Mr. President, here are your mixed nuts, buttermilk By RICHARD E. MEVEI If they were, they aren't now. least likely room as the safest for the president to sleep cheek. At the Ceopers, Ike president shacked his rut. AsMdated Prew Writer They're celebrities. That's one of the things that hip- in relied ip hfi sleeves aid toek »lf kh tie. II was leaked Get tome mixed nuu. He likes them for a snack. And pens when the president spends the night "It was a room upstairs that hadn't had anything with sweat. aome buttermilk. He likesa glass before bedtime. Here ire other things that happen — courtesy of Ed done wlthit for years," mutters Elizabeth Cooper. "The Elizabeth Cooper forgot and called him Jimmy. He Wake up at « a.m. He does. And he makes his own and Kay Thompson of Clinton, Mass ; Owen and Eliza carpet was wom. It was where the girls had stayed apologized. "Oh. call me Jimmy." he said. bad. beth Cooper of Yazoo City, Hiss., and Woody and Mary when they were little." But she couldn't. The whole family called him Mr. Be prepared to hear a lot about Amy. Like any other Diehl of Indlanola, Iowa They have given Jimmy Carter At the Dtehls, Carter got (He master bedroom. Woody President. father, the president of the United States dotes on his bed and board, and they know what it's like. and Mary moved out "a few personal things." Woody He sat at one end of Mary Diehl's sofa. She shud- blonde. 10-year-old daughter. He'll tell you all about her If you're picked, you'll get the word a few days look seme clothes out of the clpsel to make room. Mary dered. It's the worst seat in her living room. tree house and her dog, Grits. ahead of time. But the White House staff will'ask you to put new linen on the bed.
mDiMiiitxna MISS MARDI GRAS - Miss Mardi Gras. Mary Jo Mazzacco of Lenox Ave., Long Branch, is crowned by the unmasked Grand Mystery Marshal, Gerry ••fllMr H»H »r Larrr rim YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY - Looking WHAT IS IT? - We give up. Whatever It Is, It Is Matthews. Mr. Matthews is the bosketball coach at MR. AND MRS. HALLOWEEN - That's the name rather glum despite the festivities at yesterday's really 10-year-old Cindy Duzino of Long Branch. Long Branch High School. The two participated in of this lovely couple at yesterday's Halloween pa- Halloween parade in Red Bank I^IHnlel Cav- The youngster was one of many who participated the 36th annual Mardl Gras parade sponsored by rade in Red Bank. They ore olso known as Robin anaugh, 5, of East Brunswick dretfWas a "Big In the Long Branch Exchange Club's 36th Annual the Long Branch Exchange Club. Rose of Oakhurst and Tom Hicks of Long Branch. Mac" with a pickle on his head. Mardi Gras parade yesterday. It was a nice day for the good goblins. By ANN Hid Mil K and DAVID TURNER rant (actually the Steven Vawter family of Highlands) and The Long Branch festivities got under way at 2:30 p.m. Long Branch High School. Goblins, witches and ghosts tnuk In the streets yesterday. Farmingdale's Michael Galanter. dressed as a very con- Children delighted as parading firemen, perched atop their Mary Jo Mazzacco, daughter of Robert and Florence Maz- Halloween parades in Ri'd Hank and Long Brunch yes- vincing Pinocchio firetrucks. threw wrapped candy into the crowd. zacco, Lenox Ave. took top honors in the pageant. terday drew large crowds of spectators, lured out-of-doors by Other winners were Barbara Ann Karanson of Highlands Floats with waving beauty queens, surrounded by a few Miss Mardi Gras is captain of the school's color guard the brisk autumn sunshine and the chance to see marching in the 8 to 10 age group. Michele Wilson of Keansburg in the Draculas. Frankensteins and a Snow White (or was she a Cin- and is treasurer of the student council. bands, floats and scary skeletons 11 and up age group. Dwight and Heron Line of Red Bam in The other contestants were Sharon Johnson, Carmen Or- The creepy critters and ghoulish ghosts separated these the family group, and the St Anthony's CYO of Red Bank in tiz, Alicia Elmore and Lynne Keenan. parades from the traditional ones and in the words of a de- the large float division The Fort Monmoulh Band, the Ked Hmr the holiday came about, page 2 The Grand Mystery Marshal was also unmasked, reveal- lighted seven year-old "I don't want to be a princess (for Hal- Bank Regional High School Band and cheerleaders, the Roy- ing Gerry Matthews — a basketball coach at the high school. Marching units participated from Long Branch High loween). I wanna' be a monster " ale Drum and Bugle Corps nf Ealontown and the Rumson- derella'1). passed by the reviewing stand to the oohes and School, Shore Regional High School, Red Bank Catholic High An enthusiastic crowd ol more than 10M children and Fair Haven Regional High School drill team all marched aahes of the crowd. adults lined Broad Street at 2 p.m- for the borough's 30th an- along with the contestants School, Ocean Township High School, and the Joshua Huddy nual Halloween parade At the conclusion of the parade there was a festive Parade organizers from the Long Branch Exchange Club Fife and Drum Corp, Colts Neck, and the Battle of Monmoulh Gorillas, monsters, vampires, martians. and even a train awards presentation in the White Street parking lot where the attributed the Indian Summer weather (along with their own Ancient Fife and Drum Corp., Tennent. and a McDonald's restaurant marched along with bands, fire Ladies' Auxiliary of the Red Bank Fire Department served a good reputation for having a great Halloween Mardi Gras pa- An all-girl 60-member drill team, the Hiirricaines, from engines and floats to the delight nf the crowd while competing variety of refreshments rade) with the exceptional turnout. This was the Exchange Asbury Park, debuted in their new uniforms, causing quite a for more than $1000 worth of prizes donated by area mer- The parade was sponsored by the Red Bank Department Club's 36th Halloween pa'rade. stir in the crowd. chants and community groups of Parks and Recreation and organized under the volunteer Miss Mardi Gras was named and crowned at the parade, Parade organizers broke from tradition and awarded ap- Grand prize winners were the walking McDonald's restau- leadership of J. William "Skip" Rice of Middlelown. citing the results of general secret ballot vote held Friday at See Good goblins, page 2 but a not-so-nice night by the not-so- good ones few curfew violations were reported s from eggs, shaving cream and soap, according to police There were a few windows broken at the River Street It was a night for soaping car windows, throwing eggs at Mischief ran the gamut from throwing eggs, soaping win- In Little Silver there was no curfew and some juveniles School in Red Bank but few other problems, according to po- passing cars, dumping garbage in the street and setting leaf dows, garbage in the streets, and shooting out strek lights were reportedly out but they apparently did little damage. lice. fires. The only major incident reported in the borough was a broken "We have had more calls this year than last year," Lt. Asbury Park reported "nothing unusual" and the police Other than that, police'reported no major incidents last door at the Connoisseur Shop on Church St. The owner report- Halllday said. claimed that the 8 p m curfew "worked out very well." night as youngsters performed the rites of mischief night. ed that nothing was taken, police said. Mischief makers did their thing in the Hayshore area. According to Sea Bright police there was no significant In Freehold there was a rash of grass fires which kept "They've caused a lot more trouble this year than last property damage there. They said the 8 p.m. curfew "worked Shrewsbury, which has no curfew, reported no problems the fire department busy, but few other vandalism prob- year," declared Detective l.t. William J. Halllday or the out very well" ' "We have good brats," a police spokeswoman said. lems lor the police. Middlelown police department. Tinton Falls reported that its unofficial 7 p.m. curfew In Eatontown there was only one incident reported, when The extra hour of darkness allowed Middletown young- Nevertheless, reports from police departments throughout worked well and residents faced only minor cleanup jobs mischief makers set fire to a pile of leaves, after 11 p.m. The sters a spree of egg throwing and some minor vandalism, po- the Bayshore were that pranksters were indeed out. but very borough had no curfew. lice said. Fair Haven police described last night as an "average" Windows were smashed at new homes under construction Say driver hit-runner mischief night with no big problems. on Uth and 12th Sts. in Belford, Lt. Halliday said. The borough had a 9 p.m curfew, which was violated by In most Bayshore towns mischief was confined to throw- M1DDLETOWN - A ance pending a hearing in only two juveniles ing eggs, soaping car windows and snapping off car aerials. The Inside Story Keansburg man was charged Municipal Court, police said. In Rumson, vandals set a pile of leaves on fire at about Middletown police said that juveniles released brakes on with two counts of atrocious The juveniles, not identified 7:30 p.m but other than the usual eggs and shaving cream three cars and roiled them to other parts of the same street. THE WEATHER assault and battery with a by police because of their there were no problems, police said. See Bad goblins, page 2 ages, were admitted to Riv- Sunny today and tomorrow, with lows in motor vehicle and leaving the scene of an accident after the erview Hospital. Red Bank, the 41s. Complete report on page 2. car he was driving allegedly for tests, according to Detec- Newest of Ihe October brides .'. 8 hit two juveniles with his car tive Lt. William J. Halliday He said one of the victims Tips en having beautiful hair 9 o'n Port Monmouth Road. Does the Bell Witch live on? Giants Uke on Cardinals 12 port Monmouth. last night might have suffered a broken Jets fall In upsel bid It leg. The youths, one 16 and ADAMS, Tenn. (AP) - Some people In this quiet Bell's neighbor, Kate Batts, who died about the time the Police identified him as another 17. are from Port farming community say the Bell Witch lives on. witch was first seen. She had been in a bitter boundary Bridge Advice » DAILY REGISTER George Slade. 27, of 248 Carr Monmouth and West Keans- There have been countless tales of unexplained dispute with Bell. Business 5 PHONE NUMBERS Ave.. Keasnburg. He was re- burg. Lt. Halliday said. events that began In the 1800s when this community, near Classified W-H Mala Office 542-4M* leased in his own recogniz- the Tennessee-Kentucky border, was still on the fringe of Legend has it tnal tne witch vowed to torment "old Comics l» To" Free C7l S:M The accident followed Jack Bell" to his death. The tale says the witch claimed "some kind of altercation " on civilization. Crossword Puizle l» Toll Free SM8IM ABC Sports credit for Bell's death, and a vial of poison was found Port Monmouth Road. Lt. Accounts have the story beginning in 1817 when a Editorials « Classified Depl 54217M 10% off all "down" outerwear among Bell's medicines. Bell's doctor swore he didn't put Halliday said. He said that wealthy farmer, John Bell, spotted a strange animal with Entertainment, TV H Clrculallon Depl 542 4MJ ('till Nov. 5) 31 Church St.. it there. Mr. Slade alleged that his car green, glistening eyes in a corn row on his l.OOO-acre Horoscope <> Sports Depl 542-4M4 Little Silver. had been hit with apples. farm. Legend says the witch left the Bell farm In 1821 and, Lifestyle '•' Middlelown Bureau (71-2251 N.J State Weekly Lottery Shortly after, family members began hearing sounds as promised, returned in 1828. On her second visit, she Mae A Date * Freehold Bureau 4(2 2121 Delectable Shrimp and NEW Lucky Horoscope like rats gnawing at bedposts or chains dragging across said she would be back in 1935, but there is no record of Obituaries * 1*"R Branch Bureau ..222-Hll tickets are now available at Cheese Fondue. Quiche and wooden floors. One version says the witch Is the spirit of that promise being kept. Sports (1"15 Alehouse Bureau (U-2J2JJ58 Professional Pharmacy. 134 Crepes. Every Tues. fashion Broad St., Red Bank. show at Fromagerie, 842-8088 2 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J .MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1977 Bateinan says he's gratified
GARF1ELD (AP) - Wllh blue-collar towns where oppo- however, reflecting on the "There're still lots of unde- nine dajs to go before the sition to the state income tax apparent closeness of the cided voters, and my job's to electiollrslale Sen Raymond runs high race for governor as shown in get them decided by Nov 8 " H. Bateman said earlier "The income tax is a tax on'' recent polls, say Bateman's During his appearances today he was "gratified" at the people who can least af- Bergen County lead may be Sunday. Bateman continued the bipartisan response his ford it," said Bateman to as low as 30.000 votes to show the renewed tough- gubernatorial campaign has about 400 cheering residents If Bateman is to follow ness of his campaign drawn in largely Democratic Lodi Rpeublican victories of the speeches past, he must win big in Ber- Bateman made eight ap- But in Glen Rock, a more "Byrne can't debate the is- gen, either lead or hold the pearances yesterday in the wealthy community, a crowd sues." he said "I talk about of about 400 gave Bateman a Democratic candidate to a Republican stronghold of Ber- the issues and he talks about reserved reception The can- small margin in Essex and gen County, preceded by what a bad candidate Ray didate only touched lightly on Hudson counties and win stops at bipartisan meetings Bateman is." in Newark and Atlantic City his tax stand that would in- Union County on Nov H Union has" been the bellwe- But Bateman. too. uses per- "I can really feel the crease homeowners' properly ther county in remit HIH- sonal attacks, often tiling warmth of these people at the levies Bergen Republicans tions. always giving its plural- Byrne as "our playboy gover- bipartisan affairs." Bateman led by county chairman An- ity of votes to the eventual said, adding that large turn- tony Statile. have been talk nor " winner Sarah Coldw.ll Lodv Bird Johnson Kcrlharin* Graham Charlott* Cortii Oi«V l»« outs in Bergen and Passaic ing of a 75.0O0vote plurality Bateman also promised his "really are something ' but the candidate said in pri- The day's activities led own end of the campaign Although turnouts were vate Sunday he expected to Bateman to observe. "1 don't media blitz would equal large in Republican strong- get no more than 50.000 more think it's as close as the polls Byrne's effort holds. Bateman drew the votes than Gov Brendan T. show, but I always thought "We both have the same largest and most responsive Byrne Brendan Byrne would close amount of money to spend." crowds of his Bergen lour in Sume campaign leaders. up the gap he said " Byrne gets Grasso support
NEWARK (AP) - Gov cutor's family law firm repre- Angelo Hi.uirhi who orga- and he was greeted with boos Brendan T Byrne has re- sented repuied mob figures nized the fundraiser, criti- and applause when In- ceived Connecticut Gov Ella and alleged lhat he has vis cized Republican gubernalii- troduced to Ihe crowd Grasso's assistance in his at- ited establishments run by re- nal candidate Sen Kaymond inn Byrne said he was tempts to increase his support puted mobsters H Bateman fur making a pleased with the show uf sup- m among the state's Italian Many Italian-Americans "political issue" over the I.or port among Italian-Ameri- have become affronted that di background check "The Roialynn Cartar B.lli* J.on King Barbara Walters Mary Walli Barbara Jordan Americans cans, the state's largest eth- At a flO-a-plate breakfast the Lordi appointment has be- only reason he was attacked nic voting block "There's an fundraiser here yesterday. come an issue in Ihe guberna- was because his name ended enthusiasm that makes you Mrs Grasso referred to the torial campaign in a VOWet," Hi.uirhi said feel victory is in the air." he America's most powerful women controversy rasied recently "That story has reached The crowd warmly ap- said about the appointment of Jo- Connecticut and it has had plaided Lordi when he was in Hyme also made campaign traduced appearances Sunday at the NEW YORK (AP) - US Rep Barbara Jordan. "have more than (npled to over 1300 million, placing her seph Lordi as chairman of the the same reaction there as it , Byrne's reception at a Conference of the Puerto Ri- Washington Post Publisher Kathenne Graham and Wash- empire among the favored Fortune 500 ' " Casino Control Commission has had here." Mrs Grasso breakfast here honoring New- can Convention in Atlantic ington Gov Dixy Lee Ray are among 10 women selected Ml A state police background said, eliciting cheers from the check on Lordi said the for- I.OOO persons attfending the ark Councilman Anthony Car City and at dinners in Edison. by Harper's Bazaar magazine as the most powerful wom- Billy Carter has lent his name to a new brand of mer Essex County prose- breakfast nno was not as enthusiastic Clinton and I'hillipsburg en in America beer, and coming up soon will be a toy model of Billy The magazine reports in its November issue the 10 Carter's pickup truck President Carter's younger broth- women were chosen partly because they have "overcome er is scheduled to officially introduce the beer, called formidable odds by boldly invading traditionally male- "Billy." today in Plains. Ga . the Carters' home town dominated areas ' Meanwhile, last week in the Atlanta Toy Show. Revel!. Halloween pagan's death day Inc., representatives were displaying one of several thou- sand "Redneck Power Pickup " kits the toy manufac- turing company plans to distribute next spring t The kit until Christendom took it Peoph will come complete with a model 350 VK engine. CB radio and even a tiny six-pack of beer in the back After obtain- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - On the night before they tried cold defoliated forest abodes "The comforting idea of the ing licensing rights from the President's brother. Revell Those candy panhandlers who desperately to save nature to seek the shelter and proximity of one's ancestors Their talents, the magazine said, "have transformed designed and presented Billy Carter with a tmck. worth come knocking at your door and keep winter away. warmth of hearths where kin- and the periodic return of institutions, created corporate empires, affected social $10,000. from which their model will be patterned "Every in masks and costumes this •Sacred (ires were lit atop folk welcomed them as bvne their souls on Sanhain day change and. by example, helped enhance the status and bit of research we've done shows he's extremely strong," Halooween night actually are high places at sunset to de- ficient spints was unacceptable to Chris- power of women everywhere." a Revell representative said 'The kids relate to Billy. remnants of 7th Century Cel- tain the departure of the "Other souls, less Fortunate tianity in which all souls have The other women named were: Carter. He's outspoken and he's not a politican " tic superstitions about death sun's light, the lifegiving in not having kinsmen, were a permanent eternal abode," - Charlotte Curtis, "the first woman to earn mas- Christendom converted the force, and to attempt to ar- attended to M well by offer Lima said thead status" at The New York Times and currently edi- Comedienne Totie Fields, who underwent a mastec- pagan Nov 1 rituals to All rest the subsequent death of ings of food and drink placed The debunking of the pagan tor of its Op-Ed Page A newspaper's masthead, which tomy last week, was released yesterday from Los Angel- Hallows Day which com- nature." Lima said crossroads, where spirits ancester worship left only the generally appears on the editorial page, lists top execu- es New Hospital A spokeswoman said Miss Fields ex- memorated the lives of their Even so, while hoping for a were believed to wander, and image of evil spirits, mainly tives of the paper pects to resume her career within three months The ma- saints miracle, the Celts knew their near the large bonfires which represented by Satan - Lady Bird Johnson, "a spirited and tenacious cam- lignant tumor was discovered after Miss Fields. 46. was "In time it became a chil- efforts to prevent winter were might attract good spirits "The great rite of Sanhain paigner lor dozens of environmental projects ' hospitalized for what her agent said was exhaustion Doc- dren's event in which masks futile and so they looked "Upon the closing of the in which all nature was united - ABC's Barbara Walters, "the first woman to co-an- tors performed what they called a modified radical mas- and pranks are the order of beyond the bleakness to the night the dead went their own mystically was debased and chor a prime-time network newscast." who also holds a tectomy Hospital spokeswoman Susan Weight said Miss the night." says Dr Robert rebirth of life in spring way, taking the course of the continued to exist only in a live-year contract with ABC for a reported II million a Fields was planning to return to television and Las Vegas Lima, a Pennsylvania Slate This was the meaning of sun's earlier setting, the way grotesque form which mocked year clubs by January Eighteen months ago. doctors ampu- University professor who the Celt festival known as of Death " its earlier grandeur." Lima - Man Wells Lawrence, founder, chief executive of- tated the entertainer's left leg because of a circulation teaches "The Literature of Sanhain. Lima said The church switched the said ficer and board chairman of Wells. Rich. Greene. Inc . problem She later suffered two heart attacks and under- Ihe Occult " "An important aspect of whole theme for All-Souls "It became a folk event "one of the nation's top-ranking advertising and market- went surgery on her left eye Lima said the day was sa- this crucial night was the mo- Day. pitting its concept of peopled by sinister figures of ing agencies." cred to the 7th Ceniury Cells mentary visitation by the eternal life against the San death and dam- - Sarah Caldwell. conductor of the Opera Company who regarded it as the day of dead." Lima said "The souls hain idea which celebrated nation—skeletons, demons, David Berkowllz. accused of being the Son oif Sam. of Boston, who was cited for "a shrewd business sense death, the demise of autumn ..of ancestors fled from their physical death witches, gnomes and ghosts " 44-caliber killer, has met with his natural mother. Betty lhat cqmplemenls her artistic genius " Fako, who gave him up for adoption shortly after he was - First Lady Rosalynn Carter, who "rallied support bom. the New York Daily News says The paper said in for her longstanding drive to upgrade mental health " today's editions that Berkowitz had steadfastly refused to - Billie Jean King, who was the first woman athlete see Mrs Falco during the two months he has been con- Marlboro teachers to picket? to earn more than 1100.000 in a single season and "almost fined in Kings County Hospital, where he is undergoing single-handedly established tennis as popular spectator morrow night in the Hob- or 7 6 percent for 1978-79 psychiatric tests He was persuaded to allow the visit of MARLBORO — Members of According to Joel Popkin. sport " ertsville Firehouse lo ac- The district offered as a his mother, now living on Long Island, after repeated the Marlboro Teachers Asso- association resident, teachers "After only four years in the House of Representa- quaint the public with its posi- salary guide improvement for pleas from his sistw and his attorney Berkowitz' adop- ciation were to have picketed were to picket the Middle tives. Barbara Jordan already commands more national tion in the contract impasse 1977-78 the sum of (187.100 tive father, Nathan, and his half sister. Roslyn Rosen- three township schools before School, Marlboro Elementary recognition than most of her colleagues can look forward over the 1976-77 unit payroll berg, have visited often classes today to dramatize School and the Central School Comment from the school to in a liftime." Harper's Bazaar said Rep Jordan "has the lack of a contract be- prior to classes board on the picketing could for 217 teachers For 1978-79 sternly championed civil rights, amended the U.S. Voting tween the association and the The association has sched- not be secured last night The the district offered $190,450 Rights Act and serves on the powerful House Judiciary' Prince Charles ended his visit to the United States Board of Education uled a meeting at 8 p m to- board has a regular meeting Committee," the magazine noted. and flew to Australia yesterday after a two-hour delay at scheduled Wednesday night Washington Gov Ray. a biologist who holds a Ph D . the San Francisco airport caused by a security check af- Both the board and the as- was the first woman member and the first woman chair- ter a telephoned threat, authorities said Spokesmen for Mr. President sociation have received a man of the US Atomic Energy Commission, the maga- the Pnnce of Wales and Qantas Airlines said a threal had fact finder's report drawn up Continued zine said, and continues to serve on the US Defense De- been received by phone, but did not elaborate State De- by Lawrence I Hammer of Mary Diehl learned he likes mixed nuts So she had partment's Science Board partment officials would not confirm the incident An air- the Public Employment Rela- XEROX COPIES some for him But he's easy to please Kay Thompson put And Harper's Bazaar cites Mrs Graham because the line spokesman also said there had been a minor, techni- tions Commission (PERC) out cheese dip and crackers profits of her companies — which include Newsweek cal problem with the Boeing 747 jet He did not explain The board has accepted the "I feel at home." Carter said INSTANT magazine. TV and radio stations along with The Post — what the problem was. first-year salary proposals in Elizabeth Cooper promised White House aides "we the report, but rejected the would make it easy (or him to be in his room by 11 p.m. PRINTING second year figures. At five minutes after II pin. we went to bed." The association has accept- But the Thompsons couldn't resist slaying up without While You wait ed the report with what a Bad goblins Good goblins him to watch his arrival on television spokesman called "grave mis- "Before we went to bed." says Woody Dichl. "Mary ^wolf press me Continued givings " Continued asked him if he'd like some milk, buttermilk or fruit 170 Monmouth Strati But no serious damage was reported The report recommended a preciation trophies to all floats and bands participating in- "He said. 'I'd just like a glass of buttermilk.' R«d Bank. 741-9300 Curfews were observed in all towns, according to police, $200,000 or 7.08 percent In- fofmtflf G stead of giving competitive citations. "Well, Mary likes buttermilk, too, so she poured them and only a few juveniles were escorted home by police. crease for 1977-78 and $230,000 Taking top honors in the costume judging were: funniest each a glass. I got a little fruit yogurt out of the refrig- Minor nuisances were reported In Malawan Township, costume. Julie Taormina. West Long Branch, most original. erator. We leaned there against the kitchen counter and Keansburg, Keyport and Atlantic Highlands, Holmdel, Lisa Magill. Freehold (as Little Bo Peep); and ugliest. Wayne visited for another II or 21 minutes just like he was your Union Beach, llazlel and Highlands Tretchelb. Long Branch (with two heads ) neighbor down the road. The Bayshore. with extra patr-ols on duly for most of the The prettiest costume award went tu Tiffany Kiyler of "I said. 'I'm usually up by 6 ' He said. Six will be weekend, reported things were quiet Friday and Saturday Eatontown. Judged the best adult in the parade was Tommy fine. You call me at 6. and I wont bother to set my nights Scott — a cheerleader alarm.' Long Branch police reported that "nothing exceptional" "At 6 in the morning, I went down the hall and happened in the way of mischief night vandalism knocked on the door I said. "My President, it's 6 o'clock' Police patrols were doubled in anticipation of traditional — just like I used to call my hired man " mischief, but nothing out of the ordinary was reported. Congress aims to steer Bui a thought stopped Woody Diehl in his tracks. The Soaping up car windows seemed to be a prevalent pas- faucets on his shower are reversed ttimc for the mischief-makers throughout the city, who would you away from big cars He added through the bedroom door: "The cold is generally wail to see the patrol car pass them by before where the hot should be and the hot is where the cold whipping out their trusty soap bars.'noted police. WASHINGTON (AP) - vision, already passed by the should be." Congress, convinced Ihe au-' Senate, that would prohibit He told Elizabeth Cooper he didn't want breakfast Police reported that egg-throwing and stone-swiping tomobile is the chief cause of production of cars that get But when he got to the table he couldn't turn down fresh seemed to be at an "all-time high this year." although no energy waste, is looking for a poor mileage o$1.$2J3 peaches and cream and homemade tomato juice brought serious incidents were reported. way to steer American motor- That ban. which House con- or ii Club and g«t o by a neighbor. Long Branch police also attributed a few small grass and ists toward gasoline-stingy ferees have twice refused to Fr«nch crystal vow. At the Diehls, he asked for just coffee leal fires to mischief night vandals cars accept, would apply starting West Long Branch police reported being plagued by an But the lawmakers, who in 1981 to cars getting less abundance of raw egg-throwers, although, again, no are now considering the than 16 miles per gallon, and serious Incidents were reported. transportation part of Presi- rising to 21 mpgby 1985 Weather: Sunny Both police in Long Branch and here credited early cur- dent Carter's energy pro- The auto tax is one of sev- fews (8 p.m. in Long Branch and 9 p.m In West Long Branch) gram, cannot decide whether eral issues that remain to be Mostly sunny today and to- TIDES to impose a tax that will ^considered before the Senate with "clearing up the situation " morrow with highs both days Sandy Hook "We sure were kept busy before that." noted a West Long make inefficient autos unatt- completes work on its energy mid 50s to around 60 or 14 cel- TODAY - High 22:37 p.m. Branch police dispatcher ractive to buyers or to ban tax bill. Approval of the bill sius. Fair and cool tonight and low 16:37 p.m. "You'd think with the price of eggs .. ." he began, only to them altogether could come late today, send- with lows in the 40s. Precipi- be interrupted by a series of ringing phones on his switch The Senate planned to vote ing it to the conference com- tation probability. 10 per cent TOMORROW - High 10:44 mittee. board today on the tax. similar to today, tonight and tomorrow. a.m. and 23.25 p.m. and low OptnoHOor $20 Shortly after the city's S p.m curfew, Lung Branch po- the one recommended by Car- Another set of conferees Winds, easterly 15 to 25 mph 4:29 p.m. and 17:17 p.m. Club and receive a lice reported "sending home about a dozen or 15 juveniles" ter and passed by the House representing the Senate and today and 5 to 15 mph tonight. For Red Bank and Rumson kod crystal dish. in the Rivers Edge mall off Atlantic Ave who had allegedly Meanwhile, a Senate-House House will try once again to Ocean water temperatures bridge, add Iwo hours; Sea scattered debris throughout the parking lot and street conference committee lhat is agree on conditions under are in the low to mid 50s. Ex- Bright, deduct 10 minutes, which federal Medicaid funds Police also reported motorists along High St being struck considering non-tax portions of tended outlook: Wednesday Long Branch, deduct 15 min- could be used to finance abor- by water-filled balloons and egg-throwing juveniles who ap- Carter's program is hoping to and Thursday fair; Friday utes; Highlands bridge, add' tions for the poor. •Wttltd car drivers inside of cars break a deadlock over a pro- rain. 40 minutes SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY OCTOBER 31.1977 The Drily Regltter 3 Russell sees MCAP as perennial political football By ROBIN (.01 Us I KIN management by the agency by the U S Attorney's office, million) is a very small part of ihe budget. " he noted to bring charges against us and not be disbarred?". Mr. will not, Mr Russell believes, turn up any evidence of "We want to have a working relationship with the Russell questioned LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth Community Ac/ wrongdoing board of freeholders, but we don't want to be treated like Mr Russell characterized Mr Cronin's actions, too. lion Program (MCAP), Wllbert C Russell believes, is i "When an investigation begins, I ask myself, "have I their stepchild for political purposes " •as "Political. He found himself a political opportunity to 1 jump on the bandwagon for his own advancement." Accurate barometer of the political seasons done anything wrong "". and I know I haven't, so there's He concedes also that the resignation of Ihe nine If it's being attacked - it must be election time nothing to worry about." members appointed by the freeholders, which included MCAP. Mr Russell said, has been a political football A year ago, Jane Clayton's blistering attacks on the "The only problem is, in Monmouth County, no one all of the board's white members, leaves il "unba- for almost as long as it has been an agency MCAP director catapulted her into a freeholder seal ever seems to be s'atisfied by the, results of an In 1 lanced " It was first formed 13 years ago by ErnesI w Lass, This year, Mrs Clayton and other freeholders cut off vestigation!'," he added The freeholder -appointees to the board, he charged, president of the boafd of Ihe Asbury Park Press, and a funding for the anti-poverty agency and hive called for Sources close to the US Attorney's office have in- did not offer their skills to the board because of their po- number of several other local citizens. Mr. Russell re- Mr. Russell's resignation, in the wake of a mass protest dicated that the investigation there has as yet turned up litical interests in MCAP and in discrediting him. he said lated resignation of nine MCAP trustees, six of whom were no evidence of criminal wrongdoing The surprising outspokeness of recently appointed As the program received funding and federal regu- freeholder appointees, and allegations made by the direc- The allegations leveled by CSA director Graciela acting county prosecutor Clinton Cronln on MCAP affairs lations "opened Ihe doors to have blacks on the board", tor of MCAP's parent agency, the Community Services Olivarez this fall, and currently under investigation by a Mr Russell branded as political the founders watched control of Ihe agency being dif- Administration. board committee as well as the CSA, are substanitally fused, he said Mrs Clayton Joined the rtiigning trustees in recom- the same as those investigated by CSA in 1975. according Mr Cronin, after hearing complaints of a candidale mending that MCAP be taken over by a caretaker com- to CSA documents in the MCAP election in September, urged that tht elec- Mr Lass resigned after the man he supported to be mittee while it is investigated The bulk of the charges stem back to incidents sev- tion&it set aside and investigated, although, he admitted, director of MCAP. Robert Wells, did not receive the ap- Mr. Russell believes that the caretaker committee eral years ago, and the past CSA investigation concluded his office had no jurisdiction over the federally-funded pointment. Mr Russell said was the aim and the interest all along of the freeholder- that, while there were management problems within the agency (Mr. Wells later became director of the Monmouth appointed trustees agency, there was no evidence of criminal wrongdoing After his suggestion was ignored. Mr Cronin hkvned County Board of Social Services, and is now head of the "This way, they will create political plums, jobs for "MCAP's only wrongdoing has been our past over- MCAP to "a mad hatters lea party " Division of Youth and Family Services) their supporters," Mi Russell charged in an interview , expenditure of 193,000." Mr Russell said Mr Cronin charged MCAP with violation of the open In 1972. William Dowd attacked MCAP in his unsuc- this week The overexpenditure stemmed from bookkeeping Open Public Meetings Act (which will be heard in district cessful race against Representative James Howard "I think they would cut down the staff to free the problems from several years back court here on Nov. 7), and urged a private citizen lo Mr Russell admitted that a rapprochement between money, and sent in people to 'straighten out' the "But all the money which was spent went to pro- come forward and bring civil charges against the agency MCAP and the communily would be helpful, and desir- agency," he said "It's the "people who are served by grams," he said "There was no embezzlement, no steal Mr Russell professed outrage at the prosecutor's ac- able, but not a primary goal of the agency. MCAP who will get hurt " ing The money went to the poor " tions "Our emphasis has to be on programs, not making a "The chief threat to MCAP's existence is political," In cutting off money to the agency, the board of free- "It's incredible that a prosecutor could make state- good impression, he said "What's important ultimately Is Mi Russell maintained holders are morally wrong, since, in effect, they are ments like that and not be censured by the bar for it," he how we are regarded by the poor people, the people we Past and present investigations into the agency, in- denying services to the poor. Mr Russell said said. "He has taken on a personal vendetta against the serve, not the rest of the communily." cluding the current one recently mounted by the CSA, "The actual monetary support we get from the free- agency without any facts to back him up ' "When I lose the faith of the poor people, that's when and the year and a half old inquiry into Mr Russell's holders, (165.000. out of MCAP'e total budget of about SI "How can he make public statements asking anyone I'll know I've failed." he said. Pre-paid legal insurance may be around the corner NEWARK (AP) - Legll in sembly committee two weeks been some experience with that might differ from group surance similar lo medical- ago will let general insurance the policies " to group." said Eisenstate. a surgical insurance plans is in companies write legal insur Unlike union plans, which Vineland attorney. its infancy in New Jersey ance policies if it is signed usually use a staff attorney "For instance, teachers But a bill before the legisla- into law for the type of legal work may use attorneys for more ture could make it grow by "We expect it will be needed — divorces, wills, and things than electricians or leaps and bounds passed and signed before Ihe motor vehicle cases — insur- plumbers, or maybe we'll see Jerseyans nov. covered by end of the year," Eisenstate ance for the public is ex- that truckdrivers use at- legal insurance are members said pected to let a person chose torneys more than seamst- of various unions and automo his own laywer resses," he added One problem is that nn one bile club plans, said Gerald "This would be just like Eisenstate said the only knows how much it will cost. Eiscnstat. head of the New hospital plans where you other area planning to make he said Jersey State Bar Associ chose who you want to go to a study on costs is the Dis- •tion's committee on prepaid "There's been no actuarial and the insurance company trict of Columbia, but he said legal services experiences in this field." he pays him or reimburses you," he thought more states should The number of persons cov- said "We're working on them Eisenstat said gel involved ered is unknown. Kisenstut now, but premiums could go "Depending on coverages, "Legal insurance is really said in a recent interview, but up or down from whatever premiums could be "as little consumer legislation." he a bill reported out of an As- they're set at after there has as a few dollars a month bul concluded UNITED WAY DRIVE — Construction crews James Bourque, executive director of the United working on the Seavlew Square mall in Ocean Way; John McDermld Berkley Heights, represent- Township participated in a collection drive for the ing LocaM342 and James Kirk, the business agent United Way. Left to right are Gerald Gregory, for Local 2250 and a member of the Board of Dl- Oakhurst; John Duke, Oceanport, both represent- rectors of the United Way. Rights group investigating Ing carpenters Union, Local 2250 from Red Bank; hiring practices of board MIDDLETOWN - Mem Mr Harris said Ihe com the meeting was closed to the sarily be made available to bers of the Human Rights mission's concern dales back public as they began their dis- the public Welcome Commission will be on hand lo August, when Ihe board en- cussion of board hiring prac- "The Human Rights Com- at tomorrow's meeting of the gaged three white males for tices mission had requested that it to Board of Education to seek Ihe posts Two board mem "Paul Bennelt .stated Ihe be permitted to speak at a answers to public charges bers. Mrs Mane Racioppi meeting was a public session, public meeting concerning the that the board used dis and Mrs Mary McKulla but he closed the meeting to charges of discrimination in The Club criminatory hiring practices voted against the appoint Ihe public when it came to hiring of women and minor- in August, when il hired assis-. ments. stating the board this part, so we walked out." ities by the board Because that tant principals for the dis- should have hired women or Mr Harris said the rommission feels strongly trict's three junior high members of minority group* Paul W Bennett is Ihe that all aspects of this issue schools board's secretary and busi- should be kept in Ihe public pays Another board member. "Because the commission ness administrator domain, it walked out of the Lawrence A O'Neill, joined feels strongly that all aspects A release issued by the closed session, but intends to a the two women in voting of the issue should be kept in commission states its mem- pursue its inquiry at the next against the appointments, the public domain ,., il in- bers met briefly with the regularly scheduled meeting declaring that one woman tends to pursue its inquiry at board in private session last of the Board of Education." CYNTHIA MAMMON should have been hired the next regularly scheduled Tuesday, but walked out the release concludes Easl Brunswick public meeting of the Board Mi Harris said commission when they were informed the The board will meet at 8 of Education," said Almnscs members, who attended a session was closed to the pub- p.m. tomorrow in Ihe admin- Harris, commission chair- board caucus session last lic and tnlil that minutes of istration building. Tiiiikill man Tuesday, walked out when the meeting would not neces- Road Man is sentenced to prison
FREEHOLD - A 22-year- March 4. 1976 while armed He Branch. He also admitted set- belonging to Auto-Rite Store. old East Keansburg man. who also admitted conspiring with ting fire to a car belonging to Rt 35. Eatontown. Nov. 20. had pleaded guilty lo a num- two others to commit this Jo-Mar Auto Rentals and 1975 and conspiring with two ber of charges including two armed robbery. Sales, Shrewsbury Ave.. Tin- others to commit Ihe armed armed robberies and two rob- McGrath also admitted rob- ton Falls, Nov. 19' robbery. beries, was sentenced to II to bing Jacqueline Conover of He also pleaded guilty to an County Court Judge 1} years in state prison. cash and checks totaling attempted armed robbery of Thomas F Shebell Jr. im- $2,129 53 belonging to Con- Marshall Fairbanks of money posed the sentence. Edward McGrath Jr of sumers Distributing Corp.. Bray Ave. East Keansburg. DIANE ROGERS West Long Branch. Jan. 16. DIANE E. LEWIS had pleaded guilty to charges Bradley Beach 1976. He also admitted rob- Spring Lake Heights of robbing Greg Vermilyea of bing Walter Fncks of $6,363 58 AFTER A DAY LIKE TODAY between f 1.300 to tl .400 be- belonging to Foodtown Store. longing to Circle Exxon. Rt. YOU'VE EARNED IT I Port Monmouth. March 4. Listen ». Eatontown. Oct. 15.1976 at 1975 and conspiring with an- knifepoint. He also admitted other person to commit the conspiring with two others to The Attitude robbery. commit the armed robbery McGrath also admitted Adjustment Period He also had admitted rob- stealing a car belonging to bing Hannelore Steihauser of Raymond Daley. Throckmor- • LIBERAL LIBATIONS Christmas (1.600 belonging to Hillman- ton Ave.. West Long Branch. •GRATIS GOURMET HOR D' OEUVRES Kohan. Rt. 35. Eatontown. May 11, 1976 In West Long •CONVIVIAL COMPANIONSHIP •SOOTHING SCENIC SURROUNDINGS Belles! The Daily Register •SUPERIOR SERVICE Open your CHRISTMAS or The Sunday Register EVERY WORKING DAY 5-6:30 Published by The Red &onk Register Established in 1I7B by John H Coo* and Henry Clay Main i Mi" <• CHANUKAH CLUB now! On* Register Plow. Shrewsbury. N.J 07/01 Branch OlMtti ...and have your Merriest Christmas ever in 1978! 176 Rl. IS. Mlddletown. N J.07741 $itcljer Monmouth County Courlhouie. Freehold, N J 07771 279 Broodwov. Long Branch, N.J. O77JO Stolehouie. Trenton. N J 0(625 .f Wember ol th* Associated Press The Associated Press II entitled Knn exclusively to the use ol all the local news pr Inlea In Ihe newspaper a\ we il os all AP newt and dispatches Member ol the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the 747-2500 •**'_' Audit Bureau of Circulation*, (tie New Jersey Press Association ^11 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Second Class postage paid at Red Bank, N j 07701 and at Middle TRUST town. N.J 077*1 Published Sunday through Friday Mali subscriptions, Rt .35, Red Bank, N.J- payable Inodvonce MEMBER FDIC Ttrm Holly Sunday Dally and PS DINNER AFTER IF YOU VE Only Sunday Only IIS 00 -ISO 00 OiwYrar US™ - Daily and Sunday 90 cenli o week; ADJUSTED TO IT 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Home delivery Of Came r — Doily IS tenM. Sunday 3J cenh a- • ' • 4 TheCMyRegMer SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1977 Ballot probe' labelled a joke
By ANN BRENOt'F The existing Type I school prosecutor to investigate put on the ballot by petition that his reluctance to partici- Obituaries LONG BRANCH - Mayor district is a seven-member what actually happened in "And one of the petition pate was simply because the Henry R Cioffi last night ac- board appointed by the may- communications between the gatherers was Milton Garr ' "date wasn't convenient". cused the leader of the New or The change would in- city and the county so that continued the mayor "Neetl I Mayor Cioffi noted that Mr. Wave of sensationalism after crease board membership to the interpretive statement did say more? Mr Garr has a Garr was acting as a New learning that the group which nine members, all of whom not wind up appearing on the long history of gathering peti- Wave spokesman to newt- Joseph I [intelmann, Is lobbying for an elected would be elected at large ballots tions in this city." papers during the weekend school board intends to seek The Type II district also He added that he was call- (Mr. Garr Is a frequent crit- and thereby Invited Garr to an investigation by the county, gives voters the right to pass ing for a halt in the further ic of city policy and particu- participate in the debate with retired fort official prosecutor on the capital outlay and cur- distribution of absentee and larly of Mayor Cioffi.) him BED BANK - Joseph P County and National Bar As- "It's a joke." said the may- rent expense portion of the sample ballots and in the de- The mayor also launched "If (Mr ) Garr thinks to Hintelmann. 73. of 38 Irving sociations or, "Dr. (Arthur) Ballato is school budget livery of the voting machines into more harsh criticlzm of much of MI elected beard, Place died Saturday at Riv- He was a communicant an hysterical man " When the City Council, un- "He's (Dr Ballato) just Dr. Ballato for refusing to then let him come to the fo- and trustee of St James Ro- erview Hospital Dr Ballato announced ear- der pressure from the New trying to create a sensation participate in what had been rum and say so," challenged man Catholic Church, here, Bom in Rumson. he moved lier yesterday that the New Wave, agreed to put the ques- by running to the prose- a scheduled forum on the is- the mayor. where he was a lay lector and here 45 years ago Wave will seek an in- tion on the ballot for a voter cutor." charged Mayor Cioffi sue next Tuesday "As far as changing the an extraordinary minister la He received ins Bachelor of vestigation by the county referendum, its resolution — "II the prosecutor's going "I'll still be there," vowed date of It (the forum), I recall the church • . Arts Degree txvx Hplv Cross prosecutor into what he sent by the city clerk to the to investigate anything, he the mayor. "But the people of that the date has already College, Worcester. Mass, and He was a president of the deems possible irregularities county election clerk — in- should look into why Dr Bal- this city should be told what a been changed three times to his la* degree from Fordham St Vincent dePaul Society, JfMCfk P. RklHnn concerning the Nov 8 refer- cluded an interpretive state- lalo is reluctant to turn over coward that (Dr.) Ballato is suit Dr. Ballato," added the 1'mversily in New York City here; a member of the Red endum question ment his petitions to the council." He was scheduled to partici- mayor. Mr Hintelmann retired in Bank Democratic Club, and The question of "Shall Long Stanley A Davis, county added the mayor pate in the debate and (hen "I'll be there on Tuesday 1973 after more than JO years governor of Serra District 49 cilman. here, and Prul R Branch Change from a Type 1 election clerk, however, said The New Wave, under the backed down. What's the mat- Let either (Dr ) Ballato or 1 with the Ft Monmouth Pro- Surviving are his widow. Hintelmann. here, and three School District to a Type II that the interpretive state- leadership of Dr Ballato. told ter' Doesn't he know enough (Mr) Garr show up I'll be curement Law Division. Of- Mrs Lavima A Hintelmann. grandchildren School District^" is not fol- ment was omitted because the council that if it didn't about his position (in favor of waiting for them." vowed the fice of the General Counsel of four sons. Joseph R Hintel- The John E Day Funeral lowed by an interpretive the city never asked him to voluntarily put the question an elected board) to be able mayor the Army Electronics Com- mann. here, and James E Home is in charge of arrange- statement, said Dr Ballato. include it on the ballot on a referendum, it was pre- to defend it?" The mayor, who is the busi- mand He was chief of the di- Hintelmann. at home, both ments who maintains that the ques- The absentee ballots have pared to produce petitions One of the organizers of the ness administrator for the vision at the time of his re- members of The Daily Regis- tion will cause puzzlement already been mailed out signed by 1.800 residents forum reported that Dr Bal- Elizabeth Board of Educa- tiremenl ter sports staff. Thomas E among voters unless it is ex- Dr Ballato said that the Only 900 signatures were nec- lato claimed "not to have tion, (an appointed body), He was a member of the Hintelmann a borough coun- Memorial plained | New Wave will ask the county essary for the question to be enough time to prepare tor said he is prepared to argue the debate" although the New his position to "anyone who Is rites set for Wave leader last night said there." Mrs. Anna Mount, 84, Dr. Gross City man sentenced NEW BRUNSWICK - A coimcilwonian's mother memorial service, honoring Make A Date ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Middletown and was a life- the late Dr Mason Welch A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- - Mrs Anna 0 Mount. 84. long area resident . Gross, president emeritus of tions Rates J- 00 for 3 lines for one day. II 00 each addi- mother of Councilwoman Hel- She was a communicant of Rutgers University, will be to reformatory term lumal line: 13.00 (or two days.,tl 25 each additional line. en M Marchetti. died yes- St Agnes Roman Catholic held at J 30 p.m. Thursday in 15 for three to five days. lr50:each additional line: MOO for 10 days. $2 00 each additional line Deadline noon 2 terday in the Atlantic High- Church, here, and a charter Kirkpatrick Chapel on Queens FREEHOLD - Superior given credit for 284 days al- pect Ave, Asbury Park, was days before publication Call The Daily Register. M2-4000. lands Nursing Home member of the church Rosary Campus of the stale univer Court Judge Louis R Aiklns ready spent in jail given a suspended two-to- She lived at 99 Center Ave Altar Society ask for the Date Secretary sity has given an indeterminate Geneva Brown. 34. of First three year term in stale pns- Mrs Mount was born in Mrs Mount was a former OCTOBER 2H. 29. NOVEMBER J. 4 reformatory term to a Long Ave , Asbury Park, was given on. placed on probation for member of the Atlantic High- The university community, Monmouth Players Presents "Affairs of State." a fnends of Dr Gross and the Branch man, who was con- a suspended 364-day term in five years and fined (150 He Joseph Zambrano lands fire department Ladies comedy on Ocl 2H.29 and Nov 3. 4. 8:JO pm Navesink general public are invited to victed of assaulting two po- the county jail, placed qn pro- was also ordered to make res- Aucihary Library Theater. Locust / L1THONIA. Ga - Joseph attend licemen and resisting arrest bation for two years and fined titution for S3.439 he allegedly Her husband, the late Wil- Zambrano. 56. 5921 Sutcliff George Rodriguez. 19. of 1100 She was also ordered to fraudulently received from NOVEMBER? liam Mount, died in 1966 Square, died Saturday at his The service will include Broadway. Long Branch, was make restitution to the county the county Welfare Board be- Chinese Auction, and Holiday Boutique, displayed by Surviving besider her home readings from Dr Gross' found guilty last month of as- Welfare Board for 11.564 she tween September 1975 and Twenty Home Party Products Holmdel High School 7 daughter are a son. Jack Bom in New York City, he speeches and the works of Al- saulting Patrolmen William fraudulently received be- July 1(76 by failing to report pm Refreshments, entertainment, tickets 12 at door, or Mount of Toms River, and lived in Red Bank. N J and fred North Whitehead as well M.aganno and John Boucher tween August 1975 and March unemployment ben- call 94SH832 three grandchildren Long Branch. S.J . before as some of Dr Gross' favorite on Oct. 30. 1976 He was also 1976 by allegedly failing to re- efits Michael Yum. 21. of Township of Ocean League of Woman Voters Invites ev- Postens Funeral Home, moving here two years ago music performed by the Uni- convicted of resisting arrest port that she was also receiv- Leonardville Road. Leonardo, eryone to local candidates night. Wednesday 810 P M in here, is in charge of arrange- He was a disabled veteran versity Choir and the Rutgers by Maganno. Boucher and ing unemployment benefits was given a suspended 364- the Junior High School Cafetorium Seven candidates for ments Glee Club of World War II and was a Patrolman Peter Jones Donald Richardson, 24. of day term in the county jail, two seats will speak and answer your questions member of the Veterans of Alfredo Rodriguez. 42. same placed on probation for one Edward J. Dereehailo The readings will be done Liberty St Long Branch, NOVEMBER 3 Foreign Wars by six distinguished friends of address, was found guilty in was given an indeterminate year and fined 1250 He was Surviving are his widow. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - the same trial of assaulting ordered to make restitution to Harmony School PTA is having a Chinese Auction at Dr Gross, including Dr Ed- reformatory term He had Buck Smith's. East Keansburg. Thurs . Nov J. al 7:30 Mrs Margaret Polacastn. a Edward J Dereehailo. 54. of ward J Bloustein. president Patrolman Maganno and re- pleaded guilty to distnbutlng Atlantic Supply Co . Atlantic daughter. Mrs Linda Jordan Sherwood prive died yes- sisting arrest by Patrolmen Highlands, for the theft of pm II 50 per ticket No tickets sold at door Any Infor- of Rutgers; Katharine Elkus heroin and possessing it with mation about tickets, call Loretta Krall. 671-4569 or Mollle of Decatur. Ga . three sisters. terday at Bay shore Commu- White, former mayor of Red Magarino. Boucher and the intent to distribute in 2.640 gallons of fuel oil alle- Mrs Philoema Mignogna. nity Hospital. Holmdel. Jones. He was given a sus- gedly stolen on Jan 17 Giamonco. 671-3961 I Bank and a member of the Long Branch on Aug 18.1976 NOVEMBER 4. 5 Mrs Jennie Simmons and Mr Derechailo was born University's Board of Gover- pended 364-day term in the Larry Maccioli. 20. of Wood- Mrs Maggie D Annucci. of here and was a lifelong town- county jail, placed on proba- James Brooks, 20. of Cedar row Wilson Homes. Long Anniversary Bazaar. Fn . 6-9 p m . Sal . 10 am to 4 nors, and Dr Richard Ave . Long Branch, was sen- p in Luncheon and snacks Handmade gifts, toys. Ho- Bronx. NY; a brother Jim- ship resident He was a for- McCormick. history professor tion for one year and fined Branch, was fined 1400 after my A. Brons. NY. and one mer chemical operator for 1250 tenced to 90 days in the coun- pleading guilty to attempting liday decorations Trash & treasure, plants Reformed and former dean of Rutgers ty jail. He had pleaded guilty Church of Tinton Falls. 62 Hance Ave grandson Hercules Inc . Parlin. and at College James Fitzgerald. 23. of to fraudulently o««ain MOO by the time of his death was em- to possession of hadish in 30th Annual Bazaar, Reformed Church, 123 Kings The Hons A Ward Funeral Also. Dr Richard Schlatter. Staten Island. NY . was sen- presenting a forged withdraw- ployed as a custodian at the Long Branch on July 30. 1976 Highway. Middletown. Fn. 10 am to 9 pro, Sat. 10 am Home. Decatur. Ga is in University professor of his- tenced Jo the county jail for al slip to New Jersey Nation- Cooper School. Old Bridge Joseph Irons. 21. of Asbury to 2 p'rn Hand knits. Holiday decorations, baked goods, charge of arrangements tory and former vice-presi- 204 days and given credit for al Bank. Long Branch, on He was a World War II Ave , Oceanport. who had toys, hardware White Elephants, coffee shop service all dent and provost of Rutgers; 294 days served Sept 7. 1976. Navy veteran and a member pleaded guilty to the same of- hours of bazaar Lasagna dinner served Frt, 5-9 p m Mrs. Natalie Bailey Karl Metzger. former univer- He had been found guilty by of American Legion Raritan fense, was fined 1350 'ADVERTISEMENT sity secretary, and Archibald a jury of breaking into Sun TEMPLE HILLS. Md - Post 23, Keyport He was a Victor Johnson. 21. of Gar- NOVEMBER 4,1.1 Alexander, former chairman Ray Drugs. Rt 35. Middle- 18th Annual Antiques Show. Holy Cross School, Rum- Mrs Natalie E Bailey. 55. of communicant of St Joseph's town, on Oct 12, 1976, steal- wood Ave, Oakhursl. who had 'Just Another 3304 25th Place SE. died of the Board of Governors pleaded guilty to possession son Hours Fn . Sat , 10 a m to 9 pm Sun . 1 pm. to 5 Roman Catholic Church, Key- ing items worth more than pm Luncheon served from II 30 to 2 30 on Frt. and Sat. Friday at Georgetown Uni- port 1500 and narcotics, com- of cocaine with the intent to Dish' Valued versity Hospital. Washington Mrs Ann Trezoglou distribute In Long Branch on Tea served al 3 p in all three days A lecture series Is Surviving are his widow. mitting malicious damage on at $1750.00. scheduled Fn 11 am . Marcelle Levitt. Glass & China Born in Freehold Township. Mrs Katherine E Dere- LONG BRANCH - Mrs the wall of Hearts and Crafts, Oct. 5, 1976, was sentenced to N J . she lived in the Free- the county jail for 364 days, of Restoration 1pm. David Stacks. Architectural Restora- ehailo; two sons, Edward J, Ann Virgjnia Trezoglou. 52. of the shop next door, and pos- NORTHBROOK, III.—A. tion 7:30 p m , Dick Lackman, Wood Restoration Sat., 11 hold area before moving here Jr.. and Bruce Derechailo. 107 Atlantic Ave . died yes- sessing a controlled drug which six months was sus- 35 years ago pended, and placed on proba- major art exchange here am Bruce Woolford. Wood Restoration. 2 p m Alan both at home; three daugh- terday at Monmouth Medical Kevin Love. 19. also of Farancz. Restoration of Paintings 7:30 pm, Marcelle She was the widow of Dan- tion for two years. reports that a man who ters, Mrs Jo Ann Nebus of Center Staten Island, had pleaded Levitt, Glass & China Restoration Sun , 2 p.m., John iel A Bailey, who died in Frederick Brink. 32. of found several "dishes" in Toms River, Mrs Kathleen She was a lifelong city resi- guilty to the break-in and Edelmann, Identification 4 Care of Oriental Rugs 1976 Port Monmouth Road. East his attic was amazed to Peterson of Spotswood, and dent theft charges, in the same in- learn that one was valued Mrs Bailey was a former Mrs. Barbara Barrett ot Bel- She was the widow of Nich- cident He was sentenced to Keansburg. was given a sus- NOVEMBER 4, 5. II. 12, 18. 19 employee of the FBI in Wash- pended two-to-three year at J 1750.00. ford; two brothers. Stephen J olas Trezoglou who died in 284 days in the county jail and,, The exchange says that. Pine Tree Players In "Dirty Work At The Cross- ington Derechailo of East Brunsw- 1968 term in stale prison, placed roads." greatest of all 1890s melodramas, staged by She was a member of the on probation for three years I while this price is unusu- ick, and Stanley Derechailo of She Wl s a member of Glad ally high, exceptional col- Henry Franzoni. with music and special effects. Commu- Electa Chapter 2. Order of Cliffwood: a sister. Miss Tidings Church, Tinton Falls, and fined 1150 nity House Theatre. Third & Madison. Spring Lake. Cur- the Eastern Star and the So- He was also ordered to lector's plates have been Catherine Derechailo of Cliff- and the Long Branch Commu- Man killed appreciating quickly on tain S 40 PM Tickets at Box Office before each show. ciety of Former FBI Women, wood. and eight grand- nity Club. make restitution to the county (Nov 5 is sold out') Information 528-6959 both in Washington Welfare Board for 14.030 he the market children Surviving are two sons, the in crash on To aid investors, the ex- NOVEMBERS Surviving are her mother. The Day Funeral Home. Rev. Franklin Trezoglou of allegedly fraudulently re- Mrs Frank B Conover with ceived between June 1975 and change offers a free report The M.C B C Annual Turkey Dinner. Red Bank Keyport. is in charge of ar- Plainfield and Christopher on what to look for, when United Methodist Church. Sat.. Nov 5th. 1977, 5 p.m. to 7 whom she lived; a brother. rangements Trezoglou. at home; a daugh- parkway June 1976 by failing to report George F Randolph of Free- that he was receiving to buy, what to pay and p.m. Adults. H Children. 12 Together with United Meth- ter. Miss Nicholette Tre- TINTON FALLS - A Brick hold. N J . and a sister. Mrs unemployment benefits and much more, including op- odist Women, mini-boutique gift sale. Christmas decora- Mrs. Corrine Furiato zoglou. at home; and her Township man was killed yes- portunities in promising tions, holiday gift items, knitted and crocheted, baked Sylvia H. Dillon of Millstone 1 his wife was either working mother Mrs Eva Fortin. terday after his car ran ' off Township. N J ASBURY PARK - Mrs or receiving unemployment plates still at low prices. goodies 1-8 p in here the roadway on the Garden Corrine B Furiato. 28. of benefits To get your free report The Freeman Funeral The Hoffman Funeral State Parkway, State Police The Wayside Community Fire Company is having a Kingsley Ave. died Saturday Anthony Juliano. 22. of Na- with no obligation, just Home. Freehold, is in charge Home is in charge of arrange- said Masquerade Party Dance, on Sat.. Nov. 5. at 7 p.m.. at of arrangements at Monmouth Medical Center. vesink Ave.. Highlands, was send your name, address, ments He was identified by police The Wayside Fire House. 900 Greengrove Road, Wayside. Long Branch. sentenced to 364 days In the and zip code to the Brad- at the Holmdel barracks as For information and tickets, call 493-3738 or 493-2818. Bom in Stanley. Wis. she county jail. He had pleaded ford Exchange, i»H4\ Brad- Clifford D. Woosler Robert P Duthie. 41. of Sub- had lived here for eight Miss Mae Harding guilty to receiving a motor ford Place, Northbrook, Holmdel Jaycees Fourth Annual Fall Craft Show, MANALAPAN - Clifford years urban Road. Brick Township. Illinois 60062. A postcard Holmdel Fire House, Rt. 520. Indoor-outdoor, rain or RED BANK - Miss Mae T vehicle in Long Branch on Dec D Wooster. 80. of 26 E Mead- She was the widow of Rich- State troopers said a juvenile will do. To be sure of re- shine Information call 946-3804 or 264-2227,10-5 pm Harding. 79. of 64 Manor 25 that had been stolen from ow Green Circle died yes- ard Furiato. who died in 1975 who was a passenger in the ceiving your free copy, Drive, died Sunday at St. an Elizabeth furniture com- Holmdel Jaycees Fourth Annual Fall Flea Market. 10-5 terday in Freehold Area Hos- Surviving are her mother, Duthie vehicle, as well as Mr please mail your request be- Francis Hospital. Trenton. pany p.m.. Rt 520.1/4 mile east of Rt. 34 For information call pital. Freehold Township Mrs Dolores Hoffstatter; a Duthie. were thrown from the fore Saturday of next week. Born in Newark, she lived Clarence Cason, 37, of Pros- 946-8917 or 264-2227. Mr Wooster was born in brother. Dale Hoffstatter; six vehicle The name of the in East Orange before moving NOVEMBER 6 Rahway and moved here sisters. Mrs Bonnie Sandle, juvenile, identified only as here 10 years ago "Elijah" by Mendelssohn, presented by The Oratorio from Elizabeth four years Mrs Colleen Lockhart, Mrs Mr Duthie's stepson, was not She retired 20 years ago Choir, from First Presbyterian Church, Germantown, Pa. ago. Shirley Hass. Mrs Mary Jean released by Slate Police be- from the Exxon Corporation. Robert Carwlthen, Director, sung at the First Presby- He retired in 1962 as a vice Young. Wis. and the Misses cause of his age They said he Elizabeth, where she had terian Church. Tower Hill, 4:30. Free Will offering Child president of the Chemical Janet and Brenda Hoffstatler. was not injured seriously been a stenographer Care Bank of New York all of Stanley. Wis State police said Mr. Duthie She was a communicant of He was a member and for- The John E Day Funeral was south'jound in an outer NOVEMBER 6,13,20 the St James Roman Catho- mer trustee of the West- Home, Red Bank, is in charge lane of the parkway here Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Belford Engine Co. No. 1, lic Church, here, and a mem- minister Presbyterian of arrangements when the front wheel of the 12-4 p.m.. Rt. 36 in the Highlands Hills, one mile east of ber of its Altar-Rosary So- Church. Elizabeth, and a for- Duthie vehicle began to Sears Ave. 12-gauge shotgun only. Shells supplied. For ciety mer member of the Colonia shimmy badly, causing the further information call 787-1351 or 787-9651. Mrs. John Saffioli She was also a member of Country Club car to leave the roadway and NOVEMBER 8 LONG BRANCH - Mrs. the Mount Carmel Guild. He is survived by his wid- overturn on a grassy area of Parents Without Partners. 644, meeting, Don Quixote, Angelina Saffioti. 67. of 444 Newark ow. Mrs. Elizabeth Barlach the parkway. Rt. 34, Matawan. 8:30. Team awareness program. Danc- Division St., died yesterday in Surviving are two sisters. Wooster State Police said Mr. Duth- ing, live mucic, 5660170. Free hustle lessons. Monmouth Medical Center Mrs. Margaret Collins of The Higgins Memorial ie was pronounced dead on Values for everyone! Mrs Saffioti was born in Little Silver and Mrs Sally NOVEMBER 9 Home, Freehold Is in charge arrival at Jersey Shore Me- Brooklyn and moved here 43 Brady of Belmar. Annual Spaghetti Dinner, served from 5 p.m. to 8 of arrangements. dical Center. Neptune. ••. .. so specially priced years ago She was a member The John E Day Funeral p.m. Held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 200 Fair The accident was in- you can't afford to miss this Haven Rd . Fair Haven. Donation, adults 13, children of Holy Trinity Roman Catho- Home. Red Bank, is in charge vestigated by Trooper Vin- 302. Death Notice> 1150 lic Church and a member of of arrangements cent Soviero. the church Rosary Altar So- , SAlf ... WATCH THIS FRIDAY'S HINTELMANN- joseo* P ot Chinese auction sponsored by Mater Dei Booster Red Bonk On Oel 79.1977 Husband ot ciety Lovlnla (net Whorlonl Father ot Jo REGISTER FOR OUR AD! club. 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall at St. Mary's New Mon seph. James. Paul, ond Thomos Moss Surviving are her husband. mouth. Tickets, 11.50. Door prizes, refreshments. of Chnstion Burial on Wednesday. Ji "I've got am ot St jomes R C Church. Red John Saffioti; a son. Domen- NOVEMBER 19 Bonk Visiling at the John E Doy Fu neral Home. «S Riverside Ave Red ick "Mickey" Saffioti. here; a j Atlantic Highlands Recreation Committee Shopping Bank. On Monday ond Tuesday 7 i and the key!" daughter. ijJrs. Rose A. An- Trip to Reading, Pa. 17.00. Call Mrs. Ruddy, 291-1842. thotu of Junction City. Kans.; SAFFIOTI— Ano«Hna. 01 i« Di BECKER] NOVEMBER 19,20 two brothers, Frank C. Scar- Villon SI- Ltmo Brunt,*, Ocl ». 1977 KeyAccoun\ Age 67 Beloved wife of John Devoled lata. here, and Salvatore The Monmouth Conservatory Opera/Operetta Society mother ot Mickey ond Rote Anlhonl Deoreti grandmother ol 7 Dear niter Scarlata of Port Monmouth; a • HARDWARE B presents Verdi's "A Masked Ball" performed in English, of Frank ond Spivolore Scar lota and on Sat., Nov. 19 at 8 P.M. and Sun., Nov. 20 at 3 P.M., Anno Follocl Moil of Iht Reiurrec sister. Mrs Anna Fallaci. HOn Wednesday 9 a m al Holy Trinity Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank! Roman Catholic Church. Long Branch here, and seven grand- hfcy 34 COLTS NECK Frlendl moy coll Monday. 7 9 D m children OWN SUNDAYS ticket prices $7, Ifi and 15.11.00 discount for students and. Tueidoy 71 ond 7 9 p m at the Flock Keystone senior citizens. Group rates available. For ticket informa- Funeral Home. ?H Broadway, Long The Flock Funeral Home is 431-S8S8 • 747-0465 Branch Interment Ml Carrnei Ceme tion, call 741-8880. lefy, W«t l.ong Branch in charge of arrangements NEPTUNE •A50URY PARK-MANALAPAM SHREWSBURY' N J "MONBAY OCTOBER 31,1977 The DtflyRcgMer 5 An economic proposal that * everyone likes
NEW YQRK - Gather round, little children, while I flation on the tax brackets, in fostering economic growTtT bursts (notably that at the oil companies) may have sug- tell you the tale of a great and wondrous event: an eco- and thus, ultimately, in achieving a balanced budget gested It was badly needed reassurance nomic proposal that just about everybody - believe It or "We believe." Schultze told me. "that if you look What's more, we now have an absolutely bipartisan not — agrees would be a very good idea ahead over the next three or four years. It is absolutely presidential push on this tax-cut matter Ford gave unex- When it comes to economics, that kind of broad LOUIS vital for the economy that we have some significant tax pected support to his successor by strongly advocating a agreement Is about as rare as, say, a balanced budget in reductions, both for individuals and for business And reduction next yean_Ihe ex-President would do it some- Washlgnton those are now in the process of being developed." what differently than Carter — giving business a greater And what is this extraordinary Idea that is now unit- RUKEYSER While understandably cagy about whether such tax share of the total cuts — and Ford also emphasized the Ing Democrats and Republicans, liberals and con- cuts would be a part of next year's budget, which will be necessity for a rigorous downhold on federal spending, so servatives, Congress and (he-President — and, for all we presented in December. Schultze is known to" have been that the tax reductions do not send the budget deficit fur- know, the Hatfields and the McCoys? Why, it's simplicity an advocate of this past year's.abortive $50 rebate pro- ther into the stratosphere (Don't make any bets on that Itself cut taxes in I(7B posal and is thus almost cerlaiji 10 advocate a 1978 cut 6s one,}' There's nothing like a proposal to cut taxes when it among the Pauls, but less endearing to the Peters a form of economic stimulation * •-'. But it's nice when these fellows can agree on any- comes to achieving national unity And so we see the phe- Now there's no such nonsense about the net result of And Carter's chief economic adviser told, me frankly '' thing And most economists are'rapidly following suit. nomenon of President Carter and former President Ford. the coming Carter tax plan: it will reduce the taxpayers' that, indeed, he sees "periodic tax reductions" as a key The traditional Keynesians think we need a lax cut for for example — two men who up till now have agreed on total bill (and thus the government's revenue) Since means of promoting the growth both of the economy gen- "stimulus." while monetarists like Milton Friedman fa- little more than the street address of the White House — that's the way It would have wound up anyhow, when erally and of business investment in particular "There vor a cut at any time for any reason - figuring that it's jockeying to be the first to lead the nation toward many Congress was finished with it, why shouldn't the While are a lot of things that have to be done." he said, "but one,of the few practical ways of restraining govern- hippy (ind cheaper) returns. House share the public's gratitude? one of them is to reduce taxes on business and increase mental growth It was not ever thus For a while there. President Indeed, when I talked the other day with Charles L. the rate of return " As for the American people, poll after poll stioWs'that Carter was talking about a packag' of lax "reforms" Schultze, chairman of President Carter's Council of Eco- Schultze's words plainly were intended to reassure practically everybody *ttrinks taxes are too high — al- that might, in the end, come out eve — taking from Pe- nomic Advisers, he emphasized his belief in lax reduc- jittery investors and businessmen that Carter is not as ways And so. broad tax cuts next year have now become : ter, giving to Paul That would have been quite popular tions as a continuing tool in countering the effects of in- hostile to the profit system as some of hts recent out- as certain as death and politics " The family doctor appears to be making a comeback
By SYLVIA PORTER system. To become a diplomate of Family Practice, a be extended Say you're a woman who suffers from chronic head- doctor must take a three-year residency in Family Prac- Originally developed in rural areas'. Family Practice aches You might have a brain tumor — or merely need a tice and pass a board certification exam, not once, but is now beginning to have an impact in major cities, too. night out once a week every six years, thus requiring that he stay current with Chicago, for instance, has seven Family Practice resi- Or say you're a man with stomach problems. You YOUR MONEY'S the changes in medicine. Family Practice is the only me- dency centers in the city itself, with more in suburban might have an ulcer demanding an operation — or mere- dical specialty with such a mandatory recertification re- communities In industrial Ohio. Columbus has four while ly need a less tension-creating job quirement The residency program is not tied to the hos- Akron, Dayton, Cleveland and Toledo have three each. Or say your young son is anemic He may need medi- pital but set apart in the community- The doctor in train- The need Is there; the means for satisfying the need cation — or perhaps, you, his parents, need counseling on WORTH ing has his own office and sees healthy patients whom he are at hand; support would be abundantly available if nutrition. seeks to keep healthy. you knew, as you now do. what is being created The day when every American again will have access to the long A properly trained family physician can treat 85 to 90 •IIIIMHIIimiHIIIHMIHIIIimillimmHIIHM The response has been astounding More than 300 ap- per cent of all medical complaints In the other one out iif proved Family Practice residency programs have been respected, and beloved G.P. (in a new suit and carrying trators. educators), the ratio of doctors to population is 10 cases, he (or she) will know to which specialist to re- created in association with general hospitals and medical an updated but still mysterious black bag) is nearing about the same today as it was in 1932. But 75 per cent of fer you and he will stay on the case interpreting the spe- schools, with over 5,000 young doctors currently in train- those doctors in '32 were practicing family medicine, cialist's findings for you. the patient He looks at you. the ing in these programs. There are now divisions of Family while in 1977, less than 20 per cent are on the front line of whole person, not part of you More than that, he consid- Practice in virtually all U.S. medical schools Over 40 per this type of care. ers your whole family, and interactions among the vari- cent of new medical students are opting for Family Prac- WOOD BURNING ous members which may affect the health of any one of Against this background, the American Academy of tice, against less than 20 per cent choosing this in the '50s BUILT IN BY PREWAY General Practice was created in 1947 to identify the arid '60s you INSTALL ALMOST ANYWHERE changing pattern of American medical educalion and the Most significant, the-number of family physicians 1 ZERO CLEARANCE Without the family doctor as your entry to the health effect on the delivery of medicine in the country In thi who have graduated from the residency programs is care system, we are lost in a confusion of specialists <>[ late 1950s, a concept began to take form the devel- 1 starting to matter — 4.000 since '71. The goal of the MI" ten forced to self-diagnose our own ailments and make opment of a new medical specially that would update the American Academy of Family Physicians is to have suf- tr-36 RH 147.95 our own selection (right or. just as often, wrong) of a classic general practitioner and create a specialist in ficient numbers distributed evenly throughout the popu- family medicine The Academy spent years working with specialist lation so that every one of us can have a family doctor the American Medical Assn and others, to outline the MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Yet today, there is only one family physician for ev- This goal is attainable within 15 years. parameters of the new specialty ery 4,000 Americans, against a ratio of one for every I 000 And the goal might be achieved even earlier if inter- 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY of us 45 years ago This does not mean that our medical In 19(9, the American Board of Family Practice was est continues to expand and the residency program can 747-5220 i education system is not producing enough physicians created and the new specialty was on its way rnuntine all M.D.i (specialists,Researchers, adminis- The core of Family Practice is a unique educational Hiking income for man, 70
IIMIIIIMIIIIIflilllMIIMIIIIIIIHaillMMIIIIIIIK By DAVID R. SARGENT your Western Gear (OTC) and Itel (NYSB) shares will Q - 1 am 70, and receive no free enough cash to buy about pension or Social Security. I 120 shares of higher-yielding have recently inherited some SUCCESSFUL Cleveland Electric (NYSE). stocks and bonds 1 have had This move would increase conflicting advice on what to your annual income by sev- do with these Would you of- INVESTING eral hundred dollars Your fer some suggestions so that I small position in Bank- will hive more income K C . America Realty Investors Nebraska •!"! IIMWIli (OTC) is worth keeping as a A — You have acquired a •T. S.. California lhan I per cent, and you could speculation, and your other portfolio worth close to A — You are currently ob- up this figure by doing some issues are secure income tM.OOO which gives you only taining a yield of slightly less minor revamping Selling sources tS.lOO per year in Income By making a few shifts In your list you can readily Improve on this modest return One of the first changes I would make would be to liquidate the US Savings bonds This cash should be invested in ei- ther "savings bank or savings and loan term certificates. These yield 1\ per cent for eight to 10 year terms. I would also advise selling your Your Doorway to Security small investment in P.mhart (NYSE). Champion Inter Since 1887 (NYSE) should be sold down to 500 shares and Ri'A (NYSE) to 100 shares.
With the proceeds from the suggested sales, you should JOIhJ buy 1.000 shares of Northeast Investors Trust — a bond fund, 500 shares of New Eng- OUR land Electric (NYSE) and 350 shares of Texaco (NYSE). The no-load bond fund is lo- 1978 SUPER LOCK plus cated at 50 Congress St.. Bos- ton. MA 02109 These changes will Increase your annual in- CHRISTMAS • vrr • come to about $6,400. Pandora Metals may no longer have any value, but you might try CLUB writing to the last available address: 1555 Dayton St., Aur- ora. Colo. The balance of your portfolio is worth hold-' AND ing as is. Q - Should I hold my 100 EARN shares of Lion Country Sa- fari? M. R.. California Your 1978 Christmas will be happier A — This company operates and merrier with a convenient Christ- two African wildlife preserve and theme amusement parks, mas club to smooth the way. Start , one In Florida and one in Cal- yours today. All classes available and ifornia. The earnings record has been dismal, and the earn 5%. * stock Is currently trading in * PMJ on convuM i * MBnct 1-Mahlishf.i in 1171 - l'utili>h«l h\ Thi' Hwl Hank RfgMff By JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIKHIIIIIIIIIIIIII jected any concessions, warn- the money went lo pay (or aid LES WHITTEN ing the assembled business ads and commercials, with ARTHUR Z KAM1N Several of the nation's most tycoons to remember the only about 15.000 going lo the high powered corporations WASHINGTON "Trojan Horse" story The firm in commissions His total • President and Editor have joined in a conspiracy lo moral of the story was to be- profit on the campaign. Sho- kill the unborn Consumer SCENE ' ware of strangers bearing sid (old us. was no more than Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William K Saiulfuril. Associate Editor Protection Agency An awe- gifts 11.000 some array of corporate pow- IIIIIIHIIMIUIIIIIIMIIMIIIIUHHHUIIIIIIIIIIII Still another warned that Footnote: Wright himself li 1 ers have succeeded in block- the White House would throw a skilled advertising man and * SHREWSBURY N J MONO* ' OCTOBER 31 I9T7 agency in its cnb ing the proposed agency for collected $8,000 in fees from But the pro-consumer con- Us full weight behind the bill more than eight years because "there is a bi|j need the Shosid firm several years gressmen engaged in some ANDERSON ago "Hush will rip the very fabric of shoshictv.' They include such com- backroom strategy of their for a White House victory, panies as Armour, Armstrong own They worked uut an and this could well be it," paigns He funneled *42.855 in WASHINGTON WHIRL Cork. Bethlehem Steel. Ex- agreement to modify the leg- The assembled tycoons canpaign business through his Rep Bob Legged. D Calif . is . xon. Firestone. Georgia Pa- islation to satisfy some of its agreed to make a last-ditch own agency fuming over an Incident al cific, Maytag. Shell. Sun Oil critics This might get the bill effort to defeat the consumer Last December. Shosid sold the While House, friends con- and United Airlines past the formidable opposi- bill Already, congressmen his advertising agency and fide He slopped by to present are being bombarded with gave up the canpatgm trea- his constituents' views on Cal- They have formed a pres- tion that the Big Business lob- calls and letters from their surer's post lo avoid even the ifornia water problens When, sure bloc which they call the by has organized in the friends with corporate con- appearance, he said, of a con he came out. part of a While Ad Hoc Consumer Issues House neclons fllct of interest. To ease Ihe House tree had fallen on his Working Group This lobbying Word of the compromise sacrifice. Wright quietly in car. causing some $250 In dam THE WRIGHT MAN Hard- force has pulled wires, leaked out and the alarmed creased his congressional sal- age working Joe Shosid is a one- scratched backs and twisted corporate powers called an ary lo $38,000 — Last July, we revealed man band who beats Ihe arms on Capitol Hill It has emergency meeting the other that a House communications drums for House Democratic As campaign treasurer. also provided blistering, anti- day it the Washington Hilton subcommittee staff had writ- leader Jim Wright In Fort Shosid previously helped raise consumer speeches for willing There was much bellyaching ten a scathing report, blam- congressmen Worth. Texas. $132,435 for the congressman's and backbiting. Some busi- 1176 campaigm. although ing the networks for the dally Despite these efforts, the nessmen complained that no During the past two cam- Wright had an easy campaign diet of murders, rapes and consumer legislation one let them know what was paigns. Shosid ran Wright's and didn't need the money muggings on television. There squeaked through the House going on Others cursed the congressional office in Texas, Many of Ihe contributions is a sequel to the story. The Government Operations Com- Carter administration for served simultaneously as came from the aerospace, report was quietly watered mittee last May by a 22 to 21 trying to sneak the hated leg- Wright's campaign treasurer, construction and highway lob- down by the Republicans One vote It would create a small, islation past them disbursed campaign funds to bies that need a friend like Democrat complained that independent, nonregulatory Armstrong Cork's bluntspo- his own advertising agency Wright on Capitol Hill they "totally whitewashed the agency to represent the con- ken Emmett Hines. who pre- and purchased campaign ads Both Wright and Shosid networks ' In'the showdown. sumers ill the policy councils sided over the secret session, through himself Here are the talked to us at length The Chairman Lionel Van Deerlln. But the horrified business was not interested in a com- fascinating details congressman admitted Shu D-Calif. voted with the Re- nabobs saw it as an in-( promise that would satisfy Shoside drew a 127.000 an- sid's Juggling act was "unusu- publicans for the sweetness- stitutionalized Ralph Nader, both sides He just wanted to nua) salary from the taxpayers al" but Insisted II was "not and-Ught report He happens with all the harassment pow- bury the Consumer Protection until the end of last year He unethical." Wright added that to be a former broadcaster ers of the federal govern- Agency "The better the bill." also owned a firm called Ad- he was unaware any Income His broadcast background, ment They got busy behind he snorted, "the worse it is vertising Unlimited, which at all had gone Into Shosid's 'countered a congressional Ihe scenes, therefore, lining for us." handled Wright's political ad- firm ' spokesman, gave him the ex . up votes to strangle the Another participant also re- vertising during the two cam- • Shosid claimed that most ol pertise to decide the issue Castro is still dictating By JIM BISHOP H IMIIIIIII bombs nor stage marches in American businessmen had Fidel Castro entered Ha- Miami However. 1 am mind- two billion Invested In Cuba vana in one of Fulgencio Ba- ful of the truth that there is when the revolution tista's army tanks He ducked THE no way in which a democracy triumphed These induslries as people pelted him with and a despotic communist were expropriated When the roses I took a cab to Co- REPORTER country can be friends The subject of compensation Is quine. the manicured mansion primary aim of the Marxist broached. Castro states that Judging the candidate! of Batista I counted 16 suit- MimiimimiiiiiHmmHiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiHiti countries is to "convert 4he Ihe hated 'capitalists earned cases of silverware which did sold out because they be- workers of the world " That 10 limes their investment be- The general election is a week time party faithful may still cling to not make the plane means everyone everywhere ifore he took over "So." he 1 lieved the I" S. backed Cas- from tomorrow. In this final week of the "vote the straight party line'" Cuba had poor options the tro: (3) Cuba was about to be Senator George McCovern. says. "In that sense we can- campaigning there seems to be a doctrinejrbut election results show oppressor or the repressor purged politically and would in addition to some journal- BISHOP not make any gesture."- frenzy among the candidates who that the* majority of citizens know The people traded a fascist learn to bend the knee (o ists, think-thal the lambs can I know two businessmen countries ' for a communist Castro communist discipline lie dpwn with Ihe cobras It who Invested In a frozen food want to get their story across to the they can switch over from one party Example "If we lifted the promised free elections A It was not intellectual jour- proved impossible in MUM-<>W industry in Havana. They people We sense a strange note in to the other One fine example of embargo, would you free (po- few weeks later he gave the nalism which led to these con- in October. 191?: it is impos- didn't get a dime back litical) prisoners'" "Why are the politicking, and suspect it is oc- that was State Sen. Alfred N. Bead-' people public trials and firing clusions I interviewed jfhe sible in Havana in 1977 In Ihe you demanding unilateral ac- In sum. the dictator Is still casioned because the principal gu- leston. a.Republican, being reelected squads soldiers They were effusively 'spring. Barbara Wallers tion from us*1 We could reach dictating He hasn't changed bernatorial candidates, Gov Byrne when the ,trend thai year was almost naive All of them could talk made the pilgrimage to Fi- I interviewed Senor Che a bilateral agreement We The Soviet Union has Russia faster than I could listen. del's shrine She asked some and Sen. Bateman. are. according to completely Democratic in .the coun- Guevara at Camp Columbia free all counter- tires of supporting Cuba at a the poll takers, running a neck and ty Voters also have been selective incisive questions and taped cost of a million dollars a Behind him. on a hill, was a The auxiliary bishop of Ha- some blunt responses revolutionaries in prison and. neck race. in responding to public questions, snowy statue of Jesus, a fig- vana, a frightened old man. at the same time you liberate day It would like to seek some accommodation of de- frequently casting "yes" votes when ure he despised Guevara and assured me that there was no Example: "Our concept of all those you have in jail who A few candidate? seem to feel tente with the US to offset for years it could be anticipated that I were foreigners he a com- communism in the Castro freedom of the press Is not had to steal because they that their fate will be decided on munist from the Argentine; I family because he knew them like yours Our mass media were hungry Don't try lo the growing American friend- how the voters go for the gubernato- any question asking for the spending a reporter from the US all Besides, he said. The serve Ihe revolution, As long impose conditions on us be- ship with China. rial candidates. Because their con- of tax money would draw "no" re- Would Cuba become' com- Cuban people are not ready as the revolution develops, as cause we are not going to ac- As Russia retreats from test appears to be so close. Byrne plies. munistic'' His dark beard, for communism " long as hostility against Cuba cept them " Cuba. Senor Castro Is Impel- led to turn to the United and Bateman undoubtedly think that smiled "Socialistic perhaps." 'They weren't Castro was exists, as long as there is It is easy to forgive mistak- We hope the voters will weigh he murmured Same thing: Now. almost 19 years later counter-revolution supported es in a young idealistic presi- States for food, medicines, strong Democratic or Republican hospital supplies, automobiles the merits of candidates on an indi- softer label I became un- the Carter government ex- by the United Slates, we will dent However, there is no turnouts for local • candidates may and grain. vidual basis. This careful judgment popular in my. country be- tends a friendly hand to Pre- not allow any paper that goes way in which Mr Carter can have a real impact on their chances cause the stories I filed mier Castro I disagree^ with against the revolution " do business with Senor Castro What it means is that Cuba of those who are offering themselves for success. stated ,i\) Castro's army Uncle Sam. Example "Do you think unless Carter is willing to wants the US to replace the as public servants will assure that consisted of 700 hungry bar- Russia is a [ree country'" "I Soviet Union as the.main prop Other prominent and ktlo'wl> Unlike the militant Cuban permit Castro to dictate the the major parties select only the hmlos • c») Batista's generals immigrants. I will not plant think il is the freest of all terms of red revolution edgeable candidates have told us best talent available they do not think that this will be a "coattails effect" election. They py- Even though they may disagree press confidence that voters will be •on issues and on the coattail effect independent in casting their votes in most candidates we've talked with The price of over-regulation the state and county races, and we are agreed on one thing — the need opportunities. But after full regulation, the cost of ban- certainly hope they are correct. for a good turnout of voters on elec- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ' '"" credit has been granted for ning saccharin, for example, tion day.. We hope thai happens so County voters have in recent The cost of government CONSERVATIVE these achievements, the cost ought to be more directly re- years shown they can be choosy that the winners do mil become of- regulation ordinarily is com- of pervasive regulation re- lated to the large benefits and when they go to the polls. The old- ficeholders by default. , . puted in two ways — what it mains intolerably high small risks of permitting its costs the government lo en- VIEW Perhaps the worst aspect of continued use force its rules, and what it this high cost, in Weiden- Under a bill now pending in the Senate, every major regu- Rumson-Fair Haven's coach costs Ihe private sector to Ullllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIMIIIIII baum's view, lies in the slow- comply .with them. A third said some things about feder- ing down of Innovation and latory program would have to Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ney. school superintendent price also is paid, says Mur- al regulation that sorely need scientific progress Spending be reviewed every eight years. Both the executive and High School will have a varsity Our'feeting is that the board has ray L Weidenbaum This is to be said on research and development the unreckonable cost of what is stuck on a plateau. Over KILPATRICK the legislative branches swimming team for boys and girls, a superintendent whose duties in- One of these things is that we don't get federal regulation isn't all the past 10 years, private would have an opportunity to and that's all to the good. High clude making such a recommenda- Weidenbaum is director bad. As Weidenbaum pointed spending on research has healed were not healed. The make recommendations Un- school athletic programs are ex- tion. We're pleased that the board of the Center for the Study of out. some important and posi- been increasing at only 2 per delays impose economic costs less a regulatory agency panding rapidly, the reason being went along with Dr. Kinney. even if American Jlusiness at Wash- tive benefits have resulted cent a year Fewer scientists also, not only in higher prices could justify its own contin- but also in diminished com- ued existence, the agency that children shouldn't be denial the it wasn't a unanimous decision Dr. ingUp University in SI Louis from various programs: less and engineers were employed in industry in 1975 than were petition Government regu- would be dissolved altogether. benefits of participating in a sport Kinney is an extremely able admin- In a perceptive speech the pollution, fewer product haz- other day to the Chemical Fo- ards, safer manufacturing employed in 1968 lations. Weidenbaum ob- The bill might not kill off a just because they aren't the football- istrator and he has an enviable track rum, here in Washington, he plants, and new employment Weidenbaum has other evi- served, "tend to nit the small- single outfit, Weidenbaum ac- basketball-baseball-socci'r. or what- record of running an excellent high dence Between 1963 and 1973. er companies dispro- knowledges, but it would pro- ever, type. school. the number of patents issued portionately hard, In rec- vide a mechanism for Im- ord-keeping, Job safety, la- provement. We find it regrettable that the It's too bad that so much time is to foreign nationals more than doubled, while the num- bor relations, environmental The Missouri economist had Board of Education approved the taken up with silly matters at Rum- ber of patents issued to U.S. controls, and so on." Large one more thought: "A greater sport only after a controversy on the son-Fair Haven board meeting! nationals actually declined. industries may adjust to the display of humility on the appointment of a swimming coach. Despite that, however, we're pleased** Fewer .graduate degrees are regulatory burden, small part of regulators would-be Louis Mitchell, a physics teacher the school has Dr. Kinney's grea< being sought in science and companies, as in the foundry most welcome. In my own ex- industry, tend to go under. perience, I have yet to come who has taught swimming and has leadership. We're also impressed engineering. Within the pri- vate sector, money that once Weidenbaum proposes no across the business executive been a'lifeguard for 25,years, will that the school has students who are was earmarked for research drastic solutions His sensible who enjoys polluting the envi- coach the team. His'appointment willing to train for the greater glory now has to be spent on filling thought is to bring the tech- ronment or producing unsafe was approved by a split vote, three of old alma mater by being in the in federal forms. niques of benefit/cost ana- products. What I have found board members disagreeing with the Trade Winds pool from 5 30 to 7:30 lysis to the writing of regu- Is honest disagreement as to In the stifling atmosphere the most effective and sen- recommendation of L)r .lohn F. Kin- a.m. each dav. lations. In the field of occupa- of excessive regulation, ev- tional safety and health, lor sible ways in which to pro- erything slows down. The example, such analysis might ceed in attaining the nation's Food and Drug Adminis- demonstrate that the cost of social objectives . . . Some Chief Jakubecy's service tration provides an example. enforcing some petty regu- restraint in the further ex- "As a result in large part of lation would bo far In excess pansion of government In- Fair Haven's Police Chief Carl Chief Jakubecy has headed the the stringent drug approval of the benefits to be derived volvement might yield great regulations, the United States J. Jakubecy will retire -Feb. 1. en- Fair Haven department since 195-1 A from It. In the area of drug rewards." 1 was the 30th country to ap- ding a service to his borough which quiet, friendly ge'htleman, he is prove the anti-asthma drug started with his appointment as a widely admired by borough resi- metaproterenol, the 32nd patrolman almqst 32 years ago He dents who appreciate the fact that country to approve the anti- Today in history came to the force after completing ^ he has been able to maintain the de- cancer drug adriamycin, the 51st country to approve the his World War II duties in Ihe" By The Associated Press partment's many "small town" anti-tuberculosis drug rifam- In 1674, Dutch forces evac- Army. qualities uated what is now New York pin, the 64th to approve the Today's highlight in his- City. We, will be sorry to sec him, The chief also has gained the re- antl-allergcnlc drug cromo- tory: leave .as chief, but we're glad spect of other county law enforce- lyn, and the 106th to approve On this date in 1517, Martin In 1754, Columbia Univer- the anti-bacterial drug co-trl- sity had Its beginning as a he's wisely following doctors' orders ment people who recognize him as Luther nailed his 95 theses on maxazole." the chapel door at Castle royal charter was granted to in terminating an active career He the detent person he is. We hope he Such prolonged delays Im-, Church in Wittenberg, Ger- King's College In New York suffered a heart attack five years and Mrs. Jakubecy enjoy many hap- They won'l do anything lo UH. pose obvious social costs: many. In 1864, Nevada became the ago and is still being treated for il py years of vacationing. We know loo much.' Persons who might have been On this date: 36th state. SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY ocroBEfl 31,19n The Daily Regfcacr Little change is foreseen in Red Bank master plan RED BANK - Thf. The one area, however, thai feel, and the experience, of the board chairman, said they years we've brought our'pub- school athletic field, which Councilman Walter M room for expansion ip/the in- borough's Planning Board Is Is likely to be the subject of the river. expected the current lag in lie utilities up to first-class the council is negotiating to "Pat" Thackara disagreed, dustrial zones of JJie'borough. approaching revision of the some discussion In upcoming "1 would like to see the high-rise construction in town condition" take over from the Board of however, saying there are but that growth will be large- town's Master Plan with very months Is the high-rise zoning Planning Board concentrate to reverse Itself within a few In the master plan revision, Education, as a public prop- "all kinds of possibilities for ly dependent on the quality of little sentiment (or making along the Naveslnk River. on finding the right place for years, however, bringing In the mayor said he would fa- erty; "' .achieving a park in that loca railroad^ service in the next any major changes. the location of the high-rise more ralables to offset the vor: -leaving the "Hroad St. to tion, and urging that the area few years, he added At a meeting with the may- There has been some senti- zone, in its master plan revi- higher valuation. —designation of the lower the river" area zoned as it is be so designated on the mas The planners, who will be or and Borough Council, ment, noted by Mayor Daniel sion," the mayor said Of primary importance, Mr Broad St area as an historic now The area was proposed ter plan working on revising the Mas- board representatives. James J. O'Hern, for moving the Mr. Lee, however, said he Emng said, is keeping the district, as a means of con- (or a pedestrian walkway- Mr Thackara also said he ter Plan during the next few Ervtng and Norman Lee dis- high-rise zone inland about a would be reluctant to see any master plan in harmony with trolling signs and facades; park several years ago. but thought the Planning Board months, have asked the police cussed general problems and block, and allowing low-rise, zoning changes that would in- the council's plans for im- —keeping 51 Monmouth St., the plan was defeated by the should consider creation of a department. Parks and Rec- approaches toward meeting garden apartments to be buill crease land speculation and, proving public services over the police headquarters, as a. voters, and the mayor has hospital zone for the area reation, and public works to state requirements (or an offi- on the riverfront. subsequently, the borough's the next few years public building; said he will not pursue the.is- around Riverview Hospital submit suggestions for cial map and a revised mas- That would allow more total real estate valuation, as "I don't foresee any Jarge- —maintaining the old high sue. Mayor O'Hern said there is changes ter plan housing with a view of the occurred along the riverfront scale capital improvements in And, It was the consensus river, the mayor noted, ad- when that land was zoned for streets, water, or sewers in • on both aides, there will be no ding, "1 think it's Important high-rise the next 25 years," the mayor drastic changes In zoning. that the community have the Both he and Mr. Erying, responded, "in the last (ive OVERPAYING FOR PRESCRIPTIONS ? COMPARE OUR PRICES ••• RITE AID, A LEADER IN LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES NCIXIEMA VICKS INSTANT FORMULA 44 D SH AVE CREAM COUGH SYRUP HI At, REG., MENTHOL OR WILD FOREST 3 OZ. BOTTLE HOI. CAM •§9 89 SHORT A ASSEMBLY CITATION - The late Rocco N. Bon during which the presentation was maae; Mrs. SASSY DENTURE forte, former Long Branch postmaster, was hon- Bonforte; Assemblyman Anthony Villane, R Mon- CLEANSING ored In a resolution recently passed by the state's mouth, sponsor of the resolution, and Anthony SHAMPOO Assembly. Presenting o framed copy of the Assem- Mlgllacclo, who succeeded Mr. Bonforte as presi- NORMAL, DRY OR OILY TABLETS bly's motion to Mrs. Rocco N. Bontorte are left to dent of the Christopher Columbus Club. II 01. BOTTIE PKG.OFH right, Rosorlo Zocco, who arranged the dinner Public is seen pessimistic PAMPERS DISPOSABLE about future of economy DIAPERS OVIRNIOHT By LOUIS HARRIS Thus, the reasons for the As a rule, unless at least 32 or ing on dealing with unemploy- The prevailing public mood rather gloomy outlook of the 33 percent of the public In- ment is one of the lowest PKO.Oril about the economy is pessi- American people about the dicates an inclination lo buy recorded by a president in re- mistic. A MM percent major- economy are familiar: the products, a leveling put of cent times, although his Re- ity believes the country is combination of worry over consumer demand can be ex- publican predecessors in the now in a recession and, by 44- high prices and high pected White House have been rated lower on the inflation dimen- II percent, people also feel unemployment, precisely the The political impact of (his that the country will still be troubles that have been continuing public pessimism in a recession a year from plaguing Americans for the past several years. about the state of the econo- now. my is particularly bad for According to the latest Har- r HOMEOWNERS The Impact of this pre- President Carter His overall ris Survey of 1.538 adults na- vailing pessimism on con-rating on handling the econo- tionwide, worries over sumer spending in the months my has slipped from a 47-46 unemployment appear to be ahead is not bright. The num- percent positive rating last MONEY? rising again. The number of ber of people who say their May to a current 66-26 per- Americans who feel that Job- top priority on what to do cent negative On the specific Amovu IT PHOHI RITE AID lessness Is on the Increase In with their money is to "buy issue of "cutting the rate of their own home areas has things I want and need" has unemployment." Mr. Carter g-gjl ANTI- gone up to 17 percent, com- slipped to 29 percent, which is gets a 74-20 percent negative $ AGREE pared with 21 percent who well below a comparable 36 rating On "keeping down the IIP FREEZE felt that way last month. The percent who felt the same cost of living." he is rated 76- 25,000 CREME RINSE & public now sees the way in February of this year 19 percent negative His rat- OR MORE GALLON BOTTLE unemployment problem as more serious than at any time FAST! •IO, OILY OR since last April. THE BOROUGH OF No brokerage fees •XTRA BODY Nor do people feel that No commissions unemployment will get much EATONTOWN ^ No points better In the next 12 mopths. The Borough ol Eatontown is seeking to till the position ol 12 OZ. BOTTLE A plurality of 41 percent be- secretary to the Planning Board and Board ot Adjustment. Wl MM MM! IUAI11 lieves the rate of joblessness Typing and shorthand skills necessary Attendance at some TO lUSINimS will be the same a year from evening meetings required. Experience and background in now, 26 percent believe it will either legal, planning or zoning is essential Attractive smil- MONMOUTH COUNTY be worse, and only 17 percent ing salary and Iringe benefits Full |0b description available INVESTMENT CORP. ADULT RITE AID foresee an improvement. Only at the Business Administrator's Office in Eatontown Highway 35 Mk)dl«town a month ago, the number of Borough Hall. 47 Broad St., Eatontown. N.J Telephone LATEX GLOVES people who saw unemploy- 542-3306. 741-5061 ORALB ment declining in the future SMALL, TOOTHBRUSH equaled the number who saw MEDIUM It rising. OR LARGE Publlc^apprehension over NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS Inflation continues to remain ran::: high. A sizable 45 percent of LIKE YOURSELF CAN BORROW •40,1-40 Americans feel that the CUJVSJ OR B 35 BAYER prices of most things they buy s $ or are going up more rapidly mene now than a year ago, 29 per- 2,5OOto 3O,OOO ASPIRIN PAIR cent see inflation equal to last to year's levels, while only 25 CONSOLIDATE YOUR TABLETS percent believe' that prices UP TO DEBTS A REDUCE are rising less rapidly or are SAVE YOUR MONTHLY leveling out. Throughout 1977. PAYMENTS! PHILLIP'S CADBURY the public has not felt that the rate of Inflation was eas- Our low terms can help you MILK OF BAYER CHOCOLATE BARS ing at all. reduce your monthly pay- MAGNESIA KING As to the future, public pes- ments by hundreds ol dollars REGULAR OR MINT SIZE simism over Inflation remains Our secondary mortgage £^ 12 OL BOTTLE high. A substantial 67 percent loans require NO closing BOTTLE of the people feel that a year fees. NO attorney fees on I ASSORTED I from now prices will be rising 2cr loans up to $30,000. NO of 100 at least as rapidly as they are OFF REGULAR prepayment penalties. now, if not more rapidly. A Repayment can be stretched year ago, no more than 42 INTEREST RATES! over many years so that your percent shared this dour view paymenis are conveniently 89< 'EACH of the future of Inflation. small. CBA schedules • -i"»— FILL IN COUPON 1 HAIL TODAY—MMI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SALE ENDS NOV. 6.1977 City Consumer Sarvices open house Nov. 6 (201) 671-2021 A subsidiary ol City Federal Savings L1NCR0FT - Brother Pe- RITE AID RITE AID RITE AID RITE AID RITE AM) RITE AID RITE AID VILLAGE MAU SHOPPING CENTER RITE ter Matinion, principal of or call 1060 Rte 35 PHARMACY DISCOUNT DISCOUNT PHARMACY PHARMACY PHARMACY PHARMACY Christian Brothers Academy, G dM Toll Free Middktown, NJ. 07741 u now ST. CENTER CENTER '" - MNMVTH NAVISINK M«U »«TO.I says boys Interested In enter- 800-492-4064 ( 'f-1 PttiM m*l mti SocooctMT MorioBO* Appfccalion MUM »«<» on cm MOM ck«., in. T"™' *""' unrcn. IT. Ml MU Ing CBA In September, 197$, forth* . 1 11 fimjucr unmtVi. .„.«!*«,.?,*_ "T^.MM PWII.".I rarnw VAUITDIp. . n» should visit the school during UTONTOWN WUin locations NHVISWK the open house Sunday, Nov. wmi WWHANO in-stri JMJ114 of our 9 MI-46M I, between 2 and 5 p.m..At offices that time they can register In New Jersey. i.) MOM tniormaltori PMDM' PfeaM phone, mm kr Ihe entrance exam which i—J . _. _ ••»§ given Doc :i L—laaPMM- Secondary Uorittfa lotni IMI Baldwin-Wirth FRF.F.HOL1) TOWNSHIP - Miss I'atri CM Ann Wirth. daughter ol Mr Md Mis K P Wirth Ely-Human) Road was marncil Lifestyle October Oct II in St Robert Rellarmme Roman Cain olu Church to Di-.ni Man Baldwin. IM of 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY OCTOBER 31.1977 Mr and Mrs Pnecu Baldwin, Sea view-Ter- race. Monmouth Hills The He\ Francis J Kaspar officiated .it the cemnon>. which was fallowIH! by a reception in the Monmouth Mather-Evans Hills Huh nuptials KEYPORT - Miss CtmaleJ. Evans and Miss Susan Willh was maul ol lionnr Thomas Mather were marrieat>ct>J5 in St James Kroihpholl was besi in.in John's United Methodist Church Tit Rev Mrs Baldwin was graduated from Mun- Norman R Riley officiated at the double- Manley-Repko tclau Stale CollfgC and is a ipeech therapist ceremony There was a reception in the Co- in Freehold Regional Schools DANBl'RY, Conn - Miss lony Inn, Union Beach Mr Baldwin, a graduate ol the University Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs Mar\ Elizabeth Repko. of Tennessee is employed b\ OgUvy & Math' daughter Ol Mr and Mrs Frank Sutton. 503 Florence Ave . Union IT Advertising, New York James Joseph Repko u( Dan- Beach The bridegroom is the son of Cath- Mr and Mrs Baldwin reside in Matawan bury, berime the bnde ol MR Ml MRS. DEAN BALDWIN erine Mather. High Ave . Union Beach James Edward Manle>. son Kathy Kvans anil Hubert Mather were of Mr and Mrs Joseph Leo the couples honor attendants Manley ,w Kemp \ve Fair Luccarelli-Genito Mrs Mather was graduated from Mo- Haven N J LONG BRANCH - Miss Almira Man Mr and Mrs luccarelli reside in Ocean ravia (NY.) Central rllgh School Mr Math- Their \o»> »ere solem- Genito and Domenick l.uccarelli Jr were Township, after a wedding trip to Aruba er is ii graduate of Bloomdeld Technical and nized yesterday at a nuptial married Oct 23 in Holy Trinity Roman Catho- Vocational High School and is employed by Mass celebrated by1 the Rev lic Church The Rev Salvatore Ltvigni offici- Ihe U S Postal Service. Kearny ated at the ceremony There was a reception James P Moor* here in St After a wedding trip to Florida. Mr. and in The Barclay. Belmar Joseph Roman Catholic MR. AND MRS THOMAS MATHER Mrs Mather reside in Union Beach Church A reception followed Parents ol the couple are Mr and Mrs here at the Ridgewood Coun- Mrs. Jines E. Muley Alfred J Cenito. 415 Bath Ave here and Mr try Club Nee Mary Repko and Mrs Luccarelli Sr . 14 Heritage Road. Arnold-Tagliavia Miss Catherine Repko was Eatontown maid of honor (or her sister in Brunswick. N J NEW M11NM01 111 — Miss Maria Susan is employed as manager of Michael's Bicycle Miss Diane Genito and Philip Luccarelli and their sistt'rv the Misses The bridegroom is a gradu- Tagliavia. daughter of Mr ;ind Mrs Anthony Co . Hiziet were the couple's honor attendant! Joan and Donna Repko. were ate of Rumson-Fair Haven Tagliavia. 57 Stanford Drive lla/lel. was After a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. and bndesmaids Regional High School and \n- Mrs Luccarelli was graduated from Long married Oct 23 in St Mary's Roman Catholic Mrs Arnold reside in Old Bridge Jay Measle> was best man torn State University, where Branch High School and is employed by Gen- church, to Frederick Theodore Arnold, son of and ushers were Richard he received a BS degree in eral Electric Credit Corp . West Long Mr and Mrs Frederick Arnold 14 Miller Smith and James Powers business administration He i» Branch The bridegroom was graduated from Ave . Holmdel a salesman for Dun & Bradst- The bride, an alumna of Monmouth Regional High School. Tinton The Rev Francis Bruno officiated II the reet. Inc . Freehold Danbun High School attend- Kails, and attended Los Angelei Valley Col- ceremony Then* wtl a Itceptton in Dorian The couple will reside in ed Anzona State University lege. Van Nuys. Calif H e is employed by In- Manor. Old Bridge at Tempe and the University Red Bank N J . on their re- ternational Flavors and Fragrances. Union of Barcelona in Spain She turn from a wedding trip to Beach art MRS. DOMENICK LUCCARELLI JR Miss Joanne Tagliavia was maul of hon- will attend Douglass College Sea Island. Ua or S Michael Eiclmeca »as best man Mrs Arnold was graduated from SI John McDede-DeSante Vianney High School. Holmdel, and received a HS degree m education from Seton Hall HAZLET - Miss Denise Marian DeSante University. South Orange She is in assistant and Randy Edward McDede were married instructor in thv psychology department, Oct 22 in St Johns l'nited Methodist Church Douglass Developmental Disabilities Center. by the Rev Norman R Riley There was a Rutgers University. New Brunswick reception in Buck Smith's Restaurant. Kast Mr Arnold was graduated from Holmdel Keansburg High School and Schwinn Technical School The bnde is the daughter of Mrs Ann R He majored in busines- aTTrmtiistratum at DeSante. 539 Lonllard Ave . Union Beach, Community College, Llncrofti and MR tnd MRS FREDERICK ARNOLD and the late Joseph DeSante Mr and Mrs. Edward McDede. 18 Dibling St . Union Beach, are the bridegroom's parents Miss Barbara Ann Highland was maid of Master chef Beard featured honor David Ferry was best man Mr and Mrs McDede are graduates of Keypori High School She was graduated also in 'Gifts from the Kitchen' from Charles E Gregory School of Nursing. WEST LONG BRANCH - marmalade of onions and on Holiday Birds, the Nov 30 Perth Amboy General Hospital She is a reg- Master Chef James Beard prunes in port session, on Holiday Baking •I. a* MRS. WILLIAM MERGENTHALER «TH istered nurse at Riverview Hospital Red will open his three -session II" The two other sessions of All programs will be held in Bank Mr Me Dede is manager of ihe shoe liday Cooking School .11 Mod Ihe cooking school are sched- Kdison Science Building on department at K-Mart. Hazlet MR. aid MRS. RANDV MC DEDE mouth College Wednesday uled Nov 9 and Nov 30 The campus, and will begin at 8 Mergenthaler-Lambert with a demonstration of Nov 9 demonstration will be p in NEW MONMOUTH - In Si Marys Roman Catholic (lifts from the Kitchen " FLEA MARKET Church Oct 22. Miss Jeanne Lambert, daughter ol Mr and For his beginning menu KEYPORT - An indoor from 10 am to 4 pm Tables Mrs Walter F Lambert. 14 Knapp Circle. Middletnwn. be- Bread baking techniques Chef Beard has chosen (run flea market and craft show may be rented through the came the bride of William John Mergenthaler 4th. son of Dr bread, chocolate truffles, veal will be sponsored by St Jo PTA or Mrs Richard Tirililli and Mrs William John Mergenthaler 3rd IT Buttonwood and ham pate, garlic puree. seph's School PTA Nov 19. of Cliffwood Beach Road. Middletnwn detailed in 3 sessions The Rev Francis Bruno and the Rev John B Cook cele- brated the Nuptial Mass There was a reception in CobbleS- LINCROFT - "There's Ms Hazley wilKdescribe the fessional baker She has tones. Middletown nothing like the feel of process of bread baking, from taught for se\en years and Mrs Barbara Smith was matron of honor Francis Merg- dough' " So says bread baker simple flour and yeast lo has conducted bread baking enthaler was best man Mae R Hazley. as she pre- crusty aromatic treat She demonstrations on television Mr and Mrs Mergenthaler are graduates of Middletown pares to lead three bread bak- will demonstrate proper tech- for clubs, firchnuses and Township High School She attends Brookdale Community ing demonstrations co-spon- niques for mixing, kneading schools .mil pulling bread in the pan Register by calling Commu- THE GREAT College. Lincroft and is employed as a laboratory assistant sored by Brookdale Commu- at Bell Laboratories. Holmdel nity College and New Jersey She will detail recipes for a nity Services on campui Mr Mergenthaler is a senior at the United States Mer- Natural Gas Co They will tie basic white bread and for one chant Marine Academy Kings Point N V held from 7 30 to 9 30 p m . basic sweet dough from which WOMEN HOLD AUCTION After a wedding trip to the Poconos. Mr and Mrs Mjrg- on Mondays. Nov 7 through holiday breads. Danish pas- MIDDLETOWN - New comers of Colls Neck and INVESTMENT enthaler reside in River Plaza 21 try, dunuls and dark breads can be made She plans to Holmdel will hold a joint Art narrate the bread baking pro- Auction with Ihe Woman's cess as she works, answering Club of Colts Neck Sunday. questions from the audience Nov 13. at 2 p.m.. at the MEETING MEMOS at any time Bamm Hollow Country Club The Marina Art Gallery ol Nyack. N Y . will present FRENCH ALLIANCE FIRST AID AUCTION at the door Twenty new Ms Hazley is Four-H Pro- works of arl. and refresh- SHREWSBURY - Flutist EATONTOWN - Encore of members have joined the Al- gram assistant at the Exten- ments will be strved Viewing Low Prices That Pay Dividends For Years To Come. Alica Rowe and harpist Mar- Colts Neck and Holmdel are tar Society this year and oth- sion Service of Rutgers I'm time will be at 1 p m and the jorie Mollenauer will present sponsoring an auction to be ers who wish to join may con- versity in Toms River She proceeds will go to charity the program at Wednesday's held at Rosie O'Grady s. Ea- tact Rosemary Nannini or Jo first learned baking from her $ Mrs Vincent D'Aversa is in 8 p.m meeting of the French tontown. Nov 5. at H p m The Fischer grandparents on their farm, and has since become a pro- charge Workshops Dear Ann Landers Ml) I Hear Daughter 1 loved introduce myself 1 am your letter The Klutz must set for "Stinky." the "inconsiderate ANN LANDERS haw> been a real doll 'Woman Alone' slob" whose cigars smell up Dear Ann Landers My hus- LINCROFT - The Wom- the ollice But 1 have no in band was married before and en's Center of Brookdale tentuin of taking all Ihoae III kers lot is going to ask me for a has two children: one is six. Six simple Community College and Stein- suits lying down So you see Ann there are date any minute I can just the other is seven Every Sun- bach of Manalapan will co- It so happens 1 have a wr\ two sides to every story And feel it in my bones day and holiday Us the same sponsor a series of small good reason for lighting up a please dim I .suggest that I The problem is I wear story I am alone because my reasons the group workshops on "The big fat cigar the minute I I:H buy them expensive perfume glasses I'm expecting him to Dennis wants to be with his Woman Alone." Io be held to my desk It's the lousy, No deal — Maligned kiss me goodnight He wears children So off he goes and from 7 to 9 p.m.. Wednesday cheap perfume the girls wear Dear Mai How about a glasses, too. and sometimes leaves me sitting alone — in Elaine Powers and on Nov 9 and 16 The Can you imagine working in Truth Session - with both when both parties wear tears workshops will meet here in close quarters with four sides offering to give up glasses, kissing can be aw- i (Incidentally, his ex-wife is Sleinbach. Manalapan dames who wear Gardenia something in order to gain kward Should I remove my always at home, so that 1 glasses when we get to the means they are together - Most women alone, whether program works: from the dime store? something' Would you give separated, divorced or wid- The girls also complain that up the stinky cigars if Ihe door, in preparation (or the like a family ) owed, find it helpful to share my dentures go "clickety gals gave up Ihe perfume'' kiss — or would it look too I told Dennis how upsetting 1 Iheir concerns and ex- click" I don't actually have TIKI bad Cy Vance is other- planned" If I took off my il is to be left alone so much periences In a supportive, in full dentures — just partials. wise engaged He'd solve the glasses and he didn't kiss me but he just shrugs his shoul- formal setting, the group will but they never did fit right urvUvnun a hurry I'd fall right through the ders and says hexan't. force discuss topics such as han and I feel like I have a small Dear Ann Landers Please porch. his children to enme to our dling loneliness, learning to Incyclc in my mouth Yes. I don't launh at me I am very Please rush your answer, house — he claijns he has resocialize. and dealing with do click a little, but only to serious and need some of Ann This is an emergency — suggested il many times and sexual needs Judith Farnell. drown out the sound u( the your best advice I am a girl Toodie they always say no I have a social worker will be group babes who pop their gum all who will be 15 in seven Dear Toodie: I am typing never met the children so leader. day long It drives me bon- weeks. A certain boy 1 like a as fas) as I can. honey I hope they can't have anything the. advice reaches you in against me. Persons wishing to register time Should I put my foot down may call Community Services on campus "We think getting back in "So we keep it all on the Glasses will not interfere and tell Dennis I won't put up shape shouldn't have to be a light side—with easy-to-take with a goodnight kiss - even with it any more? Please help TRINITY CHURCH hassle " exercise and easy-to-follow if both parties are wearing me. Ann I'm really in a fix BAZAAR eating tips!" them It may take a little til- — Blue Monday ASBURY PARK - Trinity ting of the head and jock- Dear Blue: If you give Den- Church will hold a Christmas eying for position but you'll nis an "eitheror" he just bazaar. Saturday. Nov 19. manage, I'm sure. Others might choose his children from 9 am to 6 p.m.. at have Are you prepared for such a Grand Ave and Asbury Avc Dear Ann Landers: That move? On sale will be arts, crafts. letter from "Klutzy Carol" . Dennis should have some white elephant articles, brought back some wonderful counseling. He needs to un- plants, candles, puffs, toys. memories of the All-Time derstand that he is being very home baking and Christmas Winner of the National Klutz unfair to you. (Apparently. decorations. There will be a Award. you can'l deliver the message game room for children, and Many people.have been effectively.) You could use Santa Claus will accept known io fall down stairs, but some guidance, too. honey. I Christmas lists and pose for this woman managed to fall think your marriage is in pictures. Lunch will be served "Our special Active-Exercise "Everybody has (un in our up the stairs no matter where trouble. from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p m machines help you get the group exercise sessions. And she was. most from every minute of ex- our parties^are sensational!" She never failed to burn Ihe ercise!" toast or the roast or the pie crust because she talked too long on the phone Usually 'Carl I. QmiiiUtt. helping someone in trouble K.I'. There was always a dent in the car fender or a smashed ACCIDENTS headlight because she couldn't back out straight, yet WHEN DO she had a knack for reconcil- THEY HAPPEN? ing warring factions and Accidents are the largest single cause of death could get the most difficult •nd disability in children under the age of fifteen. people to work together. Accidents are most likely to happen under the During her last years her following stresses and strains. "We make the program fit "Even the price is light.. . voice cracked on the high Hunger or fatigue particularly during Ihe hour you — and your schedule only $4.00 a week for the notes when she sang "The before a scheduled meal. Illness, pregnancy or Come as often as you like, complete 13-week program!" Star Spangled Banner" but menstruation of Ihe mother. Continuous tense six days a week!" her spirit was so great no- relationship between parents. Substitution of body noticed person caring for a child, Illness or death of other Mom died three years ago family member. Sudden change in environment- but hardly a week goes by but moving or vacation. Parent! loo pushed or busy what somebody comes up to (Saturday Is Ihe worst accident day.) Lack of CALL TODAY FOR me and says. "Gee, I miss understanding by parents of what to eipcct at various childhood stages. HARVEST BARN DANCE - Mrs. Kathee Stauf- your mother" —.The Klutz's A FREE SALON TOUR! fer, left, chairman of the Harvest Barn Dance Daughter YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deliver;. We will deliver sponsored by St. Dorothea's Guild, gathers props promptly without extra charge. A treat many with her co-chairman Mrs. Paula Ford. Both wom- people rely on ua for their health needs. We en are residents of Eatontown, where the event OLDE welcome requests for delivery service and charee will take place In the Family Center of St: Do- accounts, Elaine Powers Keepin'iton rothea's Roman Catholic Church, Broad St., Satur- UNION •WilHotHtD Hftloaijh* lot HSUffii OitOMT NtObUCTS day at 9 p.m. Wes Morris of Ocednport^will be the Shrewsbury Pharmacy Figure Salons tnelightside caller for the square dancing. A midnight buffet THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS will be served. Tickets are available from Mrs. HOUSE BROAD ST. 7414874 SHRMTSHI HY SHREWSBURY BRICKTOWN Barbara Salmon, Eatontown. Reservations are RED BANK PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY) Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza Bay Harbor Plaza necessary. Mrs. Paul Dietlin, Oceanport, Is a co- 544-1773 255-3350 chairman. 842-7575 10 The Daily Register The Diarv of Anne Frank' done with dignity^ skill H> Mtin HI I M ALLKN The si't*alone, whuli -ljnl> and sensitivity make him ]Usl who will Meal food Ihnii IhOM IC statement about (he pain LINCROFT - A growl toward the audu'iu'e. does its nght lor the role Through ( just as hungry .is lu> people inflict on other people man ills on the eds«' atI bod pan to eslahlish the mood of out. his is In* voice el reason and performs with cenald- Us an uncomfortable topic — and weeps »ith head in hands ihe attic in which eight people and he project! • quiel kind ei able acting (kill Ms and one which demands a McatlM M ktl ri'Mirled lo willingly imprisoned Hn-m of slrenglh Moore, who exhlbiti less com great deal of dignity and skill dealing a piece of bread telvei for more than iwo Pamela Lynn Snytier n passion than others in Ihe The Brookdale production A woman RCrpMU lI1 agony vear- (lifting Ihe Vi.'i occupa Mi-s Frank porti.ivs the oh- cast and is thirefuu' mine has both — and. although it's IH'I.IUM' ibe must pan with tion of Holland •equlOUI wife and loving one dimensional, nonetheless heavy theatneal fare, it never Iho fur COtl »huh la nm- of The years are chronicled l>v mother with such naturalness is impressive during thn*e deteriorates into the maudlin her most cherished poMffr Anne, a IS vear old whn con ih.ii her perforuiani i nioineiils when her emulional It moves smoothly, with ac- rioni fided thoughts to her tv>l iiioNt unnoticed until the um s(Ulks fly tors suiting the action lo the And ;i ijnl iwaktflj from a fnend. a diarv ^IV.MI la h.-r h\ meni when the (larej Into Mr Herrera who perform! word there's a. naturalness nightmare, sobbing h>s her father. Otlo Frank (urv over an incident w hen well, seeius howovei a lilt which comes from the strok- teneally because she (ears Throughout the '-"v-hour pu' food is matched almost liter too mature lo he totally belie ing of a fur coat, the patting her (We hutirii; place has senlation. there are Interlude* ally from her children s vatile in the rule nf a eat and the setting and been discovered and people dunng which excerpti from mouthi Un appearing in Ihe prn clearing of a table are coming to lake her .i» 1} Ihe diarv art lead It ii a plav during which duclion an1 Michael Wright as "The Diary of Anne Frank" The girt li Anne "Frank Man) li"« M tT, ;ire each chat acter has his mo ihe Iriuotne Mr DUIMH who ends as it begins, with Mr (porlraved by^mil} Rech broughl vividly lo life b> Ihe ment of dramatic IIIII'IIMK is also taken into Ihe hi Frank holding the diary of his nit/) and Ihe scenes are from cast of lii V- the II reprea and underlying il all there's deawa; Joan Wanichara as daughter, but. during its two ihf Brookdale Community sible Anne. M- Rechntt2 por .i tension which lae audience \nne s i|uiet MMIT M.ugot. acts, a powerful statement is CoUeg'f produclion of "The Irayi .1 muiiitudi' of etnotiom thaw Gregory Edward Kayne as made about the existence of [)iar> of Anne Frank." an ex- and is particularly memo Contributing to the Mniion ihen undiTstanding landlord hone in the midst of horror plosive work which has been rable during a quiel interlude are members of the (ainilv \ti Kr.iK-i and Cath) Blata •t Ciwtmip r • • Can* stamped "handle wilh care" when ihe confides lo her fa the Cranks take in Mr ind Rl I lieu link lo Ihe oulsule Cotonictl Kt AISSBURU bv director J Laurence l.ow- Iher thai she i< struggling lo Mrs Van Dun, portrayed b; world, Miep CMMA m oion enstein •oppress her bad tide and lei Thomaa Brad) and Linda The show, which will be re- liRi'^aV The Pulitzer prm'-uinning the giKHt \nne take ovel Moore, and Uielr ton Petet peated at n M\ a m Wcdnei MIH i|| plav is itaged with spellbind- Appearing as her father is portrayed bj i Paul Herrera il.iv s ;||l p in Frul.iv and ins sensilmlv and a haunling her real father Robert Red) Mr Brad). a he.n v tet Saturda) and 7 :ui p*;m Sun kind of { sense o( reality mtz. whose gaunt appearance man is well cast as Ihe I II day. makes a teiiOtti dr.uii.il louestori} j m 9 OfflfAUGtSTjl It's not 'Ballet Folklorico ;PG4» MONDAY DAK NIGHT B> I Vlilll J U IIKSIIN moulh Arts Council's Bpecl audience clipped con- MOMENT OF LEVITY - Emily" Rechnitz who -has the title role in the RED BANK - Although its rum Seriec lasl mtht it Ihe Brookdale Community College presentntny Ot 'Th« Diary of Anne tapousl) billed as Ihe Ballet Folklorico Monmnuth \n> Center li BC Frank," teases J. Paul Herrera, who appears as Petet ck'ring one of the If there M.IS ;i flaw in Hie Mevicano, the Fiesta Folk- tualK .i Lot ingelei based lighter moments ot the dramatic work evenlng'i entertainmenl it lOrtCB which opened the Mon- traveling dance irmip .1 to «;is a npettttfUJ tonn.it even \1\1r old companv founded b) ihoui;h there w;is B difference Gradela Tapla in the dances In term', of ra it's nut. b) anv stitch ol pid diini'es \ersus ilower the Imagination, ih? Ballel ones Television today Folklorko u( Mexico t'it\ Hut in most irisi.inii- the (ami1 MORNING men or women would appear 230 1 NEWARK ANO REAUT> 11IN-SCHOCK. PROGRAMMING Nevertheleu the audience, mi -Liiy [allowed b) the lend ? 10 GUIDING LIGHT 10.00 10 30 many of whom Wttl Wet ("Ik J l DOCTORS 2 10RAFFERTY iiancers. Gradela Tapla and 1O PRICE IS RIGHT 13 fflENCHCHEP S JOURNEY TO 'ME CENTER §id Ra'ferty s nurse g<*es up an dance enthusiasts ,i,ncl htslor) her .I~SISI.HU I horeqgrapber 4 MCXirWOOO SOUAAES Sd.jje '•> OF THE EARTH nope due to a terminal illness ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW MUNCLEfLOVD • "Vfc"" WWW IV • buffs, sat Milli'ri throughout Alberto de Velaico stomping i » 7 ONE LIFE TO LIVE NEWS II OVOflCE COyBT 1 JO 5 11 siNE THE MAYORS the Iheater fur two solid ;md twirling with )0J The 10 57 'I MAGILLAGCWIU.* 2 MUPPETSSHOW I MEETTH 10 30 hours of cultural magic NBC NEWS UPDATE •' musicians uiualh appeared 4 NBC NEWS UPDATE 9 NEW YORK REPORT QUALITY OF LIFE 300 3 IIOOOOONAUETHATTUNE Dark-haired men .ind wroitii behind them lit 4 ihSEARCHOF 1) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 1 10 ALLlNTHEF»Mk> en wearing wquiiite authen The regional influences on • : STRflTHMORE TWIN = 4 WHEEL Of FORTUNE 3 4 ANOTHER WORLD 11 00 GHOST ANO MRS M-. •< 5 CAROL BURNETT AND tic Mexican coitumet rattled Mexican culture came from * STRtTHMORI 5 li POPEYE AND FRIENDS FRIENDS 7 HAPPY DAYS 9 IRONSIDE moroccos anil itomped and llith centUr) S|).nn Utt North • SHOPPING c [Nil H i STRAIGHT TALK 3'5 6 IK 000 PYRAMID I LIFEOFRILEY glided then «a> through * HICMWAY it -M»I»rtAN Ti DtCK VAN DYKE SHOW 7 HOLLVWOOD SQUARES 1)000 COUPLE American Indian, the fiest.r ^*°i BLACK 1 7 GENERAL HOSPITAL dances familiar lo six iliffor • $13-4141 11 » 330 S NEWLVWEDGAME J2UUAS YOGA ANO YOU extravaganMa, the dynamic 1 NEW JERSEY RiPOP-T 2 10 MATCH GAME 900 IS 5» 52 DICK CAVETT SHOW enl returns of Mexico 1110 ; 1& LOGAN SP-UN \ilec empire, which w.is 7:00 I MMM S NEW MK*E> MOUSE CLUB Guest Woody Allen After Paul MgO MCAC s 2 10LOVEOFUFE 11 BANANA SPLITS BMiCI a^J fiem become 1130 -tayod here outstanding!) 900 ] 4 KNOCKOUT 12 ULIAS YOGA AND YOU i . guests of a it THE CBS LATE. MOVIE president, welcomed ^verj with the use of bnghth paint ACOLOR 5 UIOOAY 13 MISTER ROGERS -ered a" THE TONIGHT SHOW I 7 FAMILY FEUO one and asked for continued rella-llke daiaiei and ••••••••••••••••!#•• 3 5- • - * teraity to. Guesl host BOD Ne*han i"i 700CLUB , ^ man Demg Spectrum support a voire 4 NBC NEWS.PDATj y Guests Kelly Momeiin Harvey he.lit m.i*k« «urn by Iwo men CINEMAS-Hazlet I:CINEMA] enii.es c«e good and are e*'t 400 from backstase uttered .1 and of course, the "Mexican «r IS.HI un 1 10 CBS NEWS J rATTif ' 3 4 LiTTLE HOUSE ON THE LOVE AMERICAN STYLE PPAiRlE "Buenas Noches" anrt the Hat Dance " which is in- 1147 4 flOBER' rOUNQ <«UL' MOVIE *. ° '*ijri.ae Grie'-si"c»e" 4 NBC NEWS UPDATE DOCTO" u in Ihe Walerlront 1954 Marlon sho* began F.ach one ol thi digenous i" the Mexicans in j'pve s dociof retires 5 FRECFUNTSTONE Brando Eva Mane Saml A six regional dances were in AFTERNOON , i ntf *^o Quadalajara 7 EDGE OF NIGHT waterfront union Ducks tne troduced the same »;» ".itri 'e'used mtOiC* aid dies a'ter a ettoris ol a crime commission lo A brief and interpretive 9 MOVIE f 12 00 j *'do* wtio s Dreah up its racReis Dul a worker a short deuriptlon from a dance called Dance of the J 10 YOUNG AND "'HI Re.e--- • testifies alter his brother s death backstage voice \ ^m.ill pro Deer" with de \ elasco twitch- WSTLESS 11 MIGHT < MOUSE 5 CRO5S*lTS i2 hrs 10 mm i 7:00-9.00 3 19 NEWS 12 13 39 « SESAME STREE' 6 r THE SAN PEDRO BEACH It HONEVMOONERS gram accompanied, the per tng as the dying deer in this 4 TO SAY THE LEAST 430 BUMS il GREAT PERFORMANCES formance prehlspanlc ballet, made up 7 THE BETTEFI SEX I MmEDOUGi>S Tnebea-^r im «\r s»C 000 >n i Cavaiier.a Ruslicana PielrO for the roper who twice .i|> 2J 8:45 ••..;«;./ I! 30 5 WOOCYWOOOPECXER s*eep5'dt'e c-ief, oui they lost Mascagni s 1880 one-act opera ol \ seven-member authentic SEARCH FOf r MOVIE TIM • leaious love and subsequent Mexican Maruichi b.inil cap pea red with his twirling la- JAMES BONO 00/ TOMORROW O)lft8 S'a • 9 PENN STATE FOOTBALL revenge features an ail-llaiian tured the Mevu.ina rhythms rial He teemed a thorn in 4 CHICO AND THE MAN • n TOM AND JERRY M'fGHLIGHTS cast HerDert von Kiraian THE SPY WHO 6 7 RYAN S HOPE 456 Noif Carolina vs Penn State conducts me La Scaia Opera with an additional trm ol gill' what w;is an evening of de- 9 TOPPER 4 TAKE FIVE WITH STILLER 11 DINAH orchestra and chorus liuhtful Mini; anil dance 11 NEWS larists One of them played LOVED ME ANC MEARA Guests P.cia'3 Thomas. Norm 11 45 13 ELECTRIC COMPANY The women wore delicate!) ROBERT REDFORO In • 500 C'osty Donovan James J ' I 7 NEWS an unusual Mexican harp Plus "WESTWORLD" 12 B 4 NEWS KiitMlnet 12 00 which is shorter than 'designed and wondei full) 11 i 7:15 A 5 NEWS "THE STINO" i SPIOERMAN II TWILIGHT ZONE 12 57 13 EVENING AT SYMPHONY tional harp with .1 wooden ored d.resiea And t hey II BATMAN 1215 J 1 I • • • I • I 1 .... U I • . 4 NBC NEWS UPDATE j*a 'eaas swirled them anil held nut the 13 BIG BLUE MARBLE 6 BARETTA bod) 100 the Bos'or- Symonony Orcnestfa 5 JO Shoes A deal mute snoeshine skirls which sometimes radi- 2 DATING GAME «n Bee'ncven s O^enu'e to The The first numbel wai dedi 5 FLINTSTONES sul ano ooy creates problems lor Barella aled ^'iiums anil colored de- 5 4 GONG SHOW 7 CLIFFWOOC AVENUE WOS when he tries lo avenge Ihe rape cated to the \niern i DENNIS THE MENACE Brands s Sy^pn^ny Nc ''nC signs The men wore bolern II TOMANDJEPB* 830 and attempted mufder ol a young boy A rodeo-type dance with ( 7 ALL MY CHILDREN IS 13 39 52 ELECTRIC COM- religious worker who believes costumes and sombreros In 9 MOVIE 5 MERV GRIFFIN NUREYEV PANY her assauanl was a cop IR) the dancers dressed in \a Fiesn ana Faniasi 8 57 even si/e and shape 4 NBC NEWS UPOATE 7 MOVIE quero oulfiN «;i> probably II VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Fraulein 1956 Dana Wynler Mel 858 This yiiun^ anil attractive i) IN-SCHOOL PROGRAMMING Ferrer l2hrs I the must familiar to Ameri- 1 30 EVENiNO, 2 NEWSBflEAK dance companj will plaj the 5 7 ABCNEWSBRIEF 1230 can audienie- ol .ill the other I 10 AS THE WORLD TURNS S MOVIE Kenned) Center before tour 3 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 600 900 dances In most instances the 2 3 4 6 r io NEWS 2 10 THE BETTV WHITE SHOW Tne »Youno g Doctors 1961 Fredric Ing the Mid-Atlantic region 5 UNDERDOG March Ben Gauarra i2 hrs 12 VALENTINO i BRADY Bu'iO • tMtet me nand On Dei l- MCAC It spun 1 51 ' mini 9 HOLLYWOOD CON V • * • 6 7 ABCNEWSBRIEF 11 MOVIE ^iinnK a Nutcracker per United ArtiiH too 11 ODO COUPLE It 13 ZOOM - -nie'out Allan m Havana 1957 John At the formance b> the Princeton ABBOTT AND COSTELLO GENERAL CINEMAS 6 3C Cassavetes. Raymond Burr n nr 7 120,000 PYRAMID ser.es 30 mtn i Ballet Ticket! are noinn II MAGIC GARDEN 3 NBC NEWS t: 5 I LOVE LUCY 3 4 NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT 1:00 quickly but are still available 6 ABCNEAS THE MOVIES 3 4 TOMORROW movies The Spei iMini Series follows MENLO PARK CINEMA 2 9 JOKERS WILD Ponra.i 9l d M'Siress Hosl Tom Snyder with the Goldovsk) Grand Op- Play Duplicate 10C3SNEWS PtlncnO Neai 1:20 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EDISON 549-6767 19 MOVIE ATLANTIC CINEMA era,Theatre performing "La iJNEWS « * mat -'e o! , P'rtoi'CIOD1*' W'i • ' J " i u I Daily — 2:15,5:00,7:30,9:45 Bridge 13 UiS'ER ROGE»5 frusi'ation anj oneimess as the tower ol London 1962 Vincent floheme ," Jan 29 Patricia i 'fice Michael Pate il nr JO 700 »".stress o' a se' es o' maried McBrtde ami Helgi Tomasson •••••••••••••••••••••I i 2 C8SNEWS • FficuH to nin.l in friendly 125 ol the American Ballet per- EVENING MAGAZINE accept a single ^a^ s iite'est in COMMUNITY II- Monday at 8 PM Fr.ca, 81 1 4 NBC NEWS t MINORITY PERSPECTIVE OHGod 1PG1 ' 25 » » .forming Mar 14, ami Lorin TIE MOVIES 830 PM See you 6 7 ABC S MONDAY NIGHT 130 EATONTOWN DRIVE IN- MUH 1 HICH10H 1VI1 Will IND, I0N0 UAXU»«(H« l!I 0 I'M 5 BH»D"8UNO . C Hollander at the piano, \prll JAMetl Church, Sycamore A,-en.ej « TO TELL THE TRUTH FOOTBALL 2 MOVIE JOHN 15 !Hi SPT WHO IOVI0 Ml and Broad Street 7 ABC NEWS •'•*•• • ri» li ws Si Louis House Ol Wai 1953 Vmceni MAI I I Ca'd'nais from St LOU'S Price. Phyllis Klfk II hr 47 mm ] 7 10 1 IS-tAT tUN I PU bury Call 842-5540 I BOWLING SOR DOLLARS 9 10 10 CONCENTRATION . '.' 140 MALL M More than 2,500 varieties of LOOKING FOR II ROOKIES 9 NINEON NEW JERSEY 9 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW orchid flourish in New Guinea, 200 lM. GOOD»A» 11 MEDICALCENTEP including the giant Vandopsis 11 FILMS OF PERSUASION HAZLtT BOBBY DEERFIELO Sal. 4 Sun. 2 P.M. ^ernmenl anI4 Ttr IM • I analysis of tie CINEMA1I- " " * I Aeno«Ao™»rum 1 THOUGHT FOR TODAY Japanese people a LOvM Vf (PCI t ti tMTionu™. DAMNATION ALLEY 3iiort O' miernment RT. IS DRIVE-IN — o' Japanese-American 11 BIOGRAPHY Oh God I Six men, two women, vie in 10th District nanced with the.incnme tax She also believes the sales tax. if . By SHKHKV riiMinw kept, should be collected al Ihe wholesale level similar lo the taxes on liquor and cigarettes Eight candidates — six men and two women — an- vying In the area of energy, Ms O'Neal has proposed Ihe in-.' for election a week from tomorrow to the two Assembly seats stilution of mandatorv solar hot water systems in new con- in the 10th Lagillatlve District which Sftcompasaai 20 towns The Daily Register struction after 1M except for an industrial facility which in southern Monmuuth Counlj .mil the boroughs of I'oinl needs an enormous amount of hot water and for which solar Pleasant and isnni Pleasant Belch in Ocean County heating would not be feasi! She also favors legislation ban- Dr Anthony M Viliunr Jr , u Hi'publican from Long SHREWSBURY N MJNDAY OCTOBER 31. 1977 11 ning bottles that are not returnable and would support re- Branch, is the only incuinhcni in Uie race The dliirlct's other search on how garbage can be converted into energy. assemblyman, Brian T Kennedy of Wall Township, alao a Re- To encourage improvements lo home and other proper- publican, has given up his Assembly seal to ran tot election la ties, Ms. O'Neal has suggested granting Ihe owners a certain the Senate from the 10th District 1972 lie is a partner in Ihe law film of Stout, fl'Hagan and allowance, based on the age ol the structure, on Ihe amount Dowd in Allenhurst in which anothei partnei is former state ol the improvement thai would be exempt from an increased - Joining Dr Villane in the Sen Richard Stoul. H-Monmouth valuation For instance if a house is 10 years old the owner, quest for Ihi' In Assembly As an attorney. Mr Dowd represented level il scl I dis- might be allowed 110.000 worlh of improvements without seats are his OOP running tricts last year m a court challenge ol the so-called Botter being penalized with an increased valuation The exemption mate. William K Duwri of decision" which spawned the "thorough and efflcienl ediica- would increase to J2O.OO0 for a building 20 years old and to Long llranch. Democrats tion law that led to adoption of tbr Income Inn IN addition to 130,000 if it is 50 years old or older Gertrude Herman of Long repealing ihe T&K iaw:, he would [Ike to MY a constitutional Branch, a former assent Ms O'Neal also would eliminate Ihe present system of ab- amendment approved prohibiting il nils fj-om Interpreting blywoman, and Hichard J solute veterans' preference, wherein any veteran, regardless the T&E clause in tin- state constitution or mandating any Rooney. the mayor of Spring of his or her score on a state Civil Service exam, goes to the particular method of revenue collection or distribution Lake Helghti; Russell .1 Mai top of the hiring list She believes veterans are entitled to Environmental issues and transit needs also have been of la of Ocean Township, run- some preference, but would limit il lo giving Ihem five points particular interest ti/Mr T)owd He has called l"i Ihi ning on Ihi' Libertarian Tarty above the test score they actually received and 10 points for sur New York City to halt the discharge ol untreated sewage ticket. Independents Ililory disabled veterans This change would bring merit and ability into the East and Hudson Rivers, which then i" carried la the D O'Neal of Bclmar and Al- back into play in the Civil Service system and give women a ocean and pollutes Jersey jhore water) He also feel Ihe berJJ Williams of Asbury chance at some of the higher level jobs in slate government, present legislature, under the Influence "I North Jersey ParlTwho are running as a she explained Democrats, has shortchanged Ihe shore in aid ( ItJOWl HIK back Terry Meti .ill and quarterback Jim Marl rad Dobler. sometimes known as the meanest man in pro coming after us. and we will have to be sharp if we hope to a (irav h.is llwayi been a pain to Ihe 1'iiants corner- football, against the Giants defensive left lackle. John win " si' 1 01 IS — The New Vork Uianti return In Uofldt) backs The ttttlt ipeedrter has caught II touchdown passes Mendenhall. who had his finest game in a couple.»( years The Giants' strength is in the defensive line and line- \i^hl football hero tonight Md one can llTMd) heir against Ihe liianis in his six previous seasons in Ihe at Washington It bodies star! (lying in the middle of the backers, direclily opposite the Cardinals' strength That Howard COMII sa>ins "The resurgent s>« York iii.nu> league He likes to line up on the right side, and when he line, it could be because of those two They have met be- factor should make the game an interesting match-up, with under John McVaj meel Ihe eltplQSIVe, bi^pla> Si Louil does, he will be the responsibility of New York's left cor fore, and there is no love lost between them or without Howard Cardinals and me ha\e .1 good one here, (litter ner. Hill Rryant. who had a good game against Washington Both teams, rivals in the National Kasi. are 14, and The Giants recovered three Redskins' fumbles last Thai will be on channel ' of course Tho.se who don't las) Sunday both have two-game winning sneaks In the liiants case Sunday and are tied with Houston for the NFL lead in re- want lo Uslen to Howard cm tune their radio- to WNEW that is ratrter unexpected The Cardinals started slowly covering opponents' bobbles with 13 They lead the league Metialf has returned to his antics of two years ago In (11301 and get Jim Gordon, nr to Mutual and he.ir Undtev this year. in causing fumbles with 23 the win over the Saints last week. Ihe little guy completed Nelson Kk'koff will be 9 05 here "We've still got a long way to go." Cardinals' coach That has led defensive line coach Joe Galal to dub his two of two passes for IS yards and one touchdown (to This will be the first appearance on Momi.iv night for Don Coryell said "Don't get me wrong I'm real happy front four the "Big Apple Turnovers " Cray), rushed for 7S vards. caught five passes from Hart the Ciiants (ince the> upset previously unbeaten Buffalo. that we've won two in a row. but we're still in a hole for 62 yards, returned two punts for 29 yards, and ran back Larry Csonka. Ihe enigmatic fullback, rejoined the 17-14 in 1*71 The Gtanll are :'-3 on the Howard Hour, hav We've got to win a lol more games before we can consider three ktckoffs for 99 yards His 2S6 yards were a normal team Friday after overstaying permission to go home to ins defeated, the Etglei in Iheir first appearance They ourselves a contender We've made some strides after a day in Ihe life of a healthy Terry Metcalf Ohio for "personal reasons ' He should be ready to play then lost three in a row. to the Eagles. Dallas and Rama tough start and our players have played with great in- tonight, and John Hicks, who incurred a separated shoul- before downing the Hiii> Hart completed 17 of 24 passes for 225 yards in that tensity I like the enhtusiasm I hope we can keep H up der against the RecTskins. is also ready Rookie Emery Unfortunately, the Cardinals have beaten the Giants game, and the Cardinals went over 400 yards in total of- "I'm not worried about being overconfident We're af- Moorehead. who missed Ihe Redskins' game with a chip six times in succession dating back 10 1973 at Vale Howl, fense They lead the NFC in total offense raid of everybody and right now. we're afraid of the C.i- fracture in his right hand, will also play where the liiants turned in a rare win. 14-13 Of course, the Cardinals don't get those offensive sta- ants The Giants beat the Redskins in Washington, and Joe Pisarcik had his best day at quarterback against The Cardinals do have in wptonve offense, and most tistics without a fine offensive line, and one of Ihe more in- they'll be really fired up They proved that they are a good the Redskins, and a repeal performance tonight will be of Ihe dynamite is in wide receiver Mel Gray, all-purpose teresting matchups of the game will have right guard Con- football team by beating the Redskins twice They'll be needed if Ihe Giants are to end the St Louis streak Jets fail to repeat upset of rampaging Pats By MARJY FISCHBEIN New England registered Us left but the Patriots were of fourth and four but out of the playoff race, fourth straight victory since fsides and Leahy then booted Lined up in punt formation they showed they are still a FOXBORO. Mass — For a the Jet loss and are now in a 36-varder for a 3-0 Jet lead the ball was snapped to the team to be reckoned with and while yesterday it looked like the thick of the fight for the The Patriots responded upback Larry Keller who ran they can play the role of a repeat of the Jets upset vic- AFC East lead »n)i a 5-2 with a 30-yard field goal by it for a first down to keep the spoiler in upcoming games tory over the New England record John Smith lo tie and moved march alive with Miami and Baltimore Patriots at Shea Stadium a The Jets are now 2-5 lor the in front 10-3 early in the sec- The Patriots' defense tight- few weeks ago season ond quarter after gaining ened and the Jets were forced NY - FO LNhv 1* The Jets resorted to some good field position when the NE - FG Smilft » to settle for a 21-yard Leahy- The Patriots were jittery in Jet punter booted one off the NE - V"t«ttv I' ( i C'DQon unorthodox play which twutf field goal closing Ihe gap lo Vwthhick the first half and gave the rear of his blocker worked to their advantage 2113. early in the fourth peri- LroAy kick Jets several opportunities vja After winning the toss the od i n.f, kick their mistakes, but luckily Grogan connected with Dar NE - Woigon 1J pan from Grogon Jets marched from their own ryl Stmgley on two great Vniltifeick managed to survive the mis Todd. whose 396 yards last N( - Hatwlbtck I post from Grooan 27 yard line to the New Eng catches, the first a leaping 18 Smith kick cues and held the Jets to a lu- week against the Raiders was land 23 yarder and Ihe second for II NV m FGLMhy II ll) tie at intermission a league high, completed 16 of A-tlM1 yards and the touchdown ather than go for a field 32 (or 183 yards However he r-.'\> fl is At the start of the second ^allhey elected to punt on The Jets wasted no time was sacked three times and » 1M . M iiF Poising yds half the Patriots looked like a urtn\down evening things up as Richard was under pressure several Returns yds new team as quarterback Pottes 1" "i Todd passed 30 yards to Je- times during the game Punh Ift 110 14 ?t I Steve Grogan connected on a )n third and four Qrogln rome Barkum for a touch- Fumcwe it 00 t 1 waX^intercepted by Burgess Grogan was 16 231 for 228 Penalty yds «« I SI 52-yard scoring bomb to down and a halftime dead- INDIVIDUAL LIADIRt vens setting up a Pat Leahy yards rookie Stanley Morgan and\ lock RUSHING - New vor* Comes I* W followed with a four yard {field goal attempt of 41 yards Stmgley. Crogan's favorite Lono I] 4i New England Cunningham Leahy, still tight from three l ,iii in the third period Ihe target yesterday pulled in RECIVING - New York BorKum 4 scoring pass to rookie Don 'J Gomes* 44 New England Stmgley I Hasselbeck. for a 24-13 Na- 'misses last week against Oak- Jets gambled fairly deep in eight passes for 121 yards '71 Cunningham 4 JO PASSING - New -or* Tofld 1*110 tional Football League win land, shanked the ball lo Ihe their own territorv on a Although the Jeis are all II) New England Giogon t6 7] 1 ??l 9 Thompson-takes Pensacola title PENSACOLA, Fla (AP) - was miserable just to be solid 210 pounds, capped his termined bid tacular birdie on Ihe final around me in a locker room comeback with a 50 foot bird The 22 year-old Strange, a hole fneHHship with Arnold Palm- "That's about the time Ar le putt on the final hole and former national collegiate lit- finished !ike a winner. " er and a lot ol hard work was nold started working with me sent his putter flipping high champ from Wake Foreit, Strange said "He won it I the winning parlay for Leon- He'd spend three-four hours into the air with Ihe second reeled ofl a string of five con- didn't give it lohim " ard Thompson at a time with me on the victory of his career He won secutive birdies that started J C Snead came on with a "This just proves to me practice tee He didn't have it with a 26H total. 16 under with a chip-in on the eighth 67 and took third al 272 Tied that I can do it again.'' to do that You know he's got pardon the 6.549 yard Pensa- hole That pulled him into a at 273 were Bill Kratzert. Thompson said Sunday after lots of other things he could colaYountry Club course tie for the lead Butch Baud and Fuzzy Zoeller his solid, three-under-par 68 be doing II didn't come easily, how- "I thought I was in the Kratzert had a last-round 65. had produced a two-stroke "He's really helped me a ever He started the final driver's seat then." he said Baird 67 and Zoeller 69 victory in Ihe Pensacola lot and I appreciate it We've round with a two-shot lead, But he made bogey six on PGA champ l.anny Wadkins Open, the last official event of got to be pretty good friends blew that with a couple of the 14th. putting his third shot shot 70—278 and Palmer 70- the long pro golf tour I think the thing is 1 treat early bogeys, got the strokes in a bunker That was the 282 "Under the circumstances, him like just another guy. not back with birdies on Ihe next turning point, said Strange, Thompson collected 125.000 having been down so long. I like he's Arnold Palmer I two holes, then watched who finished with a 6H and a from the total purse 5of really think this is a bigger think he likes thai " rookie Curtis Strange, playing 270 total He watched while 1125.000 and pushed his sea- thrill than winning the first Thompson, now carrying a in front of him. mount a de Thompson scored his spec- son's earnings lo 1107.293 one " The husky Thompson, a seven-year tour veteran, put himself in trouble a couple of years ago when he went on a NJSIAA sets soccer dates crash diet, shedding 40 . TD BOUND—Jerome Barkum, left, of the Jets gathers in a 30-yard Richard pounds in four months ROBBINSVILLE - The M'ddtetoon North at Roriton IHonetl. nemedel. Sterling isomerdalel at East ond Cedar Ridge iMatuwam at Neptun ern (Gibbsborol ond Mainland Regionoi 'Todd pass and begins to head for the goal line despite the efforts of the Pa- "I went from 225 to 185." he New Jersey State Inter- Group ] - Corteret Dye J F Kennedy ILinwoodl. bye Group 7 - PI Pleoiont triots Tim Fox. Second quarter TD tied the game but Pats went on to regis- useiini at Monmouth Regional iTinton Group J — Highland Regionoi iBIOCk Boro. bye. Mople Shode at Hoddonheld said "I thought losing Ihe scholastic Athletic Associ- Fans). Bndgewoter Roman west at wood) ciye- . Vinelan... d 01 Cner Hoodon Heights al Gateway Regionoi • ter victory. Monosguon Ridge at Ocean Twosp West. Toms River Sou'h at Shawn (Woodbury Heights) and Burlington weight would make me play- ation has announced the pair- I Oak hurst I ond North Brunswick at (Medtordl Pemberton Twsp at Willing Cly ol Delron Group I - Woodbury vs Wall Twsp Group I - South Brunswick ooro ADsegornt iMoys Landing! bye Riverside belter. ings for its annual soccer IMonmoutn Junction), bye. Oeioware Tprnt River North ot J F Kennedy (Will PAROCHIAL 1OUTH tournament which begins on Volley Regionoi iFrencntowm at Rum ingsboiol Miliville ot Cherry Hill tost "Well. I never have been son Fair Haven. Princeton at M'ddlesei on Brick Twsp . bye Group 1 - Over Group A — SI Anthony (Trenton) ol Tech (East Brunswick) Freehold ot brook Regional (Pine Hun bye Edge Notre Dome tlawrencevillel. and Poul accused of being too smart 1 Friday. November 4th and North PlainlieirJ and Lawrence (Tren wood Regionoi tAteul 01 Moorsetown. VI I Haddon Twsp I al St Joseph s lost that weight and I couldn't concludes with Ihe stale Ion) ol Soul Sabres slow down bye. hit the seat of my pants with championship finals on l Arnoov both hands 1 couldn't do any- Friday. Nov. 18th (Group 1 thing So I put the weight and Parochial Groups B and back on and I was still play- A), and Friday Nov 251 h Shore Conference standings powerful Montreal ing bad I was so far down it (Groups 2. 3 and 4) All of the final contests will be played By The Associated Press Pronovost pointed out thai he Kings5. Rangers] at Mercer County Park in Soccer Football The Buffalo Sabres have West Windsor had seen Bowman use similar Former Rangers Gene <'arr. Sports "A" North 'A' North learned how to slow down the The home field of the high- slowdown tactics to those he PeteStemknwski. Mike Murphy T w . T MontrealCanadiens slowdown utilized Sunday night and Bert Wilson scored goals est seeded team in each game Middletown North (5-1-0) 4 0 0 the game Iftlping Los Angeles beat Sew will, in most cases be the site "He won't tell you he did but Wall Twp (12-2-1) 9 1 Long Branch (5-1-0) 4 1 0 Forcing faceoffs when they York Their tallies-including schedule of all preliminary round I will." said Provonnst You Neptune (10-2-1) 8 1 Middletown South (4-1-1) 3 I I could and playing painfully de- Murphy's game-winner at in n TODAY games. The NJSIAA sectional don't want tu.tiivc the puck Ocean Twp. (8-2-2) 7 2 Ocean Twp. (3-2-1) 2 \< I liberate hockey. \hv away In a danger area If you of the second period — over- •m representative will choose a Stccif Middletown North (7-7-0) 5 5 0 Neptune (2-4-0) 2 3 0 stunned the mighty Stanle; < ip are going' to,give the puck shadowed the achievement of Cnr.ir-an Brother* Academy a< Middle neutral site for all sectional town North Raritan (6-6-0) 5 6 0 Raritan (2-4-fl) 2 3 0 champions 4-0 mi Montreal's awaj you have lo lose it a«a> Rangers center Phil Esposllo, Si Rose O* Ocean Twp final round contests, and the Long Branch (2-11-0) 2 8 0 Matawan Reg (1-5-0) 1 4 0 own ice Sunday night who set up two goals tn Pat '/onovqytjn of Mall Twp sectional representatives of from the danger area or lose it Cedar Ridge Ot MotOWOn Re? Matawan Reg (1-3-1) I 3 Cwi Country the competing schools will Wall Twp. (0-«-0) 0 i., 0 in a certain way lhat you have Hlckey in a 21-second span of Point Beach ol St Benedict* "There were 9* faiw.Ms in Glrlt Middletown South (1-12-1) 0 9 'A' South a chance to gel it back the second period to surpass choose the site for all State the game and 49 of them were Field Htchty "A" Division South Brick Twp. (3-2-1) '...., 3 You arc playing percentage still-active Stan Mikita of the Middle (own North a' Sou'Me'n Reg semi-final round games. in their end." fumed Montreal Neptune al T R North Brick Twp (14-1-1) 11 0 Central Reg. (3-2-1) ...3 hockey reallj " Chicago Black Hawks and Oceon Twp ot Wall Twp All tournament games shall . Coach Scotty Bowman "We Kevpori al Henry Hudson Reg T.R South (10-6-1) 9 3 T.R. North (5-1-0) . .3 in the night's other NHL move into third place on the Raritan at Middleio-vn South consist of four 20-minute caused some of the faceoffs. Brick Twp at T R South T.R North (9-8-1) 7 4 Lakewood (4-2-0) 3 Irimrqed all-time scoring list with 1.348 MDnmouth Reg at Central Rea quarters and if the game ends their goaltender caused some Red Bank Req al Manchester Howcll (5-6-3) 4 3 3 Southern Reg. (4-2-4) 3 Ihe Cadillacs with sold "Seattle Slew" bumper sinkers What next' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii nmilMiiiiH II i i minim' cember." Hill said "Maybe start offf with a seven-fur- are lining up again in the barn area of Belmont Park Tnere were two alternatives The owners could syn- long stakes race at Aqueduct Then lo Florida and. if Hard boots hug the track raiK just to watch the bay colt dycate him for stud purposes and perhaps gel a record we on work H in. a race or two on the Pacific Coasl. do his morning jog The cunou> push close to the guard lib million I* they could let him continue lo run. going out "Definitely we're going to race this horse this win- rail at Bam >» straining (or a look at the horse, that to chat* the popular Forego, three times Horse of the ter and also next year After lha. we'll put him in stud dominated (he headlines in the spring and early sum Year and threat to Kelso's all-time money winning This is a great horse and he will prove it again " mer mark WILL • Some say Slew's It-length defeat diminished his The question on many horsemen's lips Can Seattle Karen Taylor Micfev's vivacious wile, made the syndicate value by S3 million .— , decision GRIMSLEY Slew come back'' "Ridiculous." says Hlfr"*"The people who breed • Wh\ have a horse if you can't watch him run"" He can and he will." imsists Dr Jim Hill the vet horses are not naive They're intelligenl and sophis- she said He has given us so much pleasure He will ennanan and co-owner whose keen judgment of horse- ticated They can see this horse's record — a track continue to race him " flesh was responsible for plucking Seattle Slew from a record* in his 3 year-old debul al Hialeah. the Triple collection of bandylegged equine orphans at (he Le- Buoyed by national acclaim and feeling their colt .HHtimmmmiimiiiiilHitmmimmimmimiimiimiiimiiMMUM Crown, nine straight victories One defeat does nol de- was almost unbeatable, the Taylors and Hills decided to xington. Ky , yearling sales three years ago stroy a horse " send Slew into the S3IS.-KM Swaps Stakes at Hollywood bubble burst The 3-year-old wonder horse was brought Purchased (or a bargain tlV.500 by Hill nad Wash- Admitting lo second thoughts about the wisdom of Park July 3 back lo his quarters al Belmonf where he has been ington lumberman Mickey Taylor, the mahogany thun- the West Coast venture, the doctor absolves Seattle "Don't do it." cautioned billy Turner, the lean, col- languishing in his stall, his competitive edge dulled and derbolt went on to sweep the Triple Crown — tne Ken- Slew of any taint tucky Derby. Preakness and Belmont Stakes — and be- legiatelooking trainer who had nursed Slew through all his future in doubt came the first horse in history to do so without losing a his growing pains "He is drained from the tough Triple Last weekend, activity increased around Barn >4 "To me. Slew still hasn't lost a race." Hill says single race Crown campaign He is dog tired (Jive him a rest" Hill was there at daybrek Turner was busier and more "Statistically, yes. realistically, no He ran but he Winner of nine straight races without defeat, setting Turner was over ruled A jaded Seattle Slew pro- relaxed than usual Seattle Slew, who hadn't been didn't race I don't know what happened but he didn't track records and matching the pace ol the great Secre- ceeded to suffer a shattering setback. firsKf his career. breezed all summer, was being taken out for gallops compete: he just wasn't there mat. Seattle Slew stood at that moment at the pinnacle finishing.16 lengths back of the winner. J 0 Tobm around the track Racing plans were being formalized "You can't blame a horse because his owners pulled ol all horse racing For millions of fickle track buffs, the Seattle Slew "We hope to have him racing the first week in De- a rock " Gioffrey's passing, kicking pace Marlboro Sean Ciioffrey had a hand Marlboro's Pee Wees also and the PAT by Scott Lu- 65-yard pass from Tuny Ed- Toms River stopped Neptune. Branch. 2212 pass from Vln Taylor to Ray and loot in Marlboro's M-6 won. 6*0 kacychk gave Atlantic High- munds to John Kustacv and a 30-8 The Toms River Pee Tinton Falls scores came on Rosaho triumph over Keyport in a Pop W In other "D" Division lands the win Keith Stevens three-yard run by Tyrone Wees also won. 30-0 a 11-yard run by Lamnnte Elton Johnson got all the Jersey Shore Pop Warner anier games Atlantic Highlands scored lor I'mon Beach on a Mandeville In a "C" Division game Golden, a 40-yard gallop by Brancher points on a 75-yard "0" Division showdown Both edged Keansburg, 7-6 and52 yard sweep , In another "A" match Tinton Falls defeated Long Mike Handler and a SO-vard run and a 40-vard run teams had been previously touchdown pass to John Gil* Union Beach forfeited to Red the Atlantic Highlands Pee unbeaten' The win clinched pin in the second quarter and Bank Wees also won. 180 the "D " crown (or Marlboro- minutes later ran 30 yards for Matt Rodden tossed a 15- Red Bank's Pee Wees mm Giolfrev tossed a 20-vard another score vard TD lo Trov Ostermiller pe<156-0 Hearne ends season in style Rich Lobello scored three touchdowns to lead Holmdel WALL TOWNSHIP - Oil of Middletown. seventh and added to his insurmountable HOMMp College football schedule to its sixth straight victory SPORTSMAN (Fi'lt H*6tl — I i '".• Hearne of Wnghtstown said Greg Sachs of Mattituck. point lead by winning his Grout* rtoli Town»f» c* -i i nif Pa'1'PHahv 1 •* '"' ftrown ot Dortmotrtfi Memphis state at TrnrwtiM Southwestern Louisiana at Arkansas Hoheb. both with two TD's vo'i Ouifi Howrit ) Poui Bu'dgr Peon at Harvard Tennessee Martin at TWMIM Stale State his fifth straight Modified sippany won his last Sports- al the finish John Velterl of Southern u at Ho*ord fa' minoooif Kentucky ot vandef bill Te«as ot Houston MOOFNN STOCKS ICO'M.I - 1 B»6 Not* Crosi at WoitovtK»*ti$ VMi at Virginia Wall took the Pee Wee Stock Car feature victory man Stock Car feature back Port Monmouth was third with Lowtiono Tech at Lomor . Com*r n - To*r J v - woo"** Syf ocuie Ot Ngw Florida Stair at Virginia Tech New Menco State at North Tetot state game. 6-2 Brick T ««n J Kon S-ov* Ocvan Vale a* Princeton Du«e al wane Forest •ighl Hearne In winning the on May 7 but he had what it Mike Spnngsleel of Metuchen 0 Mi/ioje*i ot i empte Rice at Southern Methodist Mlfolll In other "B" action Point crown becnijn's only the third fourth »>l - PiitotWn* Virginia MorihaMoi Akron most takes to end the year in high Soutit Tennesiee Chattanooga at Bowling Pleasant trounced River dnver in tne 28-year history fashion Senkewicz bested the MODERN STOCKS Meol> - I ftabion 1 Ion* bIKl Green RQyE.RQyE.erhe m MMoMe I Ho'Old Don S'<*tt E all W Teir» Chrlstion at Teios Teen SPOHTSWA* -to MitHMippt volley Slot* at Aicorn s*ote Tulw ot Drake Plaza. 39-0 The River Plaza of the Hy 34 racing plant lo Oouncev BB Town 1 Gieu tomoum For Well 22-car field easily tit. »'*Ck fo*" 6<»t Carolina Ol Arjpoioctnar Stole Ohio State at Illinois Army ot Air Force Neplurtt Viitwpc S'ote Ot Auburn Boll State ot Indiana State Color ado State ol Arnono. night Pee Wees came back lor a 40- win Ihreti Modified champion John Megill of Wall Town MODERN STOCKS (Second Meoli - Williomft War y at The CitoOei Indiana ot IOWO Wyoming ot AMiono State night John vetter. POM Monmoom 1 Georgia vi Florida at Jacksonville. Flo Colorado at Iowa State Utah ot Br ighom Young 0 triumph ships CKarlie Kremer Jr of ship was a distant second Lee toylO' Buck Town 1 Tom Logon Longjiton at GromWing S'air Konwn State ot Koran Washington at California Sfoltwood MATURIt Aiadanx) ol Lomvano State, nigftf Central Michigan at Kent stale Cal Poly-Pomona ot Fullerton State. Bnck gained sole possesnm Toms RrVer also has three with Harry Reed ol English- MODERN STOCKS (Third Meotl - I wictiita Stole at Loutivill* Norihtmtern at Michigan nioht of the "A" Division crown by with Tommie Elliott also o( Bruce Morjio" L-nde 7 A'e« Morlmei V.liooovaat Maryland Michigan State ot MinrteMta Nevada Los Vegas at Idaho, night town third and Larry Patter- Red Bonk ] Scott Portttrom South Tuianeot Miami Fta . night g Neorcma or Missouri Fresno State vs Long Beach Slate ot beating Matawan. 2614 Toms Bfver a lourt time win- Amoov • 1 Ciemton at Norm Carolina Toledo 01 Northern Illinois son ol Princeton fourth ***" J' Lahr*ood S Tom Anaheim night ' MOOIFIC D I Fir si went I - I Gi S Eatttrn Michigan at North Carolina Georgia Tech at Notre Dome Teias EI POM at New Me»ico. night Matawan scores came on a ner ^ Modern Stock Car chain SPORTSMAN r ' Eddie S*>« LO>e Ponippon, 7 John Wt>« *rv If it was a horse race the pion Ray Evernham of Hazlel entry No \ and No 1A would J Ltl-ry Pulie'lOn Primdon have paid win money as Bob Plebe harriers Olympics in Bay shore lead Rossell of Jacobstown dnv ing the Hearne team car No defeat Casevs 42 finished second to Hearne The Olympics regained first place by edging the Angles 3- the Lincroft Blazers 7-1 and the Shrewsbury Renegades beat .after leading the first 15 laps ANNAPOLIS. Md - Red 2 as Margie Gross scored three goals Susan Robiis. Kare the Bumson Tigers of the 35-lap race Bank Catholic High School's Malloy. Kathy DelaneyDorot-and Dorothy Shine starred on In the Southern Division, the New Monmouth Strikers Rossell had to hold off a boys' cross country team lost NHL standings defense (or the lor the Olympics strong challenge by Fred to the Naval Academy Patty Wilkins and Bunny Avenette scored (or the Angels Harbach of Huntington Sta- PtebM, 17-39 yesterday The WALISCONFCRINCI CAMPBILLCONFIM Dundees beat the Blazers 3-1 in Girls Division One play as Cueya bcai Pasaalc, 20-41 NMtil DtvitIM r«hi(* DIvlflM Recreation soccer tion. N V for place money W I T Pfl OF OA 1 Hobyn Summers. Janice Connors. Barbara Tyler and Kathy J ) while John Blewelt Ir of RBC'I lop finisher was Joe il Schrruttler scored single goals * 1. H 70 Ljlkewond got his car up (or Keenan in fifth place Chuck 1 1 J ) edged the Ft Monmouth Bouters 32 in overtime, the Lincrolt J i 74 7S A'lonia Kathy Jens scored both goals in the Grasshoppers 21 Quackenbush was 10th. Paul Tornadoes and the Lincroft Comets tied 1-1 and the New Mun fourth triumph over the Ox Michele Guijaro and Candy Falcone Muscalclla was 11th Rob Nel- OKI.IW )• 12 Tom McCann also o( Hunt- 1 1 1 paced the Grasshoppers' defense Tricia Draijer scored (or mouth Celts topped the Little Silver Green Hornets ftuftoio ington Station picked up (ifth. son was 15th and Peter Bmwn Toronto 1 1 tl V ii CoiwoOo the Ox was 19th Button )) it Vancouver MARLBORO SOCCER ASSOCIATION Kremer sixth. Jim Ho(fman C 1« It MmnrtoX) Bay shore Youth Intermediate 77 7» 5< Loo»» The Bayshore Youth Athletic Association will hold a tour- Lot Angeiet 1 Net m TMlMf'lOMHI nament on Nov 26-27 and Dec 3-4 The tournament will be in Ailonlo ot Nr* Vorh ivon Minneapolis 10 Toledo 0 Minneapolis Ii Salt Lake I Chicago A CievtiQ two divisions, eight to 11-year-olds, and 11 to 15 year-olds NBA standings Fort Worth 2 Salt Lake I Santa Fe 2 Furl Worth 1 Lot Angtifi al St LMI For information contact John Martin. 291-0570. or Bob l.iis Vegas 2 Santa Fe B Columbus 2 Las Vegas 1 EASTEMHCONFERENCE WISTCRN CONFERENCE Atlantic Di«l»«n McGowan, 787-0278 Columbus 1. Tucson 1 Toledo 6 San Antonio 1 Northern Monmoulh Coan^ Honolulu 6 San Antonio 0 600 - In the Eastern Division. Mike Cahill's two goals led the Buffalo New Jtn Road Runners to a 7-0 victory over the Little Silver Avengers; Junior Boston Denver 1 San Diego 0 Cwitral Oi.-it.on the Tinton Falls Eagles, led by Jon Spencer's two goals, beat Cincinnati 0 Denver (I New One Pacific Di«ittan the Rumson Bulldogs 4-1; and King ol Kings One beat the Portland 2 Los Angeles 2 Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 0 Atlanta 600 Shrewsbury Tigers as Vin Maggion scored ihree goals. 5-1 San Francisco 1 Oakland II Portland 5 Oakland I Oevrlortd 500 In the Wester Division, the New Monmouth Crusaders San Fran 1 San Diego 1 San Fran 1 San Diego 1 SonAnioma edged the Little Sivler Spartans 10. the Shrewsbury Red De- vils lopped Littler Silver Spartans 3-1 and the Rumson Cos- Seattle 3 Louisville 2 Seattle 2 Mobile 1 Seattle ot Atlanta l 10pm Deadline Thursday Nov. 3 at 5 p.m. mos beat the Tinlon Falls Hawks 4-2 San Jose 6 Mobile 0 San Jose 6 Milwaukee 1 Golden State at San Antonio, I M p " Son Anionio a» Proem.*. 9 301 Games played weekend of Nov. 5 In the Northern Division, the New Monmoulh Colonials Phoenix 2 Milwaukee 1 Tulsa 2 Phoenix 1 TuVMtay'l Ggmti Ctticogoot NfwOneon. • lip m Denver at Cleveland t o m New Vorh al Portland. •> p m ripped the Little Silver Patriots 4-0. the Lincroft Raiders beat Omaha 4 Tulsa 2 Louisville 2 Omaha 0 • Dallas O New York Giants D D Miami D New York lets D D New Orleans O Philadelphia D D Yole • Princeton D D Rutgers D Temple D Striped bass keep anglers busy D Middletown No D Long Branch D D Motawon Reg. D Ocean Twp. Richie De Antonio of Sea Bright and Leon Schaefer of Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II mini The belief is that most nf the geese have already ijjsspd • T.R South D Middletown So D• Morganville tossed five striped bass on the scale al Julian's New Jersey and are in residence in Maryland waters where D Neptune D Raritan Sport Shop at Atlantic Highlands on Saturday The smallest there are now so many visiting hunters finding a place to slay D Southern Reg D Wall Twp. D• was six-and-a-half pounds and the largest was 16-* They re- it Is next to impossible without advance reservations. Shoot- ported they caught them all on trolled rigs and they fished ing last week was reported quite poor because of bluebird D Asbury Pork D Monmouth Reg D where quite a few other boats were working, off the High- HENRY weather D Mater Dei D R.B. Catholic D lands Bridge The writer, who hasn't' hunted waterfowl yet this fall, ex- • Point Boro D St. John V. D Trailers caught a lot of striped bass there during the lat- pects to get started next Monday on a trip to Chesterlown. It D Rumson-F.H. D Marlboro ter part of the week and some huge bluefish as well The larg- SCHAEFER will be his first experience with steel shot. D Shore Reg. D Red Bank Reg. • est bluefish weighed was a monster scaling 23 pounds and six The controversial and very expensive ammunition seems • D Point Beach D Keansburg D ounces which was caught by Carnig Shakarjian of Cresskill to be in short supply everywhere One Easton. Md dealer trolling a bunker spoon on the charter boat Janet C out of who ordered 180 cases through last week had received just • Freehold Twp. D Manasquan a Highlands on Friday four. D Holmdel D Manalopan I II niitiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiii a While the surf was considered much loo rough (or casting In recent years Eastern Shore. Maryland, has become the The former lay their eggs in the estuaries and the latter far D Freehold D Keyport from the shore over the weekend. Bob Musial of Wallington goose hunting capital of the Atlantic Flyway A lot of birds • out at sea The good fall flounder run is somewhat of a mys- D East Brunswick • Brick Twp. D caught a 30-pound three-ounce striper on a Rebel plug at used lo winter in the Carolinas but due to intensive grain tery because the spring run was very disappointing TIE BRtAUK - Idol number ot points scored by all teams . North Beach. Sandy Hook, on Thursday planting in Maryland in recent years the birds now find all of Greg Keim of Tenafly caught a 3513 striped bass, one of However, nobody is kicking now the winter food they need in the fields of that state. Name five taken by trolling on the charter boat Prowler out of Sea The state's Bureau of Wildlife Management is sending A second reason the goose hunting was poor last week Bright on Friday The other stripers weighed 12 to 25 pounds pre-addressed postage paid postcards to all people who have Address was the bright moon. Geese are extremely wary birds 4nd apiece bought woodcock stamps this fall as part of the intensive re- search project going on This season when the moon is bright they prefer to feed in the grainfields City and Slate Phil Sclortino of the Tackle Box. Hazlel. reported quite a The bureau is collecting information on the harvest of at night and raft far out on the open water and safe from Telephone few good striped bass trolling catches were made by his cus- these birds and the zones and counties in which the harvest guns during the day tomers last week, all from off the Highlands Bridge takes place. When the nights are very dark, the geese have to feed in Mail or deliver to: Football Contest, The Dally Register. Bob Dalton of Monmouth Beach weighed a 15-pound Hunters are asked lo keep the postcard with their license the fields during the day and run the risk of being shot at and On* Register Plata, Shrewsbury, N J 07701 by striped bass at Giglios bait and tackle shop in Sea Bright last and make entries of the dates hunted, location and the num- possibly even hit on the way from open water lo the fields and S P.M. Thursday Nov. 3. week It was caught in tlujfcrl ber of birds taken back again. Louise Fossani o( CapvCharlie's bait and tackle shop at Through Thursday the writer had found no flight wood- Pennsylvania Game Commission reported hunters found FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES Port Monmouth reported sur( fishermen caught a number of cock yet in Monmoulh County covers despite last week's full good populations of game birds when the small game season ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE striped bass in the Sandy Hook surf early Saturday morning moon It is probable that the early flights bypassed the few opened in thai state on Saturday Capt. Charles Fossani Jr of the Super Cal. Atlantic High- places where I hunt because the birds should certainly be on That state this fall is stocking an all-time record of 210.437 NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED lands, reported the ocean rough on Saturday but quite a few the move by now. pheasants to augment the stock of wild game. The birds are » m»11f — » blackfish taken despite the poor conditions. However, the best of the hunting is still ahead. In the being released on both public and private lands which arc hlthMpmiMMM Bob Nixon of Pauels Boats. Rumson. reported good floun- northern zone, everything north of Route 70 to Camden. the open to hunting The pheasant release is 4.137 more birds than der fishing continued over the weekend He said the (ish ran . Ml ataw -* t» season will run through Nov. 26. South of that line the wood- were stocked last fall i Kt dMtlbft* M» l ' from three quarters to a pound apiece Catches were reported cock season will open on Saturday. In the southern zone the Now that hunters in the northern part of Pennsylvania are «•**» «••« br •• IMM at 10 to 15 to a boat first portion of the season will run through Dec 3. It will re- permilted to harvest birds of either sex. a good number of ft^nhw al AM ^m aw •*• • WI>T>M«>.«MIN f' -• "•"«»» >•»"» Walter Ruby of Neptune reported flounder fishing was open Dec. 15 to continue through Jan. 9 hens is being stocked. The state has also reared ifi.OBH mal- Wfjap fw ^aw fpkl ^an n m j*aa> Maiaft hi •• taaa^iB^aBl «r *^^^db^ good on Saturday in the Manasquan River despite the very In addition to the regular hunting license, the S3 woodcock lards at Its waterfowl farm lor release in the wild; This too is •MM M • wbwa*. I «• Ml* M • strong wind. He said the biggest problem was trying to find a stamp is required in addition an all-time record. In addition. 6.750 turkeys were liberated comfortable spot to fish He said the fish were'of very re- The early portion of the Canada goose season will contin- prior to the opening of the season. 3.250 from hardening pens spectable size Surprisingly, some of the Mounders taken were ue to Nov 11 and then reopen with the second portion of the and 3.500 directly from the turkey farm By participating in this conies! Ihe winner oi wmneis gapin consem lo Ihe use ol lhe« name addiess and i already full of spawn duck season on Nov. 23. By most reports the goose season so Funds for the production and distribution of this wildlife ad potograiiiit, news sio'iei s and .o f advertisinf g promolion ot this comra niunders. like fluke, are late Fall and winter spawners far has been a good one from Barnegat Bay south came from the sale of hunting licenses, without turinei remuneration No. 1 rating didn't hurt SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1977 The DtSkityRegfcteT 15 Texas9 disciplined style Tigers' Ivy hopes slip By The Atuelated Press en, untied club In The Associ- The I.onghorn defense BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS knqw you can always win with him in there no matter how bad ated Press' Top Twenty allowed only three first downt it looks." Masoc added in the second half and At least (or a week, owning Olympian Johnny "Lam" Rutgers came from behind with time running out to win Kosup has led Rutgers to six straight viclories after the the reputation as the coun- blanked a Steve Sloan Jones caught a Red Raider its sixth consecutive game and Princeton's slim hopes of shar team dropped its first two games ol the campaign He led Ihe try's No. 1 football team cer- coached Texas Tech team for defense which had been ing the Ivy League championship were all but snuffed out in team to its 11-0 season year tainly didn't disrupt the dis- the first time in the Alabama keying on Campbell in the af- Jersey College football action over the weekend ciplined play of the Univer- terburner of his flying feet as native's three years in the Princeton, however glM Ihe wrong end of Pennsylvania's sity of Texas he outdistanced the safety to Southwest Conference With 13 seconds remaining in the game Saturday, the wishbone as the Tigers absorbed then fif 1 ti defeat of Ihe sea- The Longhoms killed Texas catch a 57-yard touchdown Texas' first string defense Scarlet Knights shocked William 4 Mary with a 2K-yard touch son against two victories • Tech with a little long-dis- pass has yet to yield a touchdown down pass lo win 22-21 while Ihe Tigers were run into Ihe turf tance lightning, a cross-coun- Russell Erxleben kicked a on the ground by Pennsylvania's strong running game. 21-10 try field goal, the hammering 60-yard field goal and Texas "What this team does on runs of Earl Campbell, and got some production from its Saturday is just step out In another Saturday game. UpsaJa. one of the top small Jersey football rugged defense. other Jones boy — Johnny there and play the best we TGERS college teams in the nation, gained its seventh consecutive victory by nipping Lycoming of Pennsylvania. 8-7. Campbell, the sensational Ham Jones — who ran three know how," said Campbell Bert Kasap Texas tailback who went over and II yards for touchdowns "The game is nver over until it's over." said Rutgers Penn junior fullback Dems Grovivenor rushed for 1.11 1,000 yards for the season "I'm happy for Ham," said quarterback Bert Kosup after the Knights' big comeback, yards to lead the (juakrrs lo Him I'l-lii victory Penn didn't complete a pass all afternoon bill pnunded nut 3111 yards uuli with 116 hard-earned steps Campbell "Every week I've How Top 20 fared quoting a phrase coined by Yogi Berra its powerful wishbone offense Saturday In the 260 South- been getting the touchdowns Mow trw Top K l»aim in inr Atioci 17 Brighom Young 16 I Ol Iteot An ai«J Prm collfg* footbcill poll lortd in lono 114 141 The game appeared to be over late in the fourth quarter west Conference victory over and the credit when it has latl wtefc i uomn II Florida 0 7 li lost lo Auburn (79 Princeton held a 10-7 advantage in the third quarter on the Red Raiders, described It I Tcial f;0 0i beat Teiat Tech 1/6 141 William and Mary, leading 21 16. had Ihe ball and was running been his blocking that has 01 19 Minnetolo IS ] 01 loll to Indiana the running strength of tailback Itubby Isom. the lop Ivy much like a businessman opened the way a lot of 7 Alabama << I o) oral Mitmsippi (14 77771 Ihe clock down when their top rusher Jim Kruis. fumbled and Slate 1)7 71 70 Florida St 16 I 1 brat North Texas Rutgers recovered League rusher who scored on a two -yard run inthe first half would a day at the office time." 3 Ohio SI 17 I oi beol witeontm 147 Stale I IS 141 01 Bui Penn came back to score touchdown! in the third and "We were ready to play," Ham Jones didn't stay 4 Omohoma 17 I 01 Mai Kuntut Slalr I«7| After an incomplete pass. William and Mary defensive fourth stanzas to win the contesl said the senior from Tyler around for interviews after 5 Noire Dome 16 1 01 beal Nave 14} back Ken Smith, who setup an earlier score by intercepting a 101 The loss dropped Princeton's league record I" M. putting amost, matter-of-factly. the game He was flagged 15 6 Michigan (7 I oi beal Iowa III 61 Dr. Kosup pass, was called for pass interference and Hutgers 7 Kentucky I' I 01 beol VifOinio Tech the Tigers out of Ihe race Penn is M in the Ivy League and "That's nothing new with lhis yards for unsportsmanlike I11O) gained a first down on the Indians 2H group We were ready to play conduct after making a point • »r»on.o. (6 lOlbeoiRmlM 11 remains on the heels i>[ Vale 9 Penn St 17 101 beol Miumi Flo on television last week and we'll be ready ing gesture following the first I4» 7| On the next play. Kosup calmly Battled back into Ihe Phil Castagna hooked up with Jim Freudenberg on two- 10 Southern Col li ( 01 loM lo Colilor Dr George Sheehan, Daily next week touchdown run IMIIMll pocket and fired to Tim O'Dell. who sidestepped a defender at point conversion pass after Don Ofhlro'a touchdown plunge Register columnist, will- "I've always wondered "He was upset because he II TeNOt A&M Ift I 0) beat Southern the five and went in for the winning KOTO with 3:29 remaining to give t'psala a come fnim-behind 8-7 MelhuaiM III 711 appear on Ihe first of a two- about teams that have to get drew a penalty and the offi- 17 Nebroiho It 1 Oi oral Oklohorno victory over UycomoBg Stole 111 141 part series on That's it in "These kids have never given up before in the three years up for certain games What cial wouldn't explain it to 11 Pllliburgh 16 I It beat TulQne 141 Ol Sports with host Dick Landis Upsala. i' li equalled the school mark for most victories in do they do on those weeks him," said Texas Coach Fred they've been together." said an emotional Hob Naso. acting u on Jersey vision TV tonight al a season set in liivi Upsala picked up 23H yards on the ground when they don't?" Akers "He (Ham Jones) said IH4I coach Naso was substituting for Frank Burns who suffered a I) Colorado IS 7 1110*1 10 M 8 p m The two-part series mild heart attack last week in the hard fought battle with Oahlro leading Ihe way with 1,10. The answer to Campbell's he was pointing his finger and 174 14) I* Clemton 17 I 01 beat Wake will discuss jogging "Kosup has proven himeself time and lime again. You his best college effort question, of course, is that saying'We're No 1 ' " 17641 teams who don't get "up" If indeed that was the case, lose and that's why the Long- then Ham Jones certainly had horns remain the only unbeat- a point coming Freehold tomorrow 111 P» CALLING ALL MEN... EXCITING DAYS ARE AHEAD WHEN YOU START GETTING IN SHAPE _i IN 60 DAYS YOU CAN • Take Off 20 Lbs You don't just become a legend in Now you can own a 1978 Thunderbird dows. Even a new headlamp door design. Of Soft Fat America's toughest proving ground. for thousands less than the price of just Plus white sidewall radials. Bumper You earn it. Whitey Ford did. So has the • Put On 15 Lbs two years ago. The sticker price on the guards. And wide vinyl insert moldings. . Ford Thunderbird. Of Hard Muscle 1978 Thunderbird that Whitey has here is The Thunderbird. Since 1955, a legendJ Twenty years of excellence and an amazing $5,808.* For 1978, the legend you can afford. • Take 6 Inches Off thoughtful refinement have made the And it comes, exactly as shown, with the Gut Thunderbird one of the most admired those touches of excellence that continue 'Manufacturer'! MINIMI-J retail prict of tar thown exclmlini: cars ever built. the legend. Wrapover roof. Opera win- title, taxes and deitination charget. • Put 3 Inches On the Chest & Shoulders 2 Inches on Your FORD Arms CHUCK $«$ AT 44 Prove it at your local Ford Dealer. FOR MEN & WOMEN WHY •! THE SOFT UNflTNESS THAT YOU ARE WHEN ITS SO EASY TO GET IN SHAPE WITH OUR SUPER FITNESS OR RAPID REDUCING PROGRAM TRY US TONIGHT FREE JUST TO SEE HOW IT FEIU - NO COST - NO OBLIGATION SPA HEALTH CLUBS STRATHMORE CENTER RT. 34 MATAWAN CALL 566-7700 Opm 10 AM TO 9 PM Dally 16 The Daly Register m N SI.HtlpWonttd SI. HtlpWont»4 APPLICATIONS - ARE BEING AC MARKER CHECKER - For Shan't CEPTED FOR THE POSITION Of eadtrwdry tleonlnflptont FftM hwp*- . Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sole PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN tolliotlofi. pate vocation Apply Star AUTOMOTIVE IMF) IN THE ATLANTIC HIGH Cleonert and laonderert. l» Myrtte FQ*O WAGON '^e" I LANDS POLICE DEPT ALLAPPlI Ave , Long Bronch »r io» rrtilcogt A • ionai"on Au\mg CATIONS ANO VERIFICATIONS *r Watt reotOtaMr tftf on nlttf UV 142 4:19 or T44J4 MATE WANTED M/W — ^BTty *•••- FROM ANYONE WISHING TO TAKE Atlantic Hlafilantfi area Eipcrltnc* 2 Autos For Sale »t»-^ >i- i;u FORD »L - t«?0 G*w •• THE PATROLMAN'S (M Fl EXAM nete\tory fcu*l havf r»le«entet IT? T INATiON MUST BE IN BY NOV t. I TSP TiON - ionttwrtalt;>" IMB*SLER 'W \1V A PHYSICAL AGILITY TEXT I7M , li« to 1*00 P'ncte MrfltP AND A WRITTEN EXAMINATION NURSEURSES - RN and* LLPN PN,, full onand FORD '*M LTD SQUIRE - *agon rt time 3 11 shin E«perlence pre • - • • WILL BE GIVEN SHORTLY AFTER pa WO0Ofl t I pffitf"4T1 3 r lOn CIICU CH THE CLOSING DATE APPLI errred Heritage Hall Nursing Home- CATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT PO oil W mo between I aodj U\ JIK FORP '*6l - Country Sa^rr Sioiifn LICE HEADQUARTERS, IW FIRST NURSES - UN. port lime, two doyt o uf*4 Prict «ciw»i»t (ri ta» on<» ii CONVERT'Bl I A;V" anginal ownei 1*000 rti.lM AVE.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS N J wee* II? Nortlng home Mperlenie Uwtiwtl Be*' oftef 141 lit* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IS AN Call for interview between f 4. 431 cenilna L IPPI H MOTOR C *H CO lapitf C>oil>c O« »"« Call '47 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY m is W*» if ». -r'»e ' «~ • CUP T«TQ LTD - 10 pattengrr ER stir wogon a« power tte*rmg b'ufcft jir NURSES NN'S - "Port time and full iixx^ '. 1975 FORD LTD 3695 2-door HT, white, red viriyl rool. red interior. V-8 automatic, The Daily Register power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, 747-0787 radio, white side walls, wheel covers, 39.120 miles All used cars exclude lax 1 licensing The Sunday Register corner Hwy 35, Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 141 W Front Si TOIL FREE: Matawan 566-8100 Chrysler-Plymouth• Mazda International Red Bank 747-5400 J Middletown 671-9300 SHOWROOM HOURS MON rfw THURS OPEN 9-9 Wl til 6 SAT. til 4 SI. Http Wonted 42 Mortgage* Nubbin SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. OCTOBER 31J977 The Daily Register 17 TELLIBI HOMEOWNERS - Reflnonce up to InttrttMd In bonking carN< T We hove 170,000 Coll Naiieooi State Mo-tooai 102. Houses For Rent 131. Houses For Sate wvttot patltlMM gptn Intocoi are a lor Corporallon Ml tlOO UELLO,"TWirJK... TWIWK JU6T 6£T A MEW 110 Wanted To Rent trolnn* Solery commenturale with RUMSON - Four bedrooms (omny ATTENTION — Rentals wanted GREAT FAMILY HOME - River 1UI6 I6NUBBIM. RECORD-eaDM pvmm/0 room. Iwo bolfis. pirn much more nearly Oil winter Call 431 6032 Mon PlOia, Middlelown Four bedroom* "TctEMPlOYMENT AGENCY ! To Loan STATE^RENTALSBH 747 9434 day through Friday 8 30)111 4 30 l'-j baths, Cape Codder with a tree »Tftoma»Avt. 74714*4 Shrewsbury shaded yard Sundeck Eot In kilchen RUMSON - Spotlous three-bedroom ATTENTION -Rentals Wonted HOMEOWNERS Yearly or Winter Basement Convenient area tor the TWO OPERATOR If present monthly bill* are over your home, living room, dining room, eat in commuter and children Be ture to see hcod, even behind, slop worrying!! kitchen, den two bath*, porch with Call 431 *03?.8 30to4 30 For lemporory assignment In local beautiful view ot the Nawesink River It Asking U3,900 Call anytime. oreo Excellent solory NOME Comoildoli everything into one low IWO per month Call 847 1194 Avail ROOM OR GARAGE NEEDED - For CENTURY 71 COZENS, Realtor CHARGED mortgoae payment, and breotht eaiy oble Nov IStti five puce bond lo practice Call 741- Independently Owned' ogoln Lowell government backed D477 813 River Rd Fair Haven rate*, up to 30 yeori lo repoy » Thomai Ave Shrewsbury S^fatt SMALL FARM - Or houu with t 741-7616 ALLSTATE ASSOCS BROKER for horse To 1300 TYPIST HAZLET OFFICE 739 2100 103 Rentals To Shore HAIF AfRE CENTRAL AIR Call 7*9 1970 Port time houri, fleilbie. medical ex INTEREST FREE"! HOME SHARFRS roe b»dr perlenc* helpful, 10 USB hour room suite II' guest bedroom, Vi lux- You might qualify lor 1100 HMO In at _ morigi ury baths, 14 dining room, 71' den. su- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY itilance to help you pay for home re Shore a home REAL ESTATE JO Thome* Ave 14? WH Shrewsbury per science kitchen. 14' utility room, paift To save an average 35% on that screening, personal habits, lifestyle „ FOR SALE gorogc, carpeting, appllonte* 150s loan, you MUST tee u» first Middle and preference* carefully considered MELMED REALTYVlNC 671 5650 WAITEfti/WAITMESSEt-Ei town Housing Rehabilitation n njfltng pe< ienced only need apply 403 Ri 36. Hailet. 'i mile north Laurel 471 3100, E»l IS*. 9 5 MfF A,,* 4vs noo KEANSBURG - Renovated house Call l» HEHWIHW OTJI1I 131 Houses For Sale Two bedrooms, hot water baseboord WOULD WIDOW - Like to share her A FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homes oil heat, new condition 787 7176. LOAN BY PHONE! home ond expenses with another ac 1 five widow on pension1 Middlelown in Monmouth County It s yours If you KEANSBURG - Two bedroom roncn. WANT Fait lerwiCll Secondary morlgoa Allonlic Highlands orea Call 6 9pm write or call Betsy Rot* Agency, 117 extra large rooms. A I condition loans' MAJESTIC FINANCE CORP 71. Merchandise 71. Merchandise 84. Merchandise 101. Apartments 84710*7 Rt 35, Keyport. N J 07735 Phone U1.000 Owner Call 495-0640 WORK? 759 Rl I, Howell Ask for Mr Lewis 764 3456 CALL US TOLL FREE For Salt For Sale Wanted OCEAN GRQVE - Spacious two bed KEYPORT - Brood Street Ei MANPOWER NEEDS roam apartment with dining room, ceptlonal rerfoljxapfjv (600) 822-8969 COME IN BROWSE! - Thlt week lOVVREV ORGAN - Genie 44 Model AAAAAA - LIQUIDATE: UNWANT 104 Winter Rentals ED ANTIQUES, JEWELRY. RUGS kilchen, living room. 1350 per month "A LOT FOR Small and large uted metal awnlnav Perfect condition, uted two year* Including utilities Efficiency apart pm Cw ntLttuwy SS to SIS; three-piece living room if I, Aiklngfl35O Call S41-IU4 FOR CASH A LITTLE" LITTLE SILVER — Five-room ranch, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES menl. 1130 a month Including utilities aluminum tiding, gat heat, fenced Uf. walnui two ion*, thelf thape bed Coll 775 7516 or 671 «>v private beach club, tennis courts, golf with cneit and drmer, *l}f, antique MAGiTclHEF^sd^ao* ronge adapi 1W£ Newman Spring* Rri You may be surprised how much you yard, painted ond redecoroled, tip-top ed for propone pat Con be converted course Weekend*, weekly, monthly condition Close lo schools, store* and 52 Baby Sitting wolnui ihe»t. Uf. two pain green ond Shrewsbury 747-eMQ RED BANK - Contemporary one^ed 777SS43 CAN afford in thii charming home Ivory color drape*. Aumlnliter fi12 lo natural gog * It! 4V11 room, with beautiful view of the No Three bedrooms, 1"i both* family transportation u pper 40 s Principals Child Care rug, tit, alM wash tub. ti W. living WORE ANO MORE A?e'taking'od veslnk Bodman Arms Apartments. HOLMDEL - Four bedroom ranch, room, large well treed lot. totaled In only 741 1071 71 Merchandise room flityre, 115; record player. ALL LIONEL TRAINS Middlelown Convenient to shopping, uantoae ot the tine value* at our Little 741-051*. fwo boths. full basement baseboard MIDDLETOWN - Send for our KAIYSITTEN MOTHER'S HELPER U SO. traveling boa, I].75. threefold Silver Branch Fine quality Hem* at Or Flyer Top cosh opproiMl 14* JH3 hot water heal Available Nov 1 to transportation, schools Priced at For Sale broil fire «i een, 111. Venetian blind*. RED BANK - Modern twobedroom. V4A.900 WHELAN REALTY, REAL "Home* For Living" brochure, pici. - - Mon through Thuri E xceiltnt tola great tavlngt Furniture, onllquei, ort ANTIQUES Anything old Fu< it May 1 No pet* U7S per month plus description*, price* on ovaMoble ry Own tromportatlon and references AMHi if II H Sound City SO wall UUeach Moreandmore RUSCIL 5, obiedi. decorator Hem*, rare china. lure, thino, gloss, doll*, Jewelry, n gt heat paid, great locale, 1795 utilities, one monlh security, refer- TORS 194 Rt 15. Middlelown Coll 1SE Front 51 , Red tank M1I4W STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 W34 847 7565 homes. APPLEBROOK REALTORS. required ftegln Immediately through head with AMPEG B J4B Cabinet ontlQuc glottware, *llver, pointing*, T h id M J RHt ences required 764 4317 vMRt 3i Middlelown. 671 73OO_ May, )•;• Call 944 Oil. bel«een » 741])*; etc Browte-no obilgatlon RUSCIL'S RED BANK- Threeroom apoMment POCONOS - Weekend, week, etc p.m andf p«n < OUf H ( hoir, otiomon Mull g<> t>v SYCAMORE GREENS, 1* Sycamore 1775 per month wllh no utilities Secu MIODLETOWN — Just reduced One ANTIQUE DRESSER - Flve-drower Nov 111 I Avenue C. Atlantu High. ART WANTED - Interested TONI&HT 15 HALLOWEEN IVE DECIDED I NEED. ISN'T IT. LINUS ? 50METHIN6 TO BELIEVE IN 60 I'M 60ING TOST HERE WITH W, ANP WAIT! The Phantom Beetle Bailev PAO'S HO |UH.. IV RATHER THERE SHE 15... IT TAKES ALL THE LONGER IfACt A &0BER- PLEASE.,.ITV MAKE THIS IS THE WAY STRAIN OUT OF BEIN& . *IAY 1 ASK ALIVE... TOOTHEP TIGER ( HER SO HAPPY A FAVOR ? /tMVBE WOULP BARE- you I UE IN BEP UPANP AROUNP.» I'M OUJ-MSHIONEP. VOLI ASK H4NDEP TRY IT. SAR6E BUT MAMA... WALKING FOR MY LIKE THAT? THERE SHE IS... P/ANA! Seaview Square opens Wednesday! Come one, come all. The Shop till your heart's great shopping kingdom of content in the totally new, care- This week's grand events will include: Seaview Square opens Wednes- free environment of Seaview day at 10 A.M. Square. It's well lighted, well Wednesday, November 2nd maintained and parking is plen- Wander through the GRAND OPENING CEREMONY 9:30 - 10:00AM square and you'll find a royal tiful and free. Seaview Square array of shops and fanciful is so easy to get to! And, for Host of USA's #1.Radio Show: WOR's John Gambling Noon - 2:00PM restaurants and Sears and your convenience, you can enter Miss N.J./World'77: Susan Leahy 7:00- 7:30PM Steinbach's too!... all under or leave the mall from any one one roof. of three major roads. Thursday, November 3rd New York Cosmos Stars: Tony Field & Terry Garbett 5:30 - 7:30PM Behold, grand events Bring the entire family year-round in the giant Center and join the festivities at Sea- Friday, November 4th Court Amphitheater. You will view Square .,. . central Jersey's Restauranteur&Former N.Y. Jet: Bob Davis » 6:30 - 7:30PM discover shopping conveniences newest, most exciting mall . .. Saturday, November 5th the likes of which you've never and shop happily everafter! seen before. Marvel at the regal WJLK AM/FM Live Broadcast: Dick Lewis 10:00 - 2:00PM beauty of lush, green, indoor N.J. Dairy Princess'77: Diana Matthews Noon-2:00PM gardens. Be dazzled by spark- Sears, Steinbach's and 100 other fine shops ling, bubbling fountains. Routes 35, 18 and 66, Ocean / Ncptum NJ Ji \ Former Itussell J Malta, of Wickapecko Drive. Wanamassa, is a calling for an end lo ocean dumping and tin- netting of a lime member of the Long Branch Cit) Council -In1 hopes ti first-year student at Rutgers Law School in Camden. A gradu- schedule (or the achievement of tins goal (the Department ol her old seal in Ihi1 Assembl) this year ate of Princeton University earlier this year, he became in- Environmental Protection has recently announced such a volved with the Libertarian Party during his sophomore year schedule), providing for the disclosure "I certain juvenile of- Mrs Herman had been active In Ihe u umer is- in college after seeing an advertisement in Ihe school paper sues.during her previous tertn and li.t- said Bhe would contin- fenders' names, authorizing boards of education to offer re- 1 about a chapter on the campus. wards for information leading to the arrest of persons who ue this interest if elected paiiHiil.u; . regarding regulation of In keeping with the party's stand for the maximum damage school property, requiring all state employe! except utility rates she favors the addittoi i members lo amount of individual freedom. Mr. Malta would like to limit the Public Utilities Commission Shi .ii^M would reini those working for bistate agencies to live within the state and government activity as much as possible in all areas. He Is Hilory D. O'Neal Samiel E. Volovick appropriating Jfi million in additional bus anil rail subsidies bill she sponsored during her l*st it i m which would . opposed to the Income lax, Viewing il as part of a trend to- Dr Villane voted for one income tax plan during his term legislative commislslon to oversee Ihi I'l ' wards cenlral state control, and would rather have local con- but voted against the plan finally adopted Because of Strong During her previous term in (he issembl) Mrs' Herman trol overall funding. Samuel E. Volovick public sentiment against the tax. he would like for the stale lo won passage of a resolution urging Congi ess lo i aisr the earn- In the area of criminal Justice, Mr, Malta believes govern- lll • < Borontti Julip (Doigneauil Gltn Edword (Sp#rtfldM Sporfan Pud* (B'rinohani im - Ptct i M ti.m Trwtfcwool (Bntton) Pal Kuril I .Ho'tl Mm COMtfion i i i n » Tor Boy Gtorgt (Filion) legend Tafci tKoth) Rumpiettiiitkin A I Bffirxjhon) Diana AdtOl (King jr| %m - Tr«t UJN Ctn*t I M Eyrt Banker (Pflfolon) Gflt IMomtl Cool Kitltn IMMOUI'I HI I Shannon Bob (Pvolortl SfotchTtmef.il (KDlhi Im Rote'* iPoilattroi i T Aitce (Giorglonm) Somt M(|ifi lGtgu*rt> "v *•- IC» Hoi (AbOOIifHoi 11(11- P*C«1 MII4N ip**dv Bony ITfflymondfl Siwmy Kniohi ihod'i.m Sang HHI Mr«>*o