be problems. cent houses and how your IN PLANTS AND CONTAINERS moisture and that it causes house will relate to them, she and not to the general public ing and decorating. "about 80 per cent of exterior Ms. Barna likes to talk about They foresaw that Dallas More emphasis is now being economy. Some people try tosaid. If in doubt, white goes paint problems." Moisture with everything. would become increasingly a put on choosing colors to save works its way out of the house skimp on paint, and they buy decorator-oriented city and energy, getting the most out of from the shower, steam iron less than they need, hoping to materials in the interest of She also stresses the impor- that their business would be and dishwasher, and then there stretch it some way. No matter tance of buying good brushes — mainly in well-planned Interi- economy and learning how to is snow, rain, sleet and even how good you are at figuring 25 Church Street 842-0021 prepare for a job, she said. they're a good investment. Use ors and meeting sophisticated dew that can build up on win-the quantity of paint, more, not a 4-inch brush for large areas, "For example, a paint job tastes. dow sills and dormer areas to less, should be bought so that a 24-to 3-inch brush for shut- that is otherwise good can be a DELIVERY SERVICE The showroom quickly be- cause problems. the color will be uniform, Ms. ters and trim, a 14-inch oval waste by lack of preparation of came known for its unusual "Little metal wedges can beBama advises. Unopened paint brush or sash tool for painting shingles and clapboards. I have used to foil moisture, but some can be returned. window sash and moldings. $15,000 WE HAVE LOWER PRICES may be waiting THAN ANY OTHER STORE for you at IN THIS PAPER! Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association COME SEE We have money available to lend for home improvements. It's here if you want to add an extra bedroom, or put in a new kitchen, FACTORY FURNITURE SALES or hang a porch on the house. It's here if you want to insulate for next winter. And if your improvement saves energy, we have HIGHWAY 36 rates that may save you money. A loan of up to $15,000 is waiting at Shadow Lawn for AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER anyone who qualifies. Just for the asking. HAZLET N J HOME OF THE LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES EDUAH LENDER i I • 264-2224 Home Office: 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch OPEN: 10-9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10-6 WED. & SAT. New Jersey 07740 (201) 222-1100 14 Offices In Monmouth & Ocean Counties INSTANT FINANCING li" SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25 1977 The Daily Register 17 Designer: Elegance is the thing that lasts '' Elegance is the thing thai thing special, whether thai client does. Everyone has good and bad fashion designers hire inter- yourself. Is this pretty?" question about a wallpaper, a "Follow your instincts lasts It'i the thing thai room cosl $50,000 or $500. The role of the designer, taste. . .evendesigners!But ior designers to do their whether you're asking the fabric or a piece of furniture. wilh a sensitive eye." creates a classic," according Although Mr. Tessler according to Michael Tess- their bad taste shows up in showrooms. He should to Michael Tessler, an enor- doesn't exactly have a repu- ler, is essentially to arrive at other areas of their life." know. Tessler designed the mously successful young tation for budget decorating, a clever, usable arrangement According lo Mr. Tessler. Chicago showroom of Mollie New York interior designer. Parnis. among other he's credited with having of furniture. Thai's Ine first there are people who will hire 1977 DECEMBER S738 The current darling of done the cheapest room in Ihing. Afjer that it's using a designer or decorator but luminaries in the fashion Gotham's social set, whom al the world. Il consisted of a colors that a client likes—and resent having lo do so Then field. S M T W t f i We're ready for least a dozen fashionable hammock and three egg using them beautifully. why do they bother in the "When il comes to gelling, .... 1 2 3 ladies claim to have dis- crales. "I though! that was firsl place"' your money's worth you do "I don't go along wilh col- © 5 6 7 8 9 10 covered, continues: sort of comfortable." One Egu problrnw well wilh a designer, because 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 ' One of the first prerequi- can only conclude thai the ors lhal are in'. I Ihink lhat Evidently some people feel you then gel something you Chanukah!! sites to elegance is propor- resident of such a room can people who have lo use col- lhal since home furnishings wouldn't most likely gel on II 19 20 21 22 23 24 tion . . a classic kind of pro- be credited with the most ors, or anything for lhat mai- represent a considerable in your own. Wilh a designer 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 portion. It's a very exciting casual lifestyle in the world ler, lhat are considered in' vestment, they don'l dare you gel objects in a room that thing, a thing most people Making teiur just don'l know what they take a chance on making a look as if they were born to How about YOU? don't understand, but when Mr. Tessler claims he's like." cosily mistake. Although be together. The objects are they're in the midst of it they never designed a room he This leads one lo the con- they have every reason lo so friendly towards one For Ihe ultimate In feel the excitement It's like didn't like. clusion that it's somewhat feel this way, they still dislike another lhat people are au- being in the midst of art. "When things make sense less than a joy working wilh having to hire a professional. tomatically friendly towards Israeli Imports — ExeiKMKM you can like them even if (hey people who don'l know what It s a question of ego. each other when they're in • gifts • handicrafts "Being close to an elegant don't reflect your own style." they wanl. Mr. Tessler is not They feel slunjd or embar- Ihe room. person is somewhat of an ex- Mr. Tessler feels thai when loath to advise a little intro- rassed al not being able to do I" I it-mil* room* • religious articles citing thing. We feel as il a client is cooperative "we'll spection here. "People really something they feel should "A friendly atmosphere is (74 BROAD ST. RTE. 39 • jewelry we're around something spe- always look until we find should take some time to sil come naturally." created, and that's some- SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701 (At entrance to Shadowbrook Inn) cial and we don't know something that we bolh agree down and ask themselves If you can afford a de- thing that's hard to achieve toys-games-records-books why." would be the proper Ihing for jusl what il is lhal they •!•> signer, Mr. Tessler strongly on your own." When you're in a room the selling." He points out like. urges lhal you use one ... If you choose to. or have designed by Michael Tessler, thai the important factor is "A designer also weeds and he's not jusl beating the no other choice but lo do-it- Beginning Monday, October 31, we will be OPEN every it's instantly evident that not whether the designer out the had taste a client has drum for his profession. yourself, Mr. Tessler advises weekday evening (Monday through Thursday) until 9 you're in the midst of some- loves a room but whether the and reinforces the good taste. He poinls out lhal even thai you begin by asking PJL until Chanukah for your shopping convenience in Bedroom has oriental overtones addition to our regular store hours. always OPEN Sunday 12 noon to S P.M., MIDDLETOWN - Barban Ostrom, interior designer CLOSED SHABBAT from Upper Saddle River, personal attention free gift wrapping credit cards honored who has done design work (or the Duchess of Windsor, created a contemporary mas- ter bedroom suite with ori- ental overtones (or Designer's Showhou.se 2 staged here thU BRING CALIFORNIA'S NATURAL fall The handmade queen sized CREATIVE BEAUTY INTO YOUR LIFE! four-poster bed has the same red and while dogwood flower fabric wrapped around the Come see our exclusive selection of fine posts as is used In the bed- spread The anteroom to the natural wood burl Gift Items and unique bedroom is papered in i matching print Home Furnishings. Bleached floors have been stenciled in an Oriental bam- boo pattern border - the Wall Clocks, Tables, Decorative Fountains, Man- bamboo to match the bed v. tels, Mirrors, Planters, Ash Trays, Book Ends, frame and red to match the $"- Candle Holders, Vases, Lamps, Jewel Boxes and bedspread and printed walls >' more. Walls of the room are buff color with while trim The Their natural beauty and durability will give you and the ones you love a mantle piece is also white. litetime ol enjoyment Oriental pictures and pnnts are used throughout Mrs Ostrom also used im- mense plants, very simply distributed, and has left the AIII4INIA center of the room bare In the tiny anteroom there is a QUITE A SETTING — Barbara Ostrom, Saddle wood print fabric by Tressard for bed covering, small table with a pecan River, one of the Interior designers who partici- balloon curtains and anteroom wall covering In chair which has an ivy leaf pated this fall in Designer's Showhouse 2 In Mid this master suite. back and seagrape leaf seat dletown, used a spectacular red and white dog- II AIM N\ 28 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-4830 Open Tu*t.-Sat 9:30-5 Making good use of extra space BUY BAYSHORE BUY BAYSHORE BUY BAYSHORE good depth so that it can be ent sizes are ideal for storing It does not need to be deep lo A low storage wall between a You may not need another baseball gloves, skates and make kitchen articles more ac- dining-living area can provide room or even a new house if partitioned to accommodate bulky and outsize articles. heavy outdoor jackets. cessible and available in a ti- neat storage for many objects. you feel cramped in the one dier arrangement. Narrow Shelves can open on either side, BAYSHORE A luggage section can be Neatly finished with a door, it you own. Often the solution where they are most useful. On built'to the dimensions of the could have small pull-out sec- shelves on the doors could be may lie m utilizing existing wide enough to hold jars of the living side, there might be space through a few good, do-it- largest suitcase and be large tions so that bins may be reached easily. Properly done, home preserves and cans. The room for television, records, yourself projects. enough to accept all the lug- shelves could be built into a stereo. On the dining side, THE HOME FURNISHING CENTER gage in the house. A narrow the storage units should be For example, many people unobtrusive. frame with a molding on each space could be used for china, fail to utilize space under space could be used for golf In the kitchen, a storage pan- shelf to keep jars and cans glassware, placemats and other stain, an ideal location for clubs, skis, fishing rods and from sliding. accessories. storage. Such space usually has other tall things. Bins of differ- try can be made out of a closet. Beautiful Home > Fashi RECLINERS! by famous makers In care-free fabrics It's the best seat In the house AT THE BEST PRICES AROUND! Wall Savers savings from Rockers Recllners — hl-backs your mill end shop QQ.0( 0 of red bank from ^w EOMETRIC SAVE 20 /O ON • WOVEN WOOD SHADES dinette: SERIES • VERTICAL BUNDS G BY 9 OUR NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED!) • RJU UNE of MINI BUNDS just from UGHTOLIER • WOVEN WOOD SHADES tif Many Ramps... half levels... forms Super and DRAPERIES il«ys At that move in counterpoint. Wttyshnrt Handsome polished and FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON FABRICS satin chrome frame DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS TABU AND 4 CHAIRS 12 light. 20V2"dia., • UPHOLSTERY BAYSHORE PROUDLY OFFERS A CREATIVE 16" ht.62V2" overall ht. line of dining furniture at our usual See The Area's Largest Selection ot Ready-made • BEDSPREADS, COMFORTERS, CURTAINS A DRAPERIES LOW, LOW, PRICES • FIELDCREST TOWELS • AMES SHOWER CURTAINS CUSTOM SUPCOVERS & REUPHOLSTERY Order Now For Holiday Delivery BAYSHORE mill end FURNITURE INC. Not nrllllal.d with any other mill *nd OPEN: MON-FRI 10 AM-9 P.M • SAT 9 AM-6 PM shop •hop In ttw arti Mate* Mir* you're In Ihe 836HWY36 HAZLET, NJ. Mill End Shop ot Rtd Bank. (OPPOSITE HOLY FAMILY CHURCH) of red bank 137-B BROAD STREET 264-4555 FREE PARKING OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 AT REAR ENTRANCE FRI.TILL9 BUY BAYSHORE BUY BAYSHORE BUY BAYSHORE 1 18 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESOAI OCTOBER 325 1977 European furniture makers stress quality By VIVIAN BROWN ture will be designed as knock- were stocked along with the easy care, observed Erik Ang- cabinet making. They then go AP Vwifriturei Writer down because a big market groceries, but the demand ex- aard, a member of the SCAN to an art school where they European furniture manufac- really depends on trans- ceeded the small space allotted group, who is based in Co-learn about measurements of turers have become more con- portation costs. to the venture. penhagen. the human body and they are cerned with the quality of furni- ' "The goal is to try to sell fur- Light wood finishes are being "Each year sales people are taught to design for another ture and they are trying to im- niture in the United States at favored along with wool uphol- sent to Denmark to observe three years, prove it So says Poul Jeppesoi the same price it is sold at stery fabrics, and much of the furniture manufacture so they "Many architects and design- of Copenhagen, vice president home. Some Danish manufac- furniture is multifunctional and will be better equipped to sell ers make a piece of furniture of the European Furniture turers can do it, but much de- modular as well as knockdown, it," he explained. by hand alter they make a Manufacturers Association pends on shipping costs," he In answer to consumers' de- sketch Then the model is pre- mands "The Danes believe in basic "Young people are buying said. training," Jeppesen said. For sented to see whether a factory quality in everything, clothes or Jeppesen, president also of Scandinavian dining rooms example, furniture designers has interest in it. All furniture whatever, feeling they get bet- the Danish Furniture Manufac- are particularly popular in must- have long training — really starts that way and some ter value and things will last turers Association, recently ac- America, probably because of three to four years as an ap-architects are really skilled longer and not clutter the envi- companied 24 of its members to their small scale as well as prentice in a factory learning cabinetmakers," he said. ronment. They don't want any- the United States with their thing that is throw-away, a pol- wives on a five-day visit to lutant My own daughter wor- SCAN, the cooperative contem- ries about little papers thrown porary furnishings group of on the street and she will stop stores, mainly located in the Washington, DC, area. SUPER SALEj to pick them up." he explained. Furniture manufacturers are In addition to being on hand ENTIRE IN-STOCK £ looking into every possibility, (or the opening of the ninth keeping the environment in store, the manufacturers met WALLPAPER mind. They are on their way with consumers to answer ques- to more laminated wares so tions about Scandinavian de- COLLECTION that more waste pieces of wood sign, construction, quality and cm be used." Techniques used maintenance. Some manufac- ON SALE in this way might change the turers make only one product, look of furniture, he said. Less such as a dining room chair. plastic is being used in furni- 50 $Q0$ 0 . SCO*CGOu SINGLE' The furniture cooperative is «J ROLL ture because it is made from DANISH DESIGN - The clean, uncluttered look of Danish furniture Is the largest U.S. importer and NOW '2 • 3 oil. combined with solid pine to produce on Interesting sectional with wool up- retailer of Scandinavian furni- Over the world there is more holstery. (Design by architects Soren Nissen and Ebbe Gehld.) ture, which it teams with do- SALE ENDS SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 interest in comfortable seating, mestic products and sells also All Sam Final not just a chair that looks pret- wrong too, to make a big be able to move any chair eas- as comfortable as large ones if chair, he believes. You should ily and small chairs can be just properly designed. More furni- by mail. Sixteen years ago the ty, Jeppesen observed It is enterprise began in the corner 951 Hallway 35 North Middletown 671-0978 of a cooperative supermarket, where a few pieces of furniture JotuL IT'S DONE WITH MIRRORS! CONVERTIBLE . .. Jotul (Yotul) No 4 Com- hlire from Norway converts Irom fireplace 10 wood stove m seconds _ Balanced door pulls down con- veniently out of sight so you can admire lire (fire screen is included) closed it's an C01HICI airtight efficient heater Only 3''i ft tall but weighs us show you how to make your present m at almost 300 lbs ot room a spacious area 100% rugged cast iron Our mirrors relied your good taste THE 58 Monmouth Road 7 -/_ 35 THIRD AVENUE Oakhurst 'J/JJA L0NG BRANCH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN — A place made for This play space relies on a potpourri of aged trea- HOT* TML. nan.. Wi IIS 4/LLtA . ptr*lna Adlsctni to Stora WW.IM.4-t flt playing is this Grandmother's Attic area created sures; other play spaces of their imagination fea- 222-6213 by Judy Roylonce and Louis Trolano of Paoli, Pa., tured such far out things as a mirrored tunnel and 229-2830 interior designers who specialize in effecting envi- a hand-over-hand ladder. ronments to fit uniquely the people who use them. Louver doors decorative Everyone thinks of room dividers and con- available as folding or space is limited «~ Choice of doors in terms of the necting doors sliding units, which makes Folding louver doors them Ideal for closets in open and close like ar. rooms they connect with. Casuul lo formal There are front doors and They're suitable for in- narrow foyers or hallways accordion, requiring little back doors, kitchen doors where floor clearance floor space.' FREE formal kitchens, formal and bedroom doors: base- dining rodms or as con- ment and attic doors necting doors between the Some doors, however, do two. more than merely open Holiday and close. They function especially well as kitchen, bath, Wood louver doors are laundry and closet doors an example. Besides kitch. where they permit the free Gift en doors, bedroom doors, flow of air to circulate, |.T»w<". closet doors, bath and helping to combat heat laundry room doors, wood i and humidity, odors, stale- louver doors can also be with your ness and mildew. used as decorative screens. Wood louver doors are HUMIDIFIERS Keystone CURRIER & IVES CHANGE SERVING TRAY Christinas WINTER DRYNESS or COLORFUL LINEN INTO CALENDAR TOWEL I hamikali SPRINGLIKE COMFORT Club YOUR FAMILY BENEFITS FROM HUMIDIFIED AIR j$%t PLUS INTEREST "REDUCE For Health — to help repel upper respira- £ ? ONCOMPLETED*- HEAT LOSS tory ailments aggravated by too-dry air. For Comfort — to feel warmer at lower #;. CLUBS by 25%" temperatures. F*or Protection — of furnish- ings from damaging dryness. m Why pay high prices for APRILAIRE HUMIDIFIERS If you had a Keystone Christmas or linen wall calendar towel. And. of course, Chanukah Club this year, you already your club when completed according to have many advantages know the great feeling of having the schedule will again earn Keystone's high Humidislal-conlrolled, with money available for holiday spending. rate of interest. Open your club account WINDOW SHADES High Capacity—assures Now, we would like to give you a special or accounts now for a happy family holi- constant, proper humidity JUST SET THC DIAL gift of your choice when you open your day next year. In any event, we sincerely . . . whtn we carry a full line levels. Long lasting ... and the outotsight new club. You can select an attractive wish you and yours a joyous holiday construction. Minimum Aprllalr* Humidifier tikes Currier & Ives serving tray or a colorful season. of shades in stock. Most or- Maintenance—two-way ovir Reset as neces sary Models for forced ders ready in one hour. Most elimination of trouble- air furnaces — and (or causing minerals. any other type rteatini in slock up to 72 inches wide. SAVE WEEKLY $1.00 $2.00 $3 00 $5.00 (10.00 $20.00 Solid colors, scallop and loop, RECEIVE IN $51.25 $10250 $153.75 $256.25 $512.50 scallop and fringe, stripes, VISIT SHREWSBURY'S 50 WEEKS $1,025 00 bouclt, moire. OLDEST COUNTRY STORE A* 980N YOUR LOW AS1 ROLLERS |jj Keystone Savings COAL CO. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK SINCE 1926 NEPTUNE • ASBURY PARK- MANALAPAN •knMrFSLIC 741-7500 SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY 741-6300 SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1977 The Daily Register 19 Hand-painted furniture featured in exhibit CkrUttaa Stinet Moalur ture and accessories on which cupboards, Boston highboys, American Federal pieces, Decorated painted surfaces finishes or decorations were mirrors, chests, chairs,' set- made after the delicate style have been with us for cen- individually designed and tees, boxes, clocks, and wash- of Robert Adam and deco- turies and a current exhibi- painstakingly applied by both stands, is stirring up new in- rated with painted classical tion called "Paint on Wood: trained and untrained arti- terest and awareness at a motifs, plus Peter Hunt's dec- Decorated American Furni- sans time when furniture manufac- orated "peasant furniture" ture Since the Seventeenth Their color and applied de- turers themselves increas- from Cape Cod Other styles Century" celebrates that sign presents an entirely dif- ingly are hiring artists to ap- range from Chippendale, to hand craftsmanship ferent aspect from the clear ply Oriental chinoiserie deco- Art Deco, to Empire, to "Re- The collection of S3 painted or stained wood finishes with ration, are rediscovering sten- gional Folk." objects is at the Renwick Gal- which we are most familiar. ciling and the silk-screen pro- Mr Herman says the idea lery of the Smithsonian Na- The exhibition not only for- cess, and are exploring a new of the exhibition evolved tional Collection of Fine Arts cuses attention on painted an- range of more durable paint when he found he could not in Washington. DC, through tiques, richly mellow with and lacquer surfaces. forget the painted furniture Nov. 6. It was assembled age, but on many brilliant It also comes at the right he had admired at the Winter- from many private, museum, contemporary efforts, aimed time to stimulate today's do- tur Museum in Delaware and historical society sources at bringing some new dis- it-yourselfer, or art-bent hob- by Director Lloyd E. Her- tinction to today's furnish- byist, to experiment more "It stayed with me," he re- man, who wanted to remind ings boldly with paint and brush calls. "I could not forget its jis of the real charm of furni- certainly tne exnioition oi appeal " This warm memory Pieces now on show at the began his search for the Renwick include a magnifi- pieces now on display at the UPSTAIRS NOW OPEN! cent Hadley chest made In Renwick. at the Renwick Gallery In Washington. The exhibit the Connecticut River Valley, HAND CRAFTSMANSHIP — This painted and gil- featuring is called "Paint on Wood: Decorated American a "Kas," the cupboard of the ded Empire style couch of pine and chestnut circa OUR NEW Piece de resistance of the 1815-1840, is one of S3 painted objects being shown Furniture Since the Seventeenth Century." Colonial Dutch household, show, the director feels, is a GALAXY OF GOURMET DELIGHTS made in the Hudson River Norwegian-American tall cup- falls, and other natural mo- vinn him, he says. In tackle Valley; and a beautiful ja- board made in Wisconsin tifs It is on loan from the with his nun brush an old CHINA CHEESES panned Boston highboy. about 1870. It is made of pine, Minneapolis Institute (if Arts chest hi' once purchased from KITCHEN COOKERY Also shown are examples ol given a stippled and scraped Mr Merman says he also the Salvation Army which is SPICES...PLUS "fancy" furniture of the 19th effect painted background, has been inspired by Kale presently under a coal of sub- Everything Needed for The century, including the sten- and then decorated with an Wright's painted cast-off fur- dui'd white He simply is SALE tpdaled Kitchen ciled Hitchcock chair and assortment of clouds, water- niture in the show It is ner- wailing for a rainy Saturday New York GRAPHIC EPI-CURIOUS Sheets used in decorating PRINTS EPICUREAN FOODS & GIFTS FRAME IT YOURSELF 747-1920 Not every art major will be and range top - she aeslgned lucky enough to marry a struc- and glaxed It herself - and the CUSTOM FRAMES BY YOU 811 River Rd. Fair Haven, N.J. tural engineer as Marlene Sifl wall plaques that combine food did 17 yean ago, but it ii a with recipes. Her husband de- It's Fun* It's Easy • You Assemble great combination for home- signed a dumb-waiter that goes • We Assist making, she says. She ia an from kitchen to garage where artist and designer. groceries can be loaded. The Save Labor Costs "Any woman can have a dumbwaiter might have coat great home if she learns to 11,000, she explained, but he Frame It Today • Hang It Tonight make decisions with her mate rigged up "a garage door open- — that's the secret," she ad- er, turning it on its side," at a a new selection of vise*. "Planning together U im- cost of about $80. He also de- molding* and mati portant. My husband gets Just signed s small, stowaway, fold- as much fun out of making ing kitchen stepladder that plans for our house as I do and holds up to 4,000 pounds, which be helps carry out my ideas," has become another of their she said in an interview in her commercial ventures. WE ARE INTERIOR DESIGNERS unusual home in Westport, Ik f uufity f met At one end of the kitchen is a Conn. den-like pit with fireplace, red Colls Town* Shoopti — Route 34 OF WINDOW TREATMENTS leather banquettes and book- Colts Nick, New ferity While Marlene's handiwork is cases. Off the kitchen is a big Acrou From Dtllclout Onhtnts —Largest Selection In The Area — all over the house, the house is glassed-in room furnished in also full of her husband's struc- white wicker and colorful up- 431-2232 tural contributions. The middle holstery. Its skylights provide located it part of the house is an A- so much light it gives the illu- 320 Highway 35 — Mlddletown frame, and there are rooms Jut- sion of an outdoor setting. ting here and there, which Phone 741-7717 For Information makes it particularly inter- The unusual gardens, swim- esting. ming pool and tennis courts have been designed for max- imum privacy, and provide a SUPER On walls are her oil paintings and laminated plaques that are lot of togetherness with the a commercial enterprise, and couple's two sons, 11 and 14. A she has enveloped their bed- shower room off the outdoor QUALITY CARPETS BY room in sheets she has de- play area adjoins a large room signed. When she wears a caf- with built-in sleeping areas for A tan made out of a sheet, she the boys' guests. could fade right into the walls, Walls of the long hail that ACCENT chairs, ottoman, draped tables lead y> that area downstairs and headboard that are slipco- are covered with the bedroom vered with it. The blue and sheet pattern in brown, one of L AND YOUR HOME WITH white sheets, s sophisticated three Marlene has designed for arrangement of stripes and J.P. Stevens. Another sheet THREE ON A MATCH - Sheet designer Marlene CUSTOM WEAVE cornflowers she calls Tailored was a butterfly design and her Slff not only decorates with sheets, but she fits Elegance, are also laminated to newest one, Wind Flowers, is a right in with the decor in a caftan made out of one. WICKER the stock white shades. Stripes pattern of anemones. The sheet E HUDIOAUDS Of All SIZES qc taken from the sheets border was pasted to the wall with Marlene has done so much with more fine artists should be- KNTWO0D ROCKERS the beams at the celling. wheat paste, she said. sheets that she has been ac- come Involved in designs for CHAWS • SOFAS cused of having "textile fever," the home. In fact, she is plan- "Sheets are a wonderful way "A Ung-site sheet can cover she said. ning "something really special Installed over heavy cushion to decorate economically," she a lot of wall and the stripe can "Some of the best designs to- for children's sheets," she said. says in her exuberant way. be appuqued to other things — day are going into sheets," She has a B.A. in Fine Arts ON DISPLAY AT "You can buy old chairs, ta- a square topper to be used over says Marlene, who believes from Hunter College, and six bles, ottomans, whatever, and the draped tablecloth made out years ago began a gift art busi- cover them with sheets, and of a sheet and a lapUn, an ness. She has 90 different lami- FAIR HAVEN CARPET they are washable." She puts CUSHIONS • IASKITS oversized napkin that is made Add drama nated plaques for kitchen, bath glass over the covers on some out of a pillowcase. I also cut and other rooms. ACCESSORIES 842-0165 tables. flowers out of the Wind Flower "I was always breaking into DRIED HOWERS The kitchen, too, carries her sheet and applique them to cov- to Malls tears when I sold a painting, so 560 River Rd. DOU HOUSES handiwork in tiles on counters er sheets, towels or whatever." my husband suggested that I (am mil* Mil ol should do something that could Hlnnl** Hospital DOU HOUSE FURNITURE with photos •• Aem») SUKOVERS • DRAPERIES be reproduced, like the Lotto! Id ft Big art — often with unlikely plaques," she explained. fellilliL Fair Haven __ _•*-*•* lor subjects — has become part of CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY the home scene, sometimes to CHRISTMAS GIVING Custom Bui't Furniture We have a large seieciion o' liven walls where architectural and upholstery labrc m slock interest is lacking. —In one designer's living THE WICKER BASKET HEADQUARTERS FOR room there is a huge painting •Pennsylvania House ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK of a compact car, a young girl SOUTH OF DELICIOUS ORCHARDS holding a baby and a man peer- ing off into the hprizon. She JROH.-SAT. 10 H S - SUM. If 5 462-8855 is so much like you. ••Distinctive Workmanship" bought it because "it seemed to 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 be saying something" but the artist insists that he had no MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Optn Friday till S P.M. RED BANK message. —A Maine artist has sold a BEST CUSTOM SLIP lifesize painting of a tractor to be hung in a living area and is COVER BUYS! fora really at work on others. —One man has placed a huge 2pc Sets. painting of a racing car in his special bedroom. Another chose a Ktg. Sofa (to 3 cushions) \ black and white photograph of Chain (to 1 tu.hion) kitchen his sports car. Specially pried —A large painting seen eu recently was a bakery wagon Oh what history lingers in its you need a and an aproned man standing very lines, its ancestors alongside it. having travelled by stagecoach And now we have big art in and ship. In rich cherry, • Vat-Dyed, pre- Kitchen color photography. One New York gallery of contemporary its mere 24 inches high Shrunk "First photographic art is specializing and wide makes it a perfect Quality" materials!, Specialist in important color photographs, side table at the side from America's many of them large, empha- of most anything. • Custom designed Kilchens sizing the art form that photog- Foremost Mills. We & Bathrooms raphy has become. It is sold stock what we sell, • Family Rooms ol Unusual like graphics, each print a part mfg. suggested list Elegance of a signed limited edition. •elect from large bolts • Built-in Bars • Counler Tops rather than 11nch samples. • Dens ot Distinction •SALE" • Cabinet Resurfacing On Sale at • Overlook Seams • Choice of Skirts LA-Z-BOY • Work done by a master craftsman Wt *nr now Exclutln Of (ton lor RECUNERS • SWIVELS poggenpohl Popptnpohl Custom Ciblnttry ROCKERS | CALL: 747-2543 | Visit our Showroom SOMS • CHUM • OTTOMANS MAMU TOP TMliS COMPANY FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE GUUSTAN MIPtT • ACCESSORIES • WWII WE HAVE SERVED MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE LITTLE SILVER Hwy. 36 E. Keansburg •ON.TUM..T1UM..HT LITTLE SILVER II A* - I F.I. FURNITURE STUDIO WED - "I 787-1806 II A I - IK tm RED BANK DRAPERY KITCHEN CENTER Sllvertlde An. J Conover Place 39% BROAD ST. RED BANK 11 FAitvtm AVI. unit SILVER suisiDuur OF DI CINZO NM, • J Little Silver SUItDIIJ - (IIHIND MERCEDES DEALISt) »*.• 747-2690 7). MtrchondUf 20. The Drily Regifter SHREWSBUR> N J TUESDAY OCTOBER 25.1977 1 Merchondisl Tiger For Sale For Sol* 2. Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sale LIVING ROOM MIRROR - 10«47 PIANOS ORGANS AUTOMOTIVE W147JB Mam Me* trade im DODGE ttn - FOOT dow excellent PONTIAC - 19JD. cte«n. new tiiet fa U Jimltad rerrtoii running condition New banery new ce'lent running condition Tempest No IVING ROOM - Traditional P»Lon rjOMt radiator Body needi work MOD 14] reokonotHeoffet refuMO '*' ftlu md tables, totee table, small table 7 Autos For Sole PONTIAC - i«*3 LtMon* Solarl tto wo occasional ctwlrs Also modern A4A 1 CONP'HON - T'jnsportot I cm lion wooon An Mutteiin mn pe> trmlco top walnut desk ond chalf airs ij> HOC to tWC f- vote owner hKiLonStion ma 74' jr» utttitop Two haadbaordt 7«l UW CO'i 'J( information 'I' '101 UDWIG DRUM SET - Including HABBil - >*v ** «O< to *lw* It to PlitiUoVt MAT - W l toonn* - r nore drum, cymbals, high hot ond *L"C*"I O* - lfi automatic troni ELDORADO~t*TJ - Perfeti condition bei>eve n SMRCWStuRt MOTORS. tm cuthloo US mi«»ion oir lOndmorting AW FM rg •ot Coll W nlo Man to Frl . t-1 til Ml All extra* J3Q00 mlltt Pflce UITS AAG WHEELS - IJK7, ISXIW. oH flio iur> r jo' mint ^^rijiiipn Sjeo© Colt Smim Sid Lfc VIHe W Can 141 MSI PORTABLE TYPEWIIITHI - til *3: RAMBLER I9»J - Run* ow*4l ntftfk ord E ISO, Mi each Two SlraMon. Small oott-laf toWt. UO SIE. Ml m—* AUDi'liW LS - !•'* Oilomot'L trans bod> work *»MMllft xMMStlret. IIS eoc*> »i liM r»v»ian iwn'twr tUFUlow t* OW Coil MM?]after • mijei 17*00 * beV ottet Call o«e* » RAMBLER W AMERICAN - 43 OH able podding. SIM choirs, sldeboord PROVINCIAL COUCH - With Iwe miles good running cowtfition Call nd hutch. 1M Dinette set. table, sli end tablet Toble lomn hairs, US All In very good condition, BUM 1**3 WOO - Au*omaiu monuQl FIAT SPibER ISO SPORT If*] - Con i Heerirg ticmi *»» t"a»r» AM FM vertlM* hardtop AM FA* rgdio Good RED BANK VOLVO 119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RO * ou poce o e ned down the family last 'p'v Bond tnoii Be tuoiect *o '"< ap Makeup hit reported safe provot o' "»e Board o' Education Thanksgiving The defendant A corporation o' 'ne State >' Hen said he killed his brother Jersey luom.ttirtg a bid M rewonie 'o from black neighborhood when he came home and lt| proper for Halloweeners to use found the bodies OAKLAND. Calif (AP) - athletic equipment, his wife with sticks, and that neigh- o«d auino o contract Carol Murray says she and said bors had urged their dogs to NEWARK (AP) - New of New York as Movie-TV daughter. Susan. 11. was one AiHd DiOtfen inoH Oe qualified ILLHAV/ETOKNIT t BOUGHT YOU A100% r A RIGHT SLEEVE CASHMERE SWEATER . ON IT/ FOR ONLY «12 1 >3 F ! V ! I Lj—' "Let's have halftime now. I'm hungry." H 1 1 Your horoscope, birthday The Wiurd of Id TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25- duced. Someday, you may project by jumping the down progress today. Born today, you one who discover the advantage to gun. Don't be alarmed, howev- suffers in silence. You loved ones of accepting a AQUARIUS! Jan.20- er; better days are on the don't often verbalize your fee for your work, but Feb.lB) - Partnerships way. discomfort. Rather, you probably not soon. thrive in this day's particu- CANCERfJune 21-July make every effort to right Energetic, original, pro- lar climate. Romance may 22) - A day replete with things on your own, doing gressive, and productive, cause you some concern clouds, few seem to have a whatever is needed to you should seldom be with- late in the day. silver lining. But, appear- transform failure into suc- out a project. PISCES! Keb.lS-March ances are deceiving. The cess. An insistence upon WEDNESDAY, OCTO- 20) - A good day for begin- lining is there. independent action may BER 26 ning a new enterprise. LEOCJuly 23-Aug.22) - bring you into conflict with SCORPIO (Oct.23- Take care not to be over- Business and pleasure can those who want to help you. Nov.21) - Make an effort to confident. Prepare well for mix easily today if you But in the end they should hide your emotional in- take-off.' don't give either the ad- understand that to be on volvement with one who is ARIESlMarch 21-April vantage of additional time. your own is essential to ill suited to you. Happiness 19) - Stick to what you VIRGO(Aug.23-Sept.22) - your confidence and suc- is at home. know. Details could make A change in surrounding cess. SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22- circumstances should lead I'M IER MOTHER AN' it impossible for you to SHE'S MY DAUGHTER, You're not very inter- Dec.21) - This is one of progress at the rate you'd you to a new and more ASKI&MI1D IT'S NO 1WXJ8LE ested in the commercial those days when change like. Ask for help in P.M. profitable stage of your SI|-|O ill /6-lS Beetle Bailey WfllT,DI/(NA..THET')CHJ MADE THESE ON VOUF? HANPS MV VERSION GENERAL W/1NT5 1 PEOPLE OWWL,. AND KN665.' 'I WILL IT IS TOO') IT IS NOT' SHUT UP WUN&,.',k TO APOLO&7E. J THEN WERE ABOUT APOLOGIZE.' J DIE OF PLAyiNS TO TORTURE THEM. FIRST. AK1P GET , THE BACK TO TiE-BREAKER IT 15 TOO') IT IS NOT/ WORK/ 24 The [ferity Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESOAY OCTOBER 2s 1977 One more TV family to debut in 'Mulligan's Stew9 B> JAY SHARBl TT what's (or dinner'" all is not well al his home - a suspicion heightened when save for Mark He calmly films the beating for use as the LOS ANGELES AFTERNOON 11 OOO COUPLE FRIENDS a comprehensive look al whai the i.ijym'ii by d monsiet amidst the 12 11 ZOOM I HOLLYWOOD SQUARES consumer ought to know about i him s sinister condors dimed Hi *ilh a r«uor «ho attacks any 2 10 MATCH GAME 130 • NEWLYWEDGAME medicine m general and elective young woman who chances to i NEW UCK6Y MOUSE CLUB 1 NBC NEWS surgery in particular A panel ol 1:00 enter d hr 45 mm ) 11 BANANA SPLITS 5 I LOVE LUCY medical and insurance experts 11 HONEYMOONERS 12 III I AS YOOA AND YOU C ABC NEWS will be available to answer 13 MOVIE I) MISTER ROGERS 9 JOKERS WILD (J)HOT questions caned in bv viewers The Most 0-jngeroub Game 193? 10 CBS NEWS • JO Mr • CHHUUDMG joei McCrea Leslie Banks 12 NEWS 2 10 ONE DAY AT A TIME 4 NBC NEWS UPOATE 12:00 13 CANDIDATES DEBATE TtYOUTt • 1 SOAP 400 II TWILIGHT ZONE 7 TATTIETALES Four contenders tor ir»e office ol 1000 Brooklyn Borough President in MMANCMM 4 ROBERT YOUNG FAMILY 2 10 LOU GRANT If 30 me Novemoer elections meet in DOCTOR F1T7. PATRICKS S MOVIE debate They are incumbent 5 FREOFUNTSTONE j M> So Ends Our Nighi 1942 Glen Howard Golden tDi Leon< 7 EOQE OF NIGHT (4) "POUCI Foid Margaret Sullivan i2 hrs 13 Nadrowshi iRl Ross DiLoien:o I 10 TM£ FITZPATRCKS 1 MOVIE Escape Me Nevei mm i iCon&eriralikei and Frank Barbaro Maureen decides 10 lr> out lor * WOMAN" SiASON 11 MIGHTY MOUSE 11 MOVIE 'Liberal' cheeneaoing alter she is ignored 12 II 39 52 SESAME STREET ntfMIKf! Cry Tough 19W John Saion Dv a boy «ne likes al school LindaCnstai >l hr JO mm > 430 700 Mi 2 MIKE DOUGLAS 100 2 CBS NEWS 3 4 POLtCE WOMAN 3 4 TOMORROW 5 WOODY WOODPECKER 1 ] EVENING MAGAZINE (4) Do You Sim Beat Your Wile Host TomSnyder 7 MOVIE 4 NBC NEWS Sgts .Anderson and Crowiey Bandolero Part II • NEW JERSEY PERSPECTIVE 1 BRADY BUNCH • Jobber Villoin come 10 me assistance of the 11 TOM AND JERRY 7 MOVIE 4:96 6 TO TELL THE TRUTH on ATLANTIS young victim of a wile-beater and Man On A String 1960 Ernest 7 ABC NEWS discover thai hers is neither the 4 TAKE FIVE WITH STILLER A Borgnme Colleen Oewhurst it AND MEARA 9 BOWLING FOR DOLLARS ' if st nor the most serious hr 45 mm i 10 CONCENTRATION j 4 MAN FROM ATLANTIS eiampie ot his brutality Dr 500 Giant Pro b4st>ettxii gretr 4 NEWS 11 ROOKIES Joyce Brothers guest stars us Kareem AMui JaDDai guest sun 5 SPIDERMAN 12 M 52 MACNEIL LEHRER S 11 NEWS • JOE FRANKLIN SHOW as a9-fooi-ui( rn.ner.ji prospector 11 BATMAN REPORT 200 Irom another world who ] 11 NEWS 11 BIG BLUE MARBLE 13 MUSIC threatens to dram the earth s 4 MOVIE 530 Music IS Melody introduces (7) FAMIlt lie idea thai a series ot tones oceans by siphoning oil the Poslman s Knot* Ittt S FUNTSTONES «ateSLBR IMPERIAL 196S - Four radio. 35.0QO mites MOO Of oeV oner Low notes 531 Ml GARBAGE COLLECTORS - Driver Coil fU-OUT Call D9.03S2 or figures helpful Long Branch area $3 door ai' k]ndittonM good condition Please check your ad if* day it appears The Daily Register TRUCK INSURANCE and loader openings Sli day week Write P O Boa 477. Long Brrjnch. N J B«l oftft til 06i4 a"*r 6pm WERCEDES DIESEL 1971 3200 - Free Quotes and binders by phone Call 4»i rot 7740 63 Money To Loan DOLLARS cannot be responsible lor ecors after the * « JO mm M • T.UDIIIVf'IH- MIDOLIMOOK MOVIIt II - \ paid directory-of coming events (or non-profit organiza- Hlllt Hove Eycl IRl 7. to IV. Don t Rolling Thunder |R) I f f, THE SPY WHO "Bazaar". Oct 29. 10 am to 4 p.m. First Presbyterian Open the Window 1 44 REDIANK tions Rates S2.00.for 3 lines (or one day SI 00 each addi- ClHfMAI - MOVIIt III - tional line: S3.00 (or two days. SI 25 each additional hni1 Church. 3rd 4 East Highland Ave . Atlantic Highlands. I Ntver Pro-ruled You A Rolf Gorotn I Newer PromilM You A Roi* Gifts, knitwear Christmas items, baked goods, attic trea- IRI7.9 IRl 7«.t JO S5 for three to five days. SI 50 each additional line. 86 00 CINIMAII- MOVIISIV — sures, clothes, etc Refreshments available Dt Al PG r 30. 9 IS for 10 days; $2 00 each additional line Deadline noon 1 1 KIANSBURG CN.MA,- ' days before publication Call The Daily Register MlMOflO NOVEMBER 3 COLONIAL — ipy Who Loved Me IPGI ' M. 9 45 HUM Have Eye* IR) 7 30.9 CINIMA II — ask for the Date Secretary Harmony School PTA is having a Chinese Auction at LONO IRANCH MMurded rfl fly D Deotn. |PGl I. 10 MOVIES I - CINIMA IIIII — NUREYEV Buck Smiths. East Keansburg. Thurs . Nov. 3. at 7:30 OCTOBER 25 Song Remain, the Some 1PG1 J 70 OS tof . .,ahi |R) |«W p m SI 50 per ticket No tickets sold at door Any infor- Mf AA NATINOS Parents Without Partners 644. Hospitality & Ori- MOVIES II — i C — General audd mation about tickets. callLoretta Krall. 671-4569 or Mollie Spy Who Loved Me I PG i 1 30. 9 AS PG — Alt agtt entation Night 8 30 pm Cobblestones. Hwy 35'. Middle- MATAWAH wgonittfitfi Giamonco. 671-3961 CINIMA M- i* - Restricted (Perioni under 17 not town. Live music, dancing Call 566-0171) 0neonOne(PGI7:M.» IS odmitted untesi occompanted by parent NOVEMBER 4. 5 ITRATHMORI CINIMA I - or odull ouordion) Rumson p T A to sponsor a program with Dr Richard Sona Remalmtrte Same (PG) 7 30 X - Adults only VALENTINO J Stoneslfer. President of Monmouth College as guest Anniversary Bazaar. Fri. 6-9 p.m.. Sat . 10 a.m. to 4 speaker on "Deficiencies in Elementary and Secondary p in Luncheon and snacks Handmade gifts, toys. Ho- Our 43rd Yi R United Aftnti Education as Reviewed by a College President" N 15 liday decorations Trash & trea-sure. plants. Reformed L TAVERN-RESTAURANT GENERAL CINEMA'S p m . Forrestdale School Church of Tinton Falls, 62 Hance Ave. NOVEMBER 5 SHREWSBURY AVE. OCTOBER 28 The Wayside Community Fire Company is having a RED BANK MENLO PARK CINEMA 2 Crazy Hat Chinese Auction, sponsored b> Port Mon- Masquerade Party Dance, on Sat . Nov 5. at 7 p.m.. at EDISON 549-6767 mouth First Aid Auxiliary, to be held at Buck Smith's. The Wayside Fire House. 900 Greengrove Road. Wayside Keansburg. 7 TO. Oct >6 For Information call 7S7-79-I3 FAMILY NIGHT every MON. & TUES. Daily — 2:15,5*0,7:30,9^ For information and tickets, call 493-3738 or 493-2818 "Craft Sale" — Arrowcraft of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. SPECIAL OCT. 24 & 25 Holmdel Jaycees Fourth Annual Fall Craft Show. GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES Wed. from 10 to 4. Heyers-Mill Rd . Colts Neck Hand- Holmdel Fire House. Rt 520 Indoor-outdoor, rain or ALL CINEMAS $1.50 'til 2:30 P.M. crafted placemats. wood, toys Christmas ornaments. VEAL or CHICKEN shine Information call 946-3804 or 264-2227. 10-5 p.m. Wed., Sat., Sun etc . from the Smokies Call 842-4998 for more informa- 25 tion Holmdel Jaycees Fourth Annual Fall Flea Market. 10-5 PARMEGIANA pm. Rt 520. 1/4 mile east of Rt. 34. For information call SamdwHtt 13lk HNUTNNM WIK OCTOBER 27-2K Seled > Sp*«twttl 3 Rummage sale At All Saints Episcopal church. Parish 946-8917 or 264-2227 House. Navesink Thursday. 9.3:30. Fn . 9-12 NOVEMBER 6. 7 OCTOBER 28 lUirnrnage Sale-Flea Market. Sun and Mon.. 10 to 4 p m. wtdteElephants Congregation Beth Shalom . 186 Friends of Photography. Fn . Oct 2«th. H p m at K A 1 IT'S tOW AND KT0NOI Maple Ave?foed Bank. «1A» I MKKKM *YII Will WO IMK MUIKH I/0I7N Speaker: Harvey Phillips - "Camera in the Classroom " turn* torn • JOHN 2224926 SPY WHO NOVEMBER 6. 13.20 Rummage Sale First Presbyterian Church. Harding 7:30-9:45 Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Belford Engine Co. No. 1. LOVED ME [PC] Road in Red Bank 9am to \ p m Clothing and white elephants 12-4 pm. Rt 36 in the Highlands Hills, one mile east of Sears Ave. 12-gauge shotgun only. Shells supplied. For SHREWSBURY PLAZA LAST DAY "OTHER SIDE further information call 787-1351 or 787-9651 •OUtl 35 • 543-539S OF MIDNIGHT" AT »:30 OCTOBER 19 STARTS TOMORROW/ Halloween Dance. Sat . 9 p m . Magnolia Inn. Rt 79. y/hoCan Sav* Matawan. Buffet, show, prizes Everyone invited. Mar- NOVEMBERS h* Vnivnt. ried, single, members, non-members Sponsored by Par- Indoor Craft Show & Flea Market, St. Joseph's, Key- ents Without Partners No. 644 & No 236 Advance sale, S8 port, 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Tables: S5 Reservations; Call 5M- per person SIS a couple At door SIO Call 264-2616 or 566- M50 or 566-1422 0170 The Annual Dinner Dance, sponsored by St Margaret "Flea Market". Shrewsbury Shopping Center S5 per of Scotland. Inc Proceeds for the Franciscian Friars of space. Reservations, call Rose Strong. 842-5241. Sue Min- the Atonement Graymoor Sat.. Nov. 19. 1977 at 7 p.m 6 ehardt, 741-9554. Sponsored by Shrewsbury Borough PTO Davies Ave. Kearney.' N J Tickets. SI 1 Call Mrs Tild- Free admission, free parking RaljTdate. No\ 5 slev at 222-6171