Heroes still exist..an Aberdeen Twp. policeman By PAM ABOUZEID that a man was about to local police arranged lad- Groel was getting overex- on the line. I had to act orderly persons charge and rents and complained of ABERDEEN - All who jump from a Garden State ders in an attempt to reach cited and I knew be was quickly," said Cherney," I ordered by Municipal Court problems with his girl- believe heroism is a thing of Parkway overpass, and Groel from below. going to do something any disregarded any harm that Judge David Zalkin to un- ftrend, Cherney said. the medieval past, take when they arrived on the Groel apparently de- minute, so I took the action could have come to myself dergo 15 days of observa- Cherney has been on the note. When Police Lieuten- scene they found John C. cided to jump, changed his I bad to take,"Cherney because I knew his fall tion at Marlboro Psy- local police force 23 years. ant Francis Cherney put his Groel, 22, of High Street, mind and clung to a rail, said. would have killed him." chiatric Hospital. "I wouldn't want to life on the line Saturday perched on a four-inch eventually pulling himself Cherney reached over Groel resisted as police According to Cherney, have something like that re- ledge and threatening to night to save a possible sui- back onto the ledge. That's the fence, grabbed Groel'i tried to pull him to safety, Groel was despondent about cur. This case was the most Jump. cide he proved that despite when | he decided he was hair, and with the as- but Cherney said they final- not having a regular job and dangerous to life and limb, the missing coats of shining Cherney positioned going to have to grab Groel, sistance of Hazlet Patrol- ly subdued and handcuffed about family problems. to Groel's life and limb, and himself against a five-foot armor, heroes still exist. Cherney said. man Mark Brother, pulled him. Groel told police that be that's why I concluded what At 7:40 p.m. Saturday, fence which separated him "I was very scared, but him over the barricade. Groel was arraigned in had to be done Saturday from Groel, while state and felt unwanted at the homes police responded to a call I knew what I had to do. "I thought his life was municipal court on a dis- of both of his divorced pa- night,"Cherney said. lieutenant Francis Cherney The Daily VOL,. 102 NO. 59 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1979 15 CENTS David rages along Atlantic coast COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane David whipped , up the Atlantic Coast today, pummel ing coastal north-central Florida and taking deadly aim at Georgia and the Carolinas. The densely populated Miami area was spared yesterday as David, one of the century's worst summer storms, hit the United States mainland after taking a heavy toll in the Caribbean. Hurricane-spawned tornados snaked out ahead as it ripped Ckarlistn through a string of coastal cities, leaving behind power outages, roofless homes, shattered windows and damaged condominiums. Furious winds snatched refrigerators and television sets GEORGIA out of wrecked apartments and tossed heavy camper trailers a quarter mile. At least five Florida deaths were indirectly caused by the Atlimlu 0
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MEMBERFOC Route 35, Mlddletown Plaza Olfices in Essen. Bergen. Morris, Paasaic, Union, Monmouth, Camden and Burlington Countits W»'n close, Llk» one of Me family The Daily Register K's need for secrecy prevails
Established in 1878 - published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON j^yj to („„ a rtrong leader- Q. Why hasn't the govern- WASHINGTON - A. sec- ment forced toe monopolistic retary of stale, Henry Kissin- WASHINGTON oil companies to develop ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ger had a passion for secrecy. He clearly regarded gasohol more rapidly? - je(. President ana Editor Instead of Woodrow Wilson's Capitol Hill as a haven for frey Dixon, Bethel, Conn. "open covenants openly ar- fools and knaves. To a Moroc- A. The oil barons are too Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor rived at," Kissinger believed can emissary be confided: skillful at lubricating the gov- in secret deals secretly "We are in a period when eminent machinery. No cooked up. many of our congressmen group has passed out more • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1979 His obsession with secrecy with excessive humility. deny the reality of power but favors to politicians than the and his fear of leaks, which So what the reader un-make speeches. They remind ANDERSON recklessly greedy, un- • led him to order wiretaps of doubtedly will get is a me of the sophomores I bad in way we have to conduct for- believably wealthy oilmen his closest associates, still portrait of the author as a my classes when I was a pro- This may explain why the big 'My wife was a nag, too, until the ayatollah had grip the former secretary. brilliant, charming, witty, fessor." eign solicy." He added: "All of the great agreements that oil cpanies operate gasohol 9 His stage is appreciably compassionate and urbane As an example, he told the pumps in Brazil but not in the her shot diplomatist — a combination have been reached since I smaller now, of course, than Moroccan: "I had a senator United States. It took a gov of Talleyrand, Metternlch came hen have been nego- in the heyday of his power. today who asked me why we eminent edict in Brazil. Sen. and George Bernard Shaw. tiated in secret." The secrets Kissinger now could not tell the Soviets that Frank Church, D-Idaho, hai guards, with the same com- What the reader will not get Footnote: Although he has we would defend Europe and now Introduced legislation pulsive zeal he once showed is the darker side of the not yet pubUcly expressed Japan and forget the rest of which would mandate the toward high diplacy, have portrait — his arrogance, pet- the world ... The man who any concern, Kissinger is re- marketing of gasohol in this shrunk to a few hundred tiness, condescension and said that was an idiot." portedly furious that we country by 19(0. But it will pages of manuscript *• his egatlsm Congress* most scrloo gained aee«M to U>p-socr«t memoirs. We can supply some of take an outpouring of mail failing, though, according to material detailing his all-too- from concerned citizens to these darker hues in the Kis- Kisainger, was its inability to Because of the fear of pre- human frailty. get the bill passed. mature disclosure, for exam- singer picture, from top-se- keep a secret — the old Kis- SOUND OFF: Q. My ple, only one Judge, rather cret transcripts of conversa- singer obsession again. "If father was an Iranian oil Q. My son is worried. He tions he recorded between than the usual four, was al- we give the Congress a classi- technician under the shah. is a salesman for Blue Cross. himself and foreign leaders. fied document on Monday, it lowed to evaluate his man- Both of us disapproved of the Would be loae bis Job if the uscript for the Book-of-the- The ex-secretary is fighting will be in The New York shah's excessei. But in the government takes over health Montb Club. And even the one hard in court to prevent pub- Times on Wednesday," be post-revolution confusion, the insurance under Sen. Ted reader so honored was cau- lic access to his State Depart- mourned, and told a Brazilian new government has wrong- tioned to keep the Kissinger ment and White House tape economic official, "We have Kennedy's plan? — Mrs K papers locked in a safe when transcripts. He apparently to find a way to stop this flood fully accused father of politi- Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. he was not actually reading does not trust the public to of confidential information." cal crimes. A. The plan would be im- them. Judge bis performance from State Department leaks, My parents have escaped plemented through existing Kissinger's book, due out the raw material, but only he observed, were "petty ... to London. But they face de- firms, which would continue in the fall, is titled "The after careful editing and in- but not malicious, like those portation and possible execu- to need salesmen. Your son White House Years." It is terpretation by him. from the Pentagon, not to tion if their application for should not lose his job. probably no more — if cer- The secret transcripts re- mention Congress." When the entry into the United States Footnote: Address your tainly no less — self-serving veal Kissinger's contempt for Argentinian ambassador sug- isn't acted upon at once. — letters to ASK JACK AN- than the memoirs produced Congress — and his willing- gested the usefulness of de- L.L., New York City. DERSON, Box 2J00, Washing by Richard Nixon and other ness to share bis patronizing liberate leaks to con- A. I reported their plight ton, D.C. 20011. Your full White House associates of views with any sympathetic gressmen, Kissinger sniffed, to Immigration Com- name will be used unless oth- those years. And like most foreign dignitary. "Even then, they're not re- missioner Leonel Castillo. He erwise requested. Because of men who achieve the pinna- Congress is "out of con- liable. They'd get it wrong." has intervened personally to the tremendous volume of cle of power, Kissinger has trol," he informed a Venezue- Finally, he sighed: "No grant them emergency pa- mall, personal replies are im- never been visibly burdened lan visitor, adding: "We business should be run the pers. possible. Having trouble with words
By JIM BISHOP ilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIII house will be clean." cake every two days. Octagon What did I say? It was Just "No matter bow many in- soap. Baths in the kitchen a casual observation. My THE ventions," Christine said, next to a coal stove. She had a mother, I said, used a scrub- "there's always enough work box for food out the kitchen & xrrf Onthfr Sun-Tana bing board and a cake of com- to fill a whole day." "Zat window in winter. I delivered mon soap. Does anyone de- REPORTER so?" I said. "Then why is my newspapers — on foot. My tect heresy in that? The re- wife out every afternoon brother John shoveled snow A bilingual nation? sult was cataclysmic. Kelly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiii shopping with Helen all day long for fifty cents turned slowly to glare. Waldman and Mildred My mother fried the chopped meat — well, let that one go In simpler times, when the as- of the dialect known as Black English, Christine Graham, our some- dry in from a clothesline on a Frehm? How come our dog is days maid, stopped ironing to winter day and stand the un- by. She gave herself a per- simulationist metaphor of the "melting the courts have rightly held that public on a diet of couch cushions shake her head. derwear in the kitchen." while she's out buying what- manent with a hot curling pot" was celebrated by native-born schools have a positive duty to provide BISHOP The dog, 90 pounds of "Did it turn you on a little?" ever It is we don't need and iron. Americans and immigrants alike, the remedial bilingual instruction. The prac- gelatine, tried to hide under a "My point is, the Bishops can't afford?" "Well," Kelly said, suggestion that one could be an Ameri- tical problem with such special help for couch. The morning birds weren't poor, but, compared Kelly began to breathe Now we have it. The artist. "Christine and I didn't mean to the housewives of today, can and not apeak — or desire to speak — non-English speaking pupils is that stopped singing. My finger- through nicely flared nostrils. The creator. The word to be so abrupt. Times nails stopped growing. What momma was a slave." shoveler. Are you at the type- change." Christine shook her English would have been dismissed as school authorities, teachers and parents ''Drink your coffee." "It's was so terrible? My mother, I Christine, who is black, lukewarm." "Try to get up writer all day?" head. "For some people," absurd. can be easily tempted to postpone the said- smiled. "Mine was free," and walk three steps to that The response required she said. "Look at me. Still Not so today. The presence of a transition from classes in Spanish (or "I know what you said," she said. I hummed a few pot." I did. I turned the TV thought. "Not quite. My at- at the Ironing board." growing (and politically influential) some other language) to classes in Eng- Kelly whispered between her bars of "We Will Over- on; It might stop the tention span Is about ninety I tried to listen to Phil Spanish-speaking population in the Unit- lish. And there is a growing political and teeth. As in libel, the fact that come." Kelly tried to be pa- dialogue. It didn't. minutes. I write in the morn- Donahue. He seemed to be it is true is not mitigating. tient. "I'll bet your grand- ing, and I write after din- tryinq to learn something ed States poses the real possibility that philosophical constituency for such "Have you ever mowed a "Your mother," she said, mother told your mother that ner." "Is that an excuse? about sex from four thousand the United States will become a nation lawn?" Kelly said. "Ever hesitance. Its central tenets are that "was married In the dear, your mom had an easy life." What the heck do you do all women. Some men never moved the piano? Ever fixed divided by language. And educators, poli- choice of a language is a constitutional dead, dark ages." "January I shrugged. Who remem- day?" I whispered hoarsely: learn when to shut up. Kelly a leaky faucet? How about ticans and Spanish-speaking Americans 15th, 1907." "That's what I bers? "In winter, Kelly said, "Golf?" reached over and patted the right, and that the government should putting a nail in the wall for a themselves cannot agree about whether said, Jim." "grandma probably had to "Your father was a cop. back of my hand. incur whatever expenses are necessary picture? Ever walked the such a prospect should be welcomed or, If I speak before the sec- go out in the backyard to find He pounded a beat. He "You're my guy," (he to protect the exercise of that right. the bathroom. She may have dog? Ever gone out front to if possible, averted. ond cup of coffee in the morn- couldn't afford to belong to a said softly. "Listen, can I ing, I get elected to one more beaten dirty clothes on apick up a newspaper?" country club." "Nor a city That thesis, attractive as it might be borrow your Maverick to- That debate should be resolved term as president of the Foot- rock." "Listen," I said, I reminded my wife that I one." "Well, nut's precisely day?" I nodded, still trying to clearly In favor of the second course. to believers in cultural pluralism, is ul- in-Mouth Club. Not satisfied "I'm In favor of progress. leave all the trivia to her. the relationship between decipher the wayward True bilingualism, in an individual or in timately dangerous. The fact is that even with the icy stares of two Hie time may come when our There is an artery in her left what your mother did and Irishman. "Why?" I said. women, I explained myself. four daughters will lie In bed a social group, is obviously an asset. if the Spanish-speaking population of the temple that pulses like a frog. what I do." "Because, the electric win- I got no points for that. "I all day and just wish the work "What do you do, Jim?" Something else entirely is what might be United States were to double itself (it is She had an icebox. We dows in my Thunderbird saw momma bring the laun- was done and — voila! — the "Me. I write." "Ah, ha.bought a twenty-five cent called "bimonolingualism," a situation now estimated at 15 million), English aren't working"... in which society is divided into two would remain the dominant language groups, each of which speaks its own and a command of it would still be a 9 language and has little or no command of passkey to educational, economic and the other^_TJiat sort of linguistic social mobility. In holding school segre- Let s face facts on fuel "apartfieiif has a sorry history and con- gation unconstitutional 25 years ago, the Freehold There were only so many rays and lab tests. Costs of tinues to bedevil modern societies like Supreme Court said that "separate is To the Editor: dinosaurs butled and when catastrophic illness will be Belgium and Canada as well as more inherently unequal." That axiom also . Our Week of Alternate FROM OUR READERS they are consumed our fuel covered since there will be no than a few developing ones. OnaJieedn't applies to linguistic segregation. Transportation is over...and arbitrary non-medical limits Lalttn to HM MHN nwtl M ilfn*4 mtf have Hw wrltlr't cimadlt ad status will only become more be a cultural imperialist to hope that the some of us have learned more *•» M I imrntir TMv Mil n«l MCM« m «imi Hoi .cc.,1 on number of hospital days or The United States has been im- <*'• "rt PMtry. •MtfUlwwH *f CMdtdaUt Mr •file* «r •nd«n«m*fitt tf critical. Forget the oil com- United States can be spared a similar about fuel conservation. One physician visits. Medicare measurably enriched by its ethnic, racial feature was a contest for pany ripoffs, "break- divisiveness. will be upgraded for the and cultural diversity. But in diversity fuel-saving ideas. Mrs. throughs' in auto fuel econo- elderly and will also be cov- The obvious answer to the problem there must also be unity, and for 200 Sibylle Haug of Englishtown ter Lisa and she asked. pass the buck. Yes, a few my, the windmills and solar ered for prescription drugs. had an earth-shaking sugges- generators. We must all try of language division is bilingual educa- years a common national language has "Dad, why should our gener- weeks ago there were valiant In the appearance of tion: Restrict high school stu- to conserve. It Is not some- tion for Spanish-speaking immigrants ation suffer when you have attempts at saving fuel. But members of the committee been the chief symbol and safeguard of dents from driving their own used up all the gas?" now we have jumped back thing that you should do for and their children. Indeed, in cases in- and myself, before interested that necessary unity. It should not be cars to school. What a great Why should they sacrifice, into our vehicles to once us...The buck stops here. groups we have emphasized volving Chinese-Americans and speakers undermined now. idea! indeed? again glut the Turnpike. We JimSchmltt the necessity of letters to our So I presented it to daugh- Too many of us continue to must face the facts that there Congressional representative will be less fuel as time goes Health plan urging them to back this leg- Extending the 'summer' on. In my business as an air- islation. Eaton town Now is the time tod o this. This is the day on which we're often line captain and a travel To the Editor: days of midsummer. agent I have seen hundreds of Write and let them know of inspired to note in this space that the Over 36 million Americans A tourism Industry that has suffered ripoffs. Employees stealing your Interest. Your support Is summer — the 'summer' of invasion of were hospitalized in a recent necessary for the success of this year — especially in the fore part of booze from the airplanes, not year. Daily hospital costs our resort area by recreation-bound tour- this vital legislation. its season — from fuel shortage and being up to par when arriving have risen an average of 54 ists — is done and we can reclaim our for work. I can depend upon Milton Wilkotz weather problems, could well use an percent in the last five years. State Chairman beaches and boardwalks, our rivers and 20 to 90 confirmed passengers Five and six figure claims extension to get even. We hope the in- Health Security Action Coun- parks, for ourselves. We'd like to put not showing up for each flight against Medical Insurance do I operate. Multiply that by cil that off this year. dustry, along with state, county and local happen, of course only 80 governments, will mount a solid promo- thousands of airline trips in percent of the bill being paid We think the time has come to point the world everyday and we by the carrier. Even after tion drive to attract post-Labor Day re- out and vigorously promote the fact that waste. paying costly premiums the Today in September, and even much of October, is sort traffic that could mean the dif- In India I have seen a fam- unfortunate ill person has to in fact one of the shore area's most ference between a mediocre and a good ily do all its cooking and find some means to pay the lighting with a handful of other 20 percent. glorious seasons. For those who can take 1979 season. charcoal that must last 24 There are in the 96th Con- history advantage of it, we have much to offer — October will be soon enough to take hour*. I would hate to see our gress quite a few health care in some respects more than in the dog back our beaches. kids suffer that much. Twen- bills going to be proposed Today is Tuesday, Sept. 4, ty years ago I could look when Congress reconvenes. the 247th day of 1979. There down into the Persian Gulf These are there to divert and are 118 days left in the year. for hundreds of feet from the to confuse the votes of the Today's highlight in his- Some tomatoes! air. Today It's a mass of su- members of Congress. tory: Tomatoes the size of pumpkins7 pertankers, and freighters The most logical and most On this date in 1781, Los winner against stiff competition that in- Angeles was founded by Well, almost, we're told by those who dumping ballast, and I can beneficial bill the " Health cluded a 2.78-pounder. imagine the shape of theCare for All Americans Act Spanish settlers. attended the 1979 Championship Tomato The contest points up the attributes beautiful reefs below the oU of 1(78," will be proposed in On this date: Weigh-in at Monmouth Mall the other* In 1870, the Third French of climate and rich soil that have made slick. We must pay for that, the Senate by Sen. Edward day. And they brought back photographic also. The streams on the Illi- M. Kennedy and Con- Republic was proclaimed. Monmouth County famous in the agricul- proof. nois farm where I spent my gressman Waxman In the In IBM, Apache Indians tural world over the years. Other claims House of Representatives. led by Geronimo surrendered Again the results indicated that younger years now run heavy to tomato greatness may be filed from with nitrogen and potash in- This bill provides all the peo- to General Nelson Miles In there's nothing like a Holmdel tomato as ple of our country with full Skeleton Canyon, Ariz. other areas but, for the moment, we see stead of ban, bluegills, and a township-grown entry took the top crawdaddies. We or our chil- coverage of all inpatlent hos- In 1917, during World War prize for the second year. John Menosky Holmdel as the record holder in this field dren must also pay for that. pital services, all physician's I, the American Expedi- tionary Force in France suf- of Laurel Avenue grew the 2.81-pound of competition. » 'Him and his damned grand jete!' services in and out of hospi- tal, home health services, x- fered its first casualty. At the movies. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1979 The LOttt) HAKH II— He walked away from 'Toma' H COUNTY Nertfi Dalles » IK) M*. •:« MM matinee 1 p.m. \ MIDDLITOWN UA MIODLITOWH I— syriaurlUPOH. Ml.Mi 9 UA MIODLITOWN II— The Mwmt Movie IS) M.t UA MIDDIITOWN III— Mere tiwkw OrMIHI (POI 1. Musante appears in 'Breaking Up... lMtM By TOM JOKY ing," he aays today, "and I He's back on ABC this bringing some old friends into backs to that situation If you and true formula for some Avn^as:..?.:^,- NEW YORK (AP)-Tony was lucky, I feel, in getting week In "Breaking Up if the living room again. stay with the same thing five time now." Star Wars (POI 1.4:45,1:N,«:4S iiAVIiW MUAKI CINIMA II- Musante did something after what I did from the series. Hard to Do," a drama that "The value in a series," years, you'll build up an im- Musante, since "Toma," •raeklne A»ev (POI I:». 1 ».l ». the 1973 prime-time season /:»,*:» "They wanted me to do follows the lives ol six men Musante says, discussing his age of your character that's has appeared frequently on MIDOLIMtOOst I— that few actors would even 'Toma' for five years, and who separate from their decision to leave "Toma," Meatballs (POI I:», » Jo Ram hard to change, no matter television, and will spend the metlneela.in. consider: Ha walked away the gamble on the part of the wives at the same time. "is that the television view- what you do later. early part of September in MIDDLIIMOK Is— TheMabi Iv.nl (PGI 7:41,1:41 Rain from a show, "Toma," that studio and the network was The four-hour production, ing audience is geared to Europe, completing work on matinee 1 p.m. ABC had offered to renew for that I would change my mind which co-stars Ted Bessell, watching a given show at a "We did a pilot and 22 a theatrical motion picture. at least another year. after the first season. And I episodes of 'Toma,; and it's RID BANK Robert Conrad, Jeff Con- give time. And they plan their He says his normal tactic had no intention of doing still being shown in some mo UNI MOVIIS i— "Toma," based on the ei- away, Billy Crystal and week's activities around that between jobs is, "whatever •raaUw A»av (PO) 7:10, <:Jt Rain that" places. I run into people all matlnaa 1 p.m. ploits of a real-life cop, was David Ogden Stieri, airs show. I've recently done, I look for RID1ANKMOVIRIH- revived in January 1971 as The tough decision proba- Wednesday evening v-11 the time who think I'm still More Americen Sraffltl (PO) 7:10, •"If you're in a successful the opposite. "Baretta," with Robert filming that show." 1:40 Rain matlMal p.m. bly hasn't hurt Musante much EDT, with the conclusion Fri- show, you get that built-in, "What I'm looking for- MOMHOUTH ARTSCINTIR- Blake in the lead, and the new financially; The series has day night at the same time. 4'««" "ram Alcatrai (PO) 7:40, consistent audience. And be- And the pressures of stag- ward to right now is most show became a mainstay of MIDDLIUX COUNTY been through a third rerun in '"Breaking Up is Hard to cause we're all in the busi- ing an hour-long program preferably a play, most pref- MINLO PARK CIHIMA- the ABC lineup. this country, Is shown regu- Do' has many of the elements ness to be admired, that can't North Dallas«(*l >:», 1,7:40.10 each week are enormous, he erably in New York City. But you get the feeling larly overseas, and the ver- MINLO PAR* «IIHMA II 1 tiieV' In wye, "tt Is a DC KnUCKCQ. says,-adding: "This would be ~T read several" scripts kar (PO) 1.4:40, ?,»:•) Tony Musante has no regrets. satile actor has had plenty to lllSSlfe series In the sense that people "I'll speak subjectively, the fifth year of Toma.' 1 over the weekend, all for TMInlmirG]),! "The year with 'Toma' keep him busy in the in- who see both parts will have can't believe we would not • UTOB«» PLA1A CINIMA I- as an actor," Musante says. plays, and none of them felt CINUU II- was extraordinarily excit- tervening several years. the feeling the second night of Reckv II (PO) >. t:1l The IrvLewl ir-011,4, s, I It "There are several draw- have been re-hashing a tried quite right." «UTOB«t PLAZA CINIMA II- aHoodllno
EVENING •BlMOTIUNCH eventa leading up to Ihe what happened to his ABLE)-- DOdySntlcheis (Paid girlfriend's accidental O O4»eB SHEWS O IIC 1AC DOUGH heist. (2 hrs.) family during the war. Sub tcrlptlon Tele vinon) death. (2 hrs.) IIOVELUO • UC NEWS OBASEIALlBoitonRedSoi veers. No Other Information 204 OMOVIi IO8AM*i"'i Diwrc. jourswu O DAtMGGAME vs New York Yankees Available. (2 hre.) Hen 191) EluabelhTaylor, Make A Date OOOCOUflE Q KWtrWED GAME ID HEA11HLINE 7 U30 OHOVI! (DRAMA)*' Oivoice Richard Burton. Ma- MEAT ZOOS Of IHE W0H0 OODCCOUHE SB IHE HOIUWOO0 MUSICALS JL Hii 1911 Elizabeth Taylor, trimonial breakup A paid directory of coming events for non-profit ONCE UPON A OMSK 'John JD OVEI EAST Host: Hugh 'High Society' The mu- BflCrilil/Ulior Richard Burton. Ma- through the eyes of the organizations Rates $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 Halifax, Gentleman' Part Downs. Quest: Actor Frlli tlcal ttlantt of Blng trimonial breakup wife. (94 mint.) J »dv. each addlUooal line; |3.00 for two days, $1.25 each 4. John and Ursula are Feld. Croaby, Grace Kelly and through the eyet of the IHOUHHI FOR100AT •:N lAMIUWKMOM! Louis married, end live poor but MACMtU LEHC(°8(POC1 Frank Slnatraatrut across husband (94 mint.) NEWS additional line. £.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each Qossett Jr. stars es s car- happy. He attempt* lo jounnioAOVEinutE the scrsan In this 1956 n IWILIGHT 20M( additional line; $6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional diologist who, with the eld ralee tome capital for an 61 DUIV romantic frolic. Set In nm J JOEItANKMNSHOW nm Une. Deadline noon 2 days before publication. Call The Investment In a mill. cross win super-chic Newport, ol a former newspapsr man, uncovers corrup- 1:00 IO IOHORROWH01I Tom MOVIE (A0VEM1UH MAMA Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary. ^ UNO! ROTO { SHA NA NA Gusst: Gary Snyder. Guett: Ed 'Too I IMCNEWS Rhode Island, the story tion In the edmlnletration ••', BieikinqPtjinl I9S0 ' t:3l U.S. Bonds. Tall' Jonaa, former defen- concerns a millionaire's of a large, urban ho t p It el OMOVIE (MUSKALCOMEDY)'" MONDAY WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY ICrVNteUtMnANOEHNDS 43 10VE Of ELVIS Clips (rom alvt end for the Dallas attempts to 'win bsck'the ChocolaleloMier 1941 CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE . . . Qualified persons AeCKWS lha film 'Ilvls', and Intsr- owboyi. (60mint.) love of his ex-wile on the 1000 eSiltWi I I SEtMOKETIE MWUMGfMDOllAIS viewe revealing 1 NEW JERSEY PERSPECTIVE to assist senior citizens in filing various forms (tax, eve of her remarriage. BUlVGtAHAMUUSAOt . ( I JACK 6ENHI SHOW CIS HEWS •tar'ememmorlaa ol I NEWS S.S., Ins., medical, etc.). Service free of charge. Call ©MOVIE WWEOtMAIIONAVAIL (MOVIE -(NOINEOIMATIOHAVAIl 4 00 I I NEWS lUNrOJDANOSOn JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 4.31 291-0485 Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, from » A.M.-12 (Ms. AllE)** BodySMlchtn (Paid ABLE I" Mtnlr.llwGUmfcx.lli I ItlOGfAPm i NEW JHSIT NEWS NEW TOUi: NEW YORK 4 5S "IHOUYWOOOSOUAKS SubtcrlptlonTalevitlon) (No Other Information I I NEWS Noon. _ I MOVIE (DRAMA) •• Weekend I 0V1I EAST Host: Hugh I MA1CHGAME No Other Information Available) (2 hrs.) I 1 siAum SHMUHIIW tt Dunkirk 1966 Jean-Paul Oownt. Queat: Conduc- IrKWtnVEDGAM Available. (3 hre.) CD NEWS 54s ( I WCAUfCMIORIAl AUGUST ». SEPT. S, It AvallaDU ion Belmondo, Catherine tor and Inventor Fred I DANCE FEVEt I JO ft ILACi: EDITION © WE AIM I WH«I WE WAS • 52s < I KKIA SPIVAK a HACK i Sptak. A group ol French 5)5 Munmouth Veterans & Senior CiUieni will be I NEWS Omen ( IMVIUSIMSDAV sponsoring a bus trip to Atlantic City to Resorts In-
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - bust and hips, and who has a Miller and Dr. Chipei P. The economics analysts that Miss America slowly is Overall, pageant judges Miss Fogarty is a junior feet 4 Inches and t feet 10 Miss America is most likely plain name, plays the piano Tseng, academlans from presented their 40-page becoming better educated, seem to gravitate toward music major, that's very inches tall, between 106 and to be a JOVk-year-old, tall or sings and lives in a small Northern Illinois University academic study entitled taller and less busty. Judges small town women because good, and stands 5 feet 7 in- 135 pounds, and who meas- brunette with green eyes, town in California. who have studied the hard, "The Anatomy of Miss are paying a little less atten- large cities and small only ches tall, weighs 112 pounds ures more than 34-11-34 or bom in April, whose waist is statistical facts of the past 30 America" to a meeting of the tion to feminine proportions send one contestant to state and measures 34-23-34. That's less than M 5-B-S6, they say. 12 Inches smaller than her So conclude Dr. George L. Miss America Pageants. American Statistical As- and there is a slight, per- pageants. Contestants from not bad. Throw out dancers, baton sociation in Washington, ceptible trend toward "more twirlers, actresses, comedi- California go further here, How do you predict a Hiss D.C., last month. masculine features," the ans, folk suigers and western they say. America at the finals this Not surprisingly, Miller study states. singers, they say. Also, forget For Instance, this year's Saturday night? and Tseng conclude "the However, they say Miss California, Deanna Rae about those with common females entering the pageant statistics prove "a definite Fogarty, is 22 years old and Miller and Tseng say surnames. Hair color really are not intended to be aver- bias toward swimsult win- hails from Aiusa, a Los An- quickly eliminate contestants makes little difference as you age American females." ners is obvious....Swimsult geles suburb of about »,000. from Delaware, Maryland, whittle down contestants Miss Americas of the IMOa winners are the best bets for That's good and bad, if Miller Missouri, Montana, Nebras- They say throw in your and '70s stand an average of S the crown." and Tseng's criteria is ap- ka, Nevada, New Mexico, own evaluations about eye feet t inches tall, weigh 119.1 They add, "Judges do plied. North Dakota and Vermont. color, education, poise, eve- pounds and have meas- seem to favor a symmetry of Miss Fogarty plans to They're proven losers, they ning gown, their success in urements of 35.6,2J.4 and J5.6 bust and hips with waists ap- singshow tunes. That's good. say. '-""^v other preliminaries and: Inches. ' proximately 11 Inches She was bora Nov. 14. That's Look for someone between There she Is, Ml« Annri The scientists conclude smaller." bad. 19 and 23 years ON, between 5
avsMa TIME OUT —State Misses, from left, Kelll Krull, New York; Mary McGulnnls, New Jersey, and Carolyn Black, Pennsylvania, pose for photooraphers on the beach In Atlantic City yesterday, at the start of the Miss America Pageant. Boy dies trying to swim to safety BRIGANTINE(AP)-An drowned by the noise of the But after swimming about 11-year-old Philadelphia boy waves and the boats," said half the distance the three died in his father's arms Lt. Steven Zwarych, com- turned back when the almost eight hours after they mander of the Atlantic City younger boy had trouble began what appeared to be a marine police station. breathing, McNamee said. short swim to safety from an The ordeal began Saturday uninhabited island where afternoon when the motor on Fenerty had to push they Were stranded, author- the family's 21-foot boat Christopher ahead of him and ities said. failed shortly after they set then revived the youngster William Fenerty, 39, of the out for a fishing trip. with mouth-to-mouth re- Mayfair section of Philadel- The boat drifted with the suscitation when he stopped phia said his son, Christ- currents and finally beached breathing on several occa- opher, stopped breathing in with the family aboard on sions, authorities were told. the early morning darkness Little Beach Island, a marsh Sunday only 25 feet from between Brigantine and Long As strong currents and land, said officials of the U.S. Beach islands, the officer tides threatened to sweep Coast Guard and the New said. them out to sea, the father Jersey Marine Police. After nightfall, the trio and sons struggled for their Ironically, heavy tides and hiked in the direction of. lives, the patrolman said. The currents had brought the Brigantine and decided to family was carried north up family back to Little Beach swim toward the lights of the the shore of Little Beach Is- - island, seven miles northeast city, believing that the quar- land, he said. : of Atlantic. City, where their ter-mile channel was only The boy may have boat had beached Saturday about 35 feet wide, McNamee from exposure, McNa ; night, said Marine Police Pa- said. said. ; trolman Thomas McNamee A Coast Guard patrol boat ; rescued Fenerty and another • son. Jeffrey, 14, shortly after ;dawn from the beach and Pay bttla the easy, • i.ink them across the half - money-saving way • mile channel to Brigantine Is- % l.inil. McNamee said. The PLUS 5\ interest ; survivors were returned to ; this Jersey shore city by a per annum. •Marine Police vehicle, au- - thorities said yesltrday. . "The father saw the lights of one of the search boats, but his screams were
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CHARGE IT WlfH YOUR STERNS OR AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD SEAVIEW SQUARE, ROUTES 35 AND 66, OCEAN TOWNSHIP SHR^SBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1979 The Dsify High* I 9 Canada's oil reserves no help to U.S. EDITOR'S NOTE - Can- sufficient to meet reasonably Bank of Canada estimates bank's energy economist dependent eastern Canada pipeline would bring current- building of a 2,500-mile, $7 since 1901, and major power da, Mexico aad Alaska all forseeable Canadian require- that more than $2» billion in noted. "also wants gas. The East is ly unused gas from Prudhoe billion spur to Canada's gas- lines cross the border in New have natural resource* tkat ments ... should be ensured new investments will be —GAS. Last year, Canada running up warning flags on Bay in Alaska to the southern rich Melville Island area far England. New York, Minne- have kcea suggested as wt«- before consideration (is) giv- needed through 1M0 "In or- Sent the United States 874 gas exports." 48 states and could boost U.S. to the north of the Arctic Cir- sota, North Dakota and lioai U> U.S. esergy prob- en to additional exports," the der to achieve and maintain a billion cubic feet of gas, and Even if Canada went all- gas supplies by 5 percent. cle. Washington. Canadian power lems. Bat for varioas rea- Saskatchewan provincial gov- significant degree of energy the National Energy Board out on gas exports, it could Although President Carter Energy economists say is sold as far south as Nebras- soas, none of these areas Is ernment said in a statement self-reliance." this summer Is reviewing supply only a small portion of has said he "will insist per- gas taken from such a ka. likely to provide a real sola- before the National Energy The oil and gas industry current gas export permits, U.S. energy needs, said sonally that the pipeline be pipeline today would cost But expansion of Canada's lion Tkls first el a three-part Board last fall. alone will need at least $M which begin running out in Belaire. He added: "The built without further delay," from $6 to perhaps $9 per power facilities will cost series oa North American re- "I think there would be billion to finance drilling the late 1980s. only thing that could change ways to finance the project — thousand cubic feet, three to more than $160 billion over soarces leeks at Canada's public objection to massive projects, the construction of Canada gets nearly 20 that is the arctic situation, an undertaking far larger four times the current top the next dozen years, the energy potential. energy exports," an official pipelines and the exploitation percent of its energy from and that's an unknown." than the 800-mile Alaskan oil domestic price for U.S. natu- Royal Bank says. And the responsible for formulating of tar sands and "heavy" oil natural gas, and expects de- The Alaska Highway pipeline — remain uncertain. ral gas. government report notes By WILLIAM GLASGAIX export policy told a U.S. re- deposits. mand for gas to nearly double pipeline, planned by A section of the pipeline Canadian gas also might "lengthy regulatory pro- ArVBuslneii Writer porter recently. That would mean invest- by the end of the century Northwest Energy Co. of Salt linking Canada and the Unit- be transported from eastern cedures" and "uncertainties OTTAWA. (AH) - WiUl "When you're sitting in a ments of about |7.5 billion a while oil demand expands at Lake City and a group of Ca- ed States might be built by arctic regions to the south by regarding construction and vast reserves of oil and natu- stew of your own making, year. Capital spending by Ca- a far slower nu. nadian companies, would be 1981 and could be used for the special lce-breaklng tankers •operating costs" in the Unit- ral gas, and a bountiful supp- why are you looking to us?" nadian petroleum companies "There's a lot of anxivty vital for both the United export of gas from Alberta. -ELECTRIC POWER. ed States could slow Canada's ly of hydroelectric power, asked another. in 1978 and 1»7» Is about $$.« about gas exports," says an States and Canada in tapping But the Alaska pipeline Canada has been sending the power export drive. Canada it a natural ally in the Even though one govern- billion a year. ' energy official, because oil arctic gas reserves. The also could encourage the United States electricity Tomorrow: Mexico United States' battle with the ment official noted Canada, The U.S. oil and gas in- energy crisis. "cannot assure the health of dustry spent $27 billion last But Canada, which has the United States economy year and is expected to spend one-tenth of the population of with its energy resources," $34 billion in 1979 on explora- the United States and uses there is a general realization tion and development OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M one-tenth aa much energy, that a strong United States projects. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY has energy problems of its economy is vital for Canada's Here is a look at some of own. It imports about 40 economic welfare. Canada's main energy percent of its oil needs today. Two-thirds of the $48 sources and at their export • And many Canadians are billion worth of goods and potential: roore concerned with their services Canada exported -OIL. The United States nation's future energy needs last year went to the United daily receives about 55,000 42- than with the problems south States, according to statistics gallon barrels of high-quality of the border. compiled by the International light oil and 100,000 barrels of It is "more important to Monetary Fund. The IMF, heavier oil from western Can- guarantee that Canadians be says Canada's exports to the ada. But light oil output in able to heat their homes in United States have grown by Alberta, Canada's main oil- years ahead than to help Cali- 131 percent since 1072. producing province, already fornians heat their swimming "We've got to make sure has peaked and Is expected to pools," said Cyril Symes of that we don't do anything to j fall by 7 percent between 1980 the socialist New Democratic hurt trade relations with, the and 1965. party, the nation's third-larg- States," International Trade Canada has a potentially est political party. Minister Michael Wilson vast supply of oil — perhaps Canada is trying to free says. more than the world's cur- itself from the high cost of oil A major problem In tap-' rent proven conventional oil imports for its five eastern' ping Canada's energy re-1 reserves — locked in the tar provinces by developing new' serves is the tremendous cost sands and heavy oils of Alber- energy sources - but these involved. Many projects will, ta and Saskatchewan. are expensive. ' cost billions each. They in- "The heavy oils and tar The United States in 1978 clude: sands can get us into the year got 1 percent of Us crude oil, -The long-delayed 2,800- 2000," said Fred W. Belaire, 5 percent of its natural gas mile Alaska Highway natural an Energy, Mines and Re- and 1 percent of its electric gas pipeline across Alaska sources Department analyst. power from Canada. and Canada, will cost $12 Two plants, built at a cost The exports earned Cana- billion to $15 billion, or more, of more than $2 billion, are da nearly $4 billion last year. if built. operating today and by 1982 With pipelines, railways and —The giant James Bay will be extracting about 7 electric lines crisscrossing hydroelectric project In Que- percent of Canada's oil needs the Canada-US, border, Ca- bec, which could generate) from the tar sands — grains nadian energy exports are enough power to satisfy 70 of sand surrounded by viscous likely to continue, but most percent of New England's petroleum. oil exports are scheduled to electricity needs when com- But the "synthetic" crude end in 1961 because — like the pleted, will cost as much as oil, while of top quality, is United States — Canada has $15 billion. expensive to recover and declining reserves of readily —A single facility capable sells today for about twice available oil. of extracting the equivalent the $11.75-a-barrel domestic The new Progressive-Con- of less than 1 percent of a price for conventional Cana- servative party government year's U.S. oil needs from dian oils. of Prime Minister Joe Clack Canada's gummy tar sands, Because the tar sands has not disclosed its energy will take five years to build yield "the premium stuff" policy. But President Carter and carry a price tag of near- needed to meet domestic has said the United States is ly $S billion. needs, they are not likely to "working very closely" on Overall, Montreal's Royal be used for exports, a major energy matters with Canada, and will "share hydroelec-jj trie power and other energy an attorney resources with our neigh- bor." you can afford But many senior Canadian government officials and po- ant Legal assistance litical leaders are reluctant to back large-scale develop- SAMPLE PUS ment and exports of Canada's DIVORCE (No Fault) I17C SIMPLE WILL $45 energy resources solely for INCORPORATION $160 M.ISOMJBANOR (up to trial) S250 the benefit of the United BANKRUPTCY $260 SEPARATION AGREEMENT $H States. NAME CHANGE $84 PERSONAL INJURY "A supply of natural gas HOME SALE $228 HOME PURCHASE (325 t FMfcMMMiMriMt) DIAL THE All Other Legal Services Available CLASSIFIED William S. Dubin Attorney at Law 1 97 Broad St. (2 West) Red Bank 542-1700 Till B3O-O933 • 1* hr. Phone Service 24 Hour Service
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CHARGE IT WITH YOUR STERNS OR AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD SEAVIEW SQUARE, ROUTES 35 AND 66, OCEAN TOWNSHIP AT LARGE 10th anniversary of no-fault divorce law
By ELLEN GOODMAN project at Berkeley: "It has made the whole legal Tish Sommers, an advocate for Displaced Home- applied to all women with a 'grandmother clause' for Today is a 10th anniversary of sorts, but don't send process less hostile, less acrimonious." makers, has noted that when couples end up selling the older women." presents. It's the anniversary of a divorce law. On this No-fault has no visible drawbacks — at least for property and dividing the proceeds, the woman may lose Before we finger no-fault as the financial culprit, day in 1969, Ronald Reagan signed the nation's first no- young people with careers and without children. But the her home along with her job. The forced sale can create remember that only 20 percent received alimony before fault divorce law. real question being debated is whether mothers, older even greater burdens for young women with children. the law. They were almost always married a long time to By now every state in the Union — except Illinois, women, especially homemakers, are better off or worse There is, of course, always alimony and child support. a husband wtimwith money. Even so, the amount of Pennsylvania and South Dakota — has some kind of a no- off. Technically, the no-fault statute has no effect on these money involved has always been remarkably low, espe- fault option in their range of divorce laws. But the In eight community property states, like California, awards. cially compared to the myths. controversy continues about whether no-fault Is at fault: the assumption il that husband and wife contributed But it can tinge the atmosphere in which those at fault for the rising divorce rate, or for lowering the jointly to the accumulation of property — house, money decisions are made. If the property settlements are Of the 17 percent who get any alimony, the median economic status of divorced women and their children. in the bank, etc. Under no-fault in California, the proper- rigidly defined by the law (In most community property award is $210 a month. The average child-support award In some places, there are as many people blaming no- states), the alimony and child support awards (and the is less than half what it costs to maintain a child at ty and debts are divided SO-SO. poverty level. It as formerly blamed each other. This mandated split has not always proved fair in the property awards in common law states) are decided It turns outs that the law has not had any effect on the larger sense. A husband and wife may get equal shares of primarily by the arbitrary attitudes of the judge. "The problem is that when you give them equal wee raterDrearee lias Increased at virtually the same a house, but his greatest economic asset from his mar- Aa WeiUman said, "At first, th« judges took the law status, equal financial responsibility, there is still job iigh rate in California as the rest of the nation. But it has riage may be his career, and her greatest economic debit as a mandate to 'give thoemse women what they ask for discrimination," says Weitzman. "When you make wom- done what it was created to do: reduce post-marital may be her years of homemaking. — if you want to be independent we'll give you independ- en equally responsible for child support — not to mention hostilities, from a war to a treaty negotiation. ence with a vengeance." Under the old law, if one person could show that the the time and energy costs — that is often a heavier other was wrong, that person could win a larger settle- In 1968, 20 percent of the divorced women in Califor- burden. Equal on its face is not always equal in its ment. There was a real financial incentive to make nia received alimony. In 1072, after no-fault, IS percent results." divorce as bitter as possible. But under the new law in did. But now the figure is back to 17 percent. "There is No-fault has done its job: help eliminate bitter legal California and elsewhere, it makes no difference who was the feeling that they went too far, they really overdid It," battles. But the issue of divorce economics remains "right" and who was "wrong." Lifestyle says Weitzman. But she cautions: "While, there is • unsolved. It is difficult enough to devise a system that is So, as Lenore Weitzman reports after interviews residue of feeling that older women have given up some- neither rigid nor anarchic. It is even harder to create and conducted with 300 lawyers and Judges and Z25 recently 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1979 thing for marriage, there is no such assumption for revise laws that are based, not on fault but on something divorced people, for a California divorce law research younger women. The norm of self-sufficiency is being much more elusive and complex: fairness.
ASK DR. BROTHERS The perennial student at 27!
By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS cord aren't doing their off- bouses. Nobody here Is very both are going downhill fait. nuer of murders and suicides. Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm spring any favors. well-to-do, bat we all try to One of the men drinks and the The moral support of those in the father of three young- At 27, unless there are keep our houses clean and other Just sits around looking the neighborhood can help sters, all of whom are now some highly unusual circum- tidy, and our lawns mowed. I angry and flam. la both such couples to keep their adulti Two of my children stances, a person should be guess because we're • lower homes, the kid* are almost perspective and know that are living away from home completely Independent. Any middle-income neighborhood, afraid to come home from they at least have the counity and are happy and successful. adult male who expects this I'm really seeing what Infla- school for fear of what they'll behind them. My 27-year-old son Is still liv- kind of service from his tion and recession can do to meet. All of the neighbors try ing at home, expecting his mother is going'to expect the good families who are strug- to help, bat there's only so mother to do everything he same constant service from gling to get along. Two of our much we can do without In- bids, including laundry, pre- his wife and this wUl place neighbors have been out of terfering. I wish some of the Doll house paring meals, making his pressures on his marriage. work for the past few months politicians who spend so bed, etc. I'm still paying his Dear Dr. Brothers: We and II has almost wrecked many militant buying elec- tuition and It seems im- live in a nice neighborhood of their families. Neither of tions would come to our area show Oct. 73 possible to me that anyone simple, one and two bedroom these men can find jobs and and get a close look of what RIVER PLAZA-The first could slay in college for so unemployment caa do. - long. I might be able to un- annual River Plata Doll derstand If he were a medical AP House Show, sponsored by the River Plaza Volunteers at student, or if he were actively ORT marks centennial Dear A.P.: There's no pursuing a career In law or MARLBORO-Carol and honor roll awards were River Plaza School, will be doubt that the state of the staged at the school, 155 Hub- science, but this Isn't the Chalian here, is president of also presented to Southern eeonomy has a profomnd ef- case. He takes courses that Southern Jersey Region of Jersey Region. bard Ave., Oct. 13 from 10 fect on family life and on the a.m. to 4 p.m.- seem frivolous to me. Women's American ORT ORT is the largest non- neighborhoods. As prices They're also In such a variety (Organization for Rehabilita- ALUMNI AT THE RACES — Monmouth Park Racetrack concluded Its season governmental vocational and rise, so does Infant mortality, Mrs. John L. Patterson, 2 of fieldi that I can't see how tion through Training), which technical training program in unemployment, child abuse, vesterdav, but not before graduates and friends of Monmouth Cplleoe, West Long they could ever help prepare this year marks 100 years of W. Roosevelt Circle, Mid Branch, Including Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Landolfi of West Long Branch, left, and the world. Long an overseas alcoholic and other drug dletown, may be contacted him for the world or help him service to the Jewish people. program, ORT is now in-abuse, crime and mental ill- Michael Caporasos of Little Silver, Joined In the fun of the Monmouth College Alumni get a Job. I guess what I'm for information about the Association's annual Day at the Races. Mr. Landolfi Is a member of the Class of Chalian participated in volved with, its first major ness. event, at which doll houses really trying to ask Is how ORT's District IU board installation in this country, 1970, and Mr. Caporaso Is of Class of 1972. long should a parent have to will be exhibited, ribbons will meeting in Coachman Inn, Bramson ORT Training Cen- Dr. Harvey Brenner has be awarded, and dealers in be responsible for a healthy Cranford, kickoff for centen- ter, New York, where one studied the economic cycles 7 offspring? I'm not a million- miniatures will display their nial activities which include and two years programs are and health statistics of the wares. 'Showtime for aerobic dancing aire and education costs are ORT Sabbath In November, a offered in electronics and last 127 years and in his book, Inflated like everything else. business administration. RUMSON - "Showtime" Third Avenue, Long Branch, Short, fun sample sessions week of centennial activities, "Mental Illness and the The nominal admission I don't like to be cruel bat I'd a phonathon and spring mara- Economy," he suggests that f"i Aerobic Dancing, a physi- tomorrow at 7 p.m. forof Aerobic Dancing will be like to be able to buy some ORT members also partic- fee is half-priced for chil- cal fitness and high-spirited classes in Long Branch and thon. ipate with educational groups the social stress of recession dren. Lunch will be available. starting in all areas after little extras for myself and increases incidences of high dancing sport, begins its fall Oakhurst areas. my wife. We'd like a vacation Awards for last season's on local, state and national session with some 3,000 area Sept. 18. Jacki Sorensen, ori- achievement went to Covered levels to insure quality educa- blood pressure and other from parenting and we feel health problems as well as ECONOMY students participating in the Used clothes ginator of Aerobic Dancing, we've earned it. — CM. Bridge Chapter and tion and provide career alter- 12-week sessions beginning choreographs all the dances. Clearbrook Chapter, for re-native information. causing an increase in the the week of Sept. 10. collected at VFW Information about the 12- Dear CM.: It's high time enrollment and membership; 212 W. Front St., R.d Bank This week the public is week session and sample ses- that you and your wife sit to Marlboro Chapter for ORT Oppo./I. nt »•» aaM AltUout Clr. PORT MONMOUTH - Day, and to Monmouth Coun- CONVERT STREET SHOES welcome to attend and partic- sions will be available at the down with your son and tell Old clothes, shoes and books him that If he wants to con- ty Afternoon Chapter for ...DO IT YOUR- TO GOLF SHOES ipate in these open demon- demonstrations or write to, stration programs: Rumson that are still usable are being tinue taking courses, he must ORT Day, reenrollment and SELF AND SAVE! collected by the Military Or- Aerobic Dancing Inc., Box 22, pay for them himself. Place a visual aids. RESOLE Country Day School, Bellevue Framing is easy.framing is fun! Easy der of the Cooties Pup Tent 31 Church St., Little Silver, time limit (and make it a Accepting the special Dross Boon Ave., Thursday at 6 p.m. for 38, assisted by Middletown because we cut Uie glass and mats to your classes in Rumson, Red Bank N.J 07739. short one) on financing his President's Award for the specifications and we show you how to put Cowboy Boots and Little Silver; Croydon Township Veterans of For- education and also on hisSouthern Jersey Region was the pieces together Pun because doing it Fry* Boots eign Wars and its auxiliary. housing, food, etc. Parents Joan Wendroff, East Wind- yourself is custom framing at its creative^ Work Boots Hall gymnasium, Donations may be dropped Dinner opens best! So... roust out that special print, Leo.nardville Road, Mid- who don't break the umbilical sor, past president. Donor painting or needlepoint... do your creative Tennla Shoei dletown, tomorrow at 9:15off here at Post 2179, Route Molded Shots a.m.; United Methodist 38, next to the A&P. club's season Qutllty Church, 924 Middletown-Lin- Kurt Green, high gimlet of RED BANK - The Wom- Opan: Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Guaranteed Pup Tent 38 and Don 2 Pc. CUSTOM SLIP COVERS 140 Newman Spring. Road. Rid Bank. 07701 new* croft Road, Middletown, an's Club of Tinton Falls will Tebphont: 741-77M .Framan tomorrow at 6 p.m. forKempson, commander of hold its opening dinner meet- SPECIAL IF classes in Middletown and VFW 2179 on a visit last week ing Thursday, Sept. 13 here in Lincroft areas; and Star of by the groups to the State the Molly Pitcher Inn. the Sea School, Chelsea and Memorial Hospital In Cocktails will be served at 6 CHAIR 1 SMI cushion Vineland, delivered a large p.m. The dinner program will amount of used clothes for feature a fashion show. SOFA to 3 SMI cushions the use of the patients there. FREE SHOP-AT-HOME My husband doesn't see that You'll Curry-Rampino SERVICE CALL 747-2543 much of me TOLUCA LAKE, Calif - School, and attended Palm "My story probably sounds a lot like Announcement is made by Beach College and Indian yours. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ram- River Community College, RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP Trying everything to lose Great pino, formerly of Mid-all in Florida. She is em- anything. dletown, N. J., of the en-ployed in a gift shop here. 39Vi Broad Street Red Band From fast diets to fad diets, but nothing seemed to work. gagement of their daughter, Mr. Curry is an alumnus All I'd ever lose was my Recipes Diane Rampino, to Mark R. of Notre Dame High School patience. Curry, son of Dr. and Mrs. and attended Los Angeles DANCE » DANCE « DANCE • DANCE * DANCE * DUNCE Then I discovered Lean in William R. Curry here. Valley College and Sad- line. dleback College, Mission Vie- Where they take a Miss Rampino attended psychological approach The Daily Mater Dei High School, New jo. He is a management train- to losing weight with Monmouth, N. J., was gradu- ee for Hiram Jones in Califor- DANCE THE Lean Line's exclusive and Sunday ated from John Carroll High nia. university-tested "Behavior Modification Techniques". ThSse techniques are backed up by an Register CLASSES easy-to-live-with diet that even lets me eat Health is not only spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter, it all helped me become the woman that I am today. ENROLL Lean Line also includes an optional nutrition Feeling Well! education and exercise program that made their way (Wed., Thurs.. Fri., Sat. the only way for me to lose weight. The Daily Register So join Lean Line today. One Register Plaza Sept. 5,6,7.8 And your friends wont be seeing as much of you Shrewsbury N.J. 07701 as they used to." 10 p.m. to 6 p.m. il. in na»n an atiin nrmmir '——p-"••- - ; D Dally A Sunday, u-Z.T-L.i-i. i)i.ii iiiigiajiHwiii ii immii-r-r • "i 1.00 weekly Bring hi tttsad toa m Lean line das andi*ave • Sunday only, • Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Toa • Twirling ^jOOiriitn registering« 25c weekly • Acro/Gymnaslics • Disco For dHMC.In your town calk D Daily only, Beginners - Intermediate - Advanced 75c weekly Special Classes For Tots 2 Vi to 5
Clams trwougrtout N»w Vortt M»w J#f*ty Pinntytv«n*. LEAH MAUER Boocto Conrmtocu* Anton* ana Tea** SCHOOL OF DANCE Expires October 1. 1979 Family Chiropractic Services Etf bllih*d For 31 Y»tn At your newsstand 37 E. FRONT ST. or call 542-4000 Broad Street Chiropractic Center RED BANK for delivery Richard M. GUI, D. C. 759 Broad Street 747-9552 starting tomorrow 747-4*02 Shrewsbury ———r HINTS FROM HELOISE SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1979 The Detfy RggtetCT 11 AT WIT'S END Easy work at breakfast Golden pride DEAR HELOISE: I did not until Jasl recently. They are so handy This makes It so easy to get In and out of the I have figured out u easy way to kavc braak- when yon want to share a pattern with a friend or car. fut al work on those mornings tkat I don't have even when yoa need to make a copy of some If you want to, you can remove the plastic By ERMA BOMBECK , time to eat at home. Important papers. - M.C.V.D. LETTER OF bags after getting In the car. — Andy Owens You hear a lot of talk these days about the marriages that don't last. Here Is how It works: At home I grab a nice, LAUGHTER One of my favorite parts of the newspaper is the section devoted to couples fresh egg and wrap It la aluminum foil, being DEAR HELOISE: How brilliant! I wish I had known that when celebrating their 50th wedding anniversaries. earefal to fold the edges down tight. When I gel to My husband is a "shower-howler." (He calls my leg was broken. — Heloise Some of the photographs reflect embarrassment over the fuss being made. work, I slip the wrapped egg In the top of the big It singing!) DEAR HELOISE: Some show them standing three feet apart. Some husbands and wives «van coflM percolator, right on top of the grounds. He gets up before I do every morning and, When your plastic garbage cans split or wear look alike. After about oae hour, I have a nice, freshly boiled believe me, that must be the most horrible sound out, throw them out bat save the Uds. But the part I like best is where they sum up their lives together The other egg. Y-u-m. In the world to wake np to la the morning. The Uds are great for sitting or kneeling on day I read where one couple said, "We've hauled water by horse and wagon, I have since tried the same thing with sand- I decided to tape his howling for three morn- when gardening. coped with the cold and the deep snow, raised and educated a family of ten, and wiches, only I cut the sandwich In half diagonally, ing*, then woke him up to It full blast with the The underside of the lid cam be used ai a lost a daughter, Virginia." and wrap each half separately. Then at work, they recorder hidden so he had to listen to the whole "wheelbarrow" for transporting garden tools, That's 50 years of living — condensed in 27 words. fit around the percolator stem Just fine. "program." soil, or plants from one area to another. — Rose YQJJ have to wonder Were there other moments? Did they hang wallpaper Ham, cheese, and cold cut! without garlic It worked and Is fast becoming a family Joke! Marie Mallol—: : together? Argue about who slept next to the wall? Toast a no-baby month? flavoring are the best. Some flavors would surely Now I can hear the birds that sing around our Become jealous over a guidance counselor? affect the taste of the coffee. house and they sound so much better at six o'clock Hey, that's a good Idea. It always seemed such Did she get sick of his same joke year after year? Did he tire of hearing Sweet rolls and muffins are, of coarse, super In the morning 1 — A Reader a waste to throw away the lid but I could never about her arthritis? Did they wonder about their future together the year he delicious heated this,way. - E.B. DEAR HELOISE: think of anything to do with It. taught her how to drive? The year his mother babysat and cleaned her oven? You are absolutely right! We tried the egg I was taking care of my mother after she had Thank you for sharing with us and others. — Was he cheap? Was she boring? first.and it worked so well that we immediately knee surgery and was having quite a hard time Heloise Did he have an annoying habit of picking hia teeth with his tongue and made a sandwich and tried heating that in the getting her In and out of the car. Finally I put my THIS COLUMN to written for you... the home- making a clicking noise that drove her up the wall? Did she say every night for percolator top. Of course, the boss might not be brain to work and came up with this Idea. maker. If you have a hint or a problem write to 30 yeara when he walked through the front door, "Is that you?" too happy, if there are several gals in the office, Spread two plastic garbage bags on the front Heloise In care of this newspaper. Because of the Did they really love one another through fevers, flu, fatness, nausea, and they all start preparing their morning snack seat of your car, then have the disabled person tremendous volume of mall, Heloise Is unable to irritability and sarcasm — or did they just hang on? — Heloise back up to the seat, plop their bottom on the two answer Individual letters. She will, however, an- Did they disappoint one another when the baby died, when he lost his job, DEAR HELOISE: bags, then slide back toward the center of the swer your questions In her column whenever or when she felt neglected? I wonder how many people know that public seat. Now swivel their feet around toward the possible. Did she ever know he hated peppers in his meat loaf and she had put libraries have copying machines. front of the car. peppers in the meat loaf for 50 years? Did he ever suspect she hated house slippers without heels, but buy them every Christmas? Ten children ... that's a lot of shoes, a lifetime of overbites, an eternity of ANNIANPERS "Can I's?" . . . endless evenings of PTA's, an uninterrupted span of "We've got the children to think about." Golden anniversaries — like the metal — are very precious in this country. Pound for pound, they outclass everything else. How do they do it? Different ways. As one golden celebrant replied when Stepdad's undress is unnerving he was asked how he held on so long, "I have hopes of getting in the last word."
Dear Ann: I've been mar- about It. My daughter made It A few things have changed worth the consequences If long, stamped, selfaddressed ried four years to a man I plain she feels uncomfortable since Manu pontificated. If he you are caught. envelope to Ann Landers, thought was decent. I have when be sits around like that. could come back and see the And don't be so sure no- P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illi- two children by my first mar- She feels he should have more world as it is today, he'd body Is watching you. Almost nois 60611. riage — a boy and a girl. respect for her. Heprobably have a stroke. everyone I apprehend says, When my husband takes a apologized and said he would Dear Ann Landers: I'm a shower, he walks from the "There's no way you could find something else to wear. security officer in a depart- have seen me." But they Starting Thurs., Sept. 6 bedroom to the bathroom Three days later be was ment store who has some- with a small, short towel WERE caught — so someone Moat wearing the sarong again. I thing to say about shoplifting. must have seen them. wrapped around his middle — know now he will not stop. So What surprises me most is like a sarong, Please print this letter, Fashion Center she stays In her room while the reaction of people who get Ann. It might prevent a few RED BANK STORES I thought this was OK, but I'm at work and comes out caught. They are shocked 51 years in Red Bank only when It's necessary. He people from making the big- my daughter, who was 14 when the police are notified gest mistake of their Uves. — 24 Broad Street when I married him (she Is IB doesn't sit this way in front of and they are charged with OPEN now), said she didn't like to my son. What should I do? - Minnesota Friend theft. (Stores now realize Dear Friend: Here it is — ANNUAL see him like that. So I got Disgusted that prosecution Is the only after him. He didn't stop. and I'm sure you did some THURS. & FRI. weapon they have against good today. Now it has gotten worse. 1 Dear D.: You're right. people who steal.) LAY AWAY work evenings and he works He's not going to stop. It How young is too young days. When I came home the sounds as if your daughter is I'd like to say to any per- for a child to learn about sex? other night, my daughter told managing the situation well, son out there who Is tempted That's Just one thing you'll COAT SALE to shoplift: please think twice find in Ann Landers' new 'til 951 P.M. me be had been sitting In the but if I were you, I'd get off the night shift, dear. before you slip that merchan- booklet, "How, What, and Frt« Miuilclpal Parking Nfttr 6 P.M. living room almost complete- ENTIRE STOCK - ly exposed in front of her. She Dear Ann Landers: If you dise Into your shopping bag, When to Tell Your Child Immediately went to herread high-brow literature, your pocket or under your About Sex." For your copy room. you'd know Manu, the Hindu coat. Nothing In the store Is send SO cents along with a ENROLLMENT STARTS NEW WINTER COATS The three of ui talked prophet. He said, ".The Tues. Sept. 4th & Wed. Sept. 5th father protects woman In her 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. childhood as something pre- NOW OPEN CLASSES START THURS. SEPT. 8th START LOSING cious and delicate. The hus- In The Former Fields Furniture Location- - 25 yean Experience • band protects her after mar- Member of N.J. Theater Qulld OFF WEIGHT TODAY riage. The son protects her in KEYPORT LIQUIDATION CENTER a Ballet Company The hardest part ol losing weight >s old age. Woman should not be BALLET TOE-JAZZ-TAP getting stalled New extra-stiength SUPER left alone to take care of 7-1t EAST FRONT ST. ACROBATICS OMIKX will give yom will power thai herself." Pr• Ballal Irom age 2 Save $22 to $90 extra pusfi it needs to staji losing weigh! Ladles Conditioning » today I wish every women 's-lib- E»«rclM claaaea on each coat Begm with Ihis jma/mg tuiy tablet ber in the world would think All classes taught by Andrea Kuzlik You'll Ml l»s.-iu"i logd ami excels \A\ about this. Life would be into buinedup energy instead ol extra simpler, and the American Enroll Now For , weight as you follow me Plan Cljmcaily proven dleetivt me SUPER family would not be falling October Clattea In OMMKX Reducing PUi will enable you to apart If they listened to Hustle, Disco and lose pounds and inches without gelling Manu. I am — Concerned 9oclnl Dancing nervous To lose water Dioal and puflmess dunng Dear Con.: I never heard ANDREA KUZIAK the pre-mensiiuai cycle tiy (MMIWl A of Manu, so I looked him up. I Natural Water Pill Bold sold with money GRAND OPENING SCHOOL OF DANCE back guai ante*ttom the injnutaciurej find he declared himself the Hwy. 34 • Woodbrook Dr. Supreme Being and Creator (Wml •OUIHo/UordSd) of the Universe In 1200 B.C. r CVS So much for his credibility. Matawan pharmacy 583-1444 MAUREEN Inflation Fighting Prices DEAKIN • SHAMPOO & SET *300 H LOSt I MODERN DANCE • HAIR CUT »400 >.-. School atUbllihad 1963 • CUT & BLOW DRY *995 Ms Deakln trained in the studios of Graham, Cunningham, Alley, Nikolais. FREE Sassoon Hair Conditioning WEIGHT Graded classes with service AGES SIX THRU ADULTS offer good from Sept 10 thru 22 CLASSICAL BALLET ALSO OFFERED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Claaaoa begin WEEK OF SEPT. 10th NEWLY RENOVATED TINTON FALLS PLAZA IN A NEW 291-2228 291-5044 741-6857 (OLD ATLANTIC APPLIANCE) 542-6622 Studio 10 Broad St. Red Bank CONTACT LENSES PLACE. Car/ A. Qua/[luty Contact lenses are available for the correction We're pleased to announce H.P. of nearsightedness, farsightedness and a new time and place astigmatism. to leam Today's OUR LEGACY FROM Weight Watchers* Program Far arid Above the Largest Selection of THE MEDICINE MAN I BAUSH & LOMB - AMSOF the best we've ever Coats in our History Who would ever think on entering today's streamlined AMERICAN OPTICAL . offered! Come in Now! Hundreds of absolutely beautiful new styles are I pharmacy that man; of the mediciiuK available there had * here for your selection Including plush camels, and fleeces. Fur their early befinntnft with the medicine man. Of courte, they SOFT LENSES HAZLET looks, tweeds, plaids, luxurious fur trims and a new selection ol I have ulMierfrone many changes and refinement*. In early modern updated coats for trie young and young-minded. I days, Indiana chewed on roots or certain plants In order to • The no boiling The Faith Reformed Church e»lract a "mafk «ib>lance." Thb later evolved to a "more lenses 215 Middle Road •opIiMKaled ' technique of cooking the routs for houn and • Wednesday Evenings at 7:30 p.m. SALE ALSO AT [ then boiling down the militant liquid. • Above +6.50 Rx Slightly higher Also fflMtt OUR KEYPORT STORE Thousand! of yean have paand since time rarlint HAZLET I processes Mere begun. Our contemporary drug! may bear 30 DAY TRIAL PERIOD Marantha Baptist Church little resemblance to their crude ancestors. But, many of the | basic chemical substances do dale back to the medicine man. ON SOFT LENSES 665 Holmdel Road Tutaday •vonlnga at 7:30 p.m. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yoa, need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If For Information on othar classes near you call shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly 384-5511 or Toll Fra* (BOO) 242-5866 without extra charge. A great many people HARD LENS.»M £«•*• entrust us with their prescriptions. May we, GAS PERMEABLE FLEX LENS »*. $75. . compound yours? pr 24 TVeM ?•*«* Sfiuet EXAMINATIONS, FITTING, ADJUSTMENT WEIGHT UmtNIZEl KTMOTN FOI NOUtTEl MTOTrlWotTl COLD CARE KIT AND FOLLOW-UP CARE Both Stores Open 140. ADDITIONAL Shrewsbury Pharmacy WATCHERS Friday Night until 9:00 P.M. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS DR. JEROME WILDMAN BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY Visa, Master Charge, or Vogels PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY orros»rrni»T . The Authority. tarrwfitMW »M Newman Springs Rd. Charge Welcome. Liner oft, N.J. ,842-6600 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1979 Golden age is ending for higher education EDITOR'S NOTE: Colleges and "I don't mean to be overly dra- lentown, Pa., doubled its admissions urmrrsities, jusl like individuals, matic, but we're in a race with time, staff after freshmen enrollment fell face the ravages of inflation. At the and we've had a terrible start," says to only 150 women. Where three coun- Same lime, their source of revenue — Patrick Callan, executive director of selors once visited high schools for siudfnts — is declining limply be- the California Post-Secondary Educa- six weeks a year, five officials now cause of demographic!. In this first of tion Commission. are on the road for 18 weeks annually. a three-part series on the financial Many college officials seek "that "Once we waited (or the students troubles of higher education, the ov- one angel" to bail them out, says Now we go to them," says Ad- erall problem facing colleges is de- Mark Curtis, president of the As- missions Director Robin Hun, who at RITE A» SPIRAL fined. sociation of American Colleges. "We times sounds more like a marketing see them trying to buy time, taking executive than a college official. 5 SUBJECT By GLENN RITT makeshift steps to appease the alum- Her strategy appears successful. WASHINGTON (AP) - The col- ni." Last year, 219 freshmen women en- lege year is beginning, but a golden In delaying the inevitable, some tered Cedar Crest. This year, about aj? BI nigner uuvution is coming 10 colleges are drawing down reserves, 250 women are expected. an end — with alarming conse- using private gifts to pay operating —Many colleges are luring adult quences. expenses, and eroding endowments. students by offering credit for outside This year is a great divide between "In a way, we see some colleges experiences, decreasing the time and an era of constant, confident growth acting like New York City did on its money needed to obtain a degree. and a dark, uncharted period of way to near-bankruptcy," said one Raising a child, participating in a C steady decline for the nation's univer- college administrator, who asked not civic group, operating a store or writ- sities and colleges to be named. ing a newspaper article may be worth 99 In 1979, America's 18-year-old age Former ' U.S. Education Com- three credits. group — the traditional source of In* missioner Ernest Buyer says he sees Adult education, in fact, has be- THERMOS tering college freshmen — peaks. In "slippage" at many schools. "Main- come a byword for survival for many RIKA* the next 13 years, this natural student tenance is being deferred, library schools. But many experts caution pool will plunge 25 percent. books are not being purchased. that any short-term benefits may be LUNCH KlfS FILLER This means the loss of vast tuition They're borrowing against the future illusory. funds. Making matters worse, col- at great expense." The number of adults attending v> ran THERMOS leges and universities face chronic Such slippage, however, hasn't college must double from 1974 PAPER inflation, overexpanded facilities and gone undetected. The near-crisis at- through 1990 to make up for the ex- DECORATED an increasingly cynical generation of mosphere at many schools has en- pected loss of 18- to 22-year-olds, says parents who wonder: Is college worth couraged innovation: Harvard economist Richard Free- the price? — Adelphi University on Long Is- man. Even then, adults don't occupy t Few colleges or universities will land offers railroad commuters a dormitories or as frequently use so- 299 emerge from the 1960s unscathed. masters degree program on wheels. phisticated laboratories, he adds. 59 The small, quaint campus seems the Commuters study marketing and ac- Says Curtis: "I am pessimistic most endangered. Some are expected counting while riding between their about colleges replacing these young RITE Ak> SPIRAL to fold. bedroom communities and lVnnsyl-' people with older students. We may But huge public institutions are vania Station in Manhattan. have already peaked with non-tradi- vulnerable, too, in the wake of tax- The school also offers college tional enroltees. In California, payer revolt, as evidenced by Califor- credit at about SO public libraries. projections show an overall drop in nia's Proposition 13. Many will And it fancies itself as a travel agent adult enrollments by 1985." retrench by eliminating degree pro- of sorts, teaching a course that fea- Moreover, inflation is eating deep- BIG VALUE grams and denying professors tenure. tures a trip to India. "We'll develop a ly into adult pocketbooks, particular- The warning signals were evident course for practically anything there ly those of retirees on fixed incomes. TABLET BOOK COVERWTIIISi years ago, but many colleges and is student interest in," says Ron Can- College for many adults has become a universities still appear unprepareed nava, director of university relations. luxury, compared with fuel, electrici- IJ COVERS to manage the new realities. -Little Cedar Crest College in Al- ty, food and mortgage payments. SHEETS t 25 (i m.) 49 Tax reform bills are endorsed FREEHOLD - Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler (R- largely administrative and their passage will not dramati- I POTENCY VITAMJM F Parents: Attend this meeting. • It not satisfied with my print dmtoMd from • rot ot Nm prdCMMd through Urge your board to settle this dispute. Rite AW. w« II refund th« prlc« ol th« print Let's open the year on a good note. . minnvi THE MMM* LIMIT MARirras HPT. 3 «•• », T«7* ITEACHERS ARE WILLING, IS THE BOARD?| •RITE AID PHARMACIES • 4» BROAD ST. 747-37*7 278 THIRD AVI. - 22I-64OO RITE AID RED BANK. NJ LONG BRANCH, NJ OR AND! UNION MOP. CTR. - 892-5873 AIRPORT PLAZA- 264-3114 DISCOUNT CENTERS HA2LET. NJ BRIDGE AVE. S RT. 88. POINT PLEASANT, NJ 640-44 COOKMAN AVI TINTON FALLS ••AVIIWSQUARIMALL-922-153S NAVISINK MALL - 291 -4666 ASBURY PARK, NJ RT. 36 & VALLEY DRIVE. NAVESINK. NJ RTS66S35.OCEANNJ SHOP RITI CITY LOCUST AVE. W. LONG BRANCH, NJ MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR. • 041-4*00 EDUCATION ASSOCIATION EATONTOWN, N.J. Pie In The Sky soars to rich Futurity title RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M (AP) - Pie In The Sky came back from an early bump with third-place finisher Thats Raney and thundered 440 yards in 2176 last night to win the 21st running of the $1.28 million All American Futurity. Streakin Six, the winner of the Rainbow Futurity and the betting favorite at J-5, finished second 114 lengths back. Sports Streakin Six, breaking from the inside, also was involved in an early bump and didn't recover soon enough to catch the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1979 13 winner. Pie In The Sky, owned by Dan and Jolene Urschel of Canadian, Texas, proved his performance as top qualifier in the time trials was no fluke as he earned the first prize of ..first All American win for the colt's trainer, Leo Wood and $437,500 in what is billed as the world's richest horse race. Pie the Urschels In The Sky turned in a 21.66 clocking in last month's time / Streaking Six earned $177,500 for owner Anne B. Tandy of trials.. • Fort Worth,Terasr ' The victory in the nationally televised race swelled the Thats Raney picked up $82,500 for owners Hugh Tucker colt's earnings to $521,4187. and Bill Reed of Comfort and Stamford, Texas Pie In The Sky, a 9-5 betting choice, broke from the 10th The prize money in the race was split among the 10 position and bumped with Thats Raney coming out of the No. 9 qualifiers that gained the finals from a field of 301 hopefuls. hole. Jockey Danny Cardoza got Pie In The Sky back in line Ask The Boss was scratched from the race because of a quickly and the speedster began pouring it on. virus, but still collected the $35,000 due the last-place finisher. "We bumped a little there," Cardoza said. "But it didn't The race was the final leg of quarter horse racing's triple hurt us too bad. He got it back together. About 100 yards out crown. we were in front and I knew we were going to win it." Pa Pa Wheelie was the only horse to qualify for all three of The colt improved his career record to four firsts and four the big money races, but didn't win any of them. thirds in eight starts. Pie In The Sky turned pari-mutuel payoffs of $5.60, $3.20 FRISKY FINISH - Some One Frisky, right, won Solomone In the saddle, paid $12.40. The Cool Vir- and $2.40. Streaking Six paid $3.00 and $2.60, while outsider the $50,000 added feature on the final day of racing ginian, left, placed second and Match The Hatch Cardoza, riding in his second All American, earned his at Monmoiith Park. Some One Frisky, with Mickey took third. first tip to the winner's, circle of the rich race. It also was the Thats Raney, at 9-1 odds, returned $2.80 to show. Monmouth ends meet with a 'Frisky* Choice By JOE HINTKLM ANN morning,'' Lepman said. I told them if they did not put up a fence, I would scratch both horses. (Some One Frisky OCEANPORT - Trainee Budd Lepman took all the was coupled with He Dailies Too). They put it up so I precautions before the running of yesterday's Choice raced them. I put stickers (calks) on the horse and told Handicap at Monmouth Park and as a result, he picked up the jockey (Mickey SolomoneO to put the horse on the the winner's share of the $55,550 closing-day feature. pace. The condition of the turf had a lot to do with Some Some One Frisky, owned by Mrs. Dorothy Devrles One Frisky's lead." and trained by Lepman, led virtually every step of the The turf course was in very poor condition as a result way to post the victory over The Cool Virginian. The two of the frequent rains. During the afternoon, the grounds horses, both off at 5-1, were the longest shots in the seven- crew put up a portable fence several feet from the inner horse field, which Included two entries. hedge to prevent the horses from racing over the part of "I went out to check the (turf) course at 11:30 this temhe grass course that was the most severely chopped up. The sixth race was taken off the turf to save it for the feature. Some One Frisky covered the one-mile and one- eighth distance out of the chute in a slow 1:56.2, more Meadow lands opens than eight seconds over the track record. The course,was listed as good but the grass was extremely yielding. EAST RUTHERFORD - Glen Oak Farm's Navajo The Cool Virginian, ridden by Don Brumfield, fol- Princess, top-weighted at 121 pounds, heads a field of 11 lowed the winner all the way around the course, but never fillies and mares in tonight's Long Look Handicap, the could get the lead. He finished a neck behind the winner. opening day feature of the 100-night Meadowlands thor- Match The Match, the coupled with Told as the even- oughbred meeting. money favorite, was three-quarters of a length behind the Feature of the evening will be the 4pearance of jockey second-place horse. "It was a bad turf course," Steve Cauthen, who will ride seven bones. Cauthen Solomone said. "I just tried to stay in front. He was just comes over from England for his one-day appearance and AP photoi will fly back there to continue riding on Wednesday. See Some, page 14 TWENTY AND NINE —Baltimore Orioles' pitcher won his ninth game In a row, upping his record to 15-6. Mike Flanagan became the first maior leaguer to win The Orioles won a doubleheader from Toronto and 20 games this year and New York Yankees' Ron Guidry Guidry pitched the Yanks over the Red Sox. Bahr boots Steelers past Pats FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Rookie Matt Bahr capped a 69- The touchdown was the first allowed by the Steelers in a Cleveland 30-27. yard march with a 41-yard field goal at 5:10 of overtime last first quarter of regular season play since 1977. The Pittsburgh defense was hurt by the loss of veteran night as the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers rallied A pass interception by veteran, linebacket Jack Lambert tackle Joe Greene, who suffered a twitted knee in pregame for a 16-13 victory over the New England Patriots in their set up a Pittsburgh touchdown. practice. Then veteran end L.C Greenwood was forced to National Football League opener. Taking over at the New England 49, the Steelers went the retire in the third period because of a sprained knee. distance In 11 plays for the score, Thornton banging through a PIIHbur>h 0 i I 7 >-U Bahr, who missed a conversion and a field goal earlier, N.v. England I • 1 0 0—13 calmly split the uprights the first time the Steelers had the big hole in the middle for the final 2 yards early in the second NE-Franc Is * Dass from Grogan (Smith kick) Pllt—Thornton 1 run (kick failtdl ball in overtime. period. However, Bahr's kick was wide to the right and NE—FGSmllhSl Pittsburgh trailed by a point. NE—FGSmllh32 Terry Bradshaw, a hero of last January's Super Bowl, Pitt—Thornton 21 pats from Braosnaw I Bahr kick) came back after sitting out most of the second period because New England hiked its lead to 10-6 on a 31-yard field goal Pltt-FGB«hr4l of a sprained toe and fired a tying touchdown pats of 21 yards by John Smith midway through the second quarter. The boot A—M.97B was set up by Grogan passes to Stanley Morgan for 33 yards pin N.E to Sidney Thornton with less than five minutes remaining in :lrst downs 10 It regulation. Bahr, who missed an extra point earlier, then and to Francis for 14 yards. iusrws-varth 38-118 37 163 'asilng yards 191 82 added the game-tying conversion. Bahr missed a 43-yard field goal attempt early in the third Itturn yards J4 ; period. New England kept threatening but was hurt by penal- >ISMS 15J90 11-3J-3 The Staelcrs stopped the Patriots cold on the first series of *unti * 7-4Q 9-40 i7 10 downs on overtime and then took posession at their 31. ties. One clipping infraction wiped out a 19-yard run by FumblM-loM . u . _->__ Franco Harris gained 4 yards before Thornton broke loose Cunningham to the Pittsburgh 15 and another long pass Permllies v*rds — 6-JO 7-M completion to the Steelers 5 was nullified by an illegal motion INDIVIDUAL LEAOERS on a 17-yard jaunt up the middle to the New England 48. RUSHING—Pittsburgh. Harm 26-74. Thornton 12-44 New England, Cun Pittsburgh picked up another first down at the 32 on two call. nlngham 17-63, Johnson 11-42, Grogan 1 M. Ivory 4-20. PASSING—Pittsburgh, Bradsnaw 15 26 0 221. Kruciek 0-3-flO New England. runs by Harris. But the drive stalled at the 24 and Bahr was The Steelers got the big break they needed when New Grogan 11-33-2123 called upon for a field goal, booting the Steelers to their ninth England rookie Eddie Hare got off only a 14-yard punt that consecutive victory. went out of bounds at the Patriots' 34. Two plays later, the Gasarch cops Beacon crown The Patriots, helped by a 37-yard return of the opening Steelers moved into the tie as Bradshaw passes 13 yards to kickoff by Allan Clark, shocked the Steelers by rolling for a John Stallworth at the 21 and then found Thornton all alone in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Betty Gasarch captured the touchdown in 11 plays. the end zone with just 4:09 left in regulation. Flight 'A' low gross title during play of the Beacon Hill Quarterback Steve Grogan completed three of five passes Neither team threatened again until the Steelers took Country Club's 18-hole golf group. Louise Zarra was second. A REAL PATRIOT — Paralyzed New England Patriot in complementing the running of Sam Cunningham and Andy charge in overtime. : The Flight 'B' low gross champion was Arlene Warshauer Darryl Stlngley acknowledges the applause of the Johnson. On the 11th play, Grogan picked up a Pittsburgh blitz The overtime game was the Steelers' first since they with Jean Hitsley placing second Sally Gluck was first in crowd last night during the Patriot-Pittsburgh Steeler and flipped a 4-yard touchdown pass to 6-foot-6 tight end Russ defeated Cleveland 15-9 last September 24. In their previous Flight 'C low gross while June Warshaw was second. Ginny game. Francis. overtime game, on Sept, 26, 1977, the Patriots Were beaten by Robinson too low putts. Giants show mixed emotions after 62 games9 PHILADELPHIA - The mood In the New York Giants' slippery ball into the end zone, fell on it and was awarded a excited! I saw out offense control things today for the first locker room after the 23-17 logs to the Philadelphia Eagles touchdown. time in a long time. I really can't wait until next Sunday " Sunday was mixed. It had been two games. The Eagles had The Eagle fans were not kind to the officials on that one. And maybe Perkins will be more consistent, too. The dominated the first half; the Giants had taken charge in the Neither was Coach Dick Vermeil, who said, "The guy who rookie coach took the field goal after the first fumble, passed second. made the call is a very competent official (field judge Bob npn first down after the blocked punt, and then not go for the "Don't give up the ship," Beasley Reece laid after the JONM Wortmanl.butheblewit." field goal from the 26 with about six minutes to play in the game. A few other players echoed the same thought, although The Eagles' 23-polnt second period was a disaster for the fourth. When the Giants got down to the 18 with little less than not in the same words. Giants. The first touchdown was set up • when Harold a minute to play, another field goal would have tied it. Instead There is only one thing wrong with using that famous TALK Carmichael, all 6-8 of him, was isolated on Ray Rhodes, an they got an interception, and the Eagles ended the game by quote. When Capt. James Lawrence of the USS Chesapeake optimistic 5-11, for a 26-yard gain to the 1. The next TD was a showing they know how to fall on the ball to kill the clock. said "Don't give up the ship" on June 1,1813, he was dying on sevenyard flip to Carmichael over 5-10 Terry Jackson. The There are still 15 games to play, but there is one ominous the deck of his fine ship. A bit later, the Chesapeake surren- third came off a great play fake by Ron Jaworski, who threw statistic from Sunday's game that can't be overlooked. The dered to HMS Shannon. 41 yards to Carmichael, well beyond an astounded Rhodes. Giants had only 63 yards rushing. That Is not to say that the Giants died In Philadelphia, or prone Bill Bergey for that linebacker's 26th career intercep- The Giants were blitzing on the first Carmichael TD and Fortunately, there aren't too many HMS Shannons on the surrendered. Actually, nobody can figure out what happened tion, i blew the coverage on the second. schedule. or put an honest evaluation on the team from that game. Despite everything that happened later, the game was lost The Giants had only 12 total yards in the horrible first half, QUICK KICKS: Joe Danelo of the Giants has now kicked Perhaps things will become clearer Sunday when they right there - before seven minutes had elapsed. and, at times, Pisarcik looked as if he were waving red at a field goals in 18 straight league games. The Eagles' bare foot return borne to play St. Louis, which gave Dallas a tough time Sure, Pisarcik was 17 for 31 In the second half, and, yes, flock of bulls. Ths QB was sacked seven times for 52 yards in kicker, Tony Franklin, made a 46-yarder his first NFL field Sunday, at Giants Stadium. there were seven clearly dropped balls that should have been the game, but there were two othsr sacks that were nullified goal. However, he did miss one point after. In the first half, the Giants were terrible. In the first seven caught. by penalties. Ken Johnson, with nine carries for 34 yards and six minutes of the game, they had the chance to blow the Eagles But there were also a couple of bad officiating calls that And there were those seven dropped balls. Credit them to catches for 43, probably has won the starting fullback job. He sky high. They got only three points out of Mike McCoy's helped the Giants. Just before Johnny Perkins grabbed a 15- Earnest Gray (2), including one where he was wide open for a played only the second half. Guard J.T. Turner said thai fumble recovery on the Eagle 27 when Coach Ray Perkins yard toss for the Giants first touchdown since the preseason TD; Ken Johnson (2), and one each to Emery Moorehead, newcomer Gus Coppens had played well at left tackle in place refused to gamble on fourth and leu than one at the 8-yard opener against Cleveland, rookie Ken Johnson caught one at Doug Kotar and Al Dlxon. of Gordon King. However, he was probably the beaten man on line. the S. He was hit hard, and it looked as if he had fumbled and Still, the mood was one of optimism among many of the at least three sacks. Coppens,'according to Turner, weighs Then, Gary Jeter blocked a punt and Frank Marlon the Eagles had recovered. Bad call. players. "Next week we have to step on that field ready to 290. recovered for the Giants at the Eagle 1. They got nothing. Joe Even worse was the call on the second Giant touchdown. play," Reece said. "For some reason, we didn't come out Pisarcik said he never saw Wilkes on the pass that was Pisarcik tried to loft a pass Into the corner to Al Dlxon, but From the Eagle 38, Pisarcik bit Perkins at the 10. The ready today, and we got our butts kicksd in the first half. We tipped and intercepted by Bergey. Perkins called all the Reggie Wilkes tipped the ball, and It plopped into the belly of a receiver looked as if he never had possession. He chased the had to come out the second half or get blown off the field. I'm plays. 14 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1979 Madden: Not a bit sorry he's out of NFL It was Los Angeles It14, Oakland 0, a critical moment fo(orr """"""~~^^~"""~^—^™" games. I really loved to be a part of the big games. I thrived apprehension. We were invited out to dinner but I couldn'tt the Raiders —- and 300 miles from the nose of the ball, John i 1\IS?I R t on that ... but as far aMs all the resrestt of it, the training camps, bring myself to go. I couldn't shake that concentration. Madden fidgeted ever so slightly In his chair and grinned that IlfLi KCpOFl thee preseason, nan! There's nowano way y I'I'dd eve evenn thinthinkk abouabout t Couldn't watch TV. Couldn't read. wolfish grin of his. telling back into it. No way!" "And then, watching today, that was tough. When you're a After 10 years of turmoil, after an extraordinary 103 Madden's florid face can be seen on CBS as he does color commentary on a few NFL games this season. He also works player you get rid of your nervousness the first few hits. When victories in those 10 years, after seven division championships "When I went into coaching (first in junior college, then you're coaching you're too busy to think about your anxiety. and a Super Bowl triumph ... and after spitting up blood from for the Oakland club on non-football projects such as a recent at San Diego State before joining the Raiders as an assistant alumni party that attracted nearly 200 ex-Raiders to a week- This time, watching, I was all worked up but I wasn't his ulcer, the man with the body of an overstuffed laundry bag in 1967), I always knew this wasn't going to be my career. I involved. There was nothing I could do. called it quits. end bash. He's done plenty of public speaking, an occasional finally decided that for 10 years coaching had been a part of commercial and taught a weekend seminar on pro football at "It was brutal!" On Sunday, for the first time in two decades, John Madden my life and that was enough. A career is something you start the University of California. Madden has a penchant for honesty — and that, too, watched a football season begin from 'someplace other than when you're young and do until you're 60 or (5 or whenever Oh, yes. He also watches football on TV. He's having a worries him as he prepares for his television venture. "I've the sidelines The National Football League was the loser. you can't do it anymore. And that's never what coaching was difficult time adjusting to being a fan rather than as a coach. never held back, never worried about hurting people's feel- "Miss it? Not a bit. Not one iota. That's how sure I was of going to be with me. He discovered a lttle bit about himself when he first watched ings," he said. "I can love you and still get ticked off at you. my decision," the 43-year-old Madden said after spending "Ten years," he reflected. "That's a longtime, especial- Michael, now 16, playing quarterback in high school I've always felt it's important to never hold back emotions. Siimi.i), imh Im family liii. wifu Virginia mid Irrn a*r ptM ly with my personality. And I can't change that. I was "I'd stand just off the Held and watchVnd have a hell of a Now I catch myself doing it, watching what 1 say, because' Michael and Joey — in their Boulder Creek condominium near emotional, fiery, going all the time. That type of personality time trying to keep from telling him what to do. I did once. don't I can make jerk out of myself." Santa Cruz, Calif., watching the Raiders, on Ken Stabler's can't go on and on. Shula, Noll, Landry, Grant — I think I'm not proud of it. I always said I was going to stand far Virginia says John has, in effect, already done that plenty three touchdown passes', rally to beat Los Angeles 24-17. maybe they can do it. But my personality ... Look, you have away, but I'd always end up inching closer and closer to the of times. "He gets upset over the damndest things now," she "I loved coaching, gave it everything I had. And I was a only so many emotional shots in your body before they give bench. said. "He used to have an outlet — football — to vent all his - driven man, working 20 hours a day, trying to live on three or out and somebody sticks you in the grave.«' "I learned something about myself, too," he said after the feelings and he'd come home all blown out. Now he blows up four hours of sleep and coffee and cigarettes. Finally I "I enjoyed it all. It's been the best part of my life and I'm Raiders' victory. "It was the first time in 30 years football's around the house once in a while." decided there had to be more to life than this. gonna miss the people — the players, coaches — and the big started without me and I still have that night-before-the-game But at least he's home. Expos beat Mets twice Borg fights to chop Pirates margin to surivfve MONTREAL (AP) - Rodney Scott squirmed out of a Pirates 7, PhUUeiJ rundown, play between second and third base with the help of a Phillies t, Pirates 0 wild throw by New York second baseman Doug Flynn and PITTSBURGH — It took him three months, lots of effort came around to score in the 10th inning to give the Montreal and a dozen pitching starts, but Jim Rooker finally got his elimination Expos "a 6-5'victory over the Mets and a sweep of their 100th career victory yesterday. doubleheader yesterday. "If I had known I was going to get this much attention, I'd NEW YORK (AP) - Four-time Wimbledon champion have done it a long time ago," the 36-year-old left-hander Bjorn Borg had to struggle for the first time in the 1979 U.S. The Expos won the opener 7-2 as Gary Carter and Andre kidded reporters after he and reliever Kent Tekuvle helped Open tennis championships, but still advanced to the quarter- Dawson smacked two-run homers and Bill Lee and Stan the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies in the finals with a 6-4, 1-6, 7-6, 7-5 victory over Dick Stockton Bahnsen combined on a six-hitter. second game of a Labor Day doubleheader. yesterday. Steve Carlton and Tug McGraw combined on a one-hitter Other fourth-round winners included fourth-seeded Vitas Rusty Staub doubled with one out in the 10th inning of the Gerulaitis, Borg's friend and practice partner, who beat 10th- nightcap off Neil Allen, 4-8, and was replaced by the speedier to lead the Phillies to a 2-0 first-game victory that halted a six-game Pirate winning streak. seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina 7-6,6-2,6-2, and unranked Scott. Ellis Valentine then bounced the ball back to Allen, who Johan Kriek of South Africa, a 6-3, 3-6,4-6,1-6,6-4 winner over attempted to nail Scott off second base. The pitcher's throw Rooker, who spent the last two weeks of August on the 19-year-old Yannick Noah of France. went to Flynn, who hit Scott in the head with his throw,whi)e disabled list with a sore elbow, hadn't won since May 30 He chasing him to third. The ball bounced into left field, allowing had been 0-6 in 11 starts and his record this season had slipped Among the women, second-seeded Martina Navratilova Scott to slide home head-first. beat No. 10 Greer Stevens of South Africa 6-2, 6-2; No. 4 Dodgers 1, Astros 8 Virginia Wade of Britian advanced when mh-seeded Reglna HOUSTON — Jerry Reuss hurled a two-hitter and Joe Marsikova of Czechoslovakia had to retire during the opening Ferguson singled in the winning run to lead the Los Angeles game of their match because of a twisted ankle, and No. S Dodgers to victory over the Houston Astros. Evonne Goolagong Cawley defeated Jeanne DuVall 6-3, 34, The loss, coupled with Cincinnnati's 6-5 victory over 6-0. Atlanta, dropped the Astros Into second place in the tight Borg, who has never won the Open and needs a victory to National League West race, a half-game behind the Reds. keep alive his hopes for the Grand Slam, won his first three Reuss, 5-12, pitched perfect baseball through four innings matches here with consummate ease, losing just 11 games in before Jeff Leonard beat out an infield hit to break up the no- nine sets. . . hitter. The only other hit off the left-hander was another "Those three matches were very easy, maybe too easy," single in the same inning by Jose* Cruz. said Borg. "I couldn't tell how well I'm playing. I know I'm Houston starter Joe Niekro, 18-9, had a no-hitter going going to run into a tough match before too long." j through five innings before Johnny Dates; an .069 hitter going AP PMIO Borg got his tough match from Stockton, a 28-year-old Into the game, singled to open the sixth. ADVANCES—Fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis prepares Texan whose career has been hampered by injuries. Niekro walked Dusty Baker in the seventh and wild- to return a shot bv Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina during Borg won the final three games of the first set, including a pitched him to second before Ferguson drilled a single to yesterday's match In the U.S. Open Tennis Cham- decisive service break in the ninth game. But Stockton score Baker pionships. Gerulaitisadvanced to the quarterfinals. refused to fold. He came out charging in the second set, attacking the net effectively and winning the first three games to take command. When Stockton broke service to win the opening game of the third set, Borg suddenly found himself behind in the match Guidry runs streak to 9; — a most unusual position for the Swedish star. he responded like a champion. ~J*V Borg broke right back to even the set, Which then went with service to the tiebreaker. With the score tied 2-2, Borg won four points in a row, passing Stockton with brilliant shots from the baseline. After Stockton scored on a volley, Borg but Orioles add to bulge beat him with a marvelous crosscourt passing shot to win the tiebreaker 7-3 and the set 7-6. NKW YORK (AP) - Oscar Gamble and Bobby Murcer Blue Jays on a seven-hitter and completed a doubleheader Still Stockton refused to quit. After giving up a break in slammed two-run homers and rookie Brad Gulden drove in sweep for the Baltimore Orioles. the fifth game, he broke back to draw even at 5-5. But Borg three runs, helping Ron Guidry win his ninth straight game as The Orioles, who have won 10 of their last 13 and lead the bounced right back, breaking Stockton's serve at love, then the New. York Yankees defeated the Boston Red Sox 10-6 American League East by 8Vi games over Milwaukee, won the holding his own service to close the match. yesterday. opener on Eddie Murray's tie-breaking bases-loaded single "I was very fortunate to win the third set," said Borg. Gamble and Murcer connnected in the first two innings with none out In the 11th inning. "When he broke me in the first game, I knew I had to break against loser Dennis Eckersley, 16-9, who has surrendered Pat Kelly, whose pinch single was turned into the winning right back. He was hitting deep volleys and covering the net nine home runs to the Yankees in 182-3 innings this season. run in the first game, led off the second inning of the nightcap very well. In order to pass him I had to hit perfect shots, Guidry, 15-7, gave up solo homers by Jim Rice and Butch with a homer to ignite a four-run, outburst off Dave which is difficult." Hobson and earned the victory with eighth-inning relief help Lemanczyk, 8-10, just off the disabled list. Was this the match he needed to get ready for the final? from Ron Davis. Doug DeClnces followed Kelly's sixth home run of the "I didn't need a match like this," Borg responded with a Gamble's 13th homer of the year was a towering shot into season with a double and subsequent runs scored on doubles laugh. "The difference was just a couple of points. That's too the upper deck in right field following a walk to Willie by Billy Smith and Dave Skaggs and a sacrifice fly by Kiko close." —!——_ Randolph in the first inning. Rice opened the second with his Garcia. , Stockton praised the way Borg responded to pressure, 34th homer, a 400-foot blast to left-center. But in the bottom of Flanagan, 20-7, allowed a third-inning run on a two-out particularly after Stockton had broken serve to tie the third the inning, Jim Spencer singled and Murcer hit a two-out single by Otto Velez while posting his sixth consecutive set 5-5. homer. victory and his 10th triumph in his last 11 decisions. "I didn't play a bad game at 5-5, but I didn't win a point," Doubles by Carlton Fisk and Rice made it 4-2 In the third After Kelly singled to open the 11th inning of the first he said, shaking his head, "That's why Bjorn sits up where he and it stayed tha^way until the sixth when Gulden delivered a game, Toronto reliever Tom Buskey, 6-7, fielded a sacrifice is. bases-ldaded two-run single. Gulden doubled home a run in the bunt by Rich Dauer and made a two-base overthrow while "Bjorn makes a lot of the big points and dictates play. To Yankees' decisive four-run eighth, which also included a •rvinK for a force at second. beat him you have to hit outright winners. He's not going to wnm squeeze bunt by Murcer and Randolph's two-run triple. Royals 1, Twins 0 .SAFE SLIDE — Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia make it easy for you." Orioles 5, Blue Jays 1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Dennis Leonard pitched a four- Borg, 23, has already won the first two legs of the Grang Phillies slides safely into home plate as Pittsburgh . Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1 hitter and U.L. Washington singled home the game's only run Pirate catcher Steve Nicosia awaits the late throw. Slum - the French Open and Wimbledon. A victory here and BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Flanagan became the first 20- in the eighth as the Kansas City Royals edged the Minnesota in the Australian Open in December would complete the feat. Carlton scored from second on Manny Trillo's single In Twins and kept pace with California in the American League the fifth inning. game winner in the major leagues as he defeated the Toronto As they have done for several years, Borg and Gerulaitis West. prepared for the Open by working out at Gerulaitis' home Leonard, 11-9, walked only one — an intentional pass — and struck out nine in posting his third consecutive triumph as well as his third shutout of the season. As bury Park offers bike race By winning, the second-place Royals remained 1 Vi games behind California while handing the third-place Twins their How They Stand Tubular tires are not allowed. Mandlebars must be plugged NATIONAL LEAOUE ASBURY PARK - The second annual Asbury Park Open sixth defeat in their last eight games and dropping them four AMERICAN LEAGUE Bicycle Race will begin at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 9. and shirts, shoes, and socks must be worn. EAST EAST games back. W L Pel Pd. OB The race , which is sponsored by the Asbury Park Recra- Baltimore Pittsburgh .599 — Bicycles will be subject to inspection prior to any race. Washington won the game with a ground single between Milwaukee Monti-eat 76 S* MS 2V. tion Division and Crown Beer Distributors, will take place on Boston 582 SI. Louis 71 61 54S ?Vt The registration desk will be located at the starting line on 5th third and short to score Darrell Porter from third. Porter Chicago the 0 9-mile rectangular course around Sunset Lake. The lake New York 55! 71 63 .530 '9V* Avenue and will be open at 8'30 a.m. Riders should register no drew a leadoff walk from Geoff Zahn, 1Q-6, was sacrificed to Detroit 73 65 Philadelphia 69 a JM 11 is located two blocks west of Convention Hall. The start and Cleveland 70 U Now York U II m 7tVt later than 9:15 a.m. second and took third on John Wathan's groundout Toronto U M WIST finish lines are on 5th Avenue, WCST i Cincinnati M$ Angels 6, White Sox 5 Houston n to California a u .119 .542 V* Stock races will get underway at 9:30 a.m. with United Riders under 18 years of age must have a signuature Los Angeles 77 60 Kansas City 73 M S43 .474 ANAHEIM, Calif. - Don Baylor hit a three-run homer in San Francisco 45 7] Minnesota 70 66 435 II States Cycling Federation races off at 11 a.m. Any type of signature of a parent or guardian. Entries by phone will not be 533 San Diego 60 70 the first inning and Bobby Grich added a solo shot in theTenai 47 71 .410 20 .SIS Atlanta M M stock bicycle (1,3,5 or lU-speed) is allowed with the provision accpeted accepted. For further information contact Tom fourth leading the California Angels to victory over the Chicago 39 77 434 .190 that wheels must have normal detachable wired-type tires. Ayers. Seattle M II .417 Saturday's Garnet Chicago White Sox. Oakland 46 93 .331 2914 Pittsburgh 5-7, San Francisco 3 2 Saturday'i Gamtt Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 4 Nolan Ryan, 14-11, with relief help from rookie Mark Stattle 3, Toronto 2,10 Innings Montreal 7, Cincinnati 1 Kant** Cltv 9, New York! Houston}, New York 1 Clear, Dave LaRoche and John Montague, recorded only his Texas 5. Boston 4 Los Angeles S, Chicago 4 second victory since he one-hit New York on July 13. Oakland 6, Detroit 3,10 inning* St Louls5.SanOlego3 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 ' Sunday's Gamei Ryan was replaced by Clear with none out and runners on California 7, Cleveland 4 Montreal 13, Cincinnati 1 second and third in the seventh. Although both runners scored. Chicago 4, Milwaukee 3, 5 innings, rai Philadelphia 2. Atlanta 1,10 Innings pvnnH New York S, Houston 4 Some One Frisky wins Loi Angelas 6. Chicago 2 Clear protected the lead until the ninth, when both LaRoche Sunday'! Garnet St. Louis 2, San Diego 1 Oakland], Detroit 4 and Montague had to come in to nail down the Angels' fourth Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 3 I Continued) •ast Labor Day. The 1979 attendance averaged 11,411 for Toronto 8, Seal tie 5 triumph in a row. Baltimore 3, Minnesota I YeiUrtfev't Games •as lively as usual. I knew the time would be slow because the 87-day meeting. Last year's attendances 98-day Texas 7, Boiton 6,11 innings Philadelphia 2-3. PitliburghQ 7 Baylor hit his 32nd home run of the season off loser Ross New York 6, Kansas Cltv 5, ID innings Montreal 7-6, New York M. 2nd game of the course." meet) averaged 11,493. California 5. Cleveland 2 10 Innings The average handle this year was $1,496,122 per day. Baumgarten, 12-8. ' ' Milwaukee 7, Chicago 2 SI.Louis}, Chicago 1 The winner had to withstand a foul claim by Brum- BrewenB, A'lJ YMltrtfavYtf' i OOamw Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 5 field, who claimed interference through e stretch. The Last year it was $1,401,399. Baltimore IS, Toronto 1-1, 1st game, 11 Los Angeles t, Houston 0 OAKLAND, Calif. — Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas hit his Innlnai San Diego3, San FrancIKOO stewards didn't see it that way. Solomone felt that there Don MacBeth won the jockey title with 86 wins, 20 New York 10. Boston 6 Today's Garnet 38th home run of the season, tops in the American League, as Cleveland 4. Detroit 3 New York (Elllsl-6) at Montreal (Mav was no justification for the foul. mom more than Doug Thomas. Craig Perret and Don 7-2), 1:15 p.m. the Brewers beat the Oakland A's. California6, Chicago S Some One frisky paid $12.40 and earned 136,107 for Brumfield tied for third with 54 wins each while Chuck C. Milwaukee 6. Oakland 3 St.Louis (Vuckovlch i)-9) at Chicago Jim Slaton, 13-8, allowed six hits, struck out two and KantaiCllv 1,Minnesota!) (CeudlllO-4)/j:Mp.m, the victory, his fifth in 12 outings this year. The exacta, Lbpez, the apprentice, was fifth with 52 firsts. Texas 4, Seattle! San Francisco (Curtii 9-9} at San Diego walked none before needing help from Jerry Augustine in the (Shirley 6-13), 4p.m. John Forbes led the trainers, saddling 44 winners. He Tadav'a Oamet program nuers two and four, returned $51.80. eighth as Milwaukee recorded its 17th victory in its last 23 Detroit (Petry I*) at Cleveland Cincinnati (Paitore 3-*) at Atlanta was followed by Jim Cri with 31, Marty Fallon with 30, (Barker 5-4), 7:3Sp.m. (McWIIIiams 1-2), f:lip.m. "I claimed the foul because he was carrying me out games and stopped Oakland's three-game winning streak. Boston (Torrei 14-f) at New York Los AngetM (Hooton 11 10) at Houston Buddy Lepman with 26 and John Tammaro III with24. (Williams 3 5 or Forsch 9-4), I 35 p.m. through the stretch, Brumfield said. It was awfully tough The Brewers scored in the first inning on two walks and a (Tianl 10-1),Ip.m. For those who like figures, the number two post had Kansas Cllv (Cura 10-9) at Minnesota Only Hmes scheduled on turf. The trainer (John Forbes) told me to ride him the single by Ben Oglivie and added two runs in the third when (Kooiman 17-11), 1:10 p.m. Tenwrew's Garnet the most wins, 113. Number three finished first 101 times Chicago (Dolton 04) at California Montreal at Chicago. 1,»D.m. , way I knew best." HOOF PRINTS — The closing-day loser Mike Norris, 5-7, balked home one run and Thomas, who ITanena S4|, 10:30p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 7.1! p.m. attendance was an excellent 18,Su7, nearly 1,200 above and number one 96 times. Teias Trolling boats scored huge catches of skipjacks but blue- fish were hard to come by during the uncertain weather over the holiday weekend. There were some large bluefish taken In northern waters as well as weakfish and also some fluke. Rick Abele of Fair Haven, fishing the surf with rigged HENRY eels, caught two striped bass weighing 22 and 10 pounds. Mel Martens of Leonardo caught a 14 '/.pound striped bass in the surf, also on an eel, and Phil Eager of Oceanport caught a 15- SCHAEFER pound bluefish in the surf on a popping plug. The fish were weighed at Giglio's bait and tackle shop in Sea Bright. Mike Shanks of Monmouth Beach caught two bluefish weighing 10 and 11 pounds in the surf. John Perone of Long Branch caught a 10 pound weakfish and 12-year-old John Bresney caught an eight-pound weakfish in the surf on worm persons. Past hunts have reduced, the potential for deer- bait. Joe Amberg of Ocean Township caught nine fluke, the aircraft accidents on NAFEC runways. largest Pounds. Persons interest in applying for this area should list Mike La Viola of the Tackle Box, Hailet, reported the "NAFEC" in the space that is provided for the deer man- black buoy side of the Ambrose channel produced both weak- agement zone number for which the application is made on fish and bluefish on Saturday and also some good alzed fluke. the permit card. Joey Julian, Atlantic Highlands bait and tackle merchant, Additional information may be obtained from New Jersey reported some bluefish taken off the Verrazano bridge on Division of Fish, Game and Shellfisheries, Bureau of Wildlife, Saturday and weakfish were taken in the Chapel Hill and P.O. Box 1809, Trenton, 08625. Information may be obtained Ambrose channels. Frank Micalizzl of Frank's Boats, Atlantic by telephone also. Highlands, reported John Pennfleld of Belmar and party DEP Seeks Comment caught 41 fluke to 5 V» pounds, three weakfish to 6 v« and two Deputy Commissioner Betty Wilson has announced that small bluefish. the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection is Herbert Ewing of Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, reported seeking public comment on potential state acquisitions and snappers were so plentiful in the Shrewsbury River fishermen will hold meetings on Thursday for north Jersey and Septem- had trouble trying to catch fluke. Plenty of snappers, some ber 12 for south Jersey. weakfish and a lot of crabs were reported by Nancy Ferguson The Thursday meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at Parsippany at Pauels Boats, Rumson. High School, Vail and Baldwin roads in Parsippany, Morris Fishing was quiet at the Long Branch Pier over the County. The meeting on September 12 will be at the same hour BLUE MARLIN — This 277-pound blue marlin was Stout, Jr., Sea.Bright; Grace Wozniak, Colonia; and weekend. at Stockton State College, A wing, In Pomona, Atlantic caught by Ed Remllnger of Orange aboard the Crystal Bart D'Averso of Long Branch. The othe fish in the Flsbennei Get tad Chance County. The m meetings will be held jointly by DEP's 11 out of Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, while fishing in the picture are tuna. Fishermen will get another chance of winning $1,0.00 plus Division of Parks and Forestry, and the Division of Fish, Hudson Canyon. In the picture, left to right, are Joe $950 In other prizes In the second running of the Asbury Park Game and Shellfisheries. Fishing Tournament off of all the city's beaches next Friday, A proposed ranking list for urban and non-urban projects Saturday and Sunday. has been developed by DEP's Green Acres Administration. The prize money was held over from the Memorial Day The list was prepared with the aid of a recently developed weekend fishing tournament when not a single bluefish, acquisition priority point system for state projects. Washam captures LPGA striped bass or weakfish was taken. Funds made available by the 1978 Green Acres bond issue The $1,000 will go to the person who catches the largest for acquisition of state park and conservation lands will be SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Jo Ann WlWm of Auburn, new and different feeling but it is always great to win ' scoring fish over two pounds. There will be additional prizes used for priority projects. Wash., sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the final hole yesterday to Washam's last victory was in 1975 of $500 for second and $250 for third. The person who catches "In designing a state open space acquisition program for win the $100,000 LPGA Rail Charity Golf Classic played over Bertolaccini's second place finish was her highest of the the most fish will receive $200. the next several years, it is important for DEP to consider as the 6,300-yard Rail Golf Course. year. She said. "I don't feel I lost. Jo Ann played great and The prize money has been made available by the city many project opportunities as possible before reaching final Washam's final score was a five-under par 67 for a five won." council to boost recreation and tourism. The contest is open to decisions and becomming committed to specific projects," round 275 total, a one-stroke edge over second-place Sylvia Bertolaccini birdied three of the four par 5 holes in her everyone and there is no age limit. Wilson said. Bertolaccini The winner pocketed $5,000. final round. Shelley Hamlin fired the second best round of the Registrations at $3 apiece will be accepted right up to the Bertolaccini was in the clubhouse with a 12-under-par 276 day — a 68 — and finished third at 27711-under-par. start of the tournament at 5 p.m., Friday. It will end at 7 p.m., when Washam sank her dramatic putt. Cathy Thompson, a native of Springfield, Mo., shot a final Sunday: Washam began her charge to victory in the third round of day 70 to finish fourth at 279. Her best finish as a pro. Beth Contest chairman Joe Pallotto, who also is Asbury Park's the tournament when she sank a 120-yard wedge shot for an Solomon recorded the tournament's only hole in one in the head life guard, said interest in the event is high. He said Trembley homers eagle two on the 18th hole of the third round. final day's play. Solomon hit her tee shot in the hole on the weigh stations will be set up along the beaches. In her victory appearance after the tournament Washam par-3 14th from 156 yards. Registration blanks are available at the information office MIDDLETOWN - Ted Trembley's two-run homer was said, "That .eagle was a great morale builder — a great The attendance for the final day was estimated at 15,000, in Convention Hall. Those who competed in the first running the key hit as St. John's defeated Peace of Christ, 5-2, in the help." the largest crowd in the four-year history of the event will not have to re-register. championship 9ame of the Christian Fellowship Softball Washam's surge to victory in the final day included seven Defending champion Pat Bradley shot a final day 73 and Special Deer Permit Applications League playoffs at Bodman Park. It was the second cham- birdies and two bogies. Washam was 13-under-par going to the finished at 285. The Division of Fish, Game and Shellf isheries reports that pionship in a row for St. John's. par-5 17th and said she was dejected when she bogied the next deer permit applications and deer season guides are now St. John's gained the finals by edging Red Bank, 7-6, to last hole on a putt that just wouldn't go in. 1 available from hunting license agencies and division offices. helped by a two-run triple by Trembley. Commenting on the win, Washam said, "Each victory is a AIIC QUALITY AUTO REPAIRS All applications for the muzzle loader season and the Red Bank threatened inthe last of the ninth by loading the either-sex shotgun season permits must be forwarded by the bases with one out, but winning pitcher Bill Bektule grabbed a Specializing in September 10 deadline. line drive and turned it into a double play to end the game. Peace of Christ reached the championship game by upset- Toney's 26 points TUNE-UPS • BRAKES All hunting tones except 22A and 36 will be open for the EXHAUST'ALIGNMENT either-sex shotgun season and only zone 36 will be closed for ting regular-season champion Central Baptist, 4-3. Pat Ram- the either sex muzzle loader season. • pino was the winning pitcher. reinspection station #0137 In a preliminary game, Peace of Christ edged First paces Americans A special permit deer hunt will be held at the National Body Work & Refinishing Aviation Facilities Experimental Center in Atlantic County Assembly of Cod, 8-7, with Rampino driving in the winning run with a seventh-inning single. MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States' men's basket- For your convenience we will be open Saturdays; on Saturday. Dec. 15. This will be a control hunt limited to 40 ball team, lead by by Andrew Toney's 26 points, destroyed a special drop off and pick-up hours arranged. hopelessly outclassed Jordan team 144-34 last night in its opening contest at the 10th World University Games. 4 W. Gartield Ave. 291 -3849 Atlantic Highlands The United States scored the game's first nine points and ran off streaks of 24, 23 and 16 points against the slower and shorter Jordanians. BUY 3 More sports page 18 GET 1 FREE Gabriel C.B.S. SUPERMARKET 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG PICK-IT JERSEY NUMBER GAME Pick any three numbers—you can play from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week lor the ride you want WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER (OFFER ENDS 9/30/79) YOUR SERVICE STATION "STOCKADE OR DEALER FENCE t FELIX First Quality, Rustic Privicv ^ Bx4#1 Grade f 16.09 AUTOMOTIVE 8x5#1 Grade #18.99 PARTS & EQUIPMENT 8x6^1 Grade $20.99 Sprue* Post 13.00 Treated Pott J3.98 89 Highway 35 25 Bridge Ave. Ret liter itell ph«le Eatontown Red Bank BAMM CHAMPS—Bob Elliot, club manager, and Tom won the club championship and Casey Wolcott, center, MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER |" SHORT OKDED COOK - Full IMX. TYPIST - Mas Card I or leoal ei SALESPERSON •fUrnoon *nd tvtnlng thin. AMv In Mrltmca Goatf Ullli required Salary TARNATION. too Commercial MfMfi. Haurd MMM'I RtkUurmt. 102 HOUMS For Rtnt commanwrata with experience. Call RonUls •la. II. WMMrn. No Mtont call! sjimo TWIN*. I KieVEK KNOW TVPISTRECEPTIONIST - Tern WUXT1D EXP6CT WMEN tl&HLANDS HILLS — Bachelor's SHEET METAL - HMrtar. Ml lit •orarv, full-time tor retirement twme. 9HE CX?IV&6 IN . ream, a frame house Fantastic ocean RED BANK — Professional SWHM miKwtSSiS ll«ll«r Call afUf I pm vartou* dutlei. thouid be able lo deal lew. larva loft bedroom, fireplace, in- available In newly renovated luxury 1. OuMlii' Ddmu. HI in Tfit with public and elderly retldtftU «e ground pool, sun deck office bulMing located In central busi- liable, tonveniai MfMnailtv • mml. ness district Conveniently close to mu- SITUATION AVAILABLE — Ta am- TIM BRO INC., BKR |M M4-O90S Salary commenwraU with aWlltv. Call nicipal parkins Amenities Include: II- bitious, mechanically Inclined person brerweonterence room, Halting room, MI-MOO MOLMOEL — Neer Bell Laot H» Unusual iob with Incentive for Im- bedrooms, option to buv, has every- receptionist and central switchboard, provement, would prefer experienced TYPIST photocopier, kite hen/emalovees n blueprint reading. New Jersey SALES Good typing skills Start HIS >TATE RENTALS Bhr, 747^MW lounoe, janitorial service, noatlM and driver's license and High School ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY >lr conditioning and all utilities A turn diploma are required Contact Trattk » Thomas Ave. 747-14*4 Sftrawtburv KEANSBURG - One bedroom col key operation Inquire Bernard • Lines Int., 741-7714 ' kids ofc parking, no Mate, 12M Flnan. Em. HI-U44 REPS VACATION IS OVEN - Back U IffitTE RENTALS Ikr 747 MM uhool. back to work. Part time em RED BANK - 1,500 act. It.. OMfi arw STOP LEONARDO - Two-bedroom house We are seeking motivated Moymenl with full time wa*ei tor you plus office and urorh shoo Available and reymntilhiaj iaiftpfflfl(§ OPPORTUNITY and your >riena>. •' available beol I. Ideal tor couple. |U0 immediately Reasonable. eM-aaiB. to work with a leading auto- KNOCKS tional OoarflUnlrw per month Includes no utilities No pets 7*IT-O7»I or 747 2111 nr-aou Aner», T4I-MIS motive warehouse dis- EARN 111,000 lo (10,000 OR MORE A 110 Wanted To Rtnt tributor lor outside sales. YEAR YOUR VERY FIRST YEAR WAITRESSES/WAITERS-For lunch LiNCROFT - Four bedrooms, three WE WILL SGNO YOU TO SCHOOL or dinner. Apply Beacon Hilt Country SS Situations Want* TWO WEEKS - EXPENSES PAID fluii. Atlantic Hi 71 Merchandise Sales experience In automo- TRAIN YOU IN THE FIELD SELL- « KOOC . and } p.m Malt For Salt ING AND SERVICING ESTAB LONG BRANCH - Buttonwood beau ants eager to rent immediately Call tive, parts and accessory KEYPORT — Onebedcoom apart LISHED BUSINESS ACCOUNTS WAITER AND WAITRESS —Position* three bedroom, basement. 4)t-6O32. Mon. Frl.. I; KM p.m. No fee. merchandise helpful. Com- roenl. IMO induoet all Utilities Suit MUST HAVE CAR. BE BONDAGE. available. AaptY in aertan, Jerry MAN WITH TRUCK — Light hauling, STATE RENTALS Ikr BS SOON TO RETIRE — WUfVt, WWM pany sponsored benefits. For AMBITIOUS AND CAREER- AAAAAA - LIQUIDATE UN able tor adults iorry, nopeti 164 7624 v«r',. tt3 Main SI , MaUwan. ' ' 'erltt. Alw clean out houses, gi like to rent acsmalt apartmefit MINDED HOSPITAL AND PROFIT DIRT-STONE-TOP SOIL WANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRY. MIDDLETOWN — Seven rooms, kids, appointment, send resume or is. He, Reasonable II7-7U! KEYPORT - Four rooms, two-family 7M-O2U or Ml il 17 SHARING Clearing wood chipping »1 1417 RUGS. FOR CASH pets, only |41S house, unfurnished, suitable adults, call 201-589-3748, Mr. Peary, INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES IM BRO INC. BKR U0 $44-490) f Get* WAITERS/WAITRESSES DODGE HOT DOC WAGON 1H7 - heat/hot water supplied. Wa-I4)t. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT - New Jersey Merchandising 159 E Newman Springs Rd 144 1400 YEAR-ROUND Day Cart/Nursirv Fully equipped, 3S.000 miles. MOM Call NAVESINK - Two-bedroom antique Red Bank or vicinity. Mon.-Fri.. Corp., 406 Market St., New- Ihvan alter S P m 144-W60 Shrewsbury W<4lOO KEYPORT - Two-bedroom apart- a XM 30. Ml 7030 Evenln«s, 775-4310, Call Tues.-Fri., Ig-S p.m. FULL-TIME School lome on two acres Asking HW Avail ark, N.J. 0710S. ment in two-family house, 11K month, able Sept IS One year lease Call AP Elaine ANTIQUES -All kinds, bought for lop EXPERIENCED ONLY security, references M4 5113 PLEBROOK, 671-2300 cash Mary Jane Roosevelt Antiques STOP CHANNEL CLUB HAPPY HOURS NURSERY •» Pre- REAL ESTATE SA 109 Easl River Rd , Rumson I4I3159 . KEYPORT - Three rooms, utilities OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Threi MONMOUTM BEACH McinUei s! bedrnonu. UKO balhi. la«lit leaf: . FOR 5ALC ASK... America APPLY IN PERSON W. Matawan 5464936 ound residential ana UO0 monlhi. We need a dynamic man or woman to Plus ulilltles 531-4110 Mil our exclusive calendars and an DO NOT CALL ANTIQUES — GATEWAY AN- LONG BRANCH - Near beach, two- YOURSELF TEACHER — With Early Childhood 131 Mouses For Sale extensive line ol advertising special TIQUES. Rl 36 and Homestead Ave bedroom, SItO. kids, appliances yard RIVER PLAZA — Three bedrooms, Ed. ottering child care, nursery school FOR BEST BUYS IN PIANOS AND STATE RENTALS BKr 747-1434 I lies /business gifli it you have a past Leonardo 291J2S0 oulet street, M?i month plus utilities WHERE WILL I BE AND WHAT WILL stl up, Red Bank home, small group ORGANS CONSULT MAX LEWIS history of sales success or wish to begin WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Liquoi months security 741-47M A BETTER WAY - To OUT or sell. BE DOING FIVE YEARS FROM starting Scot 747*143 AVOID THE GARAGE SALE - MODERN APARTMENT — Near a career In sain, you can benefit from e*p*"*nca oraferred Experianced TU5TING PIANO CO. CENTURY 21 Phoenli Realty. THE TODAY, IF I CONTINUE WHAT I AM Hassle Top dollar paid for your un transportation Best time to, call Is one ol the mosl lucrative commission only need apply. Call 441-038] 701 Bangs Ave Asburv Park 77S-0*74 TINTON FALLS —Four-bedroom, IVi- NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL DOING NOW? I0OB Hwy 35. Ocean 77* (KM wanted items Call 164 Hit after 3pm before noon. 495-0416 • structures In our Industry What we barh two-f torv All Urge rooms Conve 764-4*00 need Is an Individual who can deal WAITRESS/WAITER - Part-time. menl location, near Fort Monmouih We have three sales positions lo fill FUHNAC F.b Two Lu*.»ir Oil FUEL OIL PUMP - Hand or electric NAVESINK RIVER — Contemporary directly with businessmen who use nt p.m Country club grill room. Ath and Parkway $475 a month plus utm A NEW LISTING! -Super Fair Haven which can develop into management od working condMiDn Penthouse, two bedrooms, two baths calendars and specialty Hems to pro- for Mr. Elliot, call 741-4131. furnaces, three years old lbO.000 BTU location Short walk to Khool Living G«ll 671 0638 after UOum Sunken living room with 17' celling and Call 542-4521 business hours or mote their business This is an ax for the right person. each Make offer Call WhiQi room with- fireplace Four bedrooms1 WAITRESSES/WAITERS balcony with panoramic view Sun 741 -ion - cellent lime lor you to associate vour 1 GUNS SWORD5 UNIFORMS deck off master bedroom I5S0 rent Two baths Remodeled kitchen Fenced You can immediately axptct Is: Full-time days and evenings Busintss FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET sell with The Thos D, Murphy Co. a TRAINS DOLLS TOYS rear vard for the children Ifsasprettv I70-W3 - Check the USED FURNITURE *i|ri option to buv as condominium Pioneer in the advertising field - since Opportunities S66WJ0 BODMAN ARMS APARTMENTS. 104 Winter Rentals ai can be and offer, solid dollar value •Attend two week! of schooling, ex CENTER OF RED BANK Fine 1MB. Your Initiative and planning WAITRESS WAITER - Vear round at |6I.*00 Be the first to see It Call pent** paid ..hur i,,r irv. 197fchrewiburv Av r 741-051* determine your growth and success lull lime, momma shift only. *:3O-2 MIRROR, MIRROR •Be given the opportunity lo advance MANASOUAN - Two-btdroom col May I with our established company. Youi Apply in perton, no phone calls please BEAUTY SALON — Well-established, GUITAR AMP - Ampeg v-4 head, ON THE WALL OLD BRIDGE - North and nice, four •jpidiy into manaaement. CENTURV 11 COZENS, Realtors accounts are protected and repeat or Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. IS, prime highway location Must sell. VT-12 cabinet with two JBL i 1300 WHO IS FAIREST rooms. l»0. kids ok. bills paid age with water view, furnished, fire ders make money for you. II you car •No house-to-house canvassing Place, washer dfyer. dishwasher walk ... "Independently Owned" Middletown 1U.00Q cash needed Oak Dale Really. Call '39-OMi^ OF THEM ALL? STATE RENTALS - W-»O4 organize vour lime and work without '4 Oik Hill Rd . MiddKlown Ml SfOG TRY 14? 144V olnir. shopping, beach and thurch ^,,7 ,.i supervision, this tan be an excellent To qualify: WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Ex HAMMOND ORGAN — Two key- RED BANK 2t RIVERSIDE AVE 1JS0 month IIMU full time or part time business tor you Ambitious, dependable. perlenced, over II. evenings and week ESTABLISHED PRE-KIN- boards. Style M100. dark mahoganr SEEKING - Used heavy dul» steel AMAZING SIXTIES RIVERVIEW TOWERS EA BRIGHT - Furnished studios and Write Bob McKenile. Marketing Min High Khool graduate or better ends. Apply In person IS p.m.. Shore DERGARTEN — Nursery Khool I For WM Dt Warren Fowler, S42 1B69 Four bedrooms. II' master bedroom FINEST IN LUXURY HI RISE notet units—maid service, all utliltin eger. The Thos D Murphy Co., P.O. •Own good car. Point Inn. 33W Hwy. 35. Hailel. lease). Bavshore area State approved 29' living room with fireplace, dining Box 122, Locust Valley, New York •Looking for career not a job lor 10 children per session, Write Boa On the Navcsmk River ncluded Low winfer ratas by the day, oom. Kltnct kitthen. family room HAMMOND & BALDWIN TURN rOUR DIAMONDS INTO 11540 WAREHOUSE NO FEEZ-101, The Daily Register. Shrewsbury. week or month No lease or security two beihs. central air . PIANO AND ORGAN DOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry lo o bedrooms starling at J490 m FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. THIS IS Pickeri and Packer* WJ. 07701. TRADE WINDS MOTEL. 842 II17 Cash DON PON'S JEWELERS Will iSes central air and heat, cooking MELMED REALTY. BROKER A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTuNI Material Handlers CENTER SALES ~ Sporting Goods Store Full FAST FOOD - Subs, steaki, ioft ice gas, balconies. 14-hour doorman, TV BRIGHT — Small five-room 671*50 49MJ6O0 TV WITH AN INTERNATIONAL Quality Checkers from private owners and estates and parl-llme positions available App cream. Three months old and already nty and launa Garage, pool and shed house on river Reasonable GROUP OF COMPANIES Fork Lilt Operators Division ol Altenbcrg ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND ANXIOUS FOR FLOR1DAT IT at 111 Main St.. Matawan. grossing 11500 per week with an ma available Bob Clccone Ml 2490 IMMEDIATE opening* lor dependable Piano House JEWELRY DESIGNED 79V River We have some choice rentals In the abscenlee owner Tremendous un ?0l 7*1 IT3J. people. Holmdel arta. ll p.m. to 7.30 Did you know Ffl,r Havrn. N J 842 62S7 I Me vert Beach area - con- SALES, TEACHERS, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW lapped potential Family move, forces a.m. shift Overtime involved. Good dominiums, homes and mobile homes WAITRESSES,WAITERS - AND tosell.i3S.000 Low rent Rt 3}, Eaton We Are N.J.'s WAN1 I O L OOM RED BANK — Luxury high-rise Two 106 Furnished Rooms pav. Bonuses Call PURCELL TEM the week or month for the winter OTHERS INVESTIGATE THE OP- town 170-1521 Largest and Oldest Call Leslie three bedroom apartments Call PORTUNITY TO MAKE THE KIND F. GETZ PORARIES. W0 fit 9, vVoodbrldge. 136 9637 alter i pm. between 7-9 p.m , 842 4163 season Call today for details OF MONEY YOU DESIRE WHILE N.J. *3< 8220 HIGHWAY BUSINESS - Excellent Piano Dealer ASBURY PARK NORTH - Men, worn CHALLENGING YOUR INTELLECT traffic patter n on two slre ,.TWO,.,THREE ONE...TWO I DONT THINK 20 Syrian city a garrtienl 37 Bioke FOUR,,. ...THREE,,, EV£R WANT 21 Certain 46 Mountain,,, 38 Toe* a number lion chance FOUR,,, TO LEARN 23 Paintings 47 Icy road 40 Partly TO COUNT 26 Always helper prel 26 Idea 46 Manifold 41 KindoHish j Agave or ngnt 4 Reaction 43 Newark 5 Prisoners suburb hope 45 Errors 6 St» 46 Ares 7 Ananias, 49 Orsks for one river 8 Ancient 60 Yakutsk's Iran' nvBi 9 Has a hunch 51 Cheese 'NOT SO HARD, JHOM ! I'M GONNA LOOK ALL WASHED OUT '" 10 Senor. in 53 World's Sacramenlo longest 11 Pan ot ICC river 12 Glance o«er 54 Roy Rogers YEOf \ 1 DREAD THE CHORE IF YOU NEED I'LL PROBA.BLV Bf BUSv 13 Ornamental wife I'M SURE OF UNPACKJNG?BUTir5 HELP, • • REHEARSING FOR MY TV PAKK.MAN IS BRINGING MRS. WOKTH "THE. ONLY WAV TO 'I'hc I a mil \ Cirrux stone 56 Dress FOUND DEBUT AS A HERO'5 WIFE IS Rosemary, OVER THE SCRIPTS FOR THE TV HAS MANY CONVINCE NWSELF fastener ON THE AND A MAKE - BELIEVE tor one 58 Summe' r>: COMMERCIALS I. WE'D BETrEK THAT I LIVE HERE! WfcL MOTHER ! GET HOME TERRI ' , 1 - : = I20 - I :'•• The Wizard of Id 1. J| | I \I/AUTA V - 11 JAKtA I J II•I 1O THE r • "How many 'Back to School' days till Christ- mas?" 3 OWSE KNOCK1N'AT TCH.' -THAT'S FLO - SHE NOT Your horoscope, birthday THE DOOR LAST NIGHT, RBE BE' ONLY Expecfls -ME womr. By Stella Wildrr Ynu should experience con comw to placating the game plaj n n. BHE MAKES-mt WOKSTOF TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 siderable financial success anger Laugh at yyourself ^-TiTWHEN IT ffcPPENS liunt let on that you arc Born today, you are one of in your lifetime as a result today already aware 01 a sei tet those outgoing, generous, Also born on this date SAGITTARIUSINov. 22- TAURUSIApril 20-May approachable people whom are: Henry Ford, philan- Dec. 21) -- Seek the advice 20) •• Moderation in all others are inclined to look to thropist, financier; Mitzi ol an older person who has things should enable you to for help of both a material Gaynor. actress. helped you focus in on prob- and spiritual nature. Yoii pin yom enjs today Dun i To see whal is in siore lor lems in the past i-xpivi others to capnulate will have to be on your you tomorrow, find your guard anainsl IhiiSf who CAPRICORNIDoc. 22- easily birthday and read the corre- Jan. 19) •• So long II vnu would take advantage of sponding, paragraph Let GEMINKMay 2 1 June 20) your good instincts to fur- .hfep a ralm *xlet your birthdav stai lie vh'ifi •- Mdke every effort to dis- ther their own interests, daily guide can gel away with internal however You will lake your excitement, even anger cover the source of recent Blondic WEDNESDAY SEPTEM- Keep control lnliirmalion You may have greatest joy from helping BERS those who truly would not be AQUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb. jn unknown enemj in high VIRGOIAug. 23-Sept. 22) plai >' able to achieve their goals - You can resolve several 18) -• Seek the long-term without you Al times, •your minor problem to your; satis- benefit If you take -the CANCERlJune 21-July ONJ THIS y greatest, grief comes from faction •• if you lire willing advice of the atlf-seehsrs 22) - VMinie\i.i vnu'haVv CuOC* < ' thOK who use you lor their to take a new direction you will end the day bad]} done out Of pride yen can DOESNl'T I own ill ends LIBRA(Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) PISCESIFeb 19-March ' undo in the spirit of generos WORK" You have an instinct for • Keep high emotions under 20) •• The annm ii'. lie ready to lorffve Jjid mathematics, for invest- strict control. If you lose yotr hear early in the day forgei ment, for speculation You control now. you may lose should carry you .happily LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - approach financial problems out on an important job through an unproductive An angry answer to a ques- fearlessly and with a basic- SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. afternoon tion isked in all inn understanding that is both 211 •• A sens,e of humor ARIESIMarch 21 April ma} Rive you cause fur untaught and unteachable works wonders when it 19) - If surnnsi is nart of ',::•! lale in Iheday South deaJer Sheinwold's bridge ad\ice Both sides yulnerabU Doonenbury NORTH By Alfred Sheinwold make South ruff. When the 2-0 A 10 8 7*.' : 98 Wl ' • Q 10 do vou . SCHOOL \( PON'T I'M NOT 5URE I *«E STARTS NEXT REMIMP REME/MSER A THINS I PRiN The Phantom Beetle Bailev BEFORE CAP CAN SHOOT.THE •« J YOU TOLD YOUR Pi P SHE /. NOT . PHANTOM OVAWe ANO FIR&& BELIEVE I REALLY w A SPLIT eecoNo/ WIFE YOU WERE BOWLING YOU? j • 2$ TONKSHT? warn 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1979 Can '29 happen again? It's not likely, but... the entire world and from late 18J0 until July 8, and the world, destroying co..~idence in any in- research. By SYLVIA PORTER iiiitiiiiiiiitimHiimtmiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiii 1932, the stock decline was precipitous and vir- vestment in "paper," and so undermining the The distinguished MIT economist, Professor (Firm of nine column.) tually uninterrupted. functioning of our International monetary system Franco Modigliani recently wrote that Stock It was SO years ago yesterday — September 3, July 8 marked the low of 41.22 on the Dow that trade among nations would grind to • near prices should be twice as high as they are on the 1929 — that the U.S. stock market reached the 1 Jones average, a collapse of 89 percent from the standstill The blowout would then ripple out to basis of real or inflationadjusted profits. highest level ever achieved until that time, fol- YOUR MONEY'S" all-time peak 34 months earlier. cause a rash of bankruptcies among businesses, a There is no disputing that we have learned lowed by a series of violent selling attacks which I, personally, am convinced there need never collapse of the dangerously swollen credit bubble, Keynesian economics and have carried some of were to culminate in the convulsion of Oct. 28. be and there will not be another holocaust of the an upsurge in unemployment, foreclosures of its theories far, too far, Freund and West em- Until that Sept. 3, stock prices had climbed magnitude of 192932, BUT IF IT DOES HAPPEN, vastly overextended mortgage credit, re- phasized again and again as we talked through the steadily from August 1921. Measured by the famil- WORTH IT WILL TAKE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT possessions of goods bought on installment loans hours; Keynes defined the legitimacy of govern- iar Dow Jones average, industrial stocks had FORM. the debtors could not repay. ment intervention as the key to curbing business soared six-fold, from 63 90 to the alltime peak of The stock market collapse of 1929 signaled the The scenario becomes more scary even as I slumps via increased spending, lower taxes or 381.17. •mimiiiiMiiiiiHM IIIMMimillllH approaching paralyzing depression of the 1930s — write it — and your imagination is almost surely easier credit. "Oct. 29" is the infamous Black Tuesday on "Gentlemen, there is no man nor gro and, as Dr. William C. Freund, senior vice presi- as active as mine. But we have not learned now to reverse Key- Wall Street that always will symbolize the end of men who can buy all the stocks the Amerl dent and brilliant chief economist of the New A plunge in stock prices at this 60th an- nesian economics to curb inflations — and thus, the gold-plated prosperity of the 1920s, the start of public can sell." York Stock Exchange, put it to me during a nlversary of '29 is "much less likely pow when today's new and never-before-faced challenge of a the most chaotic worldwide depression ever As a morbidly fascinating sidelight on the lengthy discussion of this at Big Board head- stocks have shown no price trend for so many destruction of our system by an Inflation spiral known. But it didn't start Oct. 29. stock market history of a half-century ago, on quarters recently, "Undoubtedly, the market years, Indeed have been conspicuous in their instead of a business crash. The economic decline had begun long before Oct. 28, the day before Black Tuesday, the Dow break itself contributed to the severity of that lackluster peformance compared to other assets, Yet, although there are so many comforting trial happy upbeat day in September and then, 'ones average plunged TOM points, tlltf largest depression." trom antiques to coins, to gold, to real estate," indications that we are net threatened by • ateek seemingly out of nowhere, came the avalanches point decline for a day in history, a record that Any of us would be fools, though, if we catego- Freund said. market crackup, there are some deeply disturb- (if selling that finally were to propel Thomas W stands to this date and a percent eroaion of 12.9 rically denied the possibility of another giant "If you compel me to state a Judgment public- ing similarities between 1979 and 1929 that de- I.anmnt of ,11'. Morgan to announce somberly at a percent. On Oct. 29, it collapsed another 30.57 break in stock prices. . ly, I would say stocks are a buy at these levels, mand our attention now — when we have time to noon secret meeting in the New York Stock points or 11 frpercent. This time, the break in stock prices might be not a sale," added Stan West, the NYSE's widely find out now to control them and to do so. Exchange: By 1930, the depression had swept throughout set off by an inflationary blowoff in this nation respected, Informed vice president in charge of Firm diversifying By DAVID R. SARGENT per-share earnings ranged essary capital expenditures Q— I own shares of Na- between $2.61 and S9.44. shouldn't pose much of a tional Steel. What is the out- Dividends remained at an an- problem for the years im- look for this company? N. E. nual rate of $2.50 during this mediately ahead. Michigan period except for a one-time National is in the midst of A— National is the coun- jump to $3.00 in 1974. How- try's third largest steel pro- ever, the usual 62 Va quarterly a significant diversification ducer. Last year's output to- rate was boosted to 65 in move, the acquisition of Unit- taled 10.5 million tons, large- March ($2.60 on an annual ed Financial Corp. parent ly flat rolled products sold to basis). company of a large California the auto and container in- National appears headed savings and loan association. dustries. The company's for a fairly good year. Prod- United shareholders have ap- product mix makes it sensi- uction, shipments, and earn- proved the merger; it now tive to cyclical swings in the ings all increased in the first awaits appruval by state and economy. This means that op- six months. Steel output rose Federal regulators. This de- erating results are nognally iti percent to5.7 million tons, velopment adds to the com- climbing during expansion and shipments 7 percent to pany's long-term potential. phases when consumers are 4.4 million tons. Per-share eager to buy cars, refrig- net nearly doubled, climbing While not "exciting", Na- , IT.IHII s and other big-ticket to $3.42 from $1.77 in the first tional can be held for income. durable goods. Similarly, half of 1978. The company To B. T. Massachusetts: earnings are trimmed sharp- could earn about $6.25 for all Even though you elect to have ly when recessions develop of 1979, assuming the econo- all mutual fund distributions and formerly aggressive my doesn't soften too much reinvested you are still ob- shoppers become cautious late in the year and opera- ligated to pay an income tax Between 1969 and 1978, tions aren't seriously af- on them in the year received. fected by a possible strike in the auto industry. The fund will send you a Scuba club is forjning statement at the end of the EAST KEANSBURG - A Steel industry growth year which details the type of prospects over the long-term Scuba Club is being formed distributions they have paid through Manny & Mary's aren't particularly exciting. However, National's plants you whether they are Income, Sport Shop, East Keansburg. short-term or long-term capi- Funds to start the club are quite competitive from a cost point of view and the tal gain, or a combination of were raised at a party at these. (Mr Sargent cannot Clearwater Pool, Mid- problem of imported steel dletown, attended by more competition has diminished. answer all mail personally, than 100 divers and their Finances are'"'relatively but will answer all questions friends. strong This means Jhat nec- possible in his column.) INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID MONTHLY EFFECTIVE MATURITY ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT Co) airooiinlond (O) years 8.45% 8.00% i years 8.17% 7.75% RED BANK ONLY yaars HOURS: 7.90% 7.50% THIS WEEK ONLY: . Closed Tuaaday Wed 4 Sal 10 6 «._««. ,--.-„ years 7.08% 6,75% Thur. «, Fri-10-9 NEW STOCK BACK-TO- U year 6.81% 6.50% 6.00% 5.75% SCHOOL Also Available Six Month (26 weeks) Special Time Deposits Minimum Deposit $10,000 Call the office nearest to you lor our current rate. CHILDRENS •"Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest on 6-month (26 weeks) Special Time Deposits. In the event of withdrawal before the maturity of a Speclai Time Deposit, the consent of the bank WEAR Is required and, In accordance with F.D.I.C. regulations, a "substantial penalty" will be imposed. PRESCHOOL SPECIAL ' REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT effective DENIM—CORDUROY 1 5.73°/onnual yield on annum, compounded daily SUITS paid monthly—provided a balance is left In the account SLACKS & JEANS OUTERWEAR until the end ol the month. by "Billy By "TkJyklns" Hie Kid" "Absorbs" "Mann" "Sabrkm" "Bottom line' OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND "Luv-lts" Trail" x GET TOTALLY FREE PERSONAL CHECKING AT THE SAME TIME! "8tlx" & More "OuterworVs" SIznTo •A OFF 4 morft Pre-Tsen MX SIZES / Hudson City BOYS BOYS — GIRLS Brick Town Fort Lee New Milford River Edge LONG SLEEVE Cherry Hill Glen Rock North Bergen Summit SUITS & Cinnaminson Haddonlield Oakland Teaneck SHIRTS & TOPS Cllttslde Park Jersey City (5) Oradell Union SPORTCOATS By "Levtt" Clifton Lakowood Paramus Waldwick By "Polo", "Chips'. "Geoffrey Btm" "Izod" Cresskill Lodi Ramsey West Caldwell "Polp" "John Weto", "Pierre Cardln" A more ONLY Emerson Millburn Ridgewood West Long Branch "Sun « Freehold Serving Savers Since 1868 Wosttield Sand" Woodbury Heights "Abtorba" Member Federal Depovt Insurance Corporation 4 more. e oo Ml Sizes. Value to Mall to: HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK. Weal SO Century Road, Paranoia. N.J. 07152 Jo transfer tundt to Hudson c*t Sivtngi Bank. $15.00 ptMM * out Irw toim m addition lo ma coupon * Original PriM You will find enclosed my check tor . Please open my Ml EndOMPBlOooHlHetoonllolmrlniltrTiiJ •ml rM IM M. to •» mum your pauaoofc Mar I I Six Month Special Time Deposit (Minimum $10,000) I ) 675% 2H year Special Time Deposit (Minimum $5001 tftatnmfcatomoletad I ) 8 00% S year Special Time Deposit (Minimum $500) ( ) 6 50% I year Special Time Deposit {Minimum $500) ALSO A FANTASTIC SELECTION ( )T 75% 6 year Special Time Deposit (Minimum $5001 ( 15 75% 90 day Special Time Deposit (Minimum $500] I I 1 50% « year Special Time Deposit (Minimum $500) ( ) 5Vi% Regular Swings Account Narnt ol bank or aaymja mmuM tram «*«* fundi «• M nanikriad FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOU Social Secunty Number < Pay lo me Met ol Hudson tty Sfitnge tan OWM by Federal (HouUtionst "Skirts" • "Rainwear" • "Blazers" • "Warmups" • "Under- < i Individual Account for _ Oomt wear" • "Dresses" • "2 pc. Sets" • "Jeans" • and much lugnaturt) W* « »» Hnoum or ante -MHca ol fccouor i Trust Account . In Trait lor . more. (rurmolMntlKiary—plultpnrrll n Jotnl Account DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE WITH Name Sign tuc*f n m paauook UHUMPflnt) . Eienmn Address . Apt # _ THOUSANDS OF STEMS TO CHOOSE FR0MI \JI unty thai CO-OMW • Mia« MM BM I City State _ -flp- 8 WALLACE ST.- RED BANK 842-6610