Today: Fall home improvement section The Daily Register
VOL. 99 NO.68 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1976 15 CENTS Muhler plan seeks voter voice in zoning
By SHERRY CONOHAN new Municipal Land Use Law which was passed last year by "It's a very big issue in the whole state," the added of court rulings on their zoning include Holmdel. Manalapan SUIdMue ('•rmpudeit the legislature and just went into effect Aug. 1, she said Mrs Muhler said that under her legislation residents of a and Freehold Township in addition to Marlboro "With some of the court decisions lately, I think it's about municipality, In a referendum, could overturn a court decision "1 have felt all along that toning was a legislative deci- TRENTON - In an effort to end zoning by the courts, As- time we restored government to the people," Mrs Muhler on zoning such as that by Superior Court Judge Merrill Lane sion," Mrs Muhler uid "Since the lit Laurel derision, the semblywoman Marie A. Muhler, R-Monmouth, Introduced a said in an interview. Jr. ordering Marlboro to provide for multi-family and low and courts teem to think it's a judicial decision " proposed constitutional amendment yesterday which would She said she thought the legislation, which she had prom- moderate Income housing The Republican Assemblywoman pointed to a recent den permit the residents of any municipality to petition for a ref- ised to intfoduce during her campaign for election to the As- slon of the US Supreme Court which ruled In favor of East- "We want to plan it ourselves," she said of Marlboro's de- erendum on toning ordinances. sembly last year, stood a good chance of passage In the lake, Ohio, with regard to rezomng by referendum when the sire to plot Its own future "1 think for 10 years now we've Democratic-controlled chamber because the issue of court in- Mate Constitution provides for such action on local or muntct She also Introduced a companion bill which, it enacted by been toning out of fear of what the courts are going to do to tervention into zoning transcends party lines. pal matter! by voters the legislature, would restore the right to petition for a refer- us. We want to remove that threat." As an example, she pointed out that the proposed con- endum on zoning laws to Faulkner Act municipalities only "II is significant that the cowl ruled that ail power de- stitutional amendment is co-sponsored by two of her Demo- Just recently, Mrs Muhler added, she had been asked to These Include her hometown, Marlboro. rivet from the people, who can delegate It to representative cratic colleagues from Monmouth County — Assemblyman introduce the toning bills by the township of Hailet which, she instruments which they create." she Mid In recent years, Mrs. Muhler explained, only residents or Walter J. Kozloski, who with Mrs. Muhler represents the Uth noted, is being sued over its toning ordinance even with the "It Is about time that Judges stop acting as one man su- Faulkner Act municipalities had the right to such a referen- district, and Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, of the 12th range of housing It has. per planning boards." she asserted "Zoning Is a legislative dum on demand. This right was abolished, however, under the district. Communities In her district which have been the subject process, not a judicial one " Soviet move puts couple's Final save-the-fort hopes in paternal hands By LINDA ELLIS Slava thinks the ministry really wants to give him the NEW YORK-Cupids dart visa and Is using the per- effort is set today may finally have dented the mission paper as a forma- Russian bureaucracy. lity" ByJIMOSTROFF tions at ECOM eliminated by attrition and 505 others trans- The Soviet visa agency has "His mother has given ap- ferred to the Harry Diamond just informed a Russian elec- proval, even though she has WASHINGTON - New Jer- Laboratory in Adelphla. Md. trical engineer who has been been against the marriage sey's entire congressional de- Ft Belvoir. Va . and Vint Hill waiting six years to marry a Maybe she will help convince legation will meet with Army Farms Station. Warrenton. college student from Humson his father. Secretary Martin R Hoff- mann early Thursday morn- Va that he may emigrate to Is- "The key is Slave's father's ing in a last-ditch effort to rael. real reason for opposing our Thursday's meeting with persuade him to abandon the Once he has the exit visa, mam.,;? If it has been be- Mr Hoffmann. Ma) Gen Army's plan to relocate a re- Vyacheslav Lvovich Nepom- cause he fears to get the fam- James M. Lee, chief of Legis- search division from Ft Mon- nyashchy will be free to wed ily in trouble, then It will be lative Liaison, Edwin Grei- mouth. N.J Catherine Stephanie Theimer, all right because the Soviets ner, Deputy Assistant Secre the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. really don't mind Slava leav- The gathering, to be held tary of Installations and Lo- Ernst T. Theimer of Rumson. ing. But if it's because he 8:30 am In Room B 369 of gistics, and Brian O'Neill, of the Army General Counsel's Their fate, followed by ma- doesn't want Slava to leave the Raybum Office Building, Office, comes after the dele- jor wire services In Moscow home, then we could have a comes possibly days before gation was refused a meeting in the years between the sum- problem," she said. Secretary Hoffmann is slated with Defense Secretary Don- mer of 70 and today, now to announce whether he will Ms. Theimer said Slava told approve an Army plan to ald Rumsfeld rests on the permission of the her If things get too difficult. reorganize and transfer some The Rumsfeld-delegation young engineer's father. The his father might disown him elements of the Electronics meeting strategy was elder Mr. Nepomnyashchy and then the permission Command (ECOM) to three adopted. In turn, after a June must sign necessary papers. WHILE BIO BROTHER SMILED - Cathy would not be necesary Capital area sites 10 meeting between While Jim J. H»»inl Ms. Theimer, reached last Theimer of Rumson, and her fiance, 'Slava' That's how deep his com- rNfftnl P. (ate night here where she is a doc- Known as the "preferred al- House and Pentagon officials. Netomnyashcy of Moscow, radiated happi- mitment goes group of scientist! and lech sional aides attempted to toral candidate in Russian lit- ternative." the plan which Congressional staff members ness In 1970 as they sunned and swam at It has survived so many melons working at ECOM demonstrate that the reonii erature at Columbia, said was announced April 1 by the and members of SavEcom, a Sochi, a Russian seaside resort on the Black setbacks thai the current The scientists and Congres- See H»al. pace 1 things look better this time Sea. problem does not loom large Army, would see 275 job posi- than at any time In the frus- in their minds trating past. called me last night (Sun- "The hardest thing is wait- "Slava has an American en- The only hitch is that her day)," Ms. Theimer said in ing for his father to return try visa already, so he would fiance's father vehemently controlled excitement. "The from vacation," the Rumson- just have to go to Vienna, not opposes the marriage. Russian visa agency had just Fair Haven Regional gradu- Israel. In Vienna, the Ameri- A further complication is called him about the per- ate said. "That's why I'm can embassy would simply Herman named aide that his father is on vacation mission to emigrate to Is- trying so hard not to get my formalize the entry permit until a week from Thursday rael...but his father has been hopes too high for what and we could be married and can't be reached. against the marriage. It's seems the millionth time. Bui within, oh. four or five weeks "Slava (here name for him) hard to know what he will do. we're so close now. because See Soviet, page 2 to state agency head TRENTON - Former As- since her defeat that Gov Union County, to a 130,000-a semblywoman Gertrude Her Byrne would name Mrs Ber- year )ob as assistant environ- man of Long Branch has been man to a Department of mental commRfciiiger Coleman names Mullaney appointed to a 122.600-a-year- Health job Mrs Berman has The Wilson appoint men! job as special assistant to acknowledged that state jobs came a! the same time the stale Commissioner of Health were among several she was governor had urdered a five Joanne E. Finley considering per cent cut In the state pay There wasn't any_pubhc an- > She said yesterday that she roll as an economy measure as assistant prosecutor nouncement of the appoint- has done some consultant The rash of cnticism that ment of Mrs Berman, who work on a part-time basis followed the Wilson appoint By BARBARA KATELL Jr., county prosecutor. Sept of (32.000 a year "which is the me." Mr Coleman said "We has been working in the job since last November ment reportedly made Gov 16 on 24 hours' notice. maximum provided by law ' have nothing to hide ' for the past two weeks. Mrs Berman. a former Byrne gun shy about advanc- FREEHOLD - The county As first assistant. Mr Mul- Mr Mullaney has been mak- While long-standing policy The appointment was made Long Branch council presi- ing Mrs Berman s name lor prosecutor has appointed laney will supervise and as- ing 128,500 as an assistant differences were apparently by Dr. Finley. Mrs Berman dent, was among eight pro-in- a state job at that lime John T. Mullaney Jr. of sign cases to the 15 assistant prosecutor. the underlying reason for the said yesterday come tax legislators defeated Mrs Berman said vis Keansburg as first assistant prosecutors who handle most The prosecutor's office has friction between Mr Coleman Mrs Berman. a Democrat last November terday that her new job is a prosecutor. of the trial work in the county in the past week suddenly be- and his former first assistant, who supprted Gov Brendan Gov Byrne, who has said great opportunity to get in- courts. Mr. Mullaney has been an come a cenler of controversy. both agree that the imme- T Byrnes efforts for a stale that room should be found on volved with projects that I assistant prosecutor since Au- In a press release issued When he fired Mr Carton. diate cause of the firing ol ncome tax. was defeated last Jie state payroll for a number consider important and that gust 1972 and has been acting yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mr Coleman cited policy and Mr. Carton was a conflict be- November in her bid for re- of them, created a furor last my background. training and first assistant prosecutor Coleman said Mr. Mullaneys personality differences which tween Mr Carton and Frank election to a second two-year January when he named one experience prepared me for " since Sept. 17. permanent appointment took he said had been brewing a DeSevo. an assistant prose- Assembly term of them, former Assem- A former executive director He replaces Malcolm V effect as of 9 a.m. yesterday long time He accused Mr cutor There has been speculation blywoman Betty Wilson ol See Bermaa. page 2 Geriraae Bernus Carton who was abruptly Mr. Coleman also stated he Carton of attempting to un- Last week Mr Carton as- was recommending a salary fired by James M. Coleman dercut his authority And he serted that the conflict was said the office could have triggered by an argument be- only one prosecutor tween Mr DeSevo and Mr Mr Carton, in turn, ac- Mullaney two years ago He Diversion of school funds The Inside Story cused Mr Coleman of not said the dispute had polarized being aggressive enough in in- the prosecutor's office And vestigating allegations of pos- he insisted that until Mr THE WEATHER sible political corruption in Coleman either took action against Mr DeSevo or gave for tax load relief blocked Partly cleady and cool today, sunny and the county or in pursuing nar- the first assistant the power to t—\ tantrnw. Complete report on page 2. cotics pushers. He also de- hire and fire assistant prose- By JAMES SINON Early in yesterday's ses- duced budgets successful!) school districts had been manded that Mr Coleman sion, the Assembly amended and that they could get by lor fire Albert V McCormick. cutors friction within the of- forced to drastically curtail fice would only get worse TRENTON Register Suirhoasr Burrau management districts in the the problems they have been Jersey legislators can see just ocean in the hands of the 22 By creating Ihe sludge state with also seeking al- asked to address. what problems their stale existing solid waste manage- waste management districts. TRENTON - Legislative ternative ways to ocean "I want to stop and meet may be generating for New ment districts which cover Mr Van Wagner said, the efforts to clean up the ocean dumping for disposing of different groups (during the York the 21 counties and the Hack state would then be in an ex- waters off the coast of New sludge waterborne meeting), in- "I think with that joint kind ensack Meadowlands cellent position to apply for Jersey moved on two fronts Dr Villane. who has a bill cluding skin divers, lobster- of awareness of the problems The federal Environmental whatever federal aid may be- yesterday in the Stale Assem- of his own in the works which men, and commercial fish- by both states for the first Protection Administration has come- available for research bly. would prohibit the dumping of ermen," he explained. He time, we can attack the prob- ordered an end to all ocean in this area And, he said, he Assemblyman Anthony M all New Jersey sludge into said he anticipated the com- lem on a joint basis," he said dumping by 1981 is convinced that such federal aid will be forthcoming short- Villane Jr , H -Mnnmouth. an- the ocean within one year, mittee would have to make Asked about his ex- Mr Van Wagner said the ly nounced that the first meet- said the purpose of the meet- two boat trips to cover the en- pectations of success by the districts would be asked to ing of the New Jersey mem- tire metropolitan area — one look inlo resource recovery, ing next week of the New Jer- committee, which consists of Further, by making the new bers of a bi-state committee for Coney Island, the East conversion and energy recov- sey half of the bistate com- four members of the New sludge waste management formed with New York legis- River, the Hudson River and ery As an example of the lat- mittee on pollution is to for- Jersey Assembly and four districts the same as the lators to deal with pollution of the Bayshore area of New ter, he pointed out that with mulate the objectives of the members of the New York existing solid waste manage- coastal waters would be held Jersey, and another for the incineration of sewage sludge, New Jersey side The meet- Assembly, Dr. Villane said he ment districts, they can be next week in Trenton Sandy Hook area and the Jer- one of the alternative meth- ing is scheduled for Oct. 7. was very hopeful. "New York created without bringing in Across the aisle in the As- sey shore as far south as As- ods of disposal, a byproduct is has agreed to meet with us an extra layer of bureau- sembly, his Democratic nil Dr Villane said he also bury Park or the Shark Riv- and this is the first lime methane gas Perhaps, he league from Monmouth (Hun cracy, he added wanted to discuss with the er we've ever had that," he said said, a way can be found to ty, Assemblyman Kichard committee members his idea This way, Dr Villane said, utilize that gas. "The objective is lo bring Van Wagner, was putting the ol using a boat as a mobile the New Yorkers could see Mr Van Wagner said his "In a day when we're talk- into play a statewide blue- finishing touches on a bill he bill on sludge waste manage- meeting place for the full the effects sludge and gar- ing about energy shortages, print for sludge disposal." AitkonyM. Vtllanr Jr Richard Van Wagnrr intends to introduce next committee for their first bage dumping has been hav- ment would place the respon- we may well be silting on one Mr. Van Wagner said "We as week which would charge the couple of meetings so that the ing on waters off the New sibility for finding alternative source of energy, " he re- a state ought lo have a plan ities and the federal govern- (EPA) phaseoul of ocean members of the 22 solid wasti' members can see firsthand Jersey coast and the New methods for dumping it in the marked ' to present to the municipal- ment to coordinate with the dumping." Herman gets Soviet move puts couple's state position hopes in paternal hands (Continued) cation programs aonut alco- (Continued) paper informed of efforts Then, two days before the The next month we officially holism, she said. wedding, one day before the registered to marry in Octo- of the Monmouth County made through the years by She also will be working after his father's return on flight, Ms. Theimer learned ber." Mental Health Association, his office and the U.S. State on projects for the newly- the seventh. her visa application had be- She returned here. Then she Mrs in-i iii.ni has a master Department to gel the two to- created state cancer control "Slava just doesn't seem gether. come "bogged down myste- couldn't get back in Stale- degree in social work She re- committee, of which Dr Fin- worried," the blond; brow- riously." Last October, for instance, mate. linquished a job as director of ley is a member, Mrs HIT neyed Brown University grad- the marriage was stalled an It was nothing new. It had Her parents, Ms. Theimer community services at a re- man said. uate said, this time unable to agonizing 48 hours shy of the just been so close. has said many times, have habilitation center for drug Her responsibilities also keep the excitement out of In the two years following addicts to make her success- actual wedding day. After been extremely supportive will include analyzing and her voice. "He really thinks their Black Sea encounter, through all the trials. ful 1173 run for the Assembly this is it." three attempts by Slava to making recommendations get out, Ms. Theimer made Ms. Theimer made trips The saga of Slava and Ms. Theimer and her fiance "My background in social about proposed state legisla- her fourth bid for an entry there to visit Slava. Late in Katia (his name for her) has correspond daily and tele- work wasn't in the traditional tion that comes within the De- visa lo the Soviet Union so 1972. she lost the toss on three endured so many dis- phone each other "at least areas of casework and group partment of Health's purview, they could marry there She visa applications lo enter the appointments since they met once every other day" (|9 for work but in community orga- and assisting in the prepara- was told by Ihe Soviet visa country for purposes of holy on a Black Sea beach in the three minutes on Sunday.' the nization, planning and po- tion of applications for feder- agency that she would be wedlock. summer of '70 that it seems cheapest day) licy," Mrs. Bertnan pointed al grants to carry out priority allowed in. The wedding was It was Slava's turn He was incredible to everyone in- out yesterday health programs, she said. set for Oct. 18 in Zagorsk, a denied permission in late 1972 "Now, it's not a question of volved that it could finally be She noted that new federal "I have strong feelings Moscow suburb. to leave. He applied again, 'How can I wait till his father legislation mandates inclusion about the need for improving happening. and was turned down, after gets back. What will he say?" of treatment programs for health care delivery sys- The Daily Register has Rumson family members serving two years in the Ms. Theimer concluded drug and alcohol abusers in tems," she said. "It was what been following the story were packed and ready, the army. thoughtfully. community mental health I talked about and tried to get closely since 1972. Rep. civil; ceremony in Zagorsk all "In July, 1975, "Ms. Thei- "We'll wait, however long it centers. She said that in her involved in when 1 was in the James J. Howard. D-N.J., has properly booked, the honey- mer recalled, "I slipped inlo takes. But this time, this new job she will work with Assembly. kept the principals and this moon planned Moscow with a tour group time, it looks good " the state Department of In- . "Now federal legislation re- stitutions and Agencies (I&A) quires regional planning on joint projects to do that. groups for health care sys- In New Jersey, community tems, and I am eager to work TEAM AND MAYOR WIN - Long Branch High mental health centers are the on a cooperative effort to get School's football team beat Raritan, 28-4, and Long Final save-fort effort set responsibility of I&A, while the coordinate health services Branch Mayor Henry R. Cloffi was right on the that will reach more people drug and alcoholism treat- sidelines reaping In the glory. The mayor's battle (Continued) ment and prevention pro- with the kind of care they to stay on the sidelines during the games climaxed move conducted by the Gen- to Rep Howard said that grams are a Department of really need," she said. last week when the Shore Conference ruled that nization of ECOM would ef- eral Accounting Office "it's expected thai Hoffmann Health responsibility Soon after her defeat last the Board of Education decides who Is permitted fectively "cripple" elec- (GAO), the accounting arm of will make an announcement Congress. Mrs Herman said her job November, the Monmoulh on the sidelines during gomes. Hence, Mayor tronics warfare research in by the end of October " also will involve creating a County freeholders offered Cloffi was back out there rooting for his favorite the U.S. for five years and ac- This study, requested by Since the Army announced network of alcoholism treat- Mrs. Berman the job as direc- team. Athletic director Merrlck Tomalne had op- tually cost the Army more the New Jersey congressional its intention to phase out ment centers to implement tor of the county Division of posed the mayor. than if the new Electronics delegation, will delve into the ECOM last April, numerous the Bornheimer Bill, which Consumer Affairs, a new and Development Command claims of cost savings offered groups have marshaled decriminalizes alcoholism and agency the freeholders were (ERADCOM) were consoli- by the Army in an Environ- forces to oppose the move. brings the alcoholic into treat- considering establishing. Mrs. dated at Ft. Monmouth. mental Impact Study prepared Notably, SavEcom has or- ment rather than into the Berman didn't accept the of- Coleman names to justify the move. ganized a letter campaign The strategy apparently criminal justice system. She fer, and the division hasn't While GAO sources refuse that has seen almost 200,000 adopted by New Jersey's Con- also will develop public edu- been established to give a date for the release letters mailed to various Con- gressional delegation for the of their report, they not that gressional and Army person- Mullaney as aide Thursday meeting is to make It will be before Secretary nel setting out its position the same points with Secre- Hoffmann's decision. An aid against the plan. (Continued) the pleasure of Mr Coleman. tary Hoffmann "To the best of my knowl- Mr. Coleman's term as Funds diversion "I still contend that Ihe ADVERTISEMENT edge there are no factions in prosecutor expires Feb. 28. Army has brushed aside some the office now," he said "The And most county politicians very serious arguments office will be run as it has consider it unlikely that Gov against the realignment and move is blocked been. It will be business as Brendan Byrne, a Democrat, employe transfers at Ft Mon- usual. My biggest problem will reappoint Mr Coleman, a (Continued) that exempts all machinery mouth." said Rep. James J Martin R. Hoffmann New loan will be staffing the courts. We former Republican Assem- and equipment acquired on or Howard, D-N.J in a state- lions o( Assemblymen S have a lot of courts." blymann to another five-year after Jan 1. 1977. from the ment issued last night. Commenting on Ihe Impend- Howard WoodSon, D-Mercer, Mr. Mullany stressed that term. and George Harbour, D-Bur- slate business personal prop- The Congressman said he ing meeting, Sen Clifford P erty tax throughout the controversy in "A new prosecutor would Cast'.K-N.J., said he was "op- lington Woodson has been ap- the office there has "never have the right and duty lo has prepared an extensive source for timistic," explaining thai the pointed president of the slate - Quickly approved 67-0 been any deterioration of trial hire whom he wants as first presentation and strong argu- Civil Service Commission and senl to Byrne a bill divid- ments against the preferred "Secretary's willingness to work The performance of all assistant and assistant prose- meet with the Congressional while Barbour will serve on ing the slate Department of alternative which would in- the assistant prosecutors in cutors," Mr Mullaney said delegation prior to the the state Public Utility Com- Institutions and Agencies inlo court has been superb. And "I won't predict my future in volve the move of both the a Department of Correction Electronics Warfare and La- Army's final On ERADCOM is homeowners mission. - that's what counts." this office. I just don't know " and a Department of Human ser laboratory missions at an indication that ... the which allows homeowners — Approved 700 and senl lo Assistant prosecutors have Mr. Mulluney' joined Mr Services ECOM to Virginia Army will listen to what we to cash in on the equity of Ciov Brendan T Byrne a bill also stressed that the person- Coleman's staff in August have to say with an open - Approved 60-3 and senl lo Mr Howard declined, how- Grand their homes without selling. ality disputes in the office 1972. approximately six mind." This method of borrowing the Senate a bill that allows have not affected trial work. months after Mr. Coleman be- ever, to reveal specifics of the medical services provided these arguments, which have As of last night, however, it has become so popular that "Compare our conviction came prosecutor and Mr literally tens of thousands by a chiropractor lo be in-__ Carton first assistant been discussed with Ihe was not clear if the delega- Opening Weather rate to Hudson or Bergen state's 14 other Congressman of homeowners file ap- eluded in the benefits of me- counties," one assistant pros- Prior to his 1972 appoint- tion would come to the meet- dical service corporations and two Senators. ing armed with a study of the 1021 Route 35 in Middle- plications every year. Partly cloudy this afternoon ecutor said "We gel the ment. Mr Mullaney was a town is the site for the new- — Approved 56-4 and senl to armed robbers, the under- deputy attorney general for BIG MONEY LOANS. and tonight, highs today near the Senate a bill stipulating est branch of THE MONEY 60. Sunny, cool tomorrow cover heroin pushers. We one year in the Division of STORE. Most area residents SMALL PAYMENTS ' that (he boards of trustees al don't leave (hose guys walk- Criminal Justice where he WORD . Low tonight in the low 50s. county colleges include al A Kin Game are familiar with television Under this method a high tomorrow in the mid 60s ing the streets the way they specialized in trial work A commercials of this major homeowner on borrow any least one woman and have a do in North Jersey." graduate of Seton Hall Law SLEUTH* Outlook for Thursday Sunny, recent graduate serve as a lending institution featuring amount from a few hundred There is no set term to Mr School, he has lived in Keans- VPYL IMAFOREFAPY continued cool non-voting member Phil Rizzuto, the ex Yankee dollars up to $25,030 and Mullaney's appointment He burg for eight years. He is sometimes much more. This Gloria, the fourth hurricane — Approved 690 and senl lo baseball star and currently stressed that he and all the married and has a 3^-year- type of loan permits for of the year, is picking up a the governor a bill stiffening ASACYGOLAENEGRR a sportscaster for the team, assistant prosecutors serve at old son long term payout, there- little speed but its 75-mile-per- the slate's anti lead paint as its spokesman. hour strength remains un- fore payments can be as laws, by including da] rare NKTRLRRFOREBEOT EXPERIENCED small as needed. changed, the National Hurri- centers and nursery schopls MANAGER cane Center in Miami said Hazlet bar dancer The bill also prohibits the use The branch is headed up DEBT CONSOLIDATION today of lead paint on all items CHINEAGEKDNHTGS The money can be used There has been little by Edward Tomaini, a top readily accessible lo children beaten, 2 men held executive of THE MONEY for any purpose at all in- change in Gloria's posi- During the session. Assem- EENBANFML1TIAEE cluding debt consolidation, tion since, the tropical storm STORE since its inception. blyman Richard J Cody. 1) HAZLET — Two men were raigned this morning in Mu- He is a long time resident payment of taxes, medical reached hurricane status Essex, complained lo his [el arrested last night after alle- , nicipal Court of the area and is consid- expenses, college tuition, yesterday, forecasters said SGEGYDTCLANSLNC low legislators that I he head gedly going on a rampage at Police here reported that ered an expert in real estate purchase of an automobile, of the Assembly Judiciary the Hangar Bar. Rl 35. and At 10.30 EOT last night", the warrants were out for Mr T A E and related financing fields. new furniture, or even for Committee, Assemblyman beating up a go-go dancer R N A F E T D E I N business purposes. hurricane was centered near Fratesi from Union Beach FRIENDLY ADVICE latitude 27 0 north, longitude William D Perkins Jr . D- The dancer was treated and Spotswood Union Beach NO OBLIGATION 58.0 west, or slight!) less than Hudson. had refused to let out and released at Bayshore police last night had no R E R T I N E G 0 M I R P A Ed, as his friends call Ed poinU out that 550 miles southeast of Ber- of committee two of his bills Community Hospital. Holm- information. Spotswood police him, invites area residents to Modern Acceptance Cor- muda that would reinstate the death del, where she was taken by said Mr. Fratesi was being call him at 671-5600 where C N G MKROCENDVET poration better known as penally the township First Aid Squad charged with contempt of he offers to confidentially TIDES THE MONEY STORE has Perkins defended hi.s action Arrested were August M court for not paying a motor analyze your property Sandy Hook additional branches in the on the floor of the Assembly Fratesi. 24. of 1025 High Ave . vehicle fine earlier this sum- L 1 E AORDASCENE-D equity plus your income TODAY - High 12 08 pm area where experienced He later said he would refuse Union Beach, and Roy Lam- mer. and repayment capabilities and low6:30 pm to allow the committee to act bertson. 30. of 22 Bedle Road. managers can offer the same H L N £)f P C 0 G N A T E K S and tell you exactly how TOMORROW - High li 35 on the bills until after Elec- Both were charged with as- When taken to the Munici- much you can borrow and friendly service.. If you live am and 1:07 pm and low tion Day "to prevent the po- sault and battery, malicious pal Jail, the men also caused what your payments should near Bricktown you can call 6:45a m and 7:34p.m. Yrilerday'i unlmrd-clur MUSCATEL litical parties from having to mischief and causing personal damage to their cells, police FIND UK lilted wordi in tht dutnm. Tb«y run in til be. Bob Benson at 458-1000. For Red Bank and Kunison play with the death of an indi- damage of over (200. Mr Fra- here said. dirrftiolu— forward, backward, up. down and diagonaUy. In Toms River it's Dick Fel- bridge, add two hours. Sea vidual as a campaign issue tesi was also charged with Investigating officer was UnlUIrd clur hint: STUDY OK PEDIGREES SECONDARY ton at 244-6300. You are Bright, deduct 10 minutes. Cody said he would try to threat lo kill Patrolman William Colangelo. Sept Kindred Forebear Progenitor MORTGAGE LOANS invited to call for informa- tion or advice even though Long Branch, deduct 15 min- bypass Perkins and have the Both are being held in the Policemen from Keyporl. Folks Lineage Parentage Ascendants The figures quoted will you have no intention of utes; Highlands bridge, add' entire Assembly bring his municipal jail in lieu of 15,000 Union Beach and Matawan Clan Cognate Relatives Primogenitoi be based on a highly popu- borrowing. 40 minutes bills up for consideration bail each They were lo be ar- Township also responded Family Ancestry Forefather lar method of borrowing, SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 1»7» Shrewsbury parents, officials to discuss school lunch •y SHERRY FIGDORE •Mrs de Holl has been appointed as one of four citizen available options tncting rules to try to cut down Ihe number of children who members of a new parent-board of education committee Mrs Mancuso, who has also been appointed to the revi- eat their lunch in school That number is currently running SHREWSBURY - Parents and school officials involved in named to revise the school lunch policy sion committee, said the Controversies and Disputes division about IN per day a dispute over traffic safety and playground supervision prob- Linda Donate. East End Ave , who has begun a petition of the state commissioner's office told her yesterday that 11 While teachers are reportedly unhappy at the new turn of lems stemming from school lunch policies have set several drive seeking signatures of parents who want greater super could find no litigation on any similar lunch hmitalion situ- events, Robert Minehardl school vice principal, tax) last meetings and study sessions to try to iron out the problems vision of children during lunchtime recesses on the school ation that would give it a basis for a decision night that teachers did their lunch duty as usual yesterday before they burgeon into major conflict. grounds, will meet tomorrow morning with three or four other «y Mrs Mancuso said the division told her it could pursue "And Mr Bradley (School Superintendent Curtis Many parents have contended that the Board of Educa- parents to map plans for a full icale public meeting on the The question if she filed a petition, as in individual, to the Bradley) and 1 helped supervise the lunch recess for a while tion's recently reinstituted policy of permitting only children lunchroom problems state commissioner "The only thing out of the ordinary that happened yet- with working parents, physical problems or who live beyond "So many people have called me to say they want to sup- "If I want to represent a group, however, then we have to lerday was that the seventh and eighth grades went to the certain designated streets to bring their lunches to school is port my stand and sign these petitions." Mrs Donato said retain an attorney." Mrs Mancuso said Harden State Arts Center. " the principal said discriminatory to nonworking mothers and dangerous to chil- that she and several other parents decided there should be a "I really don't want to cause any more anger and hostility Mr Minehardt said he expected the new committee to dren by causing many of them to cross Rt IS in noontime public meeting to allow "everyone to state his mind on the over this issue, she continued, adding that she is also iimsid come back with a recommendation to open up Ihe lunch traffic. subject" ering going back to the board to seek a revision in the policy room program Carter de Holl, president of the school PTO, said thai or- Mrs. Donato said she expected the public meeting to be without pursuing it before the state commissioner In any event, he said, the requirement that all schools in ganization has begun interviewing both parents and school of- scheduled within the next two weeks Much of the difficulty in the supervision controversy has New Jersey inmate a school lunch program for all children by ficials. Marie Mancuso, Beechwood Drive, who has spent five risen from the board's elimination of paid lunchroom aidei as next September would probably end Ihe problem "We're checking all sides of this," Mrs de HoU said, "and days trying to find out from the state Commissioner of Educa- an economy measure in Ihe current school budget Teachers "We're dealing with federal funding there, the vice prin- the (PTO) board plans to discuss some kind of recommenda- tion's office whether or not the board's districting plan is le- have objected to lunchroom supervision on top ol their teach- cipal said, "so it has to be open to everyone Once npm. all tion within the next two weeks." gal still has no definite answer and is now considenng three ing duties and have asked the board to reinstate the old ok children would be eligible to May " , Salkind's role in WMUA under study By JIM McCORMICK running for reelection to the faces council is whether they paign contribution in his sev- (or the assembly state Assembly He was de- want to wait for Mr Salkind's en-day pre-election report, The commission held MARLBORO - Council feated in the election term to expire for him to but only after a complain! Friday that the letter, viewed President Lawrence S. Gross- Mr Grossman said that the leave the authority had been filed about It The as a campaign contribution, man said yesterday he will discussion will take place at a Mr Salkind. a former may- complaint was brought by should have been reported in request that council next council workshop He said or here, has strongly cnticued John I Dawes. a former Re- a report filed 25 days before month discuss Morton Sal- that since he is treasurer of the Democratic local adminis- publican state assemblyman, Ihe election kind's future as a commis- the authority, he will not tration recently It is Ihe and David Cohen, former Re- Harold B Wells 3rd. hear sioner and chairman of the chair the meeting same administration that he publican Holmdel mayor ing examiner in Ihe caie. Western Monmoulh Utilities The council president, a previously supported Mr Dawes and Mr Cohen called the letter "a subtle Authority (WMUA) lawyer, said that Herbert B Since Mr Salkind is one of were both extensively in- masterpiece of political Mr Grossman said he will Bierman, township attorney, the two authority commis- volved In the successful cam- propaganda" and said it was make the request because Ihe will advise on various action sioners from this municipal- paign for an assembly seat "cloaked in such self-lauda- state Election Law Enforce- which could be taken against ity. Mr Grossman says coun- waged that year by Mrs tory raiment as to make any- ment Commission last Friday Mr. Salkind. cil can remove him for cause Marie A Muhler. who de-one but a politician blush unanimously agreed to fine "That could include no ac' Mr Salkind could then feated Mr Salkind Every item of progress Mr Salkind 11 (HI for violating lion or removing Mr Salkind request a hearing on the re- The commission's action touted, not as Ihe result of the New Jersey Campaign for cause." Mr Grossman moval before council represented the second time good management on the part Contributions and Ex- said The commission held that Mr Salkind has been criti- of the commission as a body, penditures Reporting Act. Mr Salkind's five-year the WMUA' letter was "politi- cized on letters sent out over but as an extension of Sal- The commission imposed term on the authority expires cal In nature," thereby con- his signature by the WMUA kind's connections and in- the fine for a letter sent out early next year A majority of stituting a contribution to Mr dunng a political campaign fluence as a politician." Mr by the authority over Mr. Sal- the council has indicated that Salkind's campaign He also was reprimanded Wells stated in his report kind's signature as chairman he will not be reappolnted Mr Salkind eventually re- for a similar letter sent out in Mr Salkind declined com Lawmre s. Grauaua on Sept. 29, 1175 when he was The question which now ported the letter as a cam- 1(73 during his first campaign ment yesterday FIRST POLICE CHIEF - Freehold Township Mayor Arthur Kondrup and Mrs. Alexander Naza- Seniors' unit wants to use ruk unveil a painting of Mrs. Nazaruk's late hus- band, who was the first chief of police In the town- ship. The unveiling took place at the dedication of the public safety building at the municipal com- plex. Red Bank school as center RED BANK — The borough's senior citizens want lo con- some 100 senior citizens, has been operating out of the old vert ttfe vacant, 102-year-old Oakland st School into a com- Red Bank High School but is being forced to look for a new prehensive senior center, with offices, recreational programs home Court asked and the Monmouth Nutritional Program all under one roof The program, which began in July, was allowed the use of The idea was first presented to Borough Council, at its the school cafeteria on a monlh-to-month basis by the Board meeting last night, by George McCurdy. Spring It., a repre- of Education sentative of the Red Bank Tenants Association. The board, however, decided II cannot afford to provide Mr. McCurdy said that federal funds are available to pur- heat in the building and is terminating Ihe agreement ai the to cancel oil chase and renovate the building, and that it "wouldn't cost end of this month the borough a penny " The Council voted last night lo allow the program tu oper- However, Mrs Ethel Frankel. director of the borough's ate temporarily in the American Legion Hall. North Bridge Office on Aging, said after the meeting that federal funds are Ave. until it finds permanent quarters, pending Zoning and BIST IN PARADE - Donna Davis, left, and Me available for renovation, but that the borough might be asked, Planning Boards approval Ilisa Lanza, both Eofontown, drum ma|ortttts at drill leases as a last resort, to buy the building Monmouth Regional High School, hold trophy Mrs Frankel said Ihe next step will br lo arrange a meet- NEW YORK (AP) - New yesterday for the full appeal However, she said she hoped some agreement could be ing between council members, organizers of Ihe Nutritional presented to the school for second best appearance York State, its two Long Is- on its merits. reached with ttae Board of Education for a "paper transfer" Program, and the Board of Education lo discuss possible ar- in parade marking the 100th anniversary of the Ai- land counties and three New Government lawyer J. of the school to the Office on Aging rangements for the seniors' use of the Oakland St School bury Park Fire Department Monmouth Regional Jersey counties have asked Christopher Jensen conceded The Board of'Education has been trying, without success. also won third place in the overall band category. the US Court of Appeals to that "somewhat greater envi- to sell the school. Its first attempt resulted in one bid of She said a number of senior citizens are planning to at- cancel 11.13 billion worth of ronmental risk" would result 177,000 from Electro Impulse Inc . which the Board rejected tend the next school board meeting Oct 12 government leases for oil andif tankers, rather than pipe- as being too low The second time it advertised (or bids, it Mr McCurdy also brought up the idea of converting the gas exploration in the Atlan- lines, were used from the received none. old high school into a senior citizens housing complex, a sug Howell residents tic Ocean. drilling sites, but he insisted The Board has said Ihe property Is worth more than gestion which has been made several times In Ihe past couple The court reserved decision that the impact statement 1100.000 of months after hearing hours of debate took that into account. Mrs. Frankel said (hat her office is in line to receive a The council members lold him. however, that they could not warned on wells between the federal govern- Judge Constance B Motley, federal grant for $15,000 next year, if it can find a place to lo- look into the proposal any further at this point, since ihe HOWELL TOWNSHIP - ment and oil-gas interests on a persistent questioner during cate a senior citizen center. Board of Education has already scheduled a referendum for of the sliver bars Residents here were warned the one hand and localities the review proceeding, men- "That money could go for renovation and maintenance." Nov 30 on its proposal lo convert the school into a middle The company, operating again last night not to drink and environmental groups on tioned such problems as oil she said. "And there are other grants we might be eligible school Details of the board's plan will be made public at a here since January, was or- well water which might be the other. washing up on the beaches for. since senior citizens centers are being given priority m special board meeting Oct 18 dered to cease dumping liquid and affecting tourism, recrea- federal funding. But our problem is finding a building to lo- Mayor Daniel I 11 Hern, who was absent from last night's contaminated by silver nit- waste inlo the ground and to Mpst of the area to be ex- rate close down the plant s ovens plored lies along the New Jer- tion, and animal and plant cate the center in." meeting, has said previously that he supports the Board's But township health officer by a restraining order issued sey coast in an underwater life, and also raised the ques- Robert Marks, council president, said after the meeting plan to convert Ihe high school into a middle school, but that Albert Leff gave assurances Sept 15 by Superior (Hurt trough called the "Baltimore tion of tanker routes if states that he thought It might be more feasible for the seniors to ar- a seniors housing complex might be the "second best use' that their well water was safe Judge Thomas Yart anno Canyon." should bar pipelines range to lease the school from the Board of Education rather for the school for bathing and washing Meanwhile. Mr Leff said Lawyers for the Interior Jensen said the statement than attempt to buy. or ask the borough to buy the property In other action, the council passed an ordinance requiring clothes Residents were asked he had ordered a shut down Department and the oil in- had extensive discussion of outright a permit from the fire marshal (or the use of blow torches in to continue drinking potable of the plant's generators yes dustry defended the leases in the potential effects on na- Mrs Frankel said the plans for the center include having the removal of paint water which is trucked in 300 terday. under a noise restric the "Baltimore Canyon" and ture, although "landfall deci- the Office on Aging located there, with a regular schedule of The council also learned that the borough's application for gallon water tanks to the sus- tion order, and was canvass- sought to rebut charges that sions will ultimately have to' recreational and arts and crafts programs operating, along 138.102 in federal disaster relief funds for damage caused by pected area near the Chemed ing health centers for mini- environmental dangers be- be made by the states." with providing a home for the northern Monmouth Nutritional Hurricane Belle has been approved Recycling Plant, on Rt ». un mal ion on silver < nn cause of spills and other risks "There can be no prediction Program. The council appointed Mark Fitzgerald and Peter DeKazio til an investigation is com lamination had not been studied adequat- now about what the states The program, which provides a hot meal each d:iv lor as regular patrolmen in the borough pleled ely. might do." he added Mr Leff said that his tie Meanwhile, the health de- parlment would lontinu* Last Aug 10. a three-judge Jensen said that the coastal partment is continuing the sampling about 100 wells until panel of the Court of Appeals states took part in decisions sampling of ihe wells in the all those in the area were let the government go ahead on selection of paths in the area for possible con- tested by the lUtt DtptrV with an auction of leases, lift- ocean, before the leasing, and City chamber will oppose ment of Health tamination, and blood tests ing a three-day injunction is- had a chance to oppose pipe- were taken yesterday from sued in Brooklyn by U.S. Dislines between the offshore Two samples already tested trict Court Judge Jack B. drill rigs and shore. seven residents ol the area by the department nn hi Weinsteln. "And at no point have the The results of the blood tests turned a little bit over the states suggested they would 12-story high are expected to be made pub maximum recommended lor Weinstein had ruled thai rise project lie this week silver.' Mr l.efl reported "without more coordination prohibit pipelines. " he said. By ANN BRENOFF his "best idea yet ' dorsed Ihe project Sub- counter-productive tu the A spokesman for the Them Mr Left maintains that between the states and the Spokesmen for oil and gas The mayor believes the sequent lo this, we were ad long-range goals of the city ed firm, acknowledged yes there is little known about the federal government. It is im- interests centered their argu- LONG BRANCH - The project will help revitalize the vised that realistically, we the letter continues terday that the plant was shut reaction of silver tox possible to predict with accu- ments on East Coast fuel Greater Long Branch Cham- downtown Broadway area — could not hope to net approv- Mr Bonforte. in his letter, down Efforts to reach the racy the impact on the needs. ber of Commerce intends lo and will be just as effective al for this project if we insist- says "one of the major goals seashore." Plaintiffs, through Assistant firm's president. John Kun We're trying lu dig tot"tw o voice its disapproval of the as the one originally planned ed on commercial Morel nn of the chamber is lo remove ish. and its wee president things — the effect of ulvtt The appeals panel said, Attorney General Joseph J 12-story high rise proposed on The original plan called for the first floor of the building from business areas Ihe CO- Ken S\enson. were unsuccess- and what kind of problems to however, it found no imme- Zedrosser of the State of New Broadway between Third and Ihe first floor of Ihe structure An alternate proposal Ilib- mingling of business and ful expect.' he said, acknowle(J>; diate irreparable harm would York, asked affirmation of Rockwell Aves at tonight's lo be used for office and com- mitted was strictly a senior housing II it a well estab- The lirm recycles film, ex me. There s nol a lot of in- occur if Ihe sale went ahead the Brooklyn injunction and re- council meeting mercial space citizen complex Based on lished laci across the country trading silver The iilver u and it scheduled argument vocation of the leases formation on silver unfor- John Bonforte. chamber This was abandoned when it this outline, we continued our that where this co-mingllng roasted, according to a WAV tunately But we re dmpriK president, said that he will became an obstacle to secur- endorsement of Ihe project exists thf neighborhood dele pany spokesman and sold as Hospitals the health ofttcu ask the council to veto the ing funding from the state "The proposal is now to in norales silver bars One of Ihe mm said, referred him to PettOf The Daily Register project in its present form Housing Finance Agency elude low and moderate in Ufa lo mingle in the panys customers the spokes Control (enters in Nan Yurk and to give further study to The project is expected to come housing Further in el same hinh-rise building, both man said, was the I s Vetel and Philadelphia, and he is The Sunday Register Ihe impact of the project on cost $7 million feet, this will be controlled . low and moderate income ans Administration, bui ibi trying lu colled ihe data the business area According lo a letter sent by federal and nr Mate families with senior citizens, was unable to report what UK available and present it lo PufclU*Jby ltt RMBo gtt EtMbllshM In 1171 by John H Cook and Htnry Cloy The plan, formulated by Ihe by Mr Bonforte to Richard agencies If this be the case, is ultimately to change Ihe the government agency made residents the chamber would be character of the high-rise Mom Oni» Long Branch Downtown Re- G. Traversa, council presi development Corp.. (LBDRCl. dent, the chamber had sup-adamently opposed lo such a building to virtually all I'm Brgncn OBiCM a nonprofit corporation ported the onginal plan — but project in the downtown area income housing." he added III HI IS, MnMI»IO«n H J 07741 We've grown Mtnmoultt CownW Cov'thow. frnnold. N J 07771 whose members are appoint- would be 'adamently op- One of the last things that Mayor Cioffi insists that the 17* Bd L Bnct NJ 07740 ed by the mayor and council, posed " to the project now Long Branch needs at this building will not be devoted accustomed to your face ... calls for a 12-story high rise being considered point in its redevelopment is strictly to low income hous- Mtmbu ol tv Anoctotrf Prm Tht AiiocWM Pmt M mMirt •KlMlVttr »O My UM Of OH th» IKOI OUAN. 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SURPLUS INC. SAT. 10 A.M.lo 6P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS wwaii B-WW iiw. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY SEPTEMBER 28 l»7« Pillsbury to retain post until after Nov. 2 •y JIM MrCORMICK mayor of Sea Bright who was While the Democrats say right of selecting their own zen dealing with a private at- appointed lo the board to fill they will wail until after the attorney They maintained torney "John u i very flat gentle- FREEHOLD - John M an unexpired term, is running election to appoint a new they had no faith, trust or Mr Pillsbury hai been man and kai ben a trtend for Pillsbury has agreed lo con- for her first elective term county counsel, there is no as- confidence' in Mr Pillsbury. ciHinly counsel since IM4 many yeirt." Mrs Norton tinue on ail Monmoulh Cent} She. Mr Lynch and Freehol- surance that if Mrs Norton and (hat they are entitledMo Mrs Norton said a new •M counsel after his term expires der Director Ray Kramer are loses the election, they could the same confidentiality that counsel would not be named Mr Lynch uld he agree* Ocl 19 the Democratic majority on not appoint a Democrat be- exists between a private citi- until the people voice their with Mrs Norton the board fore control changes hands Freeholders Cecile K Nor Jan I ton and Thomas I, Lynch Jr Mrs Norton is opposed by confirmed last night that Ihe Mrs Jane Clayton of Rum- The three-year term has Democratic majority on the son, a Republican, and Harry been the subject of much con Board of freeholders would B Crook Jr of Avon, an lnde troversy Mr PUlsbury. a Re- nol name a replacement until pendent The other two mem- publican, was appointed hi after the Nov 2 election bers of Ihe board are Ernest the post by a Republican-con- Control of the board rests in G Kavalek and Harry Lam- trolled board When the CecUe F. N*rt« that election Mrs Norton. son Jr . both Republicans Democrats took control on Jan 1. 1I7S. they (ought to Mr Pillsbury's reappoini- fire him even though his term menl as county counsel is had not expired u <'onsidered to be assured if el The courts maintained that Plans for Ocean (her Mrs Clayton or Mr Mr PUlsbury could not be re- Crook wins Mr Crook has a moved from office until his strong Republican back- term expired ground and filed as an inde- stores center aired pendent only after the UOP The Democrats maintained OCEAN TOWNSHIP - entrances off Rts 35 and 66, panded to 17 courts, including denied him its nomination that they should have Ihe Plans for a "convenience cen- according to Henry Ney, engi- handball, according to Mr ter" including an Acme su- neering consultant from Ack- Tumen, who represented the permarket and several small erman-Ney Associates, Free- owners Blacktopped parking stores to be built at Seaview hold. for 70 is planned, with over- Square on the Asbury Park , Several planning board flow parking for 70 more cars circle were presented at last members expressed concern provided on Ihe grass The night's Planning Board meet- that the additional highway construction would necessi- ing. accesses would lead to an un- tate widening of Roller Road manageable traffic problem, This is phase two of the Prime tenant in the Rt. 35 particularly when a motel or construction at the 132-acre shopping center proposed by office building is constructed tract. A shopping mall fo- Stavola Realty Co , Red on the tract. Esthetic con- cused around a Sears and Bank, would be Arcadian cerns, that a supermarket Steinbach store is already un- Gardens, a retail garden sup- der construction at the site. A center is not appropriate to ply center. Space would also high-rise motel will "prob- the carefully landscaped mall be available for several ably" be built as well, and project, also were voiced smaller stores. two more large stores may "A convenience center is Arcadian Garden stores al- follow, according to Harry B. within the zoning, but I'd ready exist in Menlo Park. Tumen, attorney for the proj- rather have a motel or office Wayne and Paramus shopping ect's joint sponsors, Murray building," Councilman John centers, according to Steven Goodman of AUentown, Pa., Huss noted. ' Harris, a representative of and the Equitable Life Assur- The board continued its the company TWO CLASSICS BOYS WANT ance Society of the United A proposed pass-through hearing on the project until from our second floor Both are by Izod, the maker of that famous States, Menlo Park. its Oct. 11 meeting. into the parking lot of the for- The board also continued mer A&P shopping center little alligator. The Rugby shirt, poly/cotton in green/yellow, rust/tan, The convenience center would hearings on plans for a tennis next door concerned several occupy 65,200 square feet red/navy, green/navy, brown/light blue, navy/yellow 12.50. club on Roller Road and a board members with, in addition to the mar- shopping center at Rt. 35 and "All along the way. we felt The 100% virgin wool cable knit sweater in ice cream colors, ket, a drug store, a dry clea- Sunset Ave. the parking lot of the existing light blue, beige, strawberry, pink 1400. Both in sizes 14 to 20 ners, two drive-in bank of- A&P shopping center was PLAQUE PRESENTED — Raymond Cook, second fices and several other small The tennis club, a project of grossly inadequate," Board stores. Three hundred and Centurian Management, Deal, assistant fire chief In Long Branch, left, accepts a Chairman Norbert Belfer plaque from F. A. "Tiny" Hayes, president of the seventy two parking spaces would comprise six courts, a said. "To compound the prob- are planned. State Depart- swimming pool and a private Long Branch Exempt Firemen's Association. Mr. lem would be complete negli- Cook was honored for his service as secretary to Where boys are treated like men Broad and Front, Red Bank ment of Transportation per- dining facility for club mem- gence on the part of the mits have been received for bers. It may later be ex- board." the association. Much is problem of Ocean planners OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The cavated and filled with some the public hearing was closed township can accuse us of problem was muck. solid material, such as sand. and decision on the project rushing through this without And the Planning Board dis- Clarence Jablonski, a soil reserved until the board's making investigations, " cussed it last night for an scientist from the U.S. De- Oct. 11 meeting. Board Chairman Norbert Bel- hour and a half. partment of Agriculture, i don't think anyone in the fer commented. The muck under scrutiny is maintained that the yards on the site of a proposed surrounding the houses would eight-unit subdivision on Don- be mucky indeed, possibly nalisa Drive which has been with ankle-deep water, if this Court airs appeal in the planning stages for four method of construction was years. Bernard D Karasic used He suggested instead and Harold A. Karasic. here, that the entire site be "muck- are the developers. ed out" and refilled of job action curb "Would you like a swamp in The site of the proposed ASBURY PARK - The Ap- Robert Murray, board ne- your back yard?" he asked subdivision, which encroaches pellate Division of Superior gotiator, said yesterday he Mr. Jablonski and Township on a flood plain in the rear, Court will hear a motion by had received official notifica Environmental Commission has several feet of organic the Asbury Park Education tion that Jonas Aarons. a Chairman Steven Levy sug- material (muck) as topsoil. Association (APEA) today South Orange attorney, is gested the builders give fu- Disagreements arose over the seeking the- lifting of a re- being sent by PERC to act as ture homeowners certification suitability of and methods for straining order banning (act-finder in the dispute No that roadways would hold up building on the soil. teachers from participating in dale has yet been set for a on the muck under climate Consulting engineer for the job actions meeting, however. Mr Mur- project, Eric M. Simone of changes and that the houses The three-judge panel will ray said Raamot Associates. Brielle. would not settle beneath the hear Ihe motion in Hacken- Mr Aanms will meet jointly said foundation areas plus 10 flood plain level. sack with the board and the APEA • feet around them would be ex- After a thorough discussion. Superior Court Judge Mer- lo make recommendations rill Lane Jr. issued the in- and possibly mediate. Mr junction against the teachers Murray said on Sept. II. when the AI'KA "Jonas Aarons setlled the Pair enters pleas said teachers would not per- Freehold Regional strike in form extracurricular duties 1972." Mr Murray said "He such as coaching, until their has I fins reputation," to morals counts contracts were completed Lawrence Hammer, an ad The injunction banning the ||0C mediator sent by PERC FREEHOLD - Two Long May 3 in Red Bank job .icMiiii was obtained by to help settle Ihe dispute, is Branch men have pleaded in- William Priola. 19. of Cen- the Board of Education mi longer involved in the ne- nocent to charges that they ter St.. Union Beach, pleaded Appointment of a fact-finder gotiations had a 14-year-old girl pose innocent by mail to charges by tho Public Employment APEA members and teach- nude with a dog for lewd and of breaking into Ralph's II e I a 11 o n s Commission ers arc expected lo turn out indecent photographs and Store. Fronl St.. Union Beach. (PERC) may spur resump- in force at Thursdays Board that they had given her Sept. 25. 1975. and stealing tion of contract negotiations of F.ducalion meeting to pro CHANGE lest Ihe breakdown in con- drugs. Feb. 17 in Long money, cigarettes and grocer- which were broken off Sept Change is a fact.of life and |ust as Branch. ies valued over $200 13 fun talks Vernon Jeter. 21. of Grant the changes in the indispensable Court and Harold Turpln. 36. iron are for the better, so. too. of Grant St.. both Long have been changes in banking serv- Branch, denied debauching ices At Keystone, we offer the morals of a 14-year-old "passbook savings and "state- girl by having her pose nude The NJ. Presidential ment savings Like the electric with a dog and by giving her steam/dry iron, statement savings diacetylmorphine. offers the most in convenient The also pleaded innocent service For example, you don t to charges of contributing to have to come in to Keystone to get the girl's delinquencey. dis- your interest recorded if you have tributing diacetylmorphine. a statement savings Key Account inducing the girl to use the llifll" Every month we send you a com- drug and conspiring to plete descriptive statement of all debauch the girls's morals the your transactions including inter- day before by soliciting her to est earned Interesting"3 Call pose and promising her mon- 775-3131 and ask for our detailed ey and giving her Ihe drug (or "Key Account brochure Its free1 posing Jeter had pleaded innocent by mail and Turpin denied the charges at this arraign- ment before Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr Turpin. also pleaded in- nocent lo charges of possess- On sale ing diacetylmorphine with in- tent to distribute it and pot- sessing the drug Feb 24 in now Keystone Savings Long Branch. John Magnotta. 24. of Hi TICKETS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE 13NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN 34. Matawan. pleaded in- AT ALL NEW JERKY LOTTERY AGENTS MEMBEM I nocent by mail to a charge of Brendan Byrne Henry N Luther III stealing a boat valued at ($00 Governor Drector from Michael Pribish. Riv- eredge Road. Tinlon Falls. The Daily Register Politicians have oilmen pals Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON difficult to trace. On May 14, The company was also saved wttk LES WHITTEN for example, seven Quintana from being blown, headlong, ARTHUR Z KAMIN A mysterious group of officials simultaneously do- down its own wind tunnel Texas oilmen, bound by WASHINGTON when Congress bailed it out President and Editor nated $100 apiece to the afo- blood, marriage and the cor- remntioned Clancy Another with a quarter of a billion dol- porate bond, have quietly ,Quintana executive and hit lars William F Sandford. Associate Editor SCENE Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor been funnelling thousands of wife coughed up $1,000 each. Thus Lockheed is on the dollars to politicians who Still another executive gave I SHREWSBURY. N. J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1976 public dole, and its activities, champion oil interests Steiger, R.-Wis., $2,400. and $2O0. The Texans own and oper- therefore, deserve close pub- Guy Vander Jagt, R Mich„ Our reporters, Gary Cohn lic inspection. This is a report Kingmakers ate the Quintana Petroleum $1,200. and Jim Grady, made re- Corporation, although one on one small activity. Except for Clancy, all of peated phone calls to Quin- ANDERSON In 1W, a corporation now would hardly know it since these congressmen have re- tana's Houston headquarters the oilmen, according to a known as EMMS Biolex em- ceived 100 per cent favorable during their attempt to put barked on a joint venture company official, "don't like The appointee is Wiscon- ratings from the Independent the jigsaw pieces together. with the California division of to have anything publicized Petroleum Association of Corporate spokesmen refused sin's former lieutenant gover- about it." nor, Jack Olson, who is better Lockheed to develop a purifi- America. Clancy's voting to provide the identities of the cation process for fossil fuels. This penchant for secrecy, known for his political con- record was rated by the 1PAA Quintana people or the cor- By treating oil as a micro- apparently, is the reason the nections than his diplomatic at a slightly less satisfactory rect spelling of their names. biological compound rather Quintana crowd failed to list skills. He labored hard for 75 per cent. One spokesman said that at- than a mineral, several or- their connections with the Ford's nomination last month The Quintana bunch deliv- torney William Drushel had ganic impurities could be re- company on several federal at the Republican convention. ered an additional $3,200 to passed the word to all Quin- moved. campaign contribution forms. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D.-Tex, tana officials that they were Olson will replace Seymour Such omissions raised the of- another champion of the oil "not to confirm or deny any Weiss, a perceptive State De- The results, according to ficial curiosity of the Federal industry, with a 93 per cent information to either Mr. partment strategist, who has Lockheed's own data, were Election Commission. I PA A rating. He also happens Cohn or Mr. Grady." The at- the special skills needed to astonishing. For a fraction of The group works closely to be a power on the Senate torney did not return any of deal with the crisis in the Ca- a penny a gallon, a corrosive with ex-Treasury Secretary Finance Committee, which our numerous calls. ribbean. The Bahamas are slime could be removed from John Connally's Houston law handled the tax bill in the The most one spokesman fi- wracked with internal prob- jet fuel and gasoline. This im- firm. A member of the firm, Senate. Sen. Lowell Weicker, nally would say was that lems, ranging from gambling proved the efficiency of the William H. Drushet Jr., ac- R.-Ct, who has favored the oil Quintana was "a family busi- and narcotics to political tur- fuel and made auto exhaust tually maintains an office at interest, got at least $2,100. ness." moil. emissions cleaner. Quintana. In the past, Con- Another darling of the oil Footnote: This isn't the There is also a growing Now Lockheed has been nally has distributed oil mon- indsutry, Rep. Bob Krueger, first time Quintana has been anti-white, anti-American sen- slapped with a $10 billion law- ey to favored politicians. D.-Tex., collected $4,400 from in hot water. Last year, a timent. suit because the company has The Quintana crowd has the Quintana bunch. His fide- House subcommittee accused By all accounts, Olson is an done little in seven years to concentrated this year on re- lity to petroleum interests is Quintana of "probably" vio- honest, decent businessman, develop the process. The rea- warding members of Con-measured at 93 per cent on lating federal laws by need- with political experience. A son, Biolex charges, Is that gress who support oil tax ben- the 1PAA scale. lessly delaying development of White House spokesman de- Lockheed is trying to steal efits. While the tax bill was The money men from Quin- a natural gas field. A drop in scribed Olson as a "good and the process from Biolex be- being drafted this spring, the tana also appear to have an the anticipated production well qualified" appointee. But fore developing it. Quintana executive6 and enemies list. One congress- brought pressure on the Fed- the deposed Weiss is far more their wives passed out $12,000 man on the list is Bob Eck- eral Power Commission' to qualified for the post. A Lockheed spokesman to five key members of the hardt, D.-Tex., who holds a permit gas prices to go up. LOCKHEED STORY: The minimized both Lockheed's tax-writing House Ways and zero rating with IPAA. The POLITICAL REWARD: giant Lockheed conglomerate involvement with the project Means Committee. Quintana crowd has pumped President Ford has replaced must be considered a quasi- and the lawsuit. The project They were: James Jones, $4,400 Into the campaign of a distinguished career diplo- public institution. As the na- had been shelved for some D.-Okla., (3,200; Donald his opponent, Nick Gerhardt. mat as Ambassador to the tion's largest defense con- time, he said, because the Clancy, R.-Ohio, $2,700; Philip Our reporters sometimes Bahamas with a political tractor, Lockheed couldn't ex- company considered it not Crane, K 111. $2,500; William found the Quintana money crony. ist without government work. worth pursuing. Congress, heal thyself! By JAMES J. K1LPATR1CK "'" « ' ' last week hit the taxpayers may drive the members to for $241.7 million Six years some modest improvement. It was the fashionable ago the House had a payroll Helms has another idea. He thing, a few years ago, to CONSERVATIVE of 6,767 persons. The current is a great dreamer. He urges complain about the "Imperial payroll lists 10,481. a revolutionary change that presidency," and to urge that VIEW In this jungle of committees would permit members of the the legislative branch be and subcommittees, the mem- minority party to serve as strengthened. Editors, colum- I I.II,MINIMI Illl IIIMIMII.MII bers rush from tree to tree. subcommittee chairmen. This The great debates nists and professors of politi- Says Helms: "We have more is heresy; it is the unthin- cal science were calling on committees. These have mul- meetings and hearings to at- kable thought. At present, The first of the great debates on internal problems and to explain Congress to restdre a bal- tiplied like hamsters. By tend than is humanly pos- only one Republican senator — Hruska of Nebraska — television between the two major why some of them have not yet been ance. The trouble Is, Con- Helms' count, the Senate sible." He himself is a mem- KILPATRICK serves as a subcommittee gress listened alone has 174 subcommittees. ber of two standing com- reduce the number of sub- contenders for the presidency is be- solved. chairman. The majority gen- The results are appalling. The House has 170 subcom- mittees, one joint committee, committees. Under one plan, hind us. Even though partisans for The next debate, a week from erously has permitted the While the executive agencies mittees, 25 of them created in one select committee and which seems to be attracting venerable Nebraskan to head each candidate claimed a victory for tomorrow, will cover foreign policy have been putting on weight, the current Congress. It is eight subcommittees, The bipartisan support, the Sen- a subcommittee on federal "their man," we particularly agree and national security. Since both of the Congress itself has come only a matter of time, says typical Senator serves, after ate's 31 committees would be a fashion, on 14 subcom- charters, holidays and cele- with those who described the con- those topics affect our daily lives down with a bad case of Helms, before the subcom- cut back to 12. Each senator bloat. The Senate has two mittees spin off subcom- mittees. Some senators serve brations. frontation as a victory for the Amer- and the lives of future generations, would be limited to two com- enormous office buildings and mittees of their own. on 20. mittee assignments. The num- Helms' idea is sound. All ican people. it will be enlightening to learn is erecting a third. The House Senator Dale Bumpers, the The House has a similar' ber of subcommittees would senators are supposed to be We know there are those who where Mr. Ford and Mr. Carter ac- has three and is planning a Arkansas Democrat, also is confusion. Last year the be cut to perhaps 80 or 100. equal. By excluding minority would have preferred a livelier ex- tually differ - if they do, indeed, fourth. The morning and eve- raising cries of alarm. Bump- standing committees of the Any such reform, of course, senators from every lead- change between President Ford and have different philosophies. ning traffic jams on Capitol ers recently commented upon House held 895 meetings; the would demand an exhibition ership position, the Demo- Hill surpass the peak-hour subcommittees held 3,075. cratic majority does violence Jimmy Carter, but they pretty much It is unfortunate that what will the skyrocketing increase in of sacrificial statesmanship frenzies of Manhattan What- appropriations for running the Even the most conscientious not often seen on the floor of to the constitutional principle stuck to the ground rules which had probably be remembered the most ever the problems of the leg- Senate. These have more members cannot keep up with either house. A chairmanship of equal representation been ironed out beforehand. That about the first debate was not what islative branch may be, they than doubled over the past six the crowded schedule. carries perquisites; it em- among the slates. This vio- precludes the possibility of a verbal either of the men said, but what are not problems of money or years, from $55 million in 1970 A number of senators — braces the power to hire lence, alas, is certain to con- staff. tinue. A little reform may be free-for-all and it also, for the first they were unable to say. to $127 million in 1976. Helms and Bumpers, Moss of staff; chairmen get their names in the papers. Asking a forthcoming; some small part round, at least, limited the chances That's because of the 27-minute Senator Jesse Helms, North The picture is substantially Utah, Goldwater of Arizona — Carolina's Republican the same on the House side. are whacking away in the up- senator or congressman to of the bloat may be reduced. that any new controversy might period of silence caused by a tiny gadfly, has been pulling to- Six years ago it cost $109 mil- per chambers. Various pro- give up a chairmanship is like But neither chamber has the erupt. piece of electronics equipment that gether some figures. His par- lion to operate the House. In posals are being advanced, on asking Idi Amin to give up his will to stick to the no-starch On the subjects discussed — eco- put the audio portion of the broad- ticular concern is the prolife- 1976 the figure was $229 mil- both sides of the aisle, to con- medals. Wholesale reform diet required for a healthy body. nomic issues and domestic policy — cast out of service. It was an embar- ration of committees and sub- lion. For fiscal '77, the House solidate committees and to Isn't likely, but desperation we believe both gentlemen covered rassing time, but it showed that the them well. Both appeared to be forth- power of the presidency cannot deal right and knowledgeable, although with every contingency and neither we must admit that Mr. Carter was could television technicians who The right to know what? much too complicated in his presen- frantically labored to find out what tation as to how he would have us went wrong. . • •ml run lllliillllllllllllllllll quitted, so this struggle re- taxed. That horrendous booboo aside, By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN but none of these protections Not every journalist who volves around the efforts of the TV debate was most worthwhile. exist with grand juries where If pressed to name a winner of says he'll go to jail before THE LIBERAL the California judiciary to there is no judge and no de- the first debate, we would have to We commend the League of Women he'll reveal his source should punish an unknown somebody fense. say it was President Ford. He was Voters for sponsoring it, and believe have a hero's medal hung SIDE for breaching the secrecy and The people's right to know calm and appeared to exercise great the organization is providing us a aFOund his neck. A difference compromising the integrity of is a fine phrase, but the exists between a case like the grand jury system. control. Perhaps because of his in- great service which will be even people themselves may de- Daniel Schorr's of CBS and mi i I inn I i Publishing grand jury mate- cide to forego their right if it cumbency, he was able to show that more appreciated in the weeks that of the four newsmen The Bee had published an rial is a serious matter. There is interpreted to mean that no he has a fine grasp of the nation's ahead. from The Fresno Bee who've article based on grand jury are no rules of evidence in level of government, regard- just finished a couple of testimony concerning allega- grand jury proceedings. Any less of function, can keep any weeks in the pokey for refus- accusation, any gossip, any VM HOFFMAN sort of information con- ing to tell a judge the name tions of.bribery of a public of- Electrification funds ficial. The official was subse- surmise about anyone is ad- fidential. of their snitch. missible. There is no cross-ex- spect the confidentiality of Even though there is a bit of Veteran rail commuters who quently Indicted but ac- That's why the Daniel, amination, no adversary grand jury testimony is com- hedging going on in Trenton about have been waiting for electrification Schorr case is so different questioning, no testing of evi- ing close to using the people's from the Fresno one, in which the completion date, we're almost since childhood probably won't mind dence, no defense counsel. right to know as a smoke- the evidence against the offi- convinced that the former New York the year-or-so lapse in the projected fo print grand jury testi- screen to profit from gossip cial accused of bribery was and Long Branch Railroad will be completion date. Now that they know mony may be much the same Which brings up an important subsequently made public at as publishing the contents of question: Do the First electrified from South Amboy to the federal government has actually the trial at which he was ac- raw, unverified FBI files, and Amendment absolutists con- some area south of Red Bank in the earmarked {110 million for the job, quitted. What was the need to we know how accurate they tend a television station can the prospects for getting it. under break the seal of secrecy ex- - foreseeable future. can be. Why run this risk of steal, suborn or be the cept the purely commercial Alan Sagner, state commissioner way are brighter than they've ever damaging Innocent people's recipient of any kind of filth one of publishing first? of transportation, had said the line's been. reputations? uttered in a grand jury room, electrification to Matawan could be At one of the hearings on broadcast it and be immune The Schorr case, however, the Fresno Bee case, Jack from the libel laws? involved making public infor- accomplished by the end of next There are a number of questions Nelson, of the Los Angeles That is the case with an mation about the CIA and for- year. Peter E. Stangl, Mr. Sagner's yet to be answered about how the Times and a premier Ameri- open trial. At an open trial, eign policy which the people assistant for public transportation, electrified railroad will actually can journalist said he thought however, there is a judge who do have a great right and last weekend said, however, that his serve the shore, but we do sense a that grand jury leaks to the is supposed to exercise close need to know, if they're going boss' prediction may be a bit opti- bit of urgency in Mr. Stangl's com- newspapers helped Judge control over what may be to function as citizens. Thus John Sirica in opening up the the rule of thumb for editors mistic. He estimates the work to ments. We expect him to stay on top said; there is also a defense Watergate case. attorney to challenge and of- and reporters ought to be that Matawan can be 'completed in two of this project now that the financial Even if what Nelson says is fer rebuttal testimony. Thus personal secrets should stay years, with service to the vicinity of problems have been resolved, and so, that doesn't constitute a It's reasonable and fair to secret almost all the time Red Bank being implemented by we hope his 1980 goal is as realistic sufficient reason for news- give the media immunity over while state secrets ought to 1980. as it appears to be. papers to arrogate to them- reporting what is said at trial, stay secret almost never. selves the right to.make other grand jury proceedings pub- lic. Watergate can't be used The football season as a justification for dam- Today in history aging people's lives and pri- Autumn slipped in quietly last it is. Coupled wifh collegiate and vacy. Remember, once an in- week, with but a nippy day or two to professional games, this is football In 1939, Germany and the Abdel Nasser of Egypt died of dictment is handed down, the Soviet Union agreed on a plan a heart attack at the age of remind us that Summer, 1976, is his- season. We're always impressed responsible accusations and to partition Poland In World 52. tory. With the start of high school with the interest in area high school the evidence in the case is War II. made public during the trial. Ten years ago: National football games this past weekend, contests, and this year that en- In'IMl, a Nazi program of guardsmen were patrolling however, there's no doubt in any- thusiasm is as high as ever. We To claim that the First terror began in Czech- San Francisco because of ri- may be allowed Amendment absolves the one's mind about what time of year hope you're enjoying it. oslovakia oting and looting by roving a moment for rebuttal. . .' media of the obligation to re- In 1970, President Gamal bands of blacks. \ SHREWSBURY, N j njesoAv. SEPTEMBER » i»76 The DfcAV Regfcier 7 Plan to bring Battleship NJ to Sandy Hook defended Battleship New Jersey of neartless thanks, from seconds, it seemed, kept traf- mouth Park, the Little Silver Before making derogatory Daily Register Sept 14) are cup of hot coffee It Icai rele- Historical Museum Society over-aged, spineless "profes- fic under control until help ar- station was built to last' remarks about our Police De tuccessful in their -efforts, vant to UK startling blast of a Box 17 sional" youth workers who they may find themselves tm than to a rived and extinguished the The only weak point is itspartment. , perhaps Susan : Long Branch, N.J. showed all the understanding FROM OUR fire. When it was over, he original slate roof Slates fall- should have inquired as to more victimized than re To the Editor: of the mindless "jock ." brought my daughter-in-law, en throughout the years have how long the light was out of Ueved This is in rebuttal to a let- On Tuesday night after • READERS baby, and myself to my borne been replaced by composition order or Susan should have Sirens are warnings alert and deafening has become an ter from Jean Hershenov and p.m., after a long and hard in Lincroft shingles The result1 A patch- stopped at a phone booth and ing us to danger So are traf- inescapable pollutant of life Kathleen H Rippere, League practice, the "coaches" cut It could have been a great wort quilt effect, as viewed notified the Police Depart fic lights, stop signs and cau Only the strident wail of a si of Women Voters, Fair nine boys from the roster of deal worse had it not been for from the air ment of the faulty light lion signals Possibly because ren caa reach above It and Haven, opposing Sandy Hook the Rumson Pop-Warner Var- all their help Meanwhile, the Red Bank the Utter are silent they are pierce our lell absorption ef as a permanent anchorage for sity Team. Nine boys between cakes for the cake sale So Sincerely, and Matawan stations de- 1 am positive that the Mid frequently ignored, with trag- furtively Rather than com- the Battleship New Jersey. the ages of 12 and 13 were much is owed to those who Mrs Paul Moffler serve each other dletown Police Department ic results The siren with IU plaining, let ui be thankful Because of several in- told to go home, they didn't worked hard and volunteered After all, "you can't make would have been there at Su- loud, clear voice, however, for those vigilant guarttaiu of accuracies, It is hoped equal belong; they weren't good Nice, but... a silk purse out of a sow's san passed by had they grabs our attention, as it U our welfare wkoae watch printed space will be allowed enough. their services U> their com- 36 Salem Lane ear" known about the situation It intended to do. even over the fulness may one day uve our this reply. munity center Thank you I can't apeak for the others, again for your time, effort Little Silver. N J. Proverbially spouting. might behoove Susan to direct shrieking whine of a chain lives and property. The anchorage site favored but my son cried and I cried, and support It has been a To the Editor: Avery Giles her "constructive criticism' saw The alleged relex re- Sincerely, by the Battleship New Jersey too. Not because his talents pleasure working with you, Congratulations to the Red at citizens who complain in sponse of a child grabbing a Gloria W. Jameson Historical Museum Society weren't enough, but because and we are all looking for- Bank Bicentennial Committee Rt. 35 light stead of help rather than at a for this memorial/museum is of the crime and fraud being ward to our second annual for their completed railroad police department which station renovation project! 42 Laurel Brook Road NOTKI TO HIGHLANDS RODENTS Sandy Hook. The society is perpetrated upon him andcarnival next year AH pro- many of us consider the best Lincroft. New Jersey All bicycle owners who have not had their bicycles in- equally concerned, as are the me. He and I were good ceeds from the carnival goes However, in this writer's in the state To the Editor: spected and registered as required by Borough Ordinance League of Women Voters and enough to: (1) pay $10 to reg- lo benefit the Red Bank Com- eyes, the Red Bank station Barbara Scott ister; (2) buy and sell boost- I am writing in response to 0-74-12. during the currant year will do so on the tallowing others, with the preservation munity Center, which pro- remains a Victorian mon ers; and (3) buy and sell tick- strosity Susan Morgan's letter from dales of the natural environment of vides educational, recreation- ets for the Rumson Pop- East Keansburg printed on October 2nd & 3rd 1976. between 9 00 am and 3 00 pm a place like Sandy Hook al and social activities to the The solid brownstone struc- Sinn's noise where, contrary to popular Warner exhibition game. To ture serving the railroad in Sept 9 accusing the Middle at the Highlands Municipal Building. 171 Bay Ave High youth of the Red Bank area lands. N J belief, whatever dredging me that's deceit. The crime is neighboring Little Silver town Police Department of 135 Glenwood Drive Sincerely, must be accomplished will that I cannot believe a youth stands out In handsome con- making a huge mjstake by Tinton Falls, N.J A tee ol $1 00 per unit will be charged, as per 0-74-12" not disturb fish or food chain program must be dedicated to Mrs. Alice Parker trast. Constructed not by the not having a traffic officer at To the Editor RtspecttuHy elements — dredging the sea those who "make it" and de- President New York and Long Branch the Intersection of Main St If the Middletown residents Chief Howard Bray Highlands Police Dept lanes in and out of the Sandy nied to those who In the sub- Board of Directors Railroad but by the stock- and Highway 35 where a traf- petitioning for relocation of Highlands New Jersey Hook Bay area is an on-going jective opinion of a sancti- Mrs. Joan Jenkins holders of the original Mon fic light was "on the blink " their civil defense siren (The operation and on any good monious few vicarious living Chairman sailing and fishing day one were not qualified! Carnival Committee can find hundreds, yes thou- Before we moved to Rum- sands of fish lines cast over- son, our family, (all three of The firefighters board all over the Bay area, my sons and I) were involved in and out of the sea lanes, 191 Norgrove Ave. Put It All Together in Little League Baseball. and catching fish! Elberon, N.J Our Little League in Liv-To the Editor: Incidentally, the Battleship ingston, N.J , made very sure When I read in your news- At The Met'... North Carolina Is situated in that each and every child who paper that Councilman James • secure wooded park-like came out not only played, but Dennis of the city of Long setting and a handsome place stayed on a team and Branch referred to our city indeed. It, as well as the oth- learned. firemen as greedy, I saw red er battleship memorials in Is this so cruel a world and decided to write to your Massachusetts, Alabama and where a 12-year-old, who will column. Texas, are not really in the face the realities of com- As a wife, mother and most populated areas of their petition in business and just mother-in-law of Long Branch states. At Sandy Hook, re- plain survival, must be hum- firemen, I resent Mr. Dennis' gardless of the numbers who bled before his peers, singled remarks. My family has want to see the battleship, out from the main group, de- served this city for a com- and they would number in the nounced in public, denied an bined total of 36 years of vol- millions yearly no doubt, the opportunity that the youth unteer service, and in any Gateway area is geared to concept seeks to deliver? hour of the day or night, re- handle just so many people Is Pop Warner Football de- gardless of weather daily after which the "gates" signed so that only a few can Nine fire companies elected are closed. The battleship play, or is it a vehicle to the three fire chiefs to be would do nothing to disturb teach youngsters the thrill their leaders and spokesmen. this policy so wherein the Ga- and disappointment of sports, They know what trucks and teway Park would close on a the camaraderie of team- equipment are needed to pro- given day after X number of work, the soaring heights of tect the people of Long visitors appeared, it would do victorv and the bitter sweet Branch and their property. so even if the battleship were taste of defeat. Or, is the Rum- not there. This factor should be con- son system a "win" system sidered among the top prior- Sandy Hook has been the A program to satisfy the ities of purchasing. needs of the "Jock-coach" in site of military installations Rosalind Hayes l his efforts to relive past and ft vVt warn i i -\ I •. Mi • for over 100 years — and the 1 perhaps fantasy dreams of a &" (Itili.u- andi"it hhj inclusion of the battleship off- 111 gridiron success. FREE "PUT IT TOGETHER yuUVtf "PHI h 1 lAPthfi "i I shore of the Hook would do no Nicaraguan aid CLJIDT 1D*~\N1 n\lC ifHI! f 5HIR1 IRON ON wMrto WPPK l»t§ Thrrt'tw - more harm than the huge re- I'd like to see the con- Embajada de Nicaragua T mains of gun emplacements. stitution and bylaws of the -Oil In 1 HlV-JlN-wlNo t i> Washington, D.C. The naturalness of the area league. I'd like to see where To the Editor: still exists and is constantly it says that a youngster who PLUS FABULOUS FREE GIFTS FOR being recycled — even after wants to play, tries to play, Mr. Jack Anderson in his this 100-year period. What is asks to learn, is to be denied. repetitive column of Aug. 26 more important, the areas fa- I want to read for myself why once again subjects his for- bearing readers to his famil- DEPOSITORS* vored by the society have al- nn other solution could have 1 ready been voided of holly been offered. I'd like to re- iar and tiresome medley of Anyone win• starts -»rtcu lavingi pjftn foi S10001 toon Ol deposit* SI'** 01 more in ar • • and scrub pine, are apart view the paragraphs that tell allegations against the presi- wjvingi plan 1 an thooM from a wl« lion of I HM < >ll is from any nature walks, re- the coach to "cut" to a limit, dent of Nicaragua. moved from bird sanctuaries and not give the child the dig- In criticizing United States and encompass no beach, rec- nity of a private audience, a aid to my country, Mr. Ander- reation or marine research reason, a fact, a comfort. son has never once made ref- areas as such. erence to the policies and pro- We've got another son in grams of the Somoza Govern- A recent poll published in the same program, in Junior ment which have brought the New York Daily News Pee Wees. From what we see, about fundamental changes in July 12, 1976 indicated that 71 the program here is better, the national life, especially in per cent of the citizens of the all the boys play, are the areas of health, education state desire the return of the coached, and seem to be hav- and social well-being. Nor is battleship and 38 per cent of ing fun, or perhaps it's the the mention ever made of the those who favor the return fa- staff at this level. Perhaps 9 fact that programs involving vor Sandy Hook as the site. 28 and 10 year olds are too United States aid are carried per cent of those polled favor young for the "Turk" (the out with the complete cooper- Sandy Hook as well — a good professional teams monster ation and approval of the U.S. 10 per cent above any other who cuts players in the dark Agency for International De- spot mentioned in the poll. of training camp nights). velopment. As I said before - Pop- Apparently there are few The American people de- Gold Star Mothers in the Warner varsity at Rumson stinks! And I'm not afraid of serve to receive a more bal- League of Women Voters. If anced view of the generous there are, one can rest as- the "cut." I don't know what Robert's brother wants to do aid of their country to Nica- DEPOSIT $5,000 OH MORt 1)1 I'OSII 11,000 IOS1.W9 1)1 I'OSII sured they would have the ragua which, in addition, foresight and wisdom to un- about staying in the program, 1 (Mslntitvier Hroilrr (Ken Svni|itu,ru ( III (OH i cinitnrlt r vi <>i J PMimi but we'll support his actions would permit them to under- derstand that the blood sacri- stand better one of their most Bifcfefll SupppiM <)wir)i.thi H.i'i i tUin ( .I.IM.I. ( Mm,t..im1Yi I Mm until... well until llrilui ( H'|ii' M.ikir Sl-I fices made by American men steadfast friends among the I .till <•! .'1 I'll" •' ' H***W*f* and boys are responsible for Jack Postelnek nations of the world. For Hiimilinn (Win h 1 Mile Mtit our magnificent effort to re- those who feel they can write HUUDi-ikn '.Drill KM tain freedom for the world The carnival on the subject it calls for a cannot but yearn that the bat- 144 W. Bergen Place modicum of international eco- tleship become an honored, nomic and political literacy proud memorial/museum to Red Bank. N.J. PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN A HIGH-YIELD SAVINGS PLAN! preserve forever the memory To the Editor: Yours sincerely, of those who died to keep us On behalf of the Red Bank Guillermo Seylla Sacasa 7.75'. SAVINGS AV.AHI1 IN Ol OIMIK Community Center board of sir free and in a neutral, natural Ambassador of Nicaragua Annual CERTIFICATE HIGH-YIELD directors, I wish to express Annual setting removed from urban Rale Yield SAVINGS PI ANN AKI AVAIL ABLE plight and problem. Statues our appreciation to the many 5 25 DAin 5 47 who volunteer their time and Not alone Annual INVESTOR Annual .itinuaJ raff and memorials of military, $1,000 miiiimiitf. (it'|xisn 5» yi cultural, civic, political and effort to assist us with organ- 91 Bay Ave. \( < OUNT Yield '> Mr annual f*tt Atlantic Highlands, N.J. maturity Inlerwi i compounded daily and paid other renowned persons izing our first annual carniv- Intern) muti n i abound in serene parks all al. To the Editor: • I would appreciate it very across our country. This is all 1 like to sincerely thank lMi>4'd "ii IMUTCM remaining on it- much if you would place this the Battleship New Jersey Mayor Daniel O'Hem and the yea 1 111 HI s A SAVIV.S V\ AN AT THE Historical Museum Society Borough Council, Chief notice in your readers col- RfyuLiimn Hiji- i- Ml I 1HAI Wll I HI I Yol K desires. umn. George H. Clayton, and Capt. dppbed «»i premature wtthdrdWdh I IVW IAI II II Kr KK.l 1HIK Robert Scott, and all the men "A wonderful thing hap- Sincerely, from the Red Bank police de- pened today, I went to church Thomas J. Gorman partment; the police reserve; and nobody was there but Commander U.S. Navy (ret) and Robert Marks Jr and all God." 'Limit One Free Gift Per Account. Secretary the employes of the Red Bank Thank you, Mi Sui mij* A«counf Oi'p<,M/* fmuH-d I p lii M0 """ b\ ihr I r ui Sui met <"<<'' >Hin Ut%won\ t ( tjrpomfM Parks and Recreation. I William Campbell Father's gripe would also like to thank Mr SI Post Road John Childs, owner of Childs Car fire Rumson, N.J. Funeral Home, Mr. James 15 Middle-Lincroft Rd To the Editor: Cofer, manager of Leon Har- Lincroft, N.J METROPOLITAN Rumson Pop Warner Foot- ris Funeral Home, and Mr. To the Editor: ball — you stink' Robert Mathews. president of I wish to thank the passer- For over a month, my son Boro Busses Company for soys who called for assistance Robert has devoted several their donations of saving for me when my car caught SAVINGS hours each day (from 6:30 un- bonds to the winners of the fire on Shrewsbury Ave., and Loan Association til t p.m on some nights) in king and queen, prince and Monday, Sept. 13. good weather and bad, as he princess contest. I also want to thank all the JERSEY CITY tried within his abilities to Also the Pioneer Club of police officers, Shrewsbury BELLEVILLE Befgen Avenue at Hudson Shopping Malt DENVILLE •EM.c'ihhK Montgomery Street learn the ways of football — Bell Labs, Bates Lodge, Ma Fire Co. and Shrewsbury Route 440 lield Avenue Pop-Warner style. sonic Temple, Smart Sets, First Aid who came to give 321 Franklin Avenue For his efforts; his sore Taylor's Body and Fender their assistance. heel from running innumer- Shop. Foodtown of Red Bank, A special extra thank you to EDISON HARRISON MATAWAN NEW EGYPT SOUTH ORANGE able laps; his will power in no Progressive Life Insurance a police officer, whose name I Oakwood Shopping Plaza. 335 Harrison Avenue Strathmore Shopping Center 8 Jacobstown Road 8 South Orange Avenue ice cream desserts, his re- Co. We would also like to negelected to get, for all his Wood Avenue State Hignway 34 347 Valley Slreet ward came in a public display thank the many who donated assistance. He arrived within '.4 Lifestyle Mpther's dreams of Vienna 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1976 cofning true after 28 years By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN Then her ton and his wife, Harold and Eleanor where they first met Brandmahl, gave her a very special present — She will have company on her trip Her friend PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs Charlotte Lewis an airplane ticket to Vienna for Oct. 23. and a fellow war bride, Trade Erickson of Naves- ink, will be going back to Vienna loo. said goodbye to her family In Vienna in 1948 She "1 was so surprised!" Mrs. Lewis exclaimed. didn't know 28 years would pass before she could Mrs. Lewis Is glad to have someone's hand to "He said he'd do it all along but I didn't believe hold- her only reservation about the trip is get- say hello again him." Mrs. Lewis, a war bride, left Vienna with her ting on an airplane husband Leonard, who was in the U.S. Army, and When Mrs. Lewis arrives in Vienna, her two "I'm scared, I've never been on a plane be- three small children. sisters, her brother, her cousin and their children fore," she said. "I think I'll help the pilot drive." "I had a hard time going away but I knew will be there at the airport for that long-overdue Mrs. Lewis came here on a ship, and It took we'd have a better future in America," she said Hello.' nine days. By plane this time, it will take her less "It was more free to live here." than a day. They arrived at .Ft Monmouth and soon She'll be with them for three weeks and is anx- She doesn't like being away from her husband bought a house at 32 Willow St, here. Mrs. Lewis ious to see everything—the city, the country, her and children, Mr. Brandmahl, Alice Brandmahl, learned to speak English and became an American old home. here, Mrs. Rose Kenney, and Mary Lynn Lewis. citizen. Mr. Lewis left the Army to take a super- Long Branch, and Leonard Jr.. who lives at home "They are all so excited about my son doing and is in the seventh grade at Thome Junior High visory position with Supermarket Services, in such a wonderful thing for me," Mrs. Lewis said. Linden. School. "My sister told me to give him a big kiss for her "I never thought I'd be so pulled in between," And they had two more children. for sending me home again." America became Mrs. Lewis' home, but It she said. "I want to be with my family here and I still wasn't her only home. And she didn't know CoincidentaUy, Mrs. Lewis will be leaving on want to be with my family there." how, or if, she would ever get a chance to go back her husband's birthday. She would have liked him It's a predicament — but, for Mrs. Lewis, a to Vienna to go with her—perhaps back to the restaurant happy one. Practice the signals By BARBARA GIBBONS low-fat fruit yogurt, icemilk, starch. dressed envelope and 25 cents vegetables in sauce catsup, Design your own diet. For to Slim Gourmet Diet in care "Stop . . . go!" "Yes condiments, diet dressing, recipes and slimming tips, of The Red Bank Register, . . . no!" "Cross at the SLIM part-skim cheese, dry-roasted send a stamped self-ad- Sparta, N.J. 07871. green not in between!" peanuts, soy nuts, seeds. Everybody knows what traf- GOURMET "GREEN LIGHT" Foods fic lights mean. We respond (emphasize these:) all other without thinking twice. meats, sugared cereal, fried fruits, all other vegetables Make A Date (fresh, canned or frozen, If you have a weight prob- or breaded foods, gelatin, GOING HOME — Mrs. Charlotte Lewis is going back to Vienna to see her pudding, ice cream, cream, plain) all lean meat and A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- family — after 28 years. She and her husband, Leonard, who now live In lem, you can train yourself to poultry, fish, seafood, liver, react the same way with sour cream (real and fake) tions. Rates: (2.00 for 3 lines for one day. 11.00 each addi- Port Monmouth, met In Vienna during the war. sweetened fruit and juices, all eggs, cottage cheese, skim tional line; $3.00 for two days, (1.25 each additlona line; food. After a bit of practice, milk, low-fat milk, plain low- QUILLING LESSONS you can teach yourself to foods high In fat or sugar. $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 MATAWAN - Mrs. Steven "YELLOW LIGHT" fat yogurt, sugar-free soda, for 10 days; 12.00 each additional line. Call The Daily "see" an imaginary "stop- coffee, tea, water, sugar-free Shigas of Ihe Matawan Junior light" when you look at a FOODS: (Use moderately or Register, 542-4000, ask for the. I)atc Secretary. Woman's Club welcomes bay- check label) potatoes, pasta, gelatin, pudding, herbs, gooey lemon meringue pie. Or spices, seasonings, extracts, shore area young women to a green go-ahead for a ripe rice, whole grain breads, diet DEADLINE join Ihe club in coffee Oct. 5 or protein breads, whole, pro- wine In cooking, mustard, soy all Make A Dale Ads must be juicy peach. Or a flashing yel- sauce, vinegar, lemon juice., You will from 10:30 to 11 am here in low "caution" signal that tells tein or bran cereal, corn, in our ottice by noon two days tho Matawan Joint Free Pub- peas, hi-iins, winter squash, fat skimmed broth, bouillon,, prior to publication. you one serving of pasta or fat-skimmed sauces, gravies, lic Library. A demonstration, potatoes is okay but seconds popcorn (unbuttered), avo- SEPTEMBER 28 "Art of Jewelry Quilling." cado, banana, dried fruit, all foods high in protein or fi- Monmouth Conservatory Children's Chorus auditions jstop smoking spell caloric trouble ber, but low in fat, sugar or will be by Mrs. Richard Rne- whole milk, whole yogurt, for new members, 4th through 8th graders, 7 p.m., iii*-1. Matawan There is no Start by looking at traffic Church of the Nativity, Hance & Ridge Uds. Fair Haven. " on October 28th fee. lights, until you get a clear Further information, call 741-8880. mental picture and can con- The Tinton Falls Planning Board meeting on the Mas- jure up the image at will. ter Plan, 8:30, Borough Hall, Tinton Falls. PREMIER PASSBOOK SEPTEMBER 29 Then practice visualizing a flashing red light in front or Friends Of The Library of Middletown Township an- the most obviously fattening nual meeting in Meeting Room of the main library on foods you can think of. Flip New Monmouth Rd. Mrs. Elaine Anderson of the Bicen- calmly and through food photos and prac- tennial Commission will speak on "300 years of Middle- tice the trick of seeing "slop" town Maps." The public is invited. "go" or "caution" lights in 5%% t SEPTEMBER 30 comfortably. front of each picture. Do the "Tricky Tray", benefiting hard-to-place children, same'at the supermarket, 90 Days Notice $500 Minimum JMD, Little Silver Woman's Club, at Club House, Church ... if you join SmokEnders now, and follow buffet table, cafeteria line. In St., Rumson ltd . Little Silver. 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents. our pleasant program. Vou'll smoke as much the kitchen, put a red check Bring a friend, bring a 50-cent gift. next to no-go ingredients and as you like until you've learned to quit OCTOBER 1 easily. . . and be forever free of the desire to attempt making the dish with- CERTIFICATES Rummage Sale, benefit of retarded children, Fri., smoke. You'll quit WITHOUT scare tactics, out them. Sat., Sun., Bingham Hall, Rumson. 12-5, Fri., 10-5, Sat., willpower , hypnosis , electric shocks, or 12-3. Sun. climbing the walls. Like tens of thousands MAKE A LIST: "Red internationally, you'll become a relaxed non- light" foods should include OCTOBER 1, 2 smoker, totally indifferent to cigarettes. the most fattening, non-nour- The Monmouth Civi Chorus presents Frank Loesser's ishing items, empty-calorie 1-2 Years musical "The Most Happy Fellow" at Monmouth Art Center, 8:15 p.m. Tickets (call 842-9002) $4, $5, $6. Dis- Come to a Free Explanatory Session. And items high in sugar, fat and $2,000 Min. bring your cigarettes. . . by October 28th starch, and junk foods plus counts for students, senior citizens and groups. you won't need them anymore. any other foods you can't 6'A Dorothy Toland Pont have because of a special diet OCTOBER 2 problem Natural Food Convention, nutrition speaker Carl Pfeiffer, MD. Organic food for sale. Monmouth College LOCATION FREE SEMINAR We are now accepting new students Our schedule in- "Green light" foods should 3 3 Years West Long Branch. For details, call 572-3359. SESSION STARTS cludes beginners, inter- be the nutritional bargains, NEPTUNE Tuesday Tuesday mediate and advanced high in protein, roughage and $5,000 Win. The Deserted Village at Allaire, Inc. will sponsor Neptune Senior H.S Sept. 28 Sept. 28 classes in all types ot theatri- appetite-appeasing bulk, rich 6 /4 The Last Big Beautiful Flea Market Of The 1976 Season, 7:30 pm 55 Neptune Boulevard 8 pm cal dance Special classes lor in vitamins and minerals, low on Sat., Oct. 2, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Allaire State three to live year olds ' Park. Over 100 dealers expected. Some spaces available. HOLMDEL/HAZLET Wednesday Wednesday in calories: lean meat, St. Benedict's School Sept. 29 Sept. 29 , For Information call 938-2253. State Park parking fees, $2 TAP • BAI.I.KT • TOE poultry, seafood, eggs, low-fat 165 Bethiny Roid 7:30 pm 8 pm per car. V( HOHATlrS « TINY TOTS dairy products, most fresh 4 Years Red Banl^ United Methodist Church Married Couples .l.in|iirkilH" Dear Ann Landers: Some (lad the story about Dr they discover they have two difficult and most rtwarOag papers iround the U.S. and Renee Richards, the tennis female parents and no lather, arrangement Aan Landers' Canada didn't think your poll ANN LANDERS star who had a sex-change op- so you'll have to do "double booklet, "Marriage - What to was accurate. ("If you had it eration, was played up so big duty " They can call him Bill Expect," will prepare you lor to do over again would you M the press, it's time people or Mary — whatever his better or for wone Scad your have children'") So they ran Just to give you an idea of Ann Landers came right knew about such things name is or whatever he request to Ann Landen. P.O. their own poll and their find- what polls mean, here's a AFTER Patty Hearst. Gloria changes it to "Daddy" for a Box KM. Elgin, 111 Mill, ea ings were very different from grabber: Recently one of the Steinem was four notches be- liy husband wants to do the woman Just doesn't make it doataf M cents la cota aid a yours. leading women's magazines low Ann Margaret Meade same thing I'm worried sick A wMMwanue approach to long, stamped, atU-addnsasd polled MO students, from 10 to was two notches below about our children We have a how to deal with life's most envelope I'm not surprised When 18 years of age. The question: Gloria. After Margaret Meade boy, two, and a girl, four you look at the facts, you dis- "Who are your favorite came the Maharishi, next, What will It do to thenr What should they call their father cover the Kansas City Star heroes and heroines?" Charles Manson (yeah, you after he's had the operation1 polled «• people Newsday in read right), then Jonas Salk BACK TO SCHOOL Thanks for your help Cod Long Island polled 1,373. Your Are you ready for this? O.J. (can you believe this?) fol- poll reflected the thinking of knowa I need It - Deeply Simpson was the No 1 choice lowed by Julia Child. Abbie Concerned over 10,000 people — and all of both boys and girls Presi- Hoffman and Andy Warhol HAIRCUTS FROM who wrote to you did so on dent Ford was No. 9, on the Dear Concerned: It's bound their own. Nobody solicited What does this say to you, boys' list, right after Robert to be hard on children when them. Redford and before Mary Ty- Ann? — Dumb-Founded ler Moore The President Dear D.F.; Nothing I can't Janeczko is director Don't they realize when a didn't even make the girls' believe that poll reflects what of modeling school newspaper asks a personal list, but Henry Kissinger did the kids In our country really question (poll or no poll) the (President Ford was No. 10think. If it does, we're in big RED BANK - Mrs Bar- 50th ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. George H. person queried is scared to on the composite list — both trouble. bara Janeczko of Rumson, Is Clayton of Little Silver prepare to cut cake at o death that his (or her) Identi- boys and girls.) Dear Ann Landers: I'm director of the Barblzon surprise 50th wedding anniversary dinner party ty might be revealed? Of School of Modeling, Red tendered them by their family In Olde Union course he's going to play it Bank The former director 16 WHITE STREET RED 1ANK House. The cake was baked by one of their 17 safe. The last thing a parent Ann Neidensteln, who coordi- grandchildren, Tracy Clayton, 13, daughter of Red wants known is thai he wish- nated a fashion show for Bank Police Chief and Mrs. George H. Clayton Jr. es his kids were never born. Flora's Dress Shop, Red Bank, for the Shrewsbury JoAnn, formerly of Chclico Morning, Towne Chapter Daughters of is bock in Red Bonk with her own Hair Co. the American Revolution, was Incorrectly credited with the The Claytons mark current directorship in a fash- Wank, CM, Maw Dry ion feature in The Sunday OHtr axslm Wat. JO Register. Sept. II. ' golden anniversary (Monday »™ Friday — *<""* MulH Undtt CARD PARTV RED BANK - Mr and Mrs George H. Sagurton of Rumson. FAIR HAVEN - Charity Clayton of 35 Amelia Circle, Little Silver, cele- Mr and Mrs. Clayton were married Sept. Court, Order of Ihe I Wash, Cut, Blow Dry For. brated their 50th wedding anniversary at a 20,1(26, in the First Presbyterian Church. Be- Amaranth, will conduct its dinner party in Olde Union House. sides Chief Clayton, they have seven other annual card party tomorrow It was arranged as a surprise (or them by children: Mrs. Georglanna Currier, Maryland; at 8 p.m. here in the Masonic Men $10 Women $12 their eight children. Harry H. Clayton and Mrs. Marie Pomphrey, Temple. 786 River Road Hr. Clayton retired in 1969 after 41 years' Rumson; Mrs. Nancy Reid, Ft. Dix; William Mildred Baumbarth of Hum- ASK FOR JOYCE OR QREG service in the Red Bank Police Department, C. Clayton, Red Bank; Robert M. Clayton, son is chairman of Ihe event, the last 10 years of which he served as chief. Little Silver, and James Clayton, Red Bank. which will feature gifts and CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT His father, the late Harry H. Clayton, served They also have 17 grandchildren and two refreshments There also will as Red Bank police chief from 1915 to 1938 great-grandchildren. be table prizes Proceeds will One of his sons, George H. Clayton Jr., is the Besides Chief Clayton, two of their other be used toward scholarships 747-6983 present Red Bank chief, having taken office sons are members of the Red Bank depart- to Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Oaaa *•• «Ua.-W. Oat« Sat. I:M-4:M on Hay 1,1971. ment. Robert, a detective sergeant, joined the gional High School students Nee Florence Sagurton, Mrs. Clayton is force in 19M. James, a patrolman, Joined in the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William I960. r: Neighborhood advisors named by Girl Scouts FARMINGDALE - membrance program will be boro; Mrs. John Drury, Little M^UQUIDATQRS EITHER-OR — Pleased with the theme of the Twenty-nine Neighborhoods initiated this fall. Silver; Mrs. Michael Fevola, Brick Township, Mrs. P.E. Little Sliver PTA cocktail party, which Is "Either were represented at the first Miss Elizabeth Armington, Foster, Red Bank; Mrs. H.J. Or," are Mrs. Lynn Thompson, right, chairman, Field Meeting of the 1976/77 program services director, Hingsl, Beacon; Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Lynne McHeffey, invitations chairman, season of Monmouth Council outlined a Flag award patch "WHIM WI TAKI OUT THI UIE1S AND YOU SAVI MINTY" C. Incao, Fairvlew; Mrs. both of Little Sliver. The event will take place of Girl Scouts. It was con- program that Is being in- James Jacob, Bayshore; Mrs Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. In the Little Silver fire- ducted by Mrs. Morgan F. troduced. She said the first 1 BROAD ST (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. M2-11U W. P. Johnson, Shrewsbury; house. Prospect Ave. President of the PTA is Mrs. Larson, field vice president, class recognition day for ca- SHREWSBURY PLAZA Mrs. Robert J. Lane, Lin Margaret McNally. here at Dennis Lodge, Camp dettes attaining this highest MON., TUCS. 10 TH. « • WED., THURS . FM. IB TU. * • SAT. 1* TIL • croft-River Plaza; Mrs. Jo- Sacajawea. award in Girl Scouting during seph Martin, Mlddletown; the period April 1, 1976 to A change in emphasis of Mrs. David Noyes, Tinton April 1, 1(77, will be Friday, Upset by an unplanned pregnancy? field service was outlined by Falls; Mrs. William Rice, SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. May 6, in SmithviUe. Miss Ar- Mrs. Alex Curley, executive West Long Branch; Mrs Wal- mington recommended that director. Six neighborhoods ter Ruskowski, Matawan; donations to the Juliette Low Call A GREAT SELECTION FROM FAMOUS MFG. have been named as prime Mrs. F.N. Schmidt, Rumson; World Friendship Fund be es- attention targets for service Mrs. Robert Stickle, Holmdel; CURRENT FALL LINE JUST IN FRESH pecially generous during the Birthright-Freehold by advisors and functional Mrs. Gene Stiles, Ocean; Mrs. fund's 50th anniversary year. personnel. Mrs. Curley an- Ernest .A. Tietke, Harmony; tor THE nounced these areas, together Representing local neigh- Mrs. Harold Tralster Jr., Free and confidential help NEW with the advisors and func- borhoods were Mrs. Louis Colts Neck; Mrs. George LOOK tional supervisors: Bayshore ACampora, Wall; Mrs. A.E. Tzannetakis, Fair Haven; 462-2888 JUMPSUITS area with Mrs. Garry Pala Belisle, Ft. Monmouth; Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Vincent, Hazlet; • POLY GABS a CORDUROYS*, PREWA8HED DENIM a mara as field advisor and R.J. Butler, Manalapan; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wyman, Beacon, (LONG SLEEVE ONE PIECE/SLEEVELESS WITH BLAZER 2 PC) Mrs. Curley, supervisor; Robert Castor, Freehold; and Mrs. Raymond Young, Shore neighborhood, with Mrs. Tom P. Chapman, Marl- Hartshortie. SUPER FALL SOLIDS IN SIZES 5-13 AND 6 TO 14 .Mrs. Harold Sauter, field ad ON THE OTHER HAND, visor, and Mrs. Nicholas Bow- nick Jr., supervisor; Sand- YOU CAN CALL US. $ $ piper neighborhood, with Mrs. When you're trying lo lose weight, some 00 00 James Williams, field advi- SCOTCHGARDED helping hands are no help at all sor, and Mrs. Wayne Howell, The Weight Walchers" Program oilers you a TO supervisor; Summerfield and better kind ol help great eating, great thinking 20 45 WAVERLY FABRICS ALL FIRST QUALITY IN THIS GROUP Neptune/Asbury Park neigh- about things like temptation, and 5,000.000 hours of borhoods, with Mrs. James !!classroom experience in weigh! control WQGHT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $90 00 Williams, field advisor, and ON SALE NOW! lust call us Help yourself to som^lHmnat Mrs. Wayne Howell, super- OVER 400 JUST IN RUSH OVER 200 JUST m FRESH visor; and Red Bank neigh- ^ Ife Authority borhood, with Mrs. Robert DISCONTINUED FRANKLIN SQUARE JRS FAMOUS LABEL JRS. — A GREAT SELEC- Drake, field advisor, and Mrs. (Exciting S4 Inch plaid) PRE-WASHED TION OF SUPER STYLES Richard Morehead, super- visor. The list of volunteers MIX N'MATCH FOR FALL DIRECT FROM who also will serve on the tar- RED BANK DRAPERY HAS CALIF. get team, has not been com- BOUGHT IT UP AND SLASHED PRICES! pleted. FOR THE FIRST TIME OFFERED AT: DENIM Richard C. Klein, devel- SWEATERS opment director, stated a re. $099 • VESTS • • ORLON ACRYLIC • NYLON ACRYL- TOWNSHIP OF • METALLIC TRIM • PLAID INSERTS • IC • BELTED WRAPAROUND • DYNA- MIDDLETOWN WYD. BUTTON AND SNAP FRONTS • MITE PULLOVERS • HOODED JACK- WAS $9.W PB YD. ET STYLE SIZE S-M-L SapajmbarZS, 1S76 • JEANS • 2-PC CUSTOM SUK0VB • SU6MT RAMS HM MttSS SHI KfiUUI SOf A AND (FOOD SCALE & BOWL •OUTU PITCH • MOVHTY POCHTS a CHAIR (10 FOUI SEAT M Ctongt I Regular 13 50 Value o Ian* to Su«* Ptac* CUSHIONS) $ $ 00 M0.M6 WHEN YOU JOIN OR RE-JOIN! dOMMncallil $ ALL FIRST QUALITY For Class Near You Call 364-5511 8°° 10 ro HAT ADV TO 145 179 Or Toll Fre« (800) 242-5866 MAT. ADV. TO SUM IF PEHF (Off* wttlatf S*pi n - Oct 2, tin Only in Franchise Ana 31 H J I Guaranteed Flrtt Quality Scotch-Qard OVER 200 All NEW JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK Fabrics (ataln A spot resistant). One of New WEIGHT WATCHERS JUNIORS FAMOUS SPORTSWEAR LABEL America's finest slipcover materials In five decorator colors (red, green, blue, IS MEETING IN SOLID black, coral) PANTS • PLEATED FRONTS • POLY 00 MOMt {Enfranca Dram r—rpmtlng art*) M J.ZIPPER FRONTS • GABS HMHER RED BANK DRAPERY IVBY WED. EVE. AT 7:30 PJL T™ DRESS FLARES • SIZES 5-13 M4 39% BROAD ST. RED BANK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $36.00 FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE lit Maiioaalltatt laak BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED CALL 747-2543 Bm lad I Waithalii ttnat MS? Thursday mornings 9:30 AJL OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN.. I 10 The D»lly Regteter SHREWSBURY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 1976 Redskins beat Eagles AIVs new showcase: 9 on Moseley's OT boot al the Philadelphia 43 Bill Bradley intercepted 'Not allowed to lose PHILADELPHIA IAI-I - fourth period. Boryla unleashed pass and returned it 11 yards to his bomb The Skins then siormed By KAY LKNA Mark Mnseleys 29-yard field the Washington 41 In set the goal with 12 49 gone in sudden Smith beat veteran corner through and sacked Bon la lor a two-yard loss Following an Eagles' first scoring drive in death overtime carried the un- back Pat Fischer to gather in motion. Boryla passed 12 yards NEW YOKK - Nobody questions whether Muhammad All the toss around Ihe five-yard injury time out with 1 45 to go. 1 beaten Washington Redskins In to Harold Carmichael and then can box Hut, can he act' a 20-17 National Football line after a race down the right Boryla failed on two passes in- Can I ad'' Look at how I livened this joint—(The lasinn tended for Smith and faced a 19 to Smith for a first down al League victory over the Phihi sideline and sent the crowd of Ihe Redskins' nine liallmoin u( the Essex Hotel) I can hold tin- attention here delphia Eagles last night (0.131 at Veterans Stadium into fourth-and-12 wil> 131 on the But the drive stalled and (or an hour Can 1 act?" a frenzy Muhlmann's exlra clock The Eagles' quarterback The Redskins' winning poinls Muhlmann came out to kick his Sorry, Muhammad, foolish question point tied it up then calmly h\t Smith with a were set up when safety Eddie 22-yard field goal with 3:55 left You bet it is Brown intercepted a Mike Bor- The Eagles took possession at 14-yard pass for a first dim n at in the opening period. Muhammad, who has done some rolling himself for Ihe yla pass and returned it eight their own 29 after a Redskins' the Washington 45. movie camera, look the opportunity yesterday—arc you lis- yards to the Philadelphia 22- punt with 2:18 left in regulation Boryla then passed to Lusk Washington quarterback Billy tening Ken Norton—to introduce tru- other main ingredients in yard line play. Boryla passed eight yards for four yards, threw an in- Kilmer had a rough nighl de- spite the Redskins'victory The his about to be made Columbia Studios picture—you guessed Calvin Hill, one of Redskin to rookie running back Herb completion and. with a third- usually accurate Kilmer com- it- The Greatest " Coach George Allen's rich free Lusk and Mike Hogan picked and-six. unloaded the bomb to Hut first Ah give a lesson in holding I hi- attention nf your agents, ripped 12 yards for a up eight more for a first down Smilh for Ihe tying TD. pleted just 11 of 33 passes audience, livening a place up. as only he can. first down al the Eagles' 111 Mis central theme was "How can a man lose when his and, one play later, barreled bcliel* will not allow him to?" six yards more to the four "He can't.' said All "When a man has a cause, and he A holding penalty set the beUtvei in it, his belief will lillow him to succeed Redskins back to the 14. and Alston steps down "Now, I a.sk you," said Ah, turnup In the reality close al 1 after another running pla\ hand "And me be whooped by Norton' I'll destroy him, gained two, Moseley drove what's his cause'" home the winning points for t lie On he went, repeating a litany of his many accom- Redskins' third straight victo- ry. as Dodger skipper plishments, the causes he works for. the world recognition he gets, and must, he says, "He responsibility to." Boryla sent the game into LOS ANGELES (AP)-Wal- said. "Oh, maybe. Sometimes "I'm tun big for boxing I didn't mean to gel that big " overtime, heaving a 41-yard ler Alston, manager of the Los when (Sandy) Koufax was Muhammad, you may be too big lor boxing, but are you touchdown bomb to wide re- Af» wlrwhalt Angeles Dodgers for the last 23 pitching, it was a tough deci- too much for Ken Norton tonight al III 30 in Yankee Stadium ceiver Charley Smith with 1:07 sion whether to take him out or (Asbury Park Convention Hall for closed circuit TV) for 15 TYPICAL ALI — Heavyweight champ Muham- left in regulation play years—all on one-year con- tracts—finally called it quits not." Koufax was one of three rounds, or less, and the heavyweight championship of the mad Ali, left, shows the fist which helped regain The fired up Eagles, upset his title to challenger Ken Norton. The pair will yesterday by saying. "There Hall-of-Famers Alston man- world ? winners last week over the New aged. The others were infielder fight for the title tonight in Yankee Stadium, and York Giants, took a 10-0 lead in comes a time when you get The (KJdsmakers say yes It's 21 that the 27th heavy- it will be their third meeting In the ring. enough of everything ' Jackie Robinson and catcher weight champion will defend his title for the llith time—before the nationally televised game Roy Campanella. The 64-year-old Alston, and after his exile—before a live audience at the new Yankee on a 22-yard field goal by Hoist Norton, a 30-year-old native of Jacksonville, III has dressed in his white Dodgers Alston, an avid golfer, said. Stadium that is estimated will draw the biggest money gate in Muhlmann In the first period fought 40 times, winning 37 and losing 3. He has had one pre- uniform, told a news confer- "This has been quite a day. It's boxing history and a 16-yard second-quarter vious chance of gaining the heavyweight title touchdown run by Art Malone ence that he would remain with the first time I've ever gotten All's record in 54 fights is 52 wins, Iwo losses He's defend- In his challenge against George Foreman in 1974, he suf- the club in a full-time capacity, three birdies in one day. and I fered a second-round knockout Since then he has won eight But Washington emerged also retired. There comes a ed his title six times since regaining It againsl (leorge Fore- with a in Hi halftime tie onand will help to pick his succes- man with an eighth round knockout on Oct. 30. 1974 In all. tights, all coming by knockouts except the last against Larry sor time when you need to take a Middleton in July where he scored a technical knockout Moseley's 27-yard field goal little rest." he's won seven fights since then Ills last, against Richard and linebacker Brad Dusek's The weigh-in will be held at 11 am today in the Casino "A decision on a new man- Speculation has circled the Dunn in Munich, was not a championship fight 32-yard sprint with a fumble Ballroom In case of rain, tomorrow night is light night In ager will be made close to the Dodgers for years that long- All has been fighting for nearly IB years The 34-year-old just 62 seconds apart Dusek case of rain then, nothing has been announced. end of the season," said Walter lime minor league manager from Louisville, Ky is regarded to be in the best physical scored only three seconds left O'Malley, chairman of the and current third base coach shape since he beat Joe Krazier in Manila nearly a year ago James LeRoy Smith and Phillip McAllister were the two in the half. Board of the Dodgers, the man Ah says, "I'll win In five rounds by a knockout. If it young actors introduced who will portray Ali in "The Great- Tom Lasorda was a likely can- In the third period, the Red who brought Los Angeles major didate to replace Alston when goes any more than that, "I'll be in trouble." est." Smith will play Ali from 12 to 16 in the film, and skins drove 57 yards on six league baseball and opened up Walt Alston he retired. Believe that and Muhammad All is a great actor Ah McAllister will try to be "the Greatest' from 16 to 22. Then. plays with Mike Thomas rip- the West to the game in 1958 knows he's in for an aggressive fight from Ihe former Maine Ali will play himself. ping the final 27 to go ahead 17- "I've thought about it for a Alston told him only Monday Alston said he didn't mind Corporal Norton, who has split two decisions in Iwo previous Both were Ali fans before a letter of introduction got 10 with exactly four minutes couple of days." said Alston of afternoon of his final decision, being on one-year contracts for fights with All them a tryout before Director Tom Gries Smith, a 13-year-old gone in the quarter his decision, "and I decided to which caps a career during nearly a quarter-century. "I've In the first, held in March of 1973 in San Diego. Norton who lives in Buena Park, Calif. picked Ali "By a knockout " Twice after that, the Eagles announce it now. In all fair- which Alston guided the Dodg- got a picture at home of 1954 broke All's Jaw and won a 12-round decision. In the second, McAllister. 17-year-old from St. Louis. Missouri, took the drove to the Washington 10- ness, to give Peter a chance to ers to seven NL pennants and with Mr. O'Malley holding up held the same year in Los Angeles. Ali won a controversial words right out of Ali's moulh. "Ali. in five, or before five, by yard line, only to be frustrated find someone else." four World Series victories one finger to signify one year. decision a knockout." by pass interceptions But bare- Peter O'Malley. president of Asked if it was the toughest and I would have been satisfied • •lll1'IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllll""MI HI Illllllllllllllllllll-HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIMIIHIIHMIIIMMIHIMIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ly a minute from the end of the the National League club, said decision he had to make. Alston with six months." Wave whips problems, Rockets llv DAVID FINE at halftime. The second half wasn't HAZLET - Here is a learn quite as exciting as was the that has had its problems. first but the Green Wave did There was a problem over provide its fans with one who could stand on the side- more scoring drive early in lines during a game, there the third quarter. was a problem over the train- Taking the ball on its own ing-camp setup for the first 13-yard line after a punt. week of practice and there Long Branch drove the 87 was the problem of last yards to the goal line in 11 year's 2-6-1 record. plays. Wilson threw two pas- Well, the problems dis- ses during the march, one to sipated yesterday for the Grandinetti for a 19-yard gain Long Branch High School and the second to Mayo, an- football team as the Green other 19-yarder that Mayo Wave won its season opener caught in the end zone for the in easy style, defeating Rari- score. tan, 28-6, in front of a large and somewhat soggy crowd The final score of the day. Long Branch coach Frank the one that gave the large Glazier, now in his second Raritan following something year at the school, had noth- to cheer about besides its ing but words of praise for award-winning marching both the defensive and offen- band, came in the fourth sive units of his team. quarter. Al Overback ran "The boys played an ex- three yards to complete a 10- cellent ballgame." offered play drive that had originated Glazier. They played the on the Raritan 27-yard line, quarterback Tim Brown did game the way it should be CLOSING IN — Raritan defenders Jim Kirgan (60) nessa ran for 77 yards during the day and scored played most of the work during the and Frank Gutjaur (11) attempt to block off the two touchdowns. march, running the ball once "When you win a football path of Long Branch halfback Mike Canessa. Ca- game." claimed Glazier when for 24 yards and passing three times for 40 yards. asked if he thought there Canessa wound up with 77 to cap a 52-yard, five-play sprinting past two defenders Raritan fumble at the Rocket were any shortcomings at allyards rushing on nine carries drive. Canessa had a 23-yard and knocking over two others 23-yard line. Wilson used one in the Green Wave perform- and ran for the first 14 points run for the long gainer in that to get to the goal line on a 23- play, a pass to Grandinetti, to ance, "you do everything that Long Branch scored. march yard run. The Green Wave get the score. LB - Corwsta. yyd run (kick fallid) WAVE GOODBYE — Long Branch quarterback LB - Contiio 93-yard, run (Coftttta right. He scored the game's first Long Branch scored twice got the second touchdown of Wilson's conversion pass to run I Tim Wilson carries the ball In yesterdays meeting "Until." he added with a LB — Grandlnttll, 11-yard poll from between the Green Wave and Raritan. Wilson had touchdown early in the fust in the second quarter, once Ihe period with just 19 sec- Grandinetti was also success- Wilton (Grondlnttt! pall from Wilson) grin, "you look at the films ' when Canessa completed a onds remaining in the half ful and Long Branch took a LB — Moyo. If-yd pOM from Wllion 74 yards rushing and led Long Branch to a 28-6 vic- quarter when he ran five Iran MM) Glazier and his team will do yards on a pitch from Wilson six-play. 52-yard march by After Eric Wench recovered a 220 lead into the lockerroom R - Owtact. 3-yd run (run tolled! tory in the season opener for both teams. that today, but chances are he still won't find too many faults in Long Branch's game, with the exception of Wolverines five Green Wave fumbles Oakland beats Kansas City, 8-3 Aside from those mi.scues. the Green Wave was awe- The Oakland As kept their the sixth In that inning Oak- nis Leonard alter being hit by another between Royals' . night twinbill tomorrow some, both offensively and title hopes alive in the Ameri- land's Don Baylor charged a( a pitch, touching off a fight players and some of the 37.914 Don Sutton, 21-9. sjopped defensively can Leagues West Div ision ter Kansas City pitcher Den- between the two teams and spectators at the Oakland Co- Houston on just four hits ror still on top Tim Wilson, the big and by beating the Kansas I It}iiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liseum. Los Angeles only hours after fleet-footed senior quarter- Royals H-3 behind Ihe hilling Bert Campanens drove in Walter Alston announced he of Ron Fairly and the pilch- three runs, including the go- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS back, led the offensive Ihrust was retiring at the close of for Long Branch carrying the ing of Vul.i Blue How They Stand ahead tally in the fifth, and this season following 23 years Fairly, the veteran ac- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Sal Bando had three hits, in- Mirhtkin remained .1 ninawa) leader yesterdaj in ihe ball IK times for 74 yards as manager of the Dodgers while completing nine of 14 quired from St Louis IVKI I L Pet. Ct MM cluding his 26th homer of the Alston is the only manager Issociatefl Press college football ratings, bur I'm replaced • New York 94 61 .606 - W L Pel 01 passes lor 151 yards and Iwo weeks ago. hit his Ihird home- • Philadelphia V 60 6H - season in the four-run-sixth. Ohm suite as the Wolverines' top challenger Boltimore U JO SSI I i the team has had since Ihe touchdowns run for the As in Ihe third in Clevelond Pittsburgh U 69 Ml 9 The only other American franchise was moved from Boston 79 71 503 16 New York IS 71 Ml II ohm Stale'! .'- -i loss 10 Missouri dropped Ihe Buckeyes Chicago 71 U 451 ?e Detroit 69 IS 441 14'| lie couldn't of course, have ning before doubling and SI. Louis 71 U 4S7 76 League game scheduled. Det- Brooklyn to Los Angeles in from second place lo eighth 65 « done il without some help and scoring Ihe go-ahead run in Witt Montreal J] 103 340 43 roit at Cleveland, was rained 1958. Pitt. ;i '.'1-7 winner over Temple, collected t«» first-place KdriWS City Wtll ho sot plenty of that (rum his the filth 19 61 » Cincinnati 99 M 631 - out. Sutton struck out three in Oakland 15 M 90 67 573 « votes ami 9'i'l points fur second place, while defending two- Minnesoio Los Angeles ends. Bert Grandinelli. Merle Blue. 1812. posted hi>. sev- II It Houston 417 2T i In National League games, posting his fourth shutout n| time national champion Oklahoma received ihe'other Ihreo Colifor n,a n is 459 17 77 16 456 TT'i Alston. Wes Mayo and Mon- enth victory in his last cijjht Te«os Son Francisco the Los Angeles Dodgers 77 IS U9 17 O.ego 17 6 n the season and Ihe 44th of his first place votes and 91! points for third after .1 !*• iriumph I. hi logo 64 9} 410 74'> Atlanta ly Robinson. (',1 -amlineiti decisions He allowed 10 hits. m 43V 30 blanked the Houston Astros 2- career, tops among active > clinched div over Florida Slate caught five Wilson passes and struck out five and walked vision till 0, the Philadelphia Phillies major leaguers Then came (ourth-plaoe UCLA with sss points for ;i 40-7 .1 pass on a successful con- two in his 19th complete game YtHtrlir'iCwnn New Yo MaUwan Regional, with 20 straight Victoria to its credit Asbury Park, which is expected to be a tup contender in IVte Sx urabba s Shore Regional madr a successful debut show future is the top football team in Monmouth County according tu The the B " Division, is the fourth ranked club The Bishops are against freehold in the ( Division last wrrk and get the Daily Register at Marlboro on Saturday eighth position on The Top 10 The Devils gel a tougher as- NORTH W1LDWOOD - This years massive k.ll of M and sheUfish is not entirely without precedent The Huskies, who have two wins already, have a skein Ocean Township, sits fifth plate after Us surprising «MJ signment this Saturday at home with Kcansburg I was reminded of this over the weekend by Mike Zica which now covers a period of three years win over Rumson-Kair Haven Regional on Knday afternoon Howrll'i Rill and Dan Hill, a flashy brother act should relh of Atlantic Highlands at the annual writers' weekend in Coach Barry Rizzo's charges an' due to meet t hi- nv* The Spartans look to make * two m a row Saturday when keep things jumping in Karmmgdale Hovtrll ranked ninth Cape Hay County Zicarelli, who is the publisher of Anglers Middletown South team, under coach Kich Mwtl on Saturda) they play Hanlan at home this Ml plavs Toms RtvfT North in an V MvMM South news, recalled that the once flourishing commercial fishery in Matawan Manasquan got a tough game from Wall Township, but tilt on Saturday for tilefish was wiped out by some sort of a natural phe Red Bank Catholic, executioner nl thr •tate'l longest vtm should be a strong team in the B Division The Hit: Hlue Keansburg. its simgv MNM intact boillitt up Urm nomenon early in the present century The fish continued ning streak (Red Bank at 2H). gels the nod as the second besl Warriors, under veteran coach Jack Hawkins [JIT Kunison Brook Saturday chippv LaBarca s mans |M I Wtl Icsl lhi> scarce for many years but arc; now plentiful in the county Saturday at home week at Shore Kransburg ranks 10th The Caseys. who face Atlantic City at home on Saturday TNK DAILV KK.ISTf H T«l' II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii mi iiiiiniiiiii ii in mini This could be the year of the Lancer Si John Vunni'V at I JO p m . have a powerful line and blazing backficld which has always been respectable, could be on Us wav It Us I MiUwu Krg (21) i tUMM.ua (1 •) Long Branch, under Frank (Wazier. appears to be bark in fines! season ever under .iHimiuHiHiimiimimmiiHiHiiiimiiiiiiHiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiHiiM This, to me, supports the position of Dr Carl J Sinder- mann, director of the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, who takes laurels field hockey victors said that the plankton bloom held responsible for the • • accumulated 252 yards rush- FARM1NGDALE - Every Shore Regmnals field hiKkey learn Uiink»l and a temporary tie before Brown »cored present kill is much too large to have been caused by the in- ing in his teams 32 7 vulorv time Howell plays a foolbail Red Rank Regional. 30. yt>sterda\ and Mmi again Marge Bilanin wound up Ihe sconni: put of nutrients by the combination of sewage sludge, gar- Saturday over Middletown game, coach Walt Edick be- mouth Regional downed Humson Fair llaxen with a tally lair in Ihe period bage and chemical waste dumping at the northern end of comes a bit IIIOII- amazed at South Regional. :i-1 the Mud Hole, the run off from the Hudson and other large Billy Hill, his senior running Kemiell Crey had three saves fm Ihe Fal- Hill had Til runs of IT, 16. 1 In other games. Matawan Regional tnpped rivers in the metropolitan New York area, and by the sewer back who was named All- cons and Sue Golden stopped two shots tm and 61 yards His one-yard outfalls of New Jersey shore municipalities. Monmouth County by The Ocean Township. .'0 llolmdel topped II,-nn the Bulldogs run came after a 58-yard Sindermann told me that the algae bloom covered vir- Daily Register last year Hudson Regional. 10. Knck edged Soul hern Cheryl Mandrville gave Malawan Hegion scamper which set up the Hegional. M, and Central Regional trapped I al the lead over Ocean Township with a first tually the entire Middle Atlantic Bight as early as last April, Hill, The Register's 'Offen- score. .'I verdict to Manasquan period goal off an assist b\ Debbie I'.im-h although the fish kill and devastation of shellfish was not sive Player of the Week Kathy Pen scored twice for Shore o\er Angela (alanni then scored (mm in front to apparent until late June and early July scored four touchdowns and Billy's brother Dan. a ju- Zicarelli said that the damage to fisheries and shellfish nior, scored one touchdown Red Bank and Lisa StrollO goi Ihe other tally ice Ihe game for the Huskies in Ihe second Lisa Healy saved si\ shuts on. goal for Red which has already occurred, and which is continuing, will and carried for M vanls Nancy Hess had three saves in the Mala- Bank probably be fell much more next year. Bill Hill wan net. and Jackie Bordonah a!»n had three Mater Dei Ocean Township's Brian I'atti Delehanty saved six attempts for Ihe for the Spartans Matawan is now 4 1 and In my own opinion, an indication of what we can expect Clayton scored three limes in ran fur a live and a :':i Drills Ocean mil in 1977, will be furnished by winter flounders, ling and whit- boys, girls, his team's 3012 win over yard'scnri' yeslcrday to beal Anita Brown scored twice to lead MM ing. Rumson-Kan Haven, and Kelly Siren Kored after a scramble in 11. Illl. IN mouth Hegional s win o\er KumsonFaii If we have good fishing (or the three species in northern top Roses Lonnie Burgess helped the Monmoulh RlflOMl'l W;il Haven Regional All scoring came in the M4 front of Ihe net for Ihe lone tall\ in llolmdel i New Jersey waters this fall and winter, it will indicate that Caseys of Red Bank Catholic ler Rcdvlil acmunled l»i ond half triumph over Henry Hudson these groundfish were able to travel through an oxygen BELMAR-Mater Deis burn Red Bank Regional for three touchdowns in Ihi' Fal Brown's first score came on a shot down Dolores Alverson had Iwo saves for the depleted and hydrogen sulfide poisoned lower stratum of the boys' and girls' cross country the first time in 29 games cons' easy win over Marlboro the middle Maggie Smeal then FORVtried \dmirals now 0-1 Carolyn Sullivan ttnpprd ocean with two TI) runs. seven shots for the Hornets teams scored victories ovtf T K Bethunc helped keep Tarn Nugent's p;is*. Into Rumsons only goal The winter flounders, which have a migration pattern St. Rose yesterday Long Branch's Mike Ca- Matawan RlglORII'l -•In'ak somewhat the same as the summer flounders, may well be The boys whipped the alive at 21 with Iwu touch the best barometer. Roses. 15-45, behind Chris Ingram victory downs in the win o\er Sep It will be recalled that we had an excellent season for Cuba's 17:29 run. and the tune, and Keith Hradley had Meadowlands tonight winter flounders last year and through April of this year. girls, led by Katie Thomp- highlights Kegatta three touchdown receptions If this repeats, I will feel a lot better about the outlook son's second-place run, beat (or Shore H e n i o n a I last III niilMUM Charomar Drtam (O Mwat for fluke in 1977 St. Rose, 25-32. OCEANPOHT - Talbot In Thursday to bunch I KMOR' Little Buchtye (NoQftvtM Ch««tV I ynn I l.ohmeye. I FOM* Footwork (Mart**) gram of the Shrewsbury Sail- Onion Honover (LoChontel eivu iWaMttf) m f t •* i M M i St. Rose's Bev Reilly led opening win over Freehold Some Magnate (Gllmour i Peppy loMtMGogliardi i etiet loan tWaaalar) BLACK TIDE BACK ing and Yacht Club took top Lucky Vat iwetxteo Paa»aG Monmouth Results 7th — I,MO. 1 VO 4 UP F A M Alw . I age. Tall Award M » 1/14 111 - t.SOO. J YO t UP, MdSpWt, IM 5 Dazzling Dlspla>. Hobo Gal. lead Howell win MeadowUuuli Auraol Glory (Gomel) J 40 Blltort (Mil McCouley 4 J 1/11 Kentucky Down (Hoi nr H 1 Lonnys Event(Cedeno) Fleet Hind KARMlMiDAl.K - GeOTfC Games played weekend o) Oct 1 Royal Cauade iBrmlld) 16 70 9 70 3 60 Ivy * Girl (116) Plomchock 10 1 Results Foolish Devil (McCouley) i 80 3 20 Eiacto (IS) *J to Native Lou HHi Ourkee I t i -Females, Prince Trouble. Hankel booted three gfull to Hign Born (Wilson) 7 JU ith - |,SOS; 7 YO; Reg N.J. Br Mis* Gay wav (M61 Brumlield J • in - *oc« Mitt Pwrta u.m i I n Double Quest*- (116) Tnomo* ) ' lead Ihe llowell soccci lellD Jnd-,,000, J YO*UP, Clmg, *F Alw,*F. Quebec Ovtfhovi tF O Moral '. 40 » W 7 10 D New York Giants D St Louis (ordinals D Have A Hit iD.husiye) 8 10 S 70 3 40 Telly HUM Borero) 11 JO B 60 Ith -•.!••;) YO A UP-Rtf N J7 -Kenluck) Dawn. Bistort. in a 4-1 win BV'fj Krii'hold Hwrrtcont I odd IW Wordnaionl W 40 D Philadelphia (ogles D Atlanta Falcons Un Poncho (Wilson) 11 60 7 00 Danny s Secrel (Drury) 4 60 • rtdi; Alw.; iFwr D Tower Mill (Uyeyoma) Township The Rebel! picked Student NuTMlLCaptland) J 4» TooleyiON Top (Gomel) 4 M Sly Re* 41701 Deiahoussayr 6 l Miss (iayway Q New York lets O San Fiomisco 49eri Forteicue 1109) McCouley \1 1 D Daily Doubled t|70 OS m-MM;)Y0&UP; Alw;4F 8 Sly Ke\, No One Bid. Agnes up Iheir second ilrslghl nc M - Pact MU« PWTM BtMMlT )O0 I HeliOlogist (Slmne) 71 0013 00 Moroe Wei's 11091 Gome; 'i > Jtrtta JaiG WrlfMI > to i *0 J as D Aibury Pork a Marlboro D Jrd - S.SN, ) YO 1 UP; F*M, Clmgt 1 Quail Country (Avilesl S 40 Video Knight (117) Morales 30 1 P. ton while stopping the I'aln- MantrotCanaroiF O Mwol S 40 4 M F. Hostile Plonet (Skinner) * Ego. Pride IDS) Wilton - 17 ' ot winning streak at three Miami Btoth IW Gltmour) 4 H D Freehold D Holmd«l D Gay Mitty IMicehl » 60 J 40 1 60 Hajei B in?) Miceii J i • 9 -Natural Storm. Rule Appeal. Enacts (J tl i«« Doily DtwMe itlUM Help Please (Wilson) 4 40 3 00 Kevin Dream II Ul Cedeno IS 1 games BID - 11.100, J YOAUP; Alw, IMMI Plagiarist O Freehold twp D Manalopon D SioholDowd) . 7 B0 No One Bid (117) nr b 1 it4 - Pact MIM PNTM U.U0 T I M 1 Hasty Tudor i&aumrlll 46 SO 17 00 i 70 E.orosm ilMl BrumtiHn 1 i BK.ST KIT Kentucky Dawn Hankel picked up his first Gone I TrlatO Pttrttl 1710 S40 ) M EKOCtO (17; 4» 40 Good John iDlhussyel i 40 J 60 Tropic Monkey I 'l.'l Pen el 4 I Fly Fly SpiHt IH F iltoni » •> i 00 D Keonsburq D Shore Reg a 4th - *,JW. J YO A UP; H. A Plumb Lee Gory (Oruryi . - J 40 Rocco Sonsone |1W| Tonnpr U I (7th) tally in the first period with Mognefo Blotk Out ID Irving) 7 44) Mimena, Cu, Stcepltchoie; 1<« M Turt Dandy Dormite < 11|) l_ukas •' 7 D Keypwl D Point Pleosonl 8*0(h Beech Prince (CuShmonl U 40 9 60 S 00 fth - 4.MN; 1 YO Mdni; Clmg, * F Agnes P [117) nr J 1 VESTKRDAV S WINNERS; an assist from Huh Mitsui TrtfactaMFUJMal • War Reoson(Rurisam) 'B 60 6 00 Hidden Jet iSoumem 9 80 6 70 4 70 m - Pact Mtit PWTM u.*m T 1 ai D Wall Twp D long Bronch Eastern Bargain (JL. Huhsom) 4,40 Lovent(Barrera). 19 H 1 00 fth - 1,440 1 YO A UP; Clma IM A Royal Cascade (If.21) Has The remaining pair came in RvaaUonteiM IC ManUi "10 'JO D Cool Coco (Gomel i . 7 JO 1/14 Ihe fourth period I M D Rumson f H Regionol • Monosquon ith - T.SM; J YO A UP, F1M, Clmg, I Oar ot the No'tn [ 1141 nr 6 1 ly Tudor (Bis I BKT) Brad (.open iMirnn Mo D M i tr.ieclo (1441 3M4.M veroB mil Pet'ft Tht Hustle, i j Marohni 1 00 D Middletown South D Motawon Regionol Second Daughter iDihim 13 70 JO Attendance - 4.7)1 Handle - ii) J*0 Magan picked up the other • fiat tat I tut •• II III! Illllll 11111111 1 Illlll MINIUM llllllllll.il.,•.II,1,H IIIIIIIIIMII HIIIMIIIIIIIIUUIIIIItllllllMIII Ill IIIHIIII Howell |oil »nii im •taltl »M - Pact Milt PVTM IMM T 1 •> D ! R South D Middletown North D QUK* Sam |C FitipotrKk) 7» <0 U 00 from Sanjic Ivanehukm IIM D Point Pleasant Boro D Monmouth Regionol D Mike Cirroll picked up ihi- Muter Hot Snot iCGrttntl M 10 U 40 Ovtty t os» IR Wtwi 4 M D Neptune D Ihomos letlerson lone Krt't'hold yuiil in the • Freehold Entries Tomorrow liKtiMUKM D Ocean township D Rontrjn fourth with help from IMirt 4fh -tOtiasmith MOM (orktt) Ptaal Trot • U1 — Poet l M ii.JM Mirocle Widow (Kelty) Phiiippes Colt (Romano) A o Romeo I No drive') Mitt rwHl'iJHl 1 H I D Ferris D Red Bonk Regional D Rich Dfeam (Kelty) Just So Lucky (Farina) My Mam Man In The Register's Exciting BUSINESS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 51st ANNIVERSARY SIGHTED - Edward A. Straus, seated center; President of Prown's, 32 Broad Street, Red Bank, begins preparation with his department managers for Prown's 51st anniversary, to begin PUT YOUR this Thursday. Assisting Mr. Straus are (seated left-right) Raymond Van Glahn, mgr. of Prown's home Improvement department; Mr. Straus, BUSINESS president; Anson V. Ransom, mgr. of Prown's houseware department. (standing lett to right) Steven H. Straus, asst. general manager; Stephen FUNDS TO WORK Ruzicka, assistant mgr. of Prown's home lmproven»ent department; Cy- ril Gore, manager of Prown's roofing and siding department; Paul Just Predict High School, Malre, asst. store manager and buyer. College and Pro Gome Winners Colonial First National offers your business an excellent short-term Prown's sets plans for investment opportunity for excess funds. Our business savings accounts earn the highest interest rate allowed by law. 51st Anniversary If you think you know Football, here s your chance to They have no early withdrawal penalties. Your corporation, partnership or any FED BANK - Edward A. "Anson V.Ransom, a famil- shades, wood roll-ups. and prove it. Enter The Register's Football Contest each week. Straus, president of Prown's. iar person in Prown's home blinds offered at Prown's," profit-making business is now permitted to said Mr. Straus You may win up to $100.00! 32 Broad Street, Red Bank: furnishings department, has invest up to $150,000.00 in these "day of has announced Prown's 51st been with Prown's 31 years Steven H Straus, assistant anniversary celebration will Simply check the nomes of the teams you think will win deposit to day of withdrawal" savings "His buying knowledge is one general manager, is a recent accounts. begin this Thursday. Septem- reason why Prown's is known newcomer to Prown's, but from the teams listed on The Register's weekly entry form ber 30. as the store that has every- like his father (Edward We invite you to stop in at any one of thing. " said Mr. Straus. in the Sports Section. You moy submit up to six different "The anniversary celebra- Straus) Steve has become an our nineteen offices in Monmouth or essential part of the manage- tion will involve every depart- Paul Maire. a five year vet- entries eoch week. Anyone of any age moy participate. Mercer counties to open a business ment team at Prown's by be- ment in Prown's store". said eran of Prown's is the assis- coming involved in ever) During the football season, $100.00 will be oworded eoch savings account. It makes sound financial Mr Straus. tant manager and buyer in phase of Prown's buying and "It takes years of ex- Prown's huge housewares de- week to the person who selects the greatest number of sense. merchandising system. perience to make a store suc- partment "Paul enjoys when winning teams. The cosh prize will be divided in case of cessful", said Mr. Straus, people tell him . . . I knew Cyril Gore, a 17 year veter- ties. , "our department managers Prown's would have the cer-an of Prown's, is manager of have over 140 years combined tain item they^were looking Prown's fantastic roofing and experience in home improve- for," said Mr. Strabt siding department Mr. Gore's •n Jhunint In Th» Dally Iteftettr ment, housewares, home fur- experience extends back over nishings and general mer- Stephenl Ruzicka. a\ 17-year 20 years in this rapidly grow- man withXPrown's is\he as- ing field. REMEMIER, yo»H find your intry form and chandising . . . that's a lot of know-how." sistant manager of Prown's Prown's, "The Store That contest details ill KM SPOUTS SfCTION of home improvement depart- Has Everything," will be of- COLONIAL "Raymond Van Glahn, in ment. Mr Ruzlcka's duties fering during its anniversary his 31st year with Prown's. is also involve Prown's famous sale an unsurpassable array The Daily Register manager of the rapidly ex- window shade and Venetian of bargains Remember The ^11 snvicr bank (hit looks out foe you panding home improvement blind department "A person Prown's opens at 8:00 am Mfmt*r FOIC F.MMy U"'On department. "He takes pride that takes time in selecting daily This is a sale you The Sunday Register in his teams of window and the very latest in shades and won't want to miss. Visit door installers, people have blinds . . a person that lakes Prown's, J2 Broad Street, Red For Home delivery coll 547-4000 learned they can depend on a great pride in the tre- Bank during its anniversary Van." said Mr. Straus. mendous selection of window celebration County United Way *kieks off9fund drive •y NARYBETH ALLEN of the campaign's largest aspects both dollar Thomas Bustiey of Sea Girt, board of directors, ASBURY PARK -When officials of the lion wise and peoplewise and James Bourque of the United Way office. mouth County United Wiy Campaign say they are A list of about IM senior citizens club* has Room m. Ml Bangs Ave planning a kickoll. they aren't kidding been compiled and Mrs Frevert says members Regional chairmen are Barnie Loberman, Andy Robustelh. director of operations of the will be asked to contribute II per month ' Some Mlddletown and north. Dayton Beguelln. Red New York Football Giants, will host the "kickoff say "That's easy.' " she reports, "and others say Bank area, Charles Ritscher. Asbury Park area. luncheon " scheduled for IMS pm Oct S at the 'How am 1 going to do lhaf' bul if the\ ran lhe> Robert Colluon. Wall and Howell Townships, and Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls I will William Rosen. Freehold area Ma) Gen (Ret ) Paul A Feyereisen of Mid — Initiation of of a school education program Plans have been made to reach doctors, den- dletown is chairman of the campaign, which Superintendents of private and public schools in tists, lawyers, and other professional people unofficially will begin Friday the county will be asked if they are interested in through their peers It is noted that in the past, Contributions, however, have already been re- presenting a course which would familiarize their involvemenl has not been Ihe greatest ceived and Dr and Mrs Arthur Heyman of Mid youngsters with what agencies can do to help possibly because they were not solicited dletown are cited for being the first individuals to them and what the United Way can do In help Heading special campaign areas are Ed Mo- give. The first business donation was made by the those agencies ran, Bell Laboratories Inc . Holmdel. Victor Gas- Bendix Corp , Eatontown — Involvement of commulers Meetings art1 n. combined federal campaign. Miss Alex Ann This is the eighth annual campaign and Gen being held with officials of (on Rail lo explore the Arlinghaus. CIVIC organizations and clubs. Theo- Feyereisen says more money has been raised possibility of distributing United Way cards to dore Naroumck. county organizations. Paul Zigo. each year Last year's total was H25.000 He ex- those traveling to Newark and New York colleges, and Mrs Carol Willed, school education plains, however, that no target has been set for It Is hoped. Gen Feyereisen says, lhal "We're really broadening Ihe campaign. " the current campaign because so many new fac- through this aspect of the campaign, contact can By JIM OSTROFF cial election that will only cost the borough money " FAIR HAVEN - The Councilman Mark Roth- Democratic majority on stein, a Democrat, said he Borough Council flexed its was not so sure an election newly found muscle last would be bad for the borough night, defeating the Republi- "I think that they (the Re- cans' nominee for a vacant publicans) are misconstruing seat and creating a stalemate the sense of urgency about that only voters here may be this," Mr Rothsteln said "At able to break. this point." he added. "1 don't Then, amid a flurry of think we should rule out the charges of power-politics and possibility of a special elec- "betrayal," council split tion." along party lines again to in- stall Democrat Katherine C. Following a half-hour dis- Shafer as council president to cussion on Mr Sauer's nomi- replace Republican Mark nation, council split 3 to 2 Hopkins, who resigned Sept. along party lines to reject 1] for business reasons. him The apparent rift, which The council's more usual council members said was the sense of unanimity returned first since Democratic repre- for most of the meeting and sentation rose to three mem- Mrs. Shafer was approved ( bers in Nov. 1(73, was trig- to 0 as council president, repl- gered by Councilman John acing Mr Hopkins McCarthy1?' nomination of Douglas Sauer to fill the one- A new disagreemenl year unexpired term. erupted, however, when Mr "I'm shocked. This nomi- Kelly introduced a resolution nation comes as a complete calling for subsequent council surprise to me," said Mrs. Sha- presidents to be chosen from fer, who stated that "we all the parly opposite that of the PLANNING PARLAY - Sidney L. Willis, stcond from left, assistant com- had an implicit agreement to mayor's. missioner of the state Department of Community Affairs, discusses plan-. hold off until we had time to Traditionally, this post was nlng matters with Joseph R. Vuozio, chairman ot the Monmouth County interview more people." filled annually on a rotating Planning Board, left; Freeholder Director Ray Kramer, second from right, basis — based on seniority — Mrs. Shafer explained that and state Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R Monmouth Mr Willis spoke at the regardless of party affiliation under the law. the council is annual county Planning Board dinner last night at the Barclay Hotel, Bel- bound to appoint a coun- "Such a setup, " said Mr mar. dlperson of the same political Kelly, explaining his resolu- party as the Republican Mr. tion, "will help us to present Hopkins. a bipartisan face to the pub- lic." However, she noted, if the body cannot reach agreement Loss of home rule Mayor Kiely, lobbying on a nominee by Oct. 13, a against the resolution, said. special election must be held. "We have no room for politics William R. Klely William C. Rae In vetoing the nomination Joan McCarthy in Fair Haven and this resolu- of Mr. Sauer, the borough fire nation would be made at time," the mayor explained, Sauer was acceptable to tion will only serve to politi- chief, the Democrats empha- noting, "perhaps'we should blamed on planners tonight's meeting. council as a whole and that cize council which is sized they resented being "I Just want to know," Mr. have a full council to do a full no agreement to wait' had against all that we've tried to By JIM MrCORMICK dinner, said local planners be met " "pressured to vote" and as- Kelly said, "what difference job." been reached " do." have lost Ihe leadership to And we all hope it can be sured Mr. Sauer, who was It would have made lo wait Defending the nomination, Councilman William C On a sterner note, Mr HK1.MAH - County and lo bring the current problems to mel through the local plan present in the audience, that until our next meeting (Oct. Mr McCarthy explained that Rue, a Republican, charged McCarthy inquired. "Why is cal planning boards have lost the public's attention and to ning procedure. " he said they "have the highest regard 12) to decide the issue?" me opposition party with Mr. Sauer was tapped after this being brought up now home rule in zoning mailers recommend solutions Mr Willis said that state for him." Although Mayor Kiely did stalling the appointment in he was interviewed twice by when it's obvious that you because they have failed to "There is a marked dun zoning regulations have "'ex- "What really irks me." said not respond to Mr Kelly's the hopes of forcing an elec- the full council and after the can do whatever you want lo exercise the MCMMf) in Hence between home rule panded in response In envi Democratic Councilman first statement, he said that tion do'" Democrats submitted a list of illative to keep it. a senior land use and the legislature ronmental concerns " He Christopher G. Kelly, "is that the two-week delay would eight possible Republican re- "What you are going lo When the question was state official said yesterday courts and the bureaucracies added, however, that this has I was advised by the Mayor "only keep us from working placements lor Mr Hopkins. do," he charged, "Is push us called, council again split Sidney 1. Willis assistant of government.'' he said resulted in a standoff be (W.R. "Ed" Kiely Jr.) only on important business. down to the eleventh hour and "It was my understanding, " along party lines lo approve commissioner of the stall' De "Could it be that *• an not IWtM environmentalists and this afternoon that no nomi- "It's getting near budget then you'll force us into a spe- Mr. McCarthy said, "that Mr the resolution. 3 to 2 partment of Community Af recognizing the true public economic de\ elopers fairs, also said lhat major re - in for mure otdtrl) dt The olllcial said that "a di- sponsibility for zoning deci velopmenl Mi Willis Mid vision ol (Kiwer control ol sions must be removed from Municipalities arc not government is"~needed Trenton and Ihe courts and meeting ihe need lor a large) The stale must have a Young candidate named in Hazlet assumed by counties area plan now it is con- workable system which estab- And. he called lor a project tusing and haphazard arra) lished a role lor municipal- By DAVID ASTOR but added that his age might deal of experience in local af- the committee on the day il weeks, the political science review system involving fed- he said ities and counties which can HAZLET - The local Re- have actually been an asset in fairs Mr White is a volunteer cast its 3-2 vote for the mea- major said he would stress eral and slate approvals lhal Mr Willis said the lack ul be realistically performed." publican County Committee getting the nod. fireman for the North Center- sure that his Democratic opponent, would eliminate extensive count) and local initialise in Mr Willis said yesterday submitted to the "It was brought up at the villi' Fire Co and a coach for "1 don't believe the people incumbent Alfred Frank, "red tape"'anil long delays zoning has resulted in act inn He said lhat count) Plan Board of Elections in Free- meeting that if the young the Hazlet Youth Soccer As- want it. " declared Mr. would receive tenure if elect- now encountered by GMMUM by the stale legislature and ning Boards must be strong hold the name of a 21-year-old don't get involved, what do sociation He has also played White,*" in explaining why he ed again and could hold the and municipalities leeUnj proposals that come from less If that stale development po- resident here to run for town- they have for the future'" an active role in the campaign and the two candidates office for life the approvals experienced quarters Uc) should be unified, and Mr. White said. He added that of Mrs Wiley and Mr Pierce sought to bring the zoning Mr Willis made Ihe corn ship tax collector. "I don't think that's right." Referring to recent cowl that development projects his age gives the township "I've been in the campaign question to a referendum ments to more than 300 James White of 12 Dart- Mr White asserted "I don't decisions 00 zoning Mr Willis ( must be met Republican ticket a good deal from the beginning." said Mr referendum people who attended the an mouth Drive will replace think any man should have said that "a Itt ere inn We must not think they more variety. White, who aided the two can- nual dinner ul the Munmnulh George Tuschmann. who tenure in an office he was stilutional problem needs lo will go away." he said didates in their petition drive In discussing his campaign County Planning Board at the withdrew from the GOP tick- The two GOP candidates once elected to " opposing Ihe zoning ordinance plans. Mr While said he Barclay Hotel et test week because of fami- for Township Committee, Jane Mr White admitted he that will bring multi-family planned to try lo meet with as The official also said lhat ly health problems. The St. Wiley and John Pierce, are doesn't have any direct ex- dwelling units to the township many township residents as there is a "standoff between Peter's College student was both middle-aged. perience with tax collecting, for the first time possible This approach, he environmentalists and eco- Warrant is issued Mr White, who will turn 22 chosen on the fourth ballot by noted, was very successful in but said that this would nut Oct. 19, said his presence on Mr. White said that the iwo nomic developers " which is the county committee al a helping him gain the nomi- matter in the job He said the ticket could attract the candidates will probably hurting the state special session this weekend, nation for the lax collector that the township sends a vote of the township's young- bring suit against (he Town- He said the maze of red defeating two other candi- post, as he attempted to meet newly-elected tax collector In in abduction case er population ship Committee, which ap- tape encountered by a devel dates for the nomination. personally with as many Rutgers University for six Age aside. Mr White said proved the controversial ordi- oper results in delays lhat TINTON FALLS- Police Sunday Speaking at a Daily Regis- County Committee members weeks of training prior to as- he had a lot to offer the tick- nance earlier this month The "drives out.the best devel- here are continuing their The woman, whom police ter interview in his home late as possible before this week- suming duties et. candidates feel that petitions opers " search for a man who alle declined to identify, was last night, Mr. White said he end's vote signed by residents who oc- In Ihe position. Mr White Redly picked up a woman in transported to Jersey Shore thought he might be the young- 1 have enthusiasm." he de- "Better land use must be cupy 20 per cenl or more of said that he would have to Asbury Park and drove her Medical Center, Neptune, est person in county history clared. "I want the job and I "I went to (heir houses and done now before another de- the land near three of the make sure, among other here against her will Sunday lo vie for a major municipal want to perform a service for told them what I though and velopment wave hits Ne» where she is being treated for multi-family dwelling sites things, that taxes are collect- night post such as tax collector my town. I plan to stay in what I could do." Mr White Jersey," Mr Willis said a broken pelvis, police said Hazlet the rest of my life if I might invalidate the com- ed on time and that the Police said the woman. B, A suspect has been named He acknowledged that the said "I guess it worked " Mr Willis, while insisting can and 1 felt this was a good mittee's vote The signatures, monies are subsequently attempted to jump from the and a warrent issued, but po- Republican committee had that he did not want to criti- opening ' expressing opposition to the As to the issues he would turned over to the township man's car at Asbury Ave and lice declined to name the man quite a bit of hesitation in cize the county and local ordinance, were presented to focus on in the next few treasurer Shafto Road at 10 « p m picking someone so young. He said he also has a great planners and officials at the being suutht 14 The Drfy Riglrtrr SHREWSBURYSBURY,, N J. TUESDAY.. SEPTEMBER 28.19728 6 tfie time to fix up for saving9s sake wallets, do-lt-yoursellers Energy-saving appli- At the fall season seta Winter planning tivating homeowners to It's worth the Investment IS years old, It li most exploring alternative ances are helping to ease are reviving two great old In, homrowners will be Remodeleri are think- make improvements this now to save fuel — some- likely Inadequately Insu- sources of home energy, the energy squeett In oth- getting out the hammer ing ahead toward winter, season. times In sizeable amounts lated. As a consequence such as wind and solar American traditions: self- er areas besides home power. Far from being reliance and pride In work- and nails, taking advan- and planning for the In- Many Americans are — later. the homeowner may be heating. There's better In- Rube Ooldberg pipe- tage of the but of the created time spent In- conserving energy out of paying almost twice as manship. sulation on refrigerators dreams, these methods are good weather lor home doors. They'll be convert- concern for the growing These fuel-saving Im- much as he should to keep and ovens nowadays, for becoming very practical Common ww repairs and Improvement*. Ing basementa, porches, worldwide environmental provements run the gamut his house comfortable, Instance, and many appll choices — since after the attics and other "spare crisis. But many more will from the minor to radical since poor insulation can ances have other power- Initial outlay, the energy Though the recession rooms" Into extra living be acting Just to help make result In the waste of 45% Many a home-Improve- saving features as well. source Is free. may be easing on\ the cost space. And, fixing up exist- ends meet. Proper Insulation will of all the fuel consumed. ment Job can be safely done without a contractor of building or buying a ing rooms — a fresh coat reduce fuel bills by half — Caulking, weatherstrip The do-it-yourself trend And then, for the home- fuel aaving (depending on local build- new home Is still beyond of paint, new paneling — and at the same time help ping, storm windows and Is healthy and still grow- owner who's truly dedicat- ing, as homeowners find ing codes). Often enough, the reach of most families. raises the spirits when It's With utility companies conserve the nation's en- doors can save an addi- ed to saving energy, there So, the continuing trend chilly outside. they can save substantial all that's required is read- all over the nation asking ergy supply, according to tional 10% heat loss. are still other newfangled Is to make the most of The rising cost of fuel for price hikes, and no the National Home Im- amounts of money by ap- Ing the Instructions, com- the old house rather than letup In sight, homeowners provement Council. Crealivr alternatives plying some elbow-grease. mon sense, care and pa- inventions: the quilt, the for home heating will be comforter, the sweater .. . move. another major factor mo- are apparently deciding If a home Is more than The more ambitious are In addition to saving their tience. Tomorrow's house will use today's building materials er's, list of desirable fea- ly clad your home In solid Ever wonder what the of the interior wall board. making each home more energy-Independent. tures, which contributes vinyl siding for no main house of the year 2001 will The framing, ductwork tenance living. and other essentials will to the Increasing popular- look like? The Certain Visual appral ity of solid vinyl siding. "You can even Install teed Home Institute, Val- already be there. "Today's heavyweight The color is molded clear specially designed blan- ley Forge, Pa., thinks It Insulation asphalt shingles, like our through the siding, so It kets of fiber glass Insula- will reflect many of the This same forethought Hallmark wood-look shin- never needs painting or tion underneath the siding design and construction also applies to energy-sav- gles, are designed to last any more attention than% to help save additional concepts that people are ing aspects of the home of 23 years, so they'll still be a quick spraying with the money on heating and looking for today. 2001. "Using additional fi- going strong In 2001. But hose. air conditioning," Miss Flndkl* FARM MARKET GARDEN CENTER (WEST Of STARK'S 787-5100 NAD EARLE) 0 HWY. 36. BEUORD OPEN 7 DAYS 8 to 8 ATLANTIC STARK'S BLOW-OUT OH SCOTTS! SCOTTS TURF BUILDER SCOTTS $595 TURF BU1DER PLUS 2 5,000 sq. ft $O19 GLASS 5,000 sq. ft O 10,000 sq. h.... $iC 95 S1CL 15,000 sq.ft.. I «9 10,000 sq. ft. „ I *J "GLASS AND MIRRORS All Items Whllt Supply Lasts $9195 IN EVERY SIZE YOU CAN BREAK" 15,000 sq.ft.... C I • STORM WINDOWS AND DOOR GLASS REPLACED VARIETIES • CUSTOM MADE MIRRORS • GLASS STORE FRONTS HUGE SHADE TREES PIN OAK • MAPLES • PLEXI GLASS • AUTO GLASS 2 to 2 V caliber LITTLE LEAF LINDENS 10 to 12 ft. tall 00 Instant Shade FOR 100 Authorized Insurance Replacement Service RHODODENDRONS All Colon $|"95 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Each FOR All REDUCED PRICES HUGE VARIETY Of ON RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR FAIL SHRUBBERY HMsfltAv 110 MOM St. HWY. 71 (S». of ISA AM.) GRASS SEED GET THEM (cor Wh* it » M»pt. A« ) 747-2020 566-2838 681-1200 SCOTTS I W0NDERUWN WHILE THEY LAST! 1t SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1976 Wallcoverings can brighten home If the Idea of taking on Ideas from the Wallcover- - curtains, those funny- large room. This will "close Too high ceilings wont a hefty home Improve- Ing Industry Bureau. They looking windows will blend In" the room. Good design look as lofty if you treat ment loan gives you the can aave you a pretty right Into the wall. choices: ornate tree-of-llfe them to a dark color or willies, It's time you learn penny. dot too many doors? and tapestry designs. dramatic design. Or try • what today'! great wall- You can turn most any Make them leas conspicu- border at celling level, to coverings can do. architectural minus Into ous by covering them to To cool a southern expo- break the height a plus with the pattern match the walls. sure room, consider the icy .Starting •null If the ceilings are too power of wallcoverings. Room too dark? Then gleam of silver foil. And low, use a wall design that Admittedly, a wallcover- bring In the sun with a bring easiness of a north- Crralive r*wrr-up leads the eye upward. ing cannot stand In for a really bright wallcovering. em exposure room with Such as a vertical stripe. new roof. But ItII no doubt Be It dormer walls, struc- Perhaps a daisy-sprinkled calico or gingham pat- surprise you how much tural beams, or uneven terns In dark browns, yel- Olve an all-white, out- pattern. Or a buttercup- dated bath a new lease on else It can do. and oddly placed windows yellow shiny vinyl. lows, orange. Or choose a Bo before you raise the that irritate you, they can damask or flocked design life with a fabulous vinyl roof, knock down walla, be handled with a small, Use dark colors, promi- In some rich color, if you wallcovering. Oo all out put In more windows, or all-over design. And If you nent patterns on all walls want something more for- with color and pattern In whatever, check these use matching fabric for If your problem Is a too mal. this room where you spend relatively little time. Vinyl wallcoverings are also a must In an outdated kitchen. They can really banish the kitchen blues. Siding has many varieties Also consider masking scarred or dull cabinet A UVELY VINYL WALLCOVEHINC with • coordinated aoffil b7 Imperial brina. n ml ••> • dull kitchen with mired tabinel fronU. The wallcovering n more ran and • an unlimited selection of fronts with a terrific vinyl Never before has the It can be sawed, worked left to weather naturally pattern. lol rhr«|M-r ih.n new eaMnel fronu: Il'i alw «•!« lo keep clean lhan plain palmed homeowner considering colors, styles and textures and Installed like wood. with no finish whatsoever. .urfaee., and .Ince both detlgnl are pr*-p..lcd, applyina ihem yourwlf i» an tur Uak. siding been offered so to choose from. This preflnlshed siding Steel. The durable life Cover ugly pipes and many choices, according Hardboard The appear- stands up to weather and and strength of steel Is ducts to match the walls. ance of hardboard siding They'll "vanish" Into the tectural Interest to a plain to the National Home Im- Is fireproof. synonymous with this sid- room. provement Council. Is lasting. There Is no ing. It is functional and walls right before your It is safe from termites A mural Is super for a Aluminum. Aluminum grain and hardboard's and Is a nonconductor of economical with a wide eyes. Small patterns are siding gives complete pro- tough, smooth surface Is range of colors and tex- easiest to work with for wlndowless room. You can electricity, and paint peel- treat ypurself to a "view" Bruce presents tection to the home. An easily maintained. tures. this purpose. ing or blistering Is virtu- of Cannes, a mountain electrical grounding sys- There is a limitless va- ally nonexistent. Vinyl. Wood-textured A chair rail with coordi- tem makes the home safe nated wallcoverings above lake, wild woods ... what- riety of architectural ef- 'Redwood. Redwood sid- and smooth-finished clap- ever strikes your fancy. from electrical damage. fects possible with hori- ing provides hundreds of board-styled siding panels and below will add archl- Proper Installation pre- zontal lap sidings, vertical different visual effects. It that keep on looking new. vents moisture buildup panels which are grooved, can be applied In wide, The color is In the ma- between the walls of the ribbed or striated and narrow or random width, terial and goes clear EASY GARDENING home and the siding. plain panels for use with in horizontal or vertical through. That's why sur- Paint and wallpaper battens — for full wall ap- courses. face mars don't show. won't peel; plaster can't plication or accent areas Redwood lumber Is Vinyl siding Insulates RENT crack and mildew inside Mineral. This siding Is available either with a the home against cold, the home. made of cement, wood and smoothly planed surface, heat and noise. It won't PROFESSIONAL TOOLS AT REASONABLE RATES) Aluminum siding with mineral fibers and won't or with a slightly coars- support combustion, won't Its miracle surfaces gives warp, burn, swell, split or ened saw-textured face. conduct electricity, won't many years of no main- rot. It has the characters Redwood can be palntr absorb moisture, and It tenance service. There Is tics of cement. ed, stained, bleached or won't rust or corrode. Ceramic tile brightens a kitchen The look of obsolescence your kitchen, It makes "A tile floor won't show that center work aisle. Not comes to the kitchen fast- sense to think tile. distinct paths from stove to mention the breakfast er than to any other room Put it In as many places to refrigerator to sink. bar! In the house. as possible. For every area And chopping onions or Ceramic tile will save- Appliances look outdat- that's tiled is one less parking hot pots right on energy, too. Namely yours. ed In Just a few years, and surface to worry about a tiled counter Is perfect- Oace-over with a damp Hardwood flooring that glues there's no other area that through all future over- ly OK." mop or sponge will keep CHAIN SAWS a TILLERS • POWER RAKES to concrete, vinyl or wood. needs repainting and a hauls and remodeling Jobs. Also think tile for the those tile surfaxes spank- general overhaul quite as That's a lot of dollars walls ... at the very least ing clean. No waxing need- SPREADERS a ROLLERS • AERATORS • TRIMMERS frequently. saved! for those behind the stove ed either. Not ever. EDGERS • PRUNERS • WOOD CHIPPERS But there's ONE mate- "For ceramic tile can and the sink. Even tried and true Most Anything You Nttd! rial that never grows ob- stand up to incredible And what a lot of paint quarry tile now comes in Clean Equipment In Top Working Order!! IN OUR SHOWROOM AT AFFORDABLE PRICES solete: ceramic Ule I So if abuse," says the Tile Coun- Jobs you could save If you such colors as caramel and FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE you're about to remodel cil of America. put tile on the walls of black walnut. FAIR HAVEN CARPET CO. ALL PURPOSE 560 River Road Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701 RENTAL CENTER (201) 842 0165 l«l Nnaaaa briar U H».«ifc.r, QppuMa Uoimoum County mood B.nk "Btautlfut Catfuli and "JComi ifmi Xait" Raise the root 741-0040 with a WHY SHOULD YOU CALL US? Home BECAUSE... Improvement Loan! BORROW UP TO $10,000 WITH UP TO 12 YEARS TO REPAY! PAY FOR ANY OF THESE WITH A MARINE VIEW SAVINGS' HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN: IF YOU HAVE THE PROBLEM OF... Aluminum Siding and Trim Garage Finished Basement Terrace and Bar-B-Q PEELING PAINT New Kitchen Swimming Pool New Bathroom New Electric Service IF YOU HAVE THE PROBLEM OF... Air-Conditioning Repainting PAINTING EVERY 2 OR 3 YEARS These are only a few reasons to improve your home. There are hundreds more, ranging from New Roofing to IF YOU HAVE THE PROBLEM OF... Landscaping to Insulation. A Marine View Home Im- provement Loan can make your home more enjoyable. Stop by any of our convenient offices or give us a call. EXCESSIVE HEAT LOSS We'll help raise your roof! IF YOU HAVE THE PROBLEM OF... HAVING TO PATCH YOUR GUTTERS Ask About Our High-Earning Savings Plans'. • OUR MEN AND EQUIPMENT STAND READY TO SOLVE THESE HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS! MARINE VIEW WITH KPHT (RArTSMBW AND SJPBBOR MATBOAU! SAVINGS • FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN • MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • UNCROFT PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 871*400 RED BANK ALUMINUM SIDING 10 W0RTHUY ST., RED BANK DER 842-0183 741-3939 Kitchen cabinets for every room SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY SEPTEMBER it 1976 Storage space. Every, yourself. And there's tome- er It be for entertaining or net lines are all wood con- body needs more When look great in a family thing in It tor everyone In crafts. room or basement game struction, wooden drawers, It comes to storing every- the family, from mother self-closing ball bearing day needs, you should like For example, to create room. With Just seven for her laundry and sew- a sewing room, Excel has modular door unlU you drawer suspension, mor- what the designers at Ex- ing needs, to dad for his tise and tenon joints and cel Wood Products Co an easy answer; attach make an arrangement workshop, and the son or four door cabinets over- that will provide space for dove-tall assembly as Ukewood, N.J., have come found In the most expen- up with. daughter who Is a budding head to the wall, place two sport* equipment, serving artist or photographer. drawer cabinets beneath acts, and shelf space for sive furniture.. It's the new kitchen cab- Excel, a manufacturer on the floor, and the coun- the TV and stereo. inet storage system life- of kitchen cabinets and ter space In between han- The new concept In mod- The cabinets and room style youC an have built bathroom vanities, ha* put dles your sewing machine ular cabinets for the home plans are available na Into any room of your it all together In a series and sewing aids. is the way to go when re- Uonally through kitchen home, or, if you're handy of 10 designs that put fun Thos" new oak cabinet*, modeling The most valu- dealers, home centers, con- with tools, can Install into room planning wheth- In enter,', pecan or walnut, able features of the cabi- tractors and distributors Causes and cures of condensation The causes of condensa to rot, masonry to spall, borne water vapor reacnes first thing to do is to check install as long as thr Uon are Invisible. Its prog- and metal to corrode. But a surface that's cool moisture sources. If mois- homeowner Is sure of the ress Is Insidious. But the all these problems don't enough, the vapor con- ture can be controlled at right size, which he can damage it can do to a have to happen. Conden- denses and becomes water Its source lor better yet, probably find out from home is very real. Because sation can be stopped. That's why pipes sweat, vented out of the house, the manufacturer or the condensation can deterio- Condensation is simply why windows get steamy, as a clothes dryer vent dealer. rate — even destroy — moisture — the same kind why walls become damp. does I, the problem may just about every material that sometimes collects in be over. Stopping window con a home is built of. The first way to stop the corners of your win condensation Is to attack Ventilation is very lm densation can be as easy Excessive condensation dowpanes. People tend to Its source: the water vapor portant' In keeping mois- as warming up the win- can ruin paint and wall- blame their windows for in the air. Water vapor ture from building up in- dows A homeowner can paper, crumble plaster, condensation, but that's comes from a dozen differ side a house. It may be as add storm windows, which spoil furnishings, and even unfair to the windows. ent sources, from human easy as opening a window will keep the inside glass cause entire walls to be Condensation, simply bodies to cat and dog a little, or it may take a warmer Or replace old, KITCHEN CIRINKT lYfTEMt, "•«•(<• •>( imllftl iwk ••turf ron.lrurtton praiir f«n- covered with mold and stated, comes from water bodies to cooking, bathing, mechanical or power ven- worn-out windows with -l*l<- litlng in • family rvmni, wir of 10 room .1«-.ign- It' \.\tr\ Wood Product* < o. K«»» mildew. vapor, or humidity — one and laundering. tilator. Most are easy to made-to-nt new windows lit ni'lall XMir^lf. llir •hvair mill. WH pitfall of««nurr. lot rit rr«llim»l r^uipnxnl Inside a structure, con- of the invisible compo- If a homeowner has a densation can cause wood nents of air. When air- condensation problem, the Pick contractor carefully Homeowners contem- city, check to see if there plating home Improve- 7. Don't "shop" with him is an adverse file on him. on prices of materials. ment projects are urged Otherwise, check him out to exercise caution in se- 8. Get at least three bids with the local Chamber of from three contractors. lecting a contractor. The Commerce. National Home Improve- 9. Ask him if he is a ment Council recommends 4. Observe carefully how member of the National IT'S Home Improvement Coun- Bank the following rules: precisely he "sizes up" cil, the professional trade 1. Employ a contractor the proposed project, take association of home im- with an established place note of his suggestions provement contractors. OUR of business. and discuss them thor- 2. Be sure he has ade- oughly with him. Contractors belonging to the National Home Im- quate financial references. 5. Be sure, as regards Lumber provement Council sub- 3. Get references from major projects, to have FALL him of satisfied cutomers scribe to its Code of Eth- written agreement on ics which upholds truth in THE RED BRICK HOME CENTER for whom he has done plans and specifications. remodeling work advertising, strict adher- 6. Have a thorough un- ence to contractual obli- HOME If you have a Better derstanding as to quality gations and high perform- Business Bureau In your of materials required. ance standards. PROVEMENTI WE'LL HELP YOU ARRANGE A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN HERE TO FINANCE IMPROVEMENTS UKE THESE- 'Alt • PLUMBING REPAIRS • PAINTING AND OR IMPROVEMENTS DECORATING • FURNACE REPAIRS • ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ROCKWELL • MODERN HEATING • ADDITIONAL ROOMS SYSTEM • BUILT-IN STORAGE FALL PANELING POWER TOOLS f A MODERNIZED UNITS 4500 KITCHEN • PICTURE WINDOWS v> RECREATION ROOM • STORM SASH SALE! VU" Circular Sow 24.99 1/ GARAGE OR NEW OR SCREENS 94300 GARAGE DOORS • A PORCH • REPAIRS OR ) Single Speed Jig Saw 14" * A NEW ROOF OR REPLACEMENT §4100 OF BATHROOM FIXTURES * INSULATION Orbital Sander 19" y SIDING V TILED OR PANELED WALLS • NEW FLOORS *S-110-CHanuon IS TWIN BORO FEDERAL 10 Pc Drill Bit Set ft SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION tQUAlH... SAPOLIN PAINTS LENDER 94 BROAD ST. 542-0404 EATONTOWN REG (INTERIOR) BLACKSMITH PIN! #52 11.20 *225 i CALYPSO #9. 4.49 REDWIND PECAN #12 7.99 Ceiling Paint REO7M ' DISTRESSED CHESTNUT #13 6.25 FASHION COLOR A" AMERICAN WALNUT #15 6.99 H»S 9»9Git %# wi MONROE PECAN# 6.99 S«ml-Glo«« ^Q0 SHENANDOAH # 17 7.84 FASHION COLOR Qvv HURRICANE HICKORY #34 6.30 «»8 f*.t» O<(. # Ui DEERFIEID #39... 7.84 « 945- ^983 ft FIAT N' SATIN R" PRE-FINISHED MOLDINGS »»fl M.ff V «M. Vou// F/nd All Your Home AND NAILS TO MATCH Improvement Needs Here! WALL ST. AT THE CORNER OF PEARL • RED BANK 741-6500 OPEN SAT. 7:30 AM TO 5:00 PM 20% OFF MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM TO 5:30 PM SAPOLIN WOOD STAIN NOW MONMOUTH COUNTY RESIDENTS CAN ENJOY Wall Si DON'T FORGET. .. THE FINEST IN FUEL OIL AND SERVICE AT THE TO STOP IN AND SEE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! OUR WELL HELP YOU UNFINISHED FURNITURE DO IT YOURSELF McCONNELL ANDSAVt DEPARTMENT FUEL OIL COMPANY ^Allpricw trt lor plektd-up 1 (ft* jrtrd 35HRSTAVL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0236 18 The DeOy Rrgiilef SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 1976 Triangle Pipe & Tube Co. is going out of business some of our other nper- HOLMDKL - The preti lieve seen before Ihe latter been incurring in the division cover) nl ll.SN.IM -funds annualized sales The division the price KjueeH which the to about $2,500,000 Togelher alums." Mr Simmons s.ud deni of Triangle Industries, part of IS77 and 197H. and for the pasl three years die Triangle intends in redeploy had 200 employes integrated copper onnpanies with an approximate nei up "For those who cannol be ab Kdward J Simmnny has an- more recently an increase in tale lhal the company cannot •We are particular!) con- were able to enfnrct'" in the eraling loss of SLOSH WKi the inlii more profitable ventures, sorbed. our personnel people nuuned thai a ralwUliiry, Hie cost of copper In the do- afford lo continue to absorb cerned wiih those long-lime past III years division is expected to incur, and lo serve as a base (m .in are prepared lo dn everything Triangle Pipe & Tube Ca mestic copper producers of Ihe losses awaiting housing employes who will be affected He explained that this was it will result in a net loss of acquisition and diversification piissiblc 10 assist them during Inc . is withdrawing, effective approximately 1220 per Ion starts to reach Ihe Iwo-inilhon by this decision some of part of the i hum upon winch about »:i.:>:".n win program Ihis most difficult perincl " Thursday, [mm the ooppei Triangle'a antitrust suit (an increase of 17 per cent) unit level and m Ihe outcome He also estimated thai the whom will be transdrnil In water lube field against several major copper since the beuiiimnr; of the of Triangles anlitrust sun withdrawal will result in a re- The discontinued division mmmmtmmmmma year represented about 3 per cent "The company will allcmpl producers was filed in 11170 He estimated lhal shutdown capture for Triangle from FIND DRAMATIC SAVINGS AT OUR. tn find a buyer for the divi- This litigation is now in the Mr Simmons said the costs and ultimate disposition $6,500,000 to ST.IMKI.CHNI in cash, and 5 per cenl. respectively. sion as an on^oin^ business. pre-trial discover) stage, with serious losses Triangle has of the division will amount including an estimated lax re- of Triangle's total assets and and failing lhal." Mr Sim- trial not expected until IB7K mons said. Ms asscls will be He also iald that for the lii|uidaled Thi' illusion is in l.isi few years the problem New Brunswick has been accentuated In a He said the illusion's profit lack of demand for copper 10-count moral indictment! performance has been pool water lube due to low level He blamed this, in part, "tn housing starts with little re- denied by Bayshore man Beautiful lawns FREEHOLD - A 43-year- rior (ourl Judge Merritt the home of James J Bur-ing a citizens band trans- old Wesl Keansburg man has Lane Jr. gess, Theresa Drive, Holm- ceiver, an eight-track tape pleaded innocent to a in i mini Steven Abel. 20. of Victory del. May B and stealing cash deck valued over $20(1 and begin in the fc]|indictment which charges him Drive. Manalapan, denied dis and jewelry valued over $500 contributing to the delin- with raping a 15-year-old girl tributing metampheUimine Susan Gaun of Brick Town- quency of a 14-year-old boy 1 Thai s right The weaihm 5 cooler The roots get a chance and attempting to rape a April 5 in Manalapan ship, denied issuing a worthier by allowing him to participate to develop over the wmter Most loihs lei their lawn go about nine-year-old %\r\ and other in the break-in and larceny now and wonder why it never really thrives An Electronic Soil Andrew Colotlna, 42. of Pine c'heck for $500 Oct. II to Cen- Analysis by Turl-O-Matic can show you eaaclly whai your ia*n related charges Brook Road. Manalapun. tral Jersey Bank, Sea Bright Michael Johnson, 18, of 1 needs Check our 3 plans out and calf us lor a Ire* estimate . John Arbulhnolt of Hudson pleaded innocent by mail lo a and obtaining the mone> un Central Ave , Long Branch, Aviv. Wesl Keansburg, also charge of distributing metam- der false pretenses; issuing a pleaded innocent by mail lo a PLAN 1 The Eujfiolawri Budget Plan pleaded innocent at his ar- phetamine April 10 in Manala- worthless Check for J5N5 Nov 5 charge of stealing $35 from A tyll fat i se'vico -3 lime raignment lo charges of car- pan to Donald Pardee. no address Margaret Loder. Brielle. Dec on you' lawn Sp'inQ Surncrti available, and obtaining $.'iiin 29 in Long Branch Fail include* IM Don nal abuse, attempted sodomy Stephen C'onmnglon. 21 of and impairing the morals of Mason Drive, Hazlet.' pleaded under false pretenses Nov 3 Wayne Lewis. 24. of Shore and *«eo conlrol p'oduclt by presenting to the bank an- •vaiicbie *nd payable the 15-year-old girl innocent by mail to a charge Road. Union Beach, denied 4.99 1 Heirloom Pecan •. :< 50 >n imiii monlfiiy payment! He also pleaded innocent to of committing an atrocious other check which she possessing a gravity knife Mellow Walnut ••. 10 00 5.99 Bumlshtd Oak 20 00 11.85 Rustic Lirch 22 00 12.95 charges of attempted carnal assault and battery upon claimed was good Oct. 6 in Union Beach While Tldewood*. 11 80 6.99 Renaissance Black Walnut 29 00 17.99 PLAN 2 The Starter Program Plan abuse and impairing the mor- l(ii tie Ford. 24 Johnson Steven Gumina of llowell Robert Mackey of Gold 12 00 als of the nine-year-old girl; Lane. Matawan. Nov. 17 in pleaded innpeent by mail to McDermott St., Freehold, de- • |«nWG Fin •• Wood V«n—r»d Top-Quality imparing the morals of a 12- Hazlet. charges of breaking into a car nied stealing auto parts val Blue Glass year-old girl and two counts Connington also denied belonging to Irwin Golden. ued at $320 belonging to King Mini of lewdness between Febru- breaking into Ihe home of Mr Woodstock Place, Freehold Cadillac-Oldsmobile. Rt. 9. ary and June 4 in Hazlet and Mrs Robert Parsells, 20 Township, Feb. 17 and steal- Freehold Township. June 22 •,.;••] | ,-:[ I,/.- Arbuthnott was a'mong Mason Drive, Hazlet. May 15 Power Roil Power Ae those arraigned before Supe- He alsu denied breaking into PLAN 3 The Tml 0 iiintn CuMinn Plan A full yearly program including (nub ConifOl Junior pet show Foftiliung B Yearly VISIU Weed Canlrol Unl>m FongUI Coniro. ClWCK-upi !n»eci Control Quiranjee CrabgraBS Confoi scheduled Oct. 9 Powe' Aeration m ALLAIRE -The annual ju- junior handling for dogs and a Power Rolling k nior pel show sponsored by class for the must original pet Ihe Sl'CA of Monmouth I'nun- costume CALL ly will take place Saturday, The best in show will be an (let 9. at the Historic llowell award of I bicycle lo the boy FOR FREE Works. Allaire State Park or girl whose pet is finalist in r ESTIMATES, the contest of all blue ribbon Registration of pets entered 2x3-10 99c 2x4-14 1.88- by boys and gn'ls under Bge winners of the various s ,%a 14 will begin at 111 am and classes 2x4-8.. 88'-.^ |)2x6-12 2.39.. continue until the Judging There is a small entry fee starts at noon for each class entered and c\ 2x4-10 1.29« LUMBER 2x6-14 2.79 „ Turf-0-matic There are eight classes lur ery junior exhibitor must dis- 2x1-14 SCRV/NO UONUOUTH COUNTY SINCC 1881 dogs and puppies, (our classes play his or her pet on a leash. 2x4 1.69- SPECIALS 3.99- RED BANK HAZLET for cats and kittens, five in a cage or in a tank, or in a 747-2183 787-1858 classes for miscellaneous oth- manner that the pet. or Ihe er animals including rabbits, pet family, is under oomplele NE PLYWOOD birds, reptiles and fish. conlroi while on the state park premises. There are three special Open Doily ilasses. one for the hand- The rain dale is Sunday, MONEY FOR LIBRARY - Mrs. Alfred West 1139 OCEAN AVE 7:30 Mk- at your somest pet family, a class fur Oct. 10 WALL TOWNSHIP erberg, left, treasurer, and Francis Burke, presi- SEA BRIGHT dent of the Friends of the Matawan Joint Free Pub- 5:30 p.m. u» 3355 our 50th year lic Library, present a check from their yearly book mill end sale to Miss Dolores McKeough, library director. Sol. The money will be used to buy a 16 millimeter 5:00 p.m. shop sound film pro|ector. of red bank thoughts go indoors roums Useourgreat for fall has everything! home improvement Tool "MEET PROWN'S INSTALLERS!" Money Don't let the lack of it keep you from that home improvement project, big or small. Not when Shadow Lawn specializes in helping RICHARD BENNETT JOHN PATTERSON folks fix up, enlarge or beautify their property. No one can install aluminum An installer only satisfied wilh A Shadow Lawn Home Improvement Loan num gutters like Mr Bennett ciass d00, or lub enclosure puts the value of your property to work for you, because You'll be pleased with Mr installation John has been Bennett's line installation Mr Wllh Prown's lor 16 years the equity you've accumulated over the years helps Bennett has been with determine how much you can borrow ... and chances Fine draperies are custom made to fit are it's worth considerably more than you paid for it. the windows of any room in your home We offer flexible terms and competitive interest Choose from our selection of antique rates so your budget won't be strained. Amounts up to satins, sheers, boucles. velveteens and $15,000. And up to 15 years to repay. colorful prints coordinated to comple- And if new furniture, appliances or other ment your furnishings household items will make you happier with your home, free shop-at-home service just let us know. Ask about borrowing our great home lor all your (M '• ' G h,.ip u room in youi I lorn made DRAP- improvement tool at any Shadow Lawn branch. ERIES BEDSPRI M5S SI IPI ING W Monmouth and Ocean County compietr , R1AINS AND EDWARD ZABORNEY BEDSPREADS PLUS THE PRETTIEST BATH AND BOUTIOUE items residents have been using it successfully Truly an expert mstallei ot m ihe area A veteran wilh ove' 29 ve.us for nearly 50 years. CALL 741-6080 in the alum industry, yvalter seamless alum gutters. Ed has been with Ptown's 13 lakes great pride in his work Shadow Lawn. and «i* for Ernie Voighltander years WTwn Waller hangs a and is only satisfied with a door, it is hung properly and pertect job He has been Growing by serving. will give the customer years ot Prowrrs ggtter dept (or 8 mill end satisfactory service years CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Shadow Lawn Savings^ of shop And Loan Association open frlday tH 9 An Equal Opportunity Lender Irf>eitru hankUaiin 741-6O8O 600 Broadway al Norwood Avenue. Long Branch. New Jersey 07740 (201) 222-1100 Bricktown Englishtown Holmdel Keyport Little Silver Manalapan Marlboro Middletown 137 BROAD STREET Mystic Islands Neptune City Oakhurst Wayside Bel mar Savings & Loan Division Igm i. Autoi For Sole 1. Autoi For Sole 1 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Salt 2. Autos F»r Sott SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28.1976 11 AUDI ItTS lit U - Futl atlfCIM Al. •UlCK LE iAIRE tin - Now M COftdHiwwfl H*«ter AM FM radio I. Auto* For SoM 1. Autot For Sal* ttntcd alatl Crtom MM locrlllct ABSOLUTELY US* NO DOWN PAYMENT •uiCK Rivif** it»i^ tictutm MSVH01.I I IM aiM AYNl - J. (OHVETTI l*7i - liCMMM CMi- MIOGIT IfniW - MM* MM VIIH4M*, llonoafo IM*HI U.M OM Low miMMV* C*i «n«t I • m fniW aUHLEU 1 aiTTCD IMC TOM Ov»r Payment! condition no* POWrt ana" Urn HJ»* lymouth-CVytltf-MG JoQUOi firm CoH HI >U1 —»a»« noon mm un SUf'M , irn toii.1 >u» Over SO Clean Used CHfVCLLC^MAllBU IH* - v CMfVIOtCTIM FtM«u> . u».f TT| r««* _ rwit»..i a.r :. Auto* For Sole candiltomnf Man. titrat 04 *H CHRYUiR PLYMOUTH 2. Autos For Sole I. Autos Far Sole Cars To Choose From. condition 1SO0 w hat. tic Lull runt »t'y good f miiat (HotiSni coniition UW hrn H.y M !•»• HMW • pm HI loil. mw MUST SILL - 100% - 12 Month/12,000 :MIVIILE iMt sure Boor. K*ti pawar, automatic on cond> ttMM. vinyl to* U.M m\\9\ II ?M CREDIT PROBLEMS' Mile Warranty Available Coll Ml 7141 au I On Most Models iXDSMOiiLl •• M»J - CADILLAC 1tT4 - Couf* O»VHIt . ET CAPHICI 'ME VROLE I l*h VAN - 1 onangod to (wit vawr noodt »*o«i IMME.CIHIM UM* ft Jo* am d«nlM bol motat t«(»ti»nt aMoll4botwa— (M I H«« M Own, Utaol Cort H CMait W-MU No Credit i«ll fOlttd o»wtl,o« ' tram Call mm for t»aaa> ayi*ai CM Al«IU MfVBOLEI "tM VEGA WiOd No a—iKa«<«n rotwtad Ut llM. Mr JLOtMMtll M Applications Refused! ProaaTicki 74 - Lit i*»i 14 OOC mllot Automot.t Olr For Quick Credit OK ««rlna DI itHjmofl I'l^Upri***! H D A T W M Call amo. radio. WASMtNGTON *UTO Wlti an MAHTA to n.m r IMS (tun. tou» r IXI'MdV n*vaa«t ic tranwMtttaa. aw I1KAI0 INI - 1M0 miwi VI rnrwi UfW 77* Wt« aark UN root AiunaVU (MtvBO, E I (i*!SUN 117) J40 1 - *••** IROtd ^oiicifc ci. ii 229-3313 CalitllN.] tow-door, iw *»M»nlHJ0 'Ml - N BUT SE IN* NEWPORT - Two DUSTER 1974 FITMOUTM Full III Iff) - Air loor. vmvl lop. V * Ml. po«*f tt#«f po«ti Moktt air conditioning IO0\ ' lllniKt »•-•• IWM. »•••• no (K>**i brgktt » »•*•»' ••# '•«•••- Hfl H'M m t O'liJl 4441 on our little HRVSLER MM l»M - Good SI 75 OVII DEALER COST MY MOOCL uumo mat om. HWY 35 MANASQUAN 52»-75O0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th 9 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 3. Truckt and Trolltrt ]. Truck* ond Trollort "Come In & Have Coffee & Donuts With Us" Free URGE URGE '229 SELECTION OF SELECTION OF truck top. 1977 1976 •17 _t LTDS • LTDS ELITES • PINTOS PINTOS Wo I mount Mo tow* mniRiiH M* mmmtlmrtmm i 200 HWY. 35 rtORWoawndad talaol foowa t»*) on o— no— 1|Tt oMdW • GRANADAS • TfOfl Hoido Ipori Trwck raw aw* Oaco an aw liRlmn 264-1600 MUSTANGS • MAVERICKS KEYPORT. NJ. AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 MAVERICKS • MUSTANGS & TRUCKS • TRUCKS & VANS 45 CARS or TRUCKS AT B-16O0 Spoftiwk • AND THE ALL NEW SAVINGS THE PICKUP WITH PICK UP • THUNDERBIRDS &" MUST BE SOLD YOU WON'T P/4/04 • LTD IIS OF PRICE - BELIEVE 71. Merchandise u. CBs, Electronics 20 SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1976 ONE HEALIITIC SS* - f lye ««• Nubbin For Sole ol Ts»C-«J. »l». «M iff «*• 1. Auto* Far Salt 7. Autos For Salt POUTABLE WASHING MACHINE - 10. Wanted Automotive Good condition Colt §71 10W before 10 VH Call after £:* p.m., I THE FINEST SELECTION - Of now VOLKSWAGEN (US 1171 - Good JUNK CARS ond after • p m SCANNERS - T». **•*«**!» •rso UM4 cert In Monmoutri Count umlllleo HSU rssojtnt prices paid with eryitols. llr O*«r 1M olr conditioned new, carl •CA TV II - SU months old, Sei or Coll onytlme. 747-7111 Coll )» H7™ th oW tconner, low ban Hock McGLOIN iUICK OPEL INC itrif PMICO r. m "»" » otter 5 p.m. Shresetoury Avr. Nlw ShrewsDur JUNK CADS WANTED - Picked up nrr«nty. W firm W-eA». good tlrn and body run. oroi 44 Control A »t. ft od lank Coll 741 107* REFRIGERATOR FBIGIDAIBII - TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Sugar or bolt otter Ml 7 IB Old. but rum. Excellent condition. Coll 84. Merchandise UfVIO OOWNES PONTIAC. 11 Low VOLVO 1171 • 1H0 - Srmvroom ne« TOP DOLLAR 747-c7»arter6pn or Main il , Motowon IM Jltt 43.000 anginal mint Mutt bf «een SET OF MAPLE BUNK BEOS - Cor Wanted Coma In and oik our low low prlct FOR USED CARS be converted to twin or -runwtj. t» AAAAAAAA KED ssANK VOLVO. 741 SIM LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC. cetlenf condition, tei Coll *71-W>3. LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES. Isordlop, ItOAdard Ironeml.. _ JEWELRY. "UGS. P=Q» CASH weeo, roolo and olr londltlonlrw LIP WALL LINCOLN MEDCUHV Rl Jl Soyrovllle. N J 717 1] SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOMi - PIN MOTOR CAR CO . INC lit 1 INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Shrewsbury Avi at Sycamore Jronie Excellent condition 1115 Call ID Blverswe A.e.. UK «00. Hl-im Sojr.vllu, m 1X0 ShrewUury. N J 147 MOO WANTED * i-ie4t anytime TOYOTA 1972 SEWING MACHINE - Singer "«• ALL LIONEL TRAINS Wontod, party »M nM IMS II - merciol. 12»0, electric loom rubber To com ooofoim. m-im Irvo, with no money down, on a If cutler, 1*5, tormlca kitchen set. 150 ANIQUES - Anything old Furnl- Tovola. outomollt. 11.000 mll.i. tiff Coll 2*4 1544. Mony olhir models to choose from 3 Trucks and Trailers SHEDS - Wooden, all tliti. com For aulck credit O.K , coll OASIS M TOWtntHOU 71I-7100. CHEVROLET <• TON - Pick pitteiy assembled^* jour »itt. truck IMS I1U firm Good runn FRENCH HORN TRI condition HI 30«>o«or op m SONY CASSETTE STEREO 51, Help Wonted $1. Htlp Wanted 51 Help Wonted 52 Baby Sifting 71 Merchandise RECORDER - TC134-CS, «1». two celle CHEVROLET VAN 1975 - Slonda A CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ill-Cylinder, AM/FM eight Iroc EXPERIENCED DRIVER For Sale Sony condenser microphones, ECM-31. -MIRROR. MIRROR 11.000 miles Sonn customlllng 13W0 On garbage truck Child Care 110 7ir-03)tofterS:)0p.m ON THE WALL, TWIN lOHOMOTOBS INC 7I714U ColllJe044 BABYSITTER - My homt. I 30 to CONTENTS OF APARTMENT - STEREO - Mortln speakers SIN WHO IS FAIREST 111 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO Mostly antiques Bedroom wt, console CHEVROLET IM3 - Ont-lon ull 'IttfM ot EXPERIENCED PART TIME SALE PART TIME HELP WANTED - Ooys 6 30 pm. Near Monmoulh Mall. Ta TV. needs repair, best otter. Much eoch Pioneer rectlver. Pioneer eight OF THEM ALL?" RID>ANK CALL UH pick up Iruck Vtry good conditlo year-old toilet-trained girl, 11 pe tcocfc, BSR turntable Will sell tepo- TRY 141 3393 of Invtttlng helpful, but . HELP - Wanted for bath shop Ca only Apply ot Burger King. Cor hour 544 1190 otter t:30 p.m. more. 11 Crawford St., Ealontown VEGA ESTATE WAGON UK toll 7474H0 lory Coll between f S p.m , WJ AJOO 741 *m after 6pm Rt is ortd Maple Ave . Red Bonk Shrewsbury Arms A por t men, •fJtly.e7.-O*41 TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO CHEVROLET lf70 VAN - Ponel lypa ACTIVE REAL ESTATE AGENCY - EXPERIENCED - Brake ond Iron PAR 1 TIME PERSON - To cart tor our IS month STBATOLOUNGER - 100% Htrculon DOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry to Seeks Deemed realtor associates fo old (on In our home, Mon Frl . 9 5 COUCH - Three piece beige l tweed, perfect condition, like new. U0. Cosh DON PON 5 JEWELERS Will VEGA 1973 — Automatic, Good cond end specialist Crown Tire. Hwy 36 MAINTENANCE WORK pm Mlddlelown area 6714140 eve ' rd. U" boy s bike Buy from private owners ond estates tier. Aiding 11100 Call otter * pm •71-OIU between f ond 1 lull tlmt position In commercial OTK Por I Mownoutti 17 110 PER HOUR W 1744 711357" 1 residential departments Floor tlr nlngt. ANVlQUE CLOCKS REPAIREO AND DATSUN PICKUP 1971 - Good CO CALL *5V 3323 THREE WAY ELECTRO VOICE JEWELRY DESIGNED 7tf River and leods provldtd. Pleasant si EXPERIENCED TRUCK TIRE PE Car necessary Please look tor our ad ELIABLE PERSON — Needed tor COUCH -I .green Speaker system lion LOW mlltagf roundlngs Call Mr Comosso CAM SON - Crown Tire, Rl UO Rd.. Folr Haven, N J 147-6J57 VENTURA 1973 IMn ASSA AGENCY INC , Rtollo under Business Opportunity Section babysitting In home. Experienced only 495 10*1 Port Monmouth need apply Coll mornings. 9-11, tve 2*4-4041 VIOLIN WANTEO - BL_B . Wanted, porty who needs 100% linon JEEP CJ i IM7 - Four tylindrr hat MCML 2M 4100 PART TIME PAPER DELIVERY TOP SOIL IF ARM I IM. «vtn ! Ing. with no money down, on a 19 EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER nines. MO. Ask tor Pebble, 9*4 HI* DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding who wishes to rtiome ployinl a would lop. four wheel drlvl. new palnl. vol Apply In person, between I ond 4 ; Early Sun. a.m Established routes lood 74 hour answering service, likt lo purchose a good violin Suitable Ventura, six cylinder Hatchback, out loo. now parti. Bttl offir 7171,0111 ACT NOW' - Turn spore time 1 No collecting. Must hove car Per machines, typewriters, office equip 5*13 MIDDLETOWN oreoonly. malic, power steering. 33,000 mil. 111! Be o SANTA i Demonslrot Monmouth Metal Producli. 76 monenl year-round work. 747 juj 53 Domestic Help men!, etc, at bargain prices New or tor orchestra or concert. 717 71ft, 11791 Many other models lo choo TRUCK INSURANCE tarn commlllions up to 30% — OH - Highland Awe . Atlantic Highlands used AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt TRACTOR - • h.p., 32" cut, I from. For quick credit O.K., ci Lowell ralti Free oyoles Immedlo hove 0 Toy and Gill Party In you EXPERIENC ElTSA LESPERSON PART-TIME - Showing ladies prod CLEANING PERSON - Responsible, 3S, Ookhurit, SJ1 W0 Needs minor work. 1100 home and corn FREE Gifts! Our 39th ladies better sportswear and appc octs. three hours, three evenings, earn with transportation ond references S3* 1037 OAllSHAOTORtot 1301) 731 7100 overoge by phone SSI-Mil W0, No Investment Cat) In your orto DINING ROOM - Oval lable with VOUTSWAGEN" BUS 1971 - (foi Year! Coll or write SANTA'S Parties Please state experience Rtp Oceonportareo 229-2111 . three leaves ond pads. Six choirs, but R E AI E ST A T ( WALK-IN VAN - 11 . If77*inl« Avon, Conn 06001 Phone 1 1303) 673 Box S 763. The Daily Register, Shrew Stt-104) or 711-3147 TV - II" Admiral color, one only, I condition Call days. 531-0055. evening national 30,000 miles, dual wheel 3455 ELDERLY LADY — Requires o re fet and hutch, excellent condition used demo with gworontee. 12M Call I good llrtl. 11200 Can be seen, rtar bury, N J 07701. PART flME - UO minimum, only 14 liable live In housekeeper/ companion 14*0 Coll 495 1030 547O4O0 Prown I, 37 Brood St, Rod Bonk hours College scholarship money Must be a licensed driver I42-1S39. VOLKSWAGEN 1»>2 BUG — III ARTHUR MURRAY HAIR STYLIST — Shampoo perso available II years or older with car. DOG HOUSE - Good condition. SxS ,V - Jl" Zenith color, rKondltlontd, ioi Aportmenis blue, excellent condition, runs area WILLYS JEEP IW PICKUP - Good ond manicurist, full or port lime. Cr Coll between 1-4 p.m. only 477-1440. ELDERLY LADY — Wonts compai Excellent for large dog ISO or best ol one only, with •guarantee. 1159.95. 542 DANCE STUDIO 431 5700 or 946 M2Q. Ion housekeeper. To live-In. Must hove AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New rent |oil had tune up, radial llres. 53.000 unnlng condition ISOO n openings lor donee teacher trot ter 747 2174. als dally, never o fee lor tenant. Fur- miles. 13000 Coll onyt.me, 170-9711 7I71IW PATIENT AND ACT '.VlTlE 5 PE R- drivers license and references S eei Apply in person, 77 p m.. Mor HOUSE KEfF'ER KITCHEN AID! SON - Port lime. Between 1 ond 4 cooking Call 173 110«. TV - 15 Sylvanio color consoletle nished and unfurnished homes and VOLKSWAGEN 1974 DASHER Frl 13 Brood SI , Red Bah 741 Si SI 4l. Mon. ond Tues., Sot., Sun., 14 A Monday Ihrough Friday CoM 344 3541 one only, full guaronlee. 1225 apartment. TEICHER AGENCY, Demo Four-door sedan Automoti 4 Motorcycles ply In perion, Gorden State Mon GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING - Owr REALTORS. 217 Octanport Ave., AM/FM radio, bumper guards Sac ASSISTANT MANAGER Nursing Home, 16 Van Braekle Rd PERSON - Experienced in screen transportation. One day per week, Col Octanport. 542 3500 flee. LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . INC Slpersltlns Paint Start printing of athletic clothing 566 9399. I4M074 FAMILY AD TWO MILK CANS - 15 each. Old Rl J5. Soyievlllr. 71) 1300 Lowtil ratn Frte quotes In- Mlddlelown Ast< for Bob call only between 2-5 p.m. steamer trunk, 170 Old ceramic lor. ALL UTILITIES PAID - Keansburp, coverage by phone S3) Ull M 4000 I AM IN NEED - Of a Cook ot my re f Ml MAI HOUSe WIIH K And 3 LINES-5 DAYS 110 Water bottle, 15. Small rocklna two bedroom, yard for kids. pets. «00\ VOLK SWAGEN 1f71 - Awtomot taurant. For lunch and dinner hour PERSON TO WORK - On small horse Choir, 110. 546 MW RENTAL EXCHANGE Bkr 7712600 Hick thlft, AM/FM radio Beit oftt HARLEY DAVIDSON I«O - Run ARMAID OR BARTENDER - Ful Full lime Start Immediately. Call 17 (arm cleaning stolls. taking care ot FOR Call 741 0MJ greal 1411171 or parl-tlme day work Mlddlelown 7277, Mr Sodono Monmouth Beach horses Full time. E dependable Call 9U-H34. TWO-OVEN STOVE ISO ATLANHC HIGHLANDS - Two bed oiler 4 p.m. oreo Send resume to Box Ml. Perth In person al Combs JUST PS3.00 Excellent condition, needs rewiring. room, yard tor kids ond pets, utilities VOLKSWAGEN IMS - Convtrllbl Amboy, N.J.0II41. Shrewsbury Avt.. Shrewsbury HOUSEKEEPER/COMPANION — To 7417541 Runt and looki good, ntidi muffle HARLEY DAVIDSON 1*75 - XLTOOO JUNIOR elderly lady. Live-In. Ranch style ITEMS YOU NO LONGER RENTAL EXCHANGE Bkr 77S-MOO and clutch Brit offer. U? Km -ike new. e«tro chrome. I37M 14 BAR WAITRESSES M/W-Co ACCOUNTANT PERSON TO WORK IN HARDWARE house, Huwel! Township. Days, 313' NEED OR USE WILL . . .TWO WALNUT TWIN BEDS - Com 134*. mornlrtgi only f 30 11 30 STORE - Must hove drivers license e?7 ISM or evenings. 301479-1239. plete, 160 14' copper freeier top re 1 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 19*1 - Sill IM-1M1 long established und growing li Call 14? 0045 between I 5 30 trlgerolpr,t70. 74)5993. kitchen, large living room, I , t iwop 1300 HONDA 19)1 CBJSO - Wlndtoll. Mr n Must have background In HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In, lovely full basemtnt. 1325. 566 5569. BOILER OPERATOR - Block Seol counting and bookkeeping Send Rumson home, one school age child SELL TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machine!. Coll 717 US* wjddle bogs, much mort. Aiklng Ut PORTA WAXER — Part-time, 6 a.m. DEAL AREA N. ASBURY PARK cense Flreperion In charge Sober In tume to Box W 790, The Doily Reg lo 10 a.m. Experienced only. Middle Musi drive cor Good references. Call All moket new or 1used. Guaronteed VOLKSWAGEN 19U - Squartbac dividual Steady dayi. 730-4 p.m ler, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. town urru Lull COMPLIMENTARY SALAD BAR TWO VMS THE MOVIES I Ofn I BnfMo • ••••• (TUESDAY• •••••••••• WIDKMDAY • • • • MEXICAN FOOD and DRINK W.K End Unf 'i'rrul vim/•»«•// (a a diffrrrnl dinner . . . truly Mexican Ladies Night * STROLI.INO CIIT.4R * SURF & TURF FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY — P/UI — MON& TUES | SUNDAY IS u Lobster tails & Met mignon, baked po- /V| 1 / Price for tato, vegetable, bread & butter and Super Special } .....^pjj/.'r >'" THE MOVIES II My Measure b glass ol wine. CHILDREN ALL YOU I BrifNkxi A»s» UNDER 14 . W«*tlt>«. UntBrKsdi My Business" 71 Ladies CAN EATI Served from MOVIES Ssfwd from 4IO11 P.M. Vi Price on any dinner 4 loll P.M. ., , .. -.,-. jv 1201 KINGSLEY (4th Ave.) ASBURY PARK J M • •••• THURSDAY •••••;•••••• FRIDAY •••••• Phone 775-7448 J5L $1 •»»••••»«««>«>.)>•<»«> «.«>»«.«>••• THE MOVIES III ITALIAN Wkile SkM. te. M PETER FALK COMBINATION PRIME RIBS ALL STAR < Chel special broiled prime rib, baked DINNER potato, vegetable, bread & butter and Veal cutlei parmigiana, egg plant par- glass ot wine. UNCROFT INN mgiana. served with spaghetti or l and glass ol wine J§ Q at tht cmntoadt In Llncrott R25 THE MOVIES IV •Mt Start. IW I* Wad. Night Spatial Tlmrs. Night Special •>•••• SATURDAY ••••• • • SUNDAY AFTIRNOON • •* NEW YORK SPICIAL 1 I* 5 New York cut sirloin steak served with PRIME RIB SHRIMP baked potato, vegetable, bread & but- STRIP STEAK PARMIGIANA ter, glass of wine. MIDDLEIROOK I 4" 4" ••DIMU Served with spaghetti, bread and butter ATM Wai H*», y«ftn*h a?50 CHeLDMN'S MINU kni totter, C.H.. ta|M. 498 $ 50 HtESH SEAFOOD AVAIUBIE YEAR 'ROUND ir. 1 BURT REYNOLDS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a CAU 741-»1 TO FOH MttH¥ATIOH§ MIDDUUOOK ii is "GATOR" — Plus — OMNi TUIS. THRU FBI. 5-10; SAT. 8-11, SUN. 1-10 woeiNmocT.1 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY. SEPTEMBER it 1»?6 23 SUPPER TIME, OL' BOSSIE - OH, I PLUMB FERGOT-TONIGHT'S UH--NOW, WHflR IN THUNDER HER tsilGHT TO EAT OUT Crossword puzzle DID SHE TRfllPSE ACROSS 28 FMMon 11 Sp.ojiean 1 Fuguenama phougnt 21 Golf dubs 22 Of snake • Qaatansd I tapondtfr or* 14 Cockney's S SXiang* 24 KMd X -ofanfi Hi and Lois 31 Onawho I WISH THERE U { THIS ONE I WERE ANOTHER >*• COULD ^ SUN,., . fW STAND SOME J COM PETIT! ON/ (MKwnvy S Squirming i Southern 43 ftnolaari. 44 Mchan • Snxdy srioa Munet i Hmol- 46 SM duck Baksfyltsm 47 TMcato 1 I Carls*) 45 Oltoum *1F THEyte mim i WCTHEY'RE WIN FOP count* « Pooch i Imp** to SnwIboM SUPPER ...LET'S QOTDA wwE-iK! OKAY; t>o?' I Guy Bl USe* Mountain: Mary Worth ,n,—,h IJLIHI (2 Nnkpaik The Familv Circuit BY Ril Keanr 12 S3 TranMctfoi TO BE HONEST DO YOU CARE TO THAT I WILL NEVER ^ U Guman KAREN, YOU ARE TEU ME WHO IS TELL ANYONE! I DON'T 1 I KNOW-- WHAT WE LAST GIRL I MXILD THE FATHER OF LOVE HIM - IN FACT, I YOU MUST THIMK XPECT TO- FACE YOUR CHILP? DON'T PARTICULARLY 5UCH A PROBLEM.' OF WE, IWR. IT" i 1 r SJ 1 HB. 0 i CRAWFORD.' i 1 1 X* EHrlr - i P I lit io~" IIT 1 aa : - BSBT~T — I 1P gH 1 10 I + P 11 if" The Wizard of Id Hi 1 1 ~I~1^BS^t hi J" i If [ i • j• f,0 I .1 a 9- i sssssa J •ll 1 "What did PJ say now?" 1 Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday f£r.'YOU/\ ITS GETTIN' SERIOUS WHEN A\ GIRLFRIEND 'AS NOTHIN' ID WRITE Tufidiv September tS - TAURUS (April Jo-May 20) ROMEO.' ABOUT, BUT TAXES THE TROUBLE "must" be done, at lead could be TO WK/Tf ABOUT Bom today, you are one of thoie done with great benefit to all SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 - Appearance! may not be GET VSELF 1 NOTHIN 10 • highly receptive individuals who concerned. You are, in general, Dec. 21) - Self aswrance makes everything but they count for a DOWN 1 WRITE ABOUT. is inclined to say yes not only wise not to try to do more than It possible for you to complete great deal today Make the im when yes is indicated but also you comfortably can; on the asBgnmenU others thought you preasion you desire on hujfwr when a good, round "No!" would other hand, the decision regard- would surely desert or fail out- ups late in the day. serve better. Gifted with tremen- ing which activities to include right GEMINI (May II June 20) - dous understanding of your and which to leave out of any CAPRICORN (Dec B-JMI. Unfamiliar faces cause you fellow man, with great compas- given day is often so difficult as 19) - A chance to fulfill an am- more than a little concern dur- sion for the sufferings of others to make inclusion of all activities bition of long standing arises ing morning hours. All is well, and great genuine joy that arises almost preferable to the exclu- early in the day Yo will have to however, by day's end. Drama In »•-/« in the wake of their good fortune, sion of any.. be quick to grasp the oppor- the morning brings benefit by Blondie you find it extremely difficult to To find what is in store for you tunity evening watch anyone in the midst of any tomorrow, select your birthday AQUARIUS (Jan »r"rb II) CANCER (June a-July 22) - emotional experience without THESE SOCKS ARE BUT THEY WERE ) and read the corresponding - Secure your bast interests The lending of the okt the sick, commenting in one *ay or' I BOUSHT THESE J) SIZE M-I ONLY SUCH A BARGAIN ) JUbTTIE KNOTS paragraph Let your birthday through an interest in another! the very young this takes up SOCKS FOR VDU \ WEAR SIZE 9 DEAR V "7 IN TH6 TOES I another -• via aid if the emotion star be your daily guide financial dealing! You can pre- your tune - and brsigs you tr is a dark one, via a glad sharing * * * ON SALE TODAY ,y • vent substantial loss at evening. mendous personal satisfaction of the mood if the emotion is a Wednesday. September 21 PISCKSIFeb It-March 20) - today light, happy one. Only from LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22) - Consideration for a loved one be LEO (July 2»Aug 22) - Par amorous emotions of others do You may have to change your on the top of your agenda today SHtemv in the directmn of a per you attempt to stay unengaged, mind regarding another') Don't become sidetracked by a sonal investigation underway for for in affairs of the heart, you chances for success once you see youngster's insistence some tune peat should yield con- find yourself generally at a km him in action. Be open-minded ARIES (March 21 April It) - siderable rewards today. Although you make an effort SCORPIO (Oct O-Nov 21) - Unless you are willing to give VIRGO (Aug S-SepL 22) - to keep to some business or pro- This is a good day to meet the your constant attention to a new Protect your position on the fessional routine, you find it challenge of another's success project today, you would do well employment scene. Otherwise, difficult to fit into your schedule Determine what line you will to put off launching it in the first you may And yourself replaced all that must be done--or, if not follow - and begin at once to do place before you are aware of change Sheinwold's bridge advice South dealer VIR&tNIAT! North South vulnerable discard on the second roun trantically busy opponent can 6000 SAMMY, YOU POOR by Alfred Sheinwold NORTH HXNIN6, of trumps, and he decided to be a friend in need. - SAMMY, We all know the bridge play a clever nine of spades. DAILY QUESTION • AQ4 JOSH! HEAKPABOUT player who never lifts a NO OTHER PLAY Partner bids one spade, V J1086 I ABOLITION?- finger. If you hate to cut him The idea was to talk South and the nut player doubles. OK 109 as your partner, just thank out of the spade finesse. Ai it You hold: •K1052 :K53 • K62 your lucky stars that you happened. South had no other 0 75 •Jioy:t What do you didn't draw the player who WEST EAST play for the contract More say? can never manage to sit still. + K1050 2 4963 over. South had seen clever ANSWER: Bid three spades. The Phantom Beetle Bailev IkUOi ( M $A> NOTING, ) \JT86 TOPAY*> %, / Si THEY WERE JU5T 5WRTIN6 TO DIVIDE BETWEEN THEM 24 TheMyfegfcrter SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 the monmouth court/ ieiiroporks/stem f a month ol color, change and challenge, a time to tall In love with Fall As our weather turns cooler and daylight hours shorten our landscape will quite soon become brilliant with the season's colorful ex- plosion Soon to lollow will come the change, as leaves tall trom their per- ches and trees become bare Native tauna will scurry about packmo away remnant seeds and nuts tor the colder months aahead while we whill shift our attention to tail's opportunities and prepare lor winter's' promising adventures ' ' This glamorous time ot year oilers challenge tor all citizens to enjoy the natural beauty and to participate ,n some or all ol the season's activities and rs look over IT.^°^T:LP?J^^V^?J°U r !° it as often i 1Xfi£!?m~mn, mJTiXZSSr^'^S£t3!» :T TtMa atpaa attab .aalaiiitajaa- ,at« TM.aalaaiiala MM 117. «ka taurs Iria- i.»L.,,«.ii.lat.ar»»a M* mmtmrnt. Ptom IM its r Md "T**" . ArtM ta. tl mt aajk a. mamM. aiapaja mm ta «tfn MM MM*. Oalalaa' •> fMaaaM m arr taajai _m aaat Octawr MM. 111! TMATtaa anajaaM^a%WHl 4TI ha) MlaBB^SMtf hiCtVI Oaan ta nia 1 W I tWr pa> taK 11.1IMLAMJ1 AM - III - In I I . n,» 17, n.i.maii 4. It. mm II, ill*. Imma 11-11 All — aaai aa— Parti AalMaja Otaat, laa MB Kaa, Uaral katnlar tan HIM tat a. t i-j«*i ^,,^,1 4 . . . j. aiaaaM^ taa a-—^aahl BaKal • CmmmZmmmmlmxmmti mmt BateMMAtf mmmm\% Of I [MM •MtfayaToetate' IT, M, 11, Havetabaf 7. hwfcwttr Dw* Kawai Pralaa- _, t aaaMafcF-lataa I ^ T*fc«at B>aa>4i aVaal WBB. B^aHaal BBBBBaBMaaaBa fmmmmt aa aaaaltaaabBBrfl ••OaMjl HW^pdawl. LrOa^aF*r""M. HUH FBW.1, IwrVar !•#• PaOaMI. aa^piBaaafBBBB^, IHjaan ^ ""BiaTaMtaaa a MT tNWCHMtMT HWONI KM ADULTS •MtTkM«_ Paw IIM par paraw. aw law. IwiMM Pttwaa C«a* Part •falM.. W.O Wm IH.lW N J ITTH UH aM prac«*tn at P«MI--J u-**i -err*" »-J •*§ FM WlWlwilirlili 11, im Ptral aaaw, Inl aawat I bt ••Matomto aaattli aravMav- I seeMf Iva h»ur sveeiana MtariMtfa slN I ilTf Warkslktv OalM: lu—my: Ortafcir II, 11. M. Nwia>BT 1.1.1*. M. M K Ml eeaatm 1WI anvil waaw; fW aaiaHii: >*t-1Wt PM BT Oraca OWiya>«ar< at**** -*•» ***** CMc, Ummmm Ln K Tata.Par>lUlTMOTMiicMaaOairtar,Mari t MItoatf,MMASIMM Hi** wuwaro WOHMMOI». a I -ftrwaaaw Iw a preiseals—I ws-Mf —H ystwa MCHMV (Op**) li PM -»• •" •ret-wr «***-). I bill *•** no pitXM to thoM, t* M N#: ( i h •e* MI TMB* •»• kS e-aNsM> to» rowto pactc i *h a. . ._ Iaajja,.aRii.Ii.aa,rllllaj1j|> • IJ Ml "-*• 11 M •*-!*• |M ji PataraSlMf i kdHiB ««% loairurtari In Iw baeto ladMtpwa at STERLING THOMPSON.ASSOCIATES IIIMINPH I teals mi ml tm fmM HIMHW —• Haiajt-ii, )wr- JEP SALES INC. IrM-rrNPH •»T, aaaa, aataaa, tjaaa, artaaiitaliwi mmani raaarmm. *MersaMarra.. Paa:: IIIlirN. (aaat(talce watirHlwaaj i mtp- t TvMk »J Tlajraa} I Taaaatr aaaO. ta tit laal Matt; MMMiaa.laaolaa.il Oltlcai throughout NTaaaa: tHn.ii, null II, M, II, MIII.HI I. II. II - ata. 6O9 5B5-23O0 Mi-lliMM IM-JiMPK i Central New Jersey li it t<*t Naaiiartaitc » I, II, II - aa. Sraf-riMPa TrM-IMtPM ,, , • •—,—™ M ran ahataaa AJ- i>aaha bajratrr« *••-•'-, aaaa j raa—i .tnaaa - UBM. ••.aaaBBiBHraawr. - ^ U aaaraWaHhaatt H 4-14 " • —fffi' i • a Art" l»a • laaaaua Park VkMar Caatar WATIH COUM MMTWa WOMKIHOf; kv-MiktU hut-twin ta 4-14 AD Taaa,: Ml Prafraa. aaa «aaar> Taat ttaMh/ rWalaua Park Vhrtar Caatar ANCHOR MARINE Tki^na Park YlaHar Caatar liMM I ma": rarHaataa llaaZ MIM JCt H-T M I J4 fv.ajl»]Ml I J DOREMUS FORD a, II -Ula «aUa« lautaaa lala. Patk ActMtia. Caatar IttMiMM r . M»-Vl11 rkaaaa»a Park HaU MUtM MMH M W« Mrcr 4\ tmftit - »••*> CWH 700 SHKWSMin AVE.. NEW SWEWWRY 1,11,11 -Wat: oatTTpalk, Ha. Tar. li^J Pk •IN: *r, 1* MI.MW • '(MM Trta: llhlail Dm Maajaaa'i farry MtM) ,.„ .(iMrM'i NMn Vfltvi#fl¥i IMtaaVllrMaMIvtvV i . MlM. II '-a-l--,l_W_l,J_ TatM Park HiM-lrN PM HaUaalPark MM i «T», i an n u •• •••in •« n i—11. I WALKER & WALKER community state bank Tawaa Park Aethtrai Caalar t •SnaalM^ClMM^ClMll laalaa laark Unr Park 1*4) PM RtBllors-Appralsen t •OUna'OUnal Owk lala. .Mat: -rUaaaaa all rka baakaa Maran" laifia. Put VMtat Caatar IrM-MMPH a* - ! 7 ShriWabury - Holmdel -PVl •j WU lata. Park Arthtra. Caala. Sataraati IJMIM PM . .• Hat Oaaa«a, Wllail.lll (KaWa Altl) TIMKMHMM la MBBM maa waaaM.rr^^a. Ll.ajli.il h«a Hlbllll Park lti th O aoooia «ur «*ic« Eilontown, N.J. II C«t llaaavHau aaaa (BaWa Art.) rkaaaaiPar. ltMM HM}MM UWWI ii TaHllijIlilWlm ) Pnjfraai "Aaaana Maak Ska." Tk.aan. Patk VMtat Caatar itiMiNni . -Jlal>WaW. Hff. IT»* a lataaj Park AttMttM Caatar •ii 741-8170 lJP«»a. IJUtt I.M^ •M*Mrm tar«»p, Haaat, ta«a. aajaaa. faaaa. • aaa raaa aMaara. Paa: tifjaTiar Mi II 'la. Trta!«I Wr-tWr, Sarfaa» laiajtii. Park Mil taa»aaia»ll II (taa. IIIIMIB. aawaaft Maaaaia. alaa caaa II II Jaaa Itfkkaaa'. Paaarh |PM*a Art.) ttartlharPart IIIMMM Maa: »III : n ii. M. IT. II Ill I. II. IT - tarjaa. A Taaa: t» MIDDLETOWN Wwatrteiaf Wniwiti Iff1 svndMPeai * lataa Park ArtHtta. Caalar Wiaali.ap I0.-M aa-IIiN MM Jl. 11. ». N...nan I ll» laclto 1 n». t:|a-HJ« Ml K«iM,h».**.) GARDEN CENTER F 1m WartaVaai tarMt . lataa P Wla.iii.fi IIIMIN PM II 'MMat Taaatra b. Tria ta fkaaaaliak" (SOU Mil) •at | afl a^>iiplara|a- (tfaaaarafep|y; CvaJTfTM a*JCW^^V9 ^M^Rf BrapVWCraMfl m wnU MClaM ftfl OT IIM-IIIWM liLiiaalaj al aaK. yatra am. Ma aM ataaa aaa. Me COLONIAL^ Hiway 35, Middlelown Il-Ka. 17 -ta* NatkaVaa. hr raMraa Tataa Park AdMlaa CMW ^.lp»»l.liaal.la?.ra«-j at at*. SlteMMiMiaM aaaj aaa al aaa* Ma. aM rub, Maaa. Paa: HIM a> IMUt. 17 IT" ' lataa Park Adrtrtai Caalar 4*M a. (laak aaaraa •*>*•* l&iaa. aM aaaa 11. 671-1050 Tataa Nrk AaMaa Caatar Waaaaaaayi I:M-f:H PM • » II. It. 17, Mr li i|, 17 laaata A Ttar laHM il 1.11. laaanaa a Taaa: 11 m AM a IM IMIn. 17 » Wllklklll tar AaatH Comptlmtntt ot 14-Nai. II • latw Part Acttttrai Caatat •ataaat tet aMH) I IM-I.-MM N.J. Natural Gas Company — I " """-Ill'll' — - • Taaniari I:N-S:M PM MtlMlM « tM «•»• Aibury Parti. N.J. 14-ttrt. II 'Art at (artllltll (art aarioVaaat m • taraMhl hUtMlltlJI Mr.« Mrs. James Witte IMIai. n ••ill— Wirk^Ma tat U a Park ActMltt. Ctaat Maa,. mmmSr *" *^" ~* IHa-. It la* W.Hutaai tat Urnrnrn • Nrk AdtrWai Caatat Maa,. Ilil Taaaaaaa Part MI-IMIM II kNM II '(Ml Tria: ••NM Storr Tractor Company II tartar Waaaj Part •MM LINCROFT PHARMACY 14-Hat. J» tataa Part ArtMHai Caatat Marian tiW-IMt M MM MMIM Strap M liacrolt IMtat. M *•.• tTlltltlll la. CaWraa Tata. Part ABM*. Caalar laHlaall IIM aK-IIlN MM 4NSwfttl«IM(MtM.t1lllla>J la-Hat. N iillilHl tar Ml UlMlla I tataai Part ActnMai Caatat MMatn 11iW-lrM M IMaaj. II 'Illlaa! far IkM MMk faMrian MMiN t» 741-7616 201 232 7t00 tl Cant Ma taa Ml larkn twaaa Park aakar MIM 17 '».l»i(HJ*.| »arkBt«Park MIM OfLfMA tm MHMlm MB S Mmmt taa mmmt haawaBaaaB1 aaa^aVAa *• . • • . -_ 17-Nat'-Nat. 77 ••aak W.iluaiM lull lalaa P«k ArtMHai Caatar tnllli lilt-lJIPM muM 'HWITWO ^--ripTiSrii." ' -•' ^7^ TT.i!T!.u-j W**L Hihiiil Park Halai DORN'S 17 Dakr Mim CTIM*M |l • at Iw taw at^T rJ! UIM -HIM I»« IKMM ItaSlll. CIRCLE CHEVROLET Tk.aa.aa. ParP k Malta. Caata. THE FAMILY PHOTO SHOP 17 aa Marat, aa. Taa Pa» aaraat (MaUa Am) ItMMfl •SaaBl'(iWMka*J>1I »«-*»«•"/ aT. Fa**aT aSaW^H MMW MM CaW« II 17-Kat. J •Math fclrtlkiai AaS»lll MUtaa. llat IS Willice SI 747-227] flt