Marlboro waste site in line for cleanup - Red Bank Register ...

Smokers urged to 'go cold turkey9 todayBy The AincUted Prwt Cleveland by handina out laoel buttons and This year's national chairman for the Smokmut ttIort •_. ._*i-_»_,i_, - ' • - i_____i L

The American Cancer Society was spreadingjn appropriate pre-Thanksgiving message tosmokers throughout the country today - "gocold turkey."

Programs across the nation - undertaken aspart of the Society's 24-hour Great AmericanSmokeout - used variations of the "cold tur-key' theme to get cigarette smokers to give upthe habit, at least for one day.

Little Rock. Ark., for instance, was to be thesccru- of a drawing for a frozen turkey for those*bo participated in the Smokeout

A "costumed cold turkey" drummed upsupport for the day's fast from nicotine in

Cleveland by handing out lapel buttons andpledge cards yesterday.

In Cincinnati, the Cancer Society planned tohave an open coffin at Fountain Square in thedowntown area, where smokers were to towtheir cigarette*. The first 100 to do so were toget a free cold turkey sandwich from a nearby

And in Colorado, a supermarketdonated the traditional Thanksgiving, dish M adrawing prise for slate employees giving upsmoking for more than M hours.

The Cancer Society believes that as many as30 percent of America's 54 million smokers willattempt to kick the habit today.

This year's national chairman for theSmokeout is singer Natalie Cole, who has triedunsuccessfully in the past to give up smokingand will try again today.

The Great American Smokeout was launchedby the publisher of a Monticello, Minn . weeklynewspaper in 1974. Lynn Smith, a 10-year-oldreformed smoker, has watched the event growto a nationwide effort since his first I) Day,or "Don't Day".

A Gallop survey last year indicated thai 5million American smokers made it through theday without a cigarette and another 8 9 milliontried but failed.

But it hasn't been clear sailing for the

Smokeout effort.Nancy Mogan, public information director

for the Colorado chapter of the Cancer Society,said efforts to gel residents of some of lbsstate s small mountain towns to quit smokingfailed. And she said the Boulder City Councilrejected its mayor's motion to declare today anon-smoking day because the councilmen said itwould discriminate against smokers.

In Washington Stale, where the Mount StHelens volcano has been blowing smoke of itsown. the theme or the Smokeout was "Don't addto the ash."

Other activities designed to draw attention to

the anti-smoking campaign included one inAmbler, Pa., where Cancer Society volunteerswere to dress as a pack of cigarettes and paradeto the municipal office building. Tht schedslecalled for the packs of cigarettes to be symbolicaUy arrested by the local police, officials saidThe parade was to carry the slogan, "Arrest theCigarette"

The Cancer Society said restaurants alsojoined in the celebration today by featuring"cold turkey" platters and salads. Businesses

distributed seven million promotional leaflets inpayroll envelopes as part of the preparation forthe program, (he Society said.

The Daily RegisterVOL. 103 NO. 119

>loimiouili < onm.\ s Oreal Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980 20 CENTS

Marlboro waste sitein line for cleanup

C H E M I C A L STORAOE — An unidentified employee of the Alliance Chemical Co.,Newark, leans on • barrel labeled Muriatic Acid yesterday during an inspection bythe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the N.J. Department of Environ-mental Protection for compliance with a new.federal toxic waste disposal regu-lation.

By MARK MAGYAR

ATLANTIC CITY - Passage of a federal"superfund" bill for toiic waste cleanup wouldenable the state of New Jersey to begin the f 10million cleanup of Burnt Fly Bog in Marlboro asearly as January, Paul A. Giardina, director ofthe state hazardous waste management program,said yesterday.

Giardina and Rep. James J. Florio, D-N.J.,sponsor of the House "superfund" bill, agreedthat prospects for passage of a bill are muchbetter now than they were over the weekend.

"The day the federal government starts ac-cepting proposals for 'superfund' projects, I willsubmit preliminary applications and engineeringproposals for up to 10 New Jersey sites, beginningwith the three I believe to pose the most immi-nent hazards - Burnt Fly Bog, Plumsted andBridgeport," Giardina said.

These comments were made during a work-shop session at the New Jersey League of Munici-

palities Convention here."There is no way to rank the three in,order of

imminent hazard." Giardina said. "That wouldbe like sitting on three time bombs and trying toguess which one will explode first."

Giardina said he "would not be surprised" ifit cost more than $10 million to clean up the 100-acre Burnt Fly Bog, where lagoons laden withPCBs and other cancer-causing chemicals over-lay the trillion-gallon Englishtown Sand Aquifer.

"Our state Spill Compensation Fund, which isalready virtually depleted for 1980, is only goodfor patchwork projects because of the $3 millionspending limit for cleanup of pre-1980 problemsand the fl.S million spending limit for any oneproject," Giardina said. "We need the 'super-fund' because we need ISO million just to clean upthe imminent hazards in New Jersey."

Florio predicted that the Senate will approve a92.7 million compromise "superfund" billdrafted by Sens. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va.,and Robert Stafford, U Vt . the chairman and

ranting minority member of the Senate Environ-ment and Public Works Committee.

"When the Chemical Manufacturers Associa-tion withdrew its support from the 'superfund'concept after President-elect Reagan's victory, Iwas concerned," Florio said.

"But politicians like Senate Minority LeaderHoward Baker (R-Tenn.) are beginning to realisethat the new Reagan administration would bebetter off if it didn't have to deal with thehazardous waste issue right off the bat — espe-cially with the chemical industry now clamoringto have the taxpayers foot the bill for cleaning uptheir mess ' he said

Florio also said the chemical industry maytone down its opposition to passage of a "super-fund" bill by the lame duck Democratic Senatebecause Stafford, who will become chairman ofthe Senate Environment and Public Works Com-mittee in January, has made hit support for anindustry-financed "superfund" known by spon-

8eeMarlhore,pagei

Casey seen likely to head CIAWASHINGTON (AP) - As infighting over

prized Cabinet posts builds, Ronald Reagan willbegin filling his administration's top jobs thisweekend, and his friend and campaign manager.William Casey, is likely to be picked to head theCIA. sources close to the presidential transitionsay.

Sources said Casey, 67, who had some WorldWar II experience in Intelligence, faced virtuallyno opposition as CIA director, although stiff com-petition continued for many other Cabinet-leveljobs.

Reagan, meeting with President Carter today

for the first time since the election, plans toreturn tomorrow to California, where he is ex-pected to begin making final choices for bisCabinet. The selections, however, are not ex

Related story, page 2

pec ted to be announced for several days.Transition sources said William French

Smith, Reagan's 63-year-old personal lawyer, re-mained the clear favorite to become attorney

College board not dueto act on search panel

LINCROFT - The Brookdale CommunityCollege Board of Trustees is not expected totake any formal action at it organizationalmeeting tonight to begin a search for a re-placement for a new college president to suc-ceed Dr. Donald H. Smith.

Smith, a center of controversy while atBrookdale. resigned Oct. S3 after 6U years asthe helm of the county college. His resignation iseffective as of June 30, 1981. He is using theremainder of his contract time for a two-monthvacation and six month sabbatical

Thomas H. Auch. Brookdale vice presidentand treasurer, was named as interim president,effective Nov. 1.

Auch said last night he does not expect to be

involved in the search for a new president, andanticpated that Gershon G. N. Tomlinson. ex-ecutive assistant to the president, would serveas liaison between the board and the adminis-trative offices, if and when a search committeeis named.

Milton G. Hughes, Monmouth County Super-intendent of Schools, and a Brookdale trustee,chairman of the board's personnel committee,confirmed that no action has been taken to beginthe search for a new college president.

The board has met only once since it ac-cepted Smith's resignation, at a closed meetingon Nov. 12, to discuss personnel matters.

See No. page*

general, and William Simon was considered likelyto return to his old job as treasury secretary.

Smith, Casey and Simon are leading figures inReagan's "kitchen cabinet," 19 senior adviserswho drafted the list of top Cabinet candidates.

Sources said that while those three positionsseemed fairly firm, the rest of the Cabinet selec-tions still appeared fluid, with competing can-didates and pressure groups jockeying for posi-tion

Several aides close to the transition also notedthat the list of candidates still could change andthat Reagan might not follow It strictly.

Casey, former chairman of the Securities andExchange Commission in the Nixon adminis-tration, is one of Reagan's closest politicalfriends and took over the presidential campaignafter former manager John Sears was find lastwinter.

Casey worked during World War II for theOffice of Strategic Services, a forerunner of theCIA.

Although one source said he didn't think "any-one would challenge Casey" for the CIA postbecause of his close relationship with Reagan,most other Cabinet candidates lacked that clearan advantage.

Sources said the struggle over who will headthe State Department was primarily betweenGen. Alexander Haig, former NATO commanderand President Richard M. Nixon's last chief ofstaff, and former Treasury Secretary GeorgeShultz. Haig is backed by more hard-line elementswithin the Reagan camp while Shultz is con-sidered more of a moderate.

Sen. John Tower, R Texas, remained a primeSee Casey, page *

VISITS SUPREME COURT— President-elect Ronald Reagan waves before gettinginto limousine outside the Supreme Court yesterday. Reagan and Vice President-elect George Bush met with the Justices. Earlier they received intelligence brief-ings. Reagan is slated to meet with President Carter today.

U.S. must do more on hostages, official says The inside StorvBy The Associated PTCTIThe speaker of Iran's Par-

liament says the UnitedStales must do more to getthe 52 American hostages inIran released, but Washing-ton hopes for a different re-sponse from the Iranian gov-ernment.

"In principle, the U.S.government has accepted allthe conditions," HashemiRafsanjani told a news con-ference la Algiers yesterday"But it claims it will take

time to implement iU accep-tance of the condition!.

"We have agreed to re-lease the hostages on condi-tion that the U.S. governmentimplements toe conditionsAcceptance in principle is notenough.• "When the conditions areaccepted, the hostages can befreed It all depends on theAmerican government show-Ing iU sincerity and coopera-tion.

He added that the Alger-ian ambassadors to Iran andthe United States arc In

Tehran and "are cooperatingwith Iranian experts in con-sidering the American replyand discussing Iran's final de-cision."

Secretary of State Ed-mund S Muskie declined tocomment on Rafsanjani's re-marks, telling reporters InWashington1 the Carter ad-ministration had "no reasonto believe this is an officialresponse."

"It is our understandingthat the executive branch ofthe government is still con-sidering our proposals,"Muskie laid, "and until wehave some indication there isan official response, it is notparticularly useful to try tocomment or interpret thiskind of statement."

A European diplomat InAlgiers said Rafsanjani "atfirst sight" appeared to berejecting the partial Ameri-can acceptance of Iran's con-ditions. But "It could be asmokescreen for an abruptdecision to release thehostages, a kind of face-sav-

ing." he addedToday was the U Ameri-

cans' 383rd day in captivity.President-elect Ronald

Reagan's chief foreign policyadviser. Richard V. Allen,told ABC-TV's "NighUine"program that the hostagecrisis will be discussedThursday by Reagan's in-terim foreign policy advisoryboard, which includes formerPresident Gerald Ford andSen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash

"It is true thai plans arebeing made. Options arebeing studied. It wouldn'tserve any particular purposefor me to go into details now," Alien said when askedwhat Reagan would do if thehostages are still held whenhe takes office Jan. 20.

Allen said dealing with thehostage crisis was a "possi-bility, but certainly not thedesired prospect" for Re-

The Majlis, .Iran's par-

ters/Waltresses. To

•lament, on Nov. 2 set fourconditions for the release ofthe hostages a U.S. pledgenot to interfere in Iran's af-fairs, release of more than 18billion In Iranian assetsfrozen in U.S. banks, cancdlatlon of all American law-sultt against the revolu-tionary regime, and return ofthe wealth of the late ShahMohammad Rexa Pahlaviand his closest relatives.

The U.S. reply was de-livered to the Algerian gov-ernment Nov. 10 by DeputySecretary of State WarrenChristopher, then trans-mitted to the Iranian govern-ment Nov. 12 by Algeria'sambassador to Washington.Redha Malek, and iU am-bassador to Tehran, Ab-delkrim Gberaib

Toe U.S. position has notbeen made public, but U.S.

Peps-HwyLine Drive Unite

and Algerian sources said itcontained pledges not to in-terfere in Iran's affairs andto end sanctions against Iranalong with explanations ofthe legal "difficulties" inmeeting the other conditions.

Rafsanjani was in Algiersto discuss Iran's position onthe two-month-old war withIraq. He said he had reacheda "common position" withAlgerian President ChadliBendjedid on Iran's rejectionof any cease-fire or peacetalks as long as Iraqi troopsremained on Iranian territo-ry. Rafsanjani is also sched-uled to discuss Iran's casewith officials in Libya, Syriaand Lebanon.

Meanwhile, Iranian anti-aircraft batteries drove offIraqi jet fighters trying tobomb the holy city of Qom,300 miles east of the Iraq-Iranborder and 70 miles south of

The Clan HatReserve now for Christmas

Fri -Sat Peter Hartung Fri and holiday office parties.Sat-Soa. ITX-OtOBITX-OtOB.

Tehran. Iran's Pars newsagency said today.

It gave no other details ofthe raid yesterday, the sec-ond aimed at the formerheadquarters of AyatullahRuhollah Khomeini. Iran'srevolutionary and religiousleader who moved to Tehranwhen he had a heart attack inJanuary.

Iran said it also killed 100Iraqis and destroyed 40 tanksin driving the Iraqis back 2 limiles from positions near theborder city of Mehran afterpushing them from Sus-angerd and Abadan. It alsosaid it killed 18 Iraqis in theGilan Gharb-Naft area northof Mehran.

Iraq said it killed 85 Ira-nians when they "tried- toattack" Iraqi troops in thenorthern sector of the 300-mile invasion front yester-day.

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SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1060

TION•y The Aaaerialea' Press

Home oil cost may go up •NEW YORK - Home heating oil costs

appear headed for a new surge as petroleumprices rise in response to the cutoff of exportstrem Iraq and Iran, industry analysts say Onthe spot market, where individual cargoes ofoil are traded, oil prices have jumped a dimea gallon as speculation and worry continue tomount over the nearly two-month-long cutoffcaused by the Iran-Iraq war.

Rising American crude oil prices — themul t of a gradual lifting of federal oil pricecontrols — and cold autumn weather also areexpected to push heating oil costs higher eveni hough consumption of the fuel is off sharplyamid conservation efforts and conversions tonatural gas. the analysts say "Yankee con-servation throughout the country" ha*pushed heating oil use 20 percent to SOpercent below last year's levels in theMidwest and Northeast. J. Bruce Chalfant.editor-in-chief of Platt's Oilgram Price Re-port, said yesterday

Job seen for JavitsCHICAGO - Outgoing Sen Jacob Javits

R-N Y . will be offered an ambassadorship tothe United Nations or to Israel in the newKeagan administration, the Chicago Tribunetoday quoted "well-placed Republicansources as saying. The sources were quotedJS saying the matter already has been dis-ctissed between members of President-electHonald Reagan's transition team and Javits'staff, but so far a firm offer has not beenmade

But the Tribune also said that accordingto its sources, a decision has been madewithin the Reagan camp to make an offer toJavits Javits. 76. finished third in the Nov. 4Senate election in New York, behind Re-publican Alfonse D'Amato and DemocratElizabeth Holtzman D'Amato beat Javits inthe OOP primary, but Javits entered thegeneral election on the Liberal Party ticketJavits. who has a liberal voting record, en-dorsed Reagan, a conservative, and appearedwith Reagan in New York during the cam-paign

Hope for gas price hikeHIGHLAND PARK. Mich. — A whopping

jump in the price of gasoline is just the thingto boost auto sales out of the doldrums, somecar dealers are saying The theory they offeris that the increase would force motoristswith old. low-mileage cars to buy new,higher-mileage models. The auto industrywas floored when gasoline prices doubled in1979 But six out of eight dealers at a dis-cussion arranged by Chrysler Corp yester-day said it wouldn't necessarily happen thatway again .

Chrysler, which has been having severefinancial problems, had arranged the lunch inan attempt to show that although it is losingdealers overall, some still think well enoughHI the company to link their fates to it. Alleight were taking over closed dealerships andseven of the eight were also selling othermakes But the discussion veered unexpec-tedly to speculation on a large increase infuel prices

Synfuel plant closerWASHINGTON - What is expected to be

this country's first commercially operatingsynthetic fuels plant is a giant step closer tobeing a reality today, following a pledge fromthe government to back a $1.5 billion loan.The Energy Department announced yester-day it had given conditional approval for a$1 5 billion loan guarantee to the Great PlainsCoal Gasification plant in Beulah, N.D.

The department acted with unusual speed

People-PHILADELPHIA (AP)

— Former Mayor Freak L.Rlxxo called a televisionreporter a "lush" andchallenged him and hiscamera crew to a fightwhen they sought an in-terview regarding policesecurity at Rizzo's home

Asked Monday by KYW-TV reporter Stan Bohrmanwhy he wouldn't be ques-tioned, Rizxo said in avideotaped confrontation.

Because you're a crumb,a creep, a coward and alush ... There's a gang ofyou here. By myself. I'lltake you physically."

In a broadcast of thei n c i d e n t T u e s d a y ,Bohrman said of Rizzo'scharges. " I wouldn'tdignify that with an an-swer."

Rizzo l a t e r saidBohrman invaded hisprivacy: "I am no longerthe mayor I am a privatecitizen and I'm entitled tomy privacy

governors of variousstates, members of theGandhi cabinet and tour-ists, waited in lines on thelawn of the prime min-ister's official residence.

"We lost count of thosewho came." a Gandhi aidesaid.

NEW YORK (AP) -Lyaeaa B J t s t m i realfear during the Vietnamwar "was not from the leftbut from the right — peo-ple'demanding that we getthis thing over with bydropping the deadliest ofbombs, says Lady Bird

former first lady said.He didn t want to be the

man ever to have to do it. Ijust don't think we everwould have gotten over thenightmare What would wehave loosed?"

She was referring to theuse of a nuclear weapon

la the latest AmericanHeritage magazine, the

NEW DELHI , India(AP) — Hundreds ofdiplomats and supportersof the ruling Congress Par-ty greeted Prime Ministerladira GaadM on her (3rdbirthday yesterday withbouquets and garlands offlower*.

The crowd, including

NEW YORK - Nothingcomes between BreekeShields and her CalvinKlein jeans, but a torrentof protest has come be-tween the jeans ad and lo-cal television audiences

The Calvin Klein com-mercial starring the 15-year-old actress has beenbanned by WABC-TV andWCBS-TV. the flagship sta-tions of the ABC and CBSnetworks, after they wereinundated by complaintsabout the advertisement'ssexual overtones. The twostations broadcast in NewYork.

The ad shows a reclin-ing Miss Shields saying:"You know what comes

between me and myCalvins' Nothing."

It's one of a half-dozenads that began appearingin August. WABC-TV de-cided two others in theseries can be shown onlyafter 9 p.m.

The CBS network said itwas reviewing the contentof all six ads, The NewYork Times said today.

Reagan visit shy on substance,long on style and conciliation

in approving the guarantee. The period inwhich companies could apply for the first P>billion available ended only last FridayGreat Plains and 17 other companies put inbids for government aid Energy Deparmentofficials said there was nothing unusual inthe speedy decision because the Great Plainsproject is much farther along than any of theother synthetic fuels plants

Asbestos data soughtWASHINGTON - In the largest demand

for information in its history, the ConsumerProduct Safety Commission is requiring hun-dreds of companies to tell how they useasbestos in products sold to the public. Thecommission gave final approval yesterday toorders to companies that make or Importproducts containing asbestos, a mineral thathas been linked to cancer and other diseases.

Before the vote, the commission changeda version of the orders it proposed in May inan effort to make it easier for the companiesto comply The commissioners stressed theyhave no proof of any safety hazard in theproducts. They said they want the informa-tion for a major investigation of the effects ofasbestos The investigation came after theagency found that many hair dryers couldemit asbestos particles small enough to bebreathed into the lungs Because respirableasbestos fibers are known to cause cancer,recalls of more than 10 million hairdryers.

Freed Klansman shot atMAIDEN. N C - Acquitted Ku Klux

Klansman Jerry Paul Smith exchanged gun-shots with an unknown assailant last night, aLincoln County Sheriff's deputy said. "Someshots were fired and there was an (traffic)accident." said Bill Hoover, a spokesman forthe sheriff's department Smith was not in-jured in the incident at 8 p.m.

"Nobody's really sure what happened.We're not sure if it really was an attempt onhis life or it could have been a prank,"Hoover said. Police said Smith was fired onwhile driving on a rural road, his car waswrecked and he then returned fire. It was notknown immediately whether anyone else wasinjured, and Hoover said he did not knowwhether any security measures had beentaken concerning Smith. Smith is one of sixmen acquitted of murder this week in theslaying of five members of the CommunistWorkers Party at a "Death to the Klan "rally last year

No draft decision yetWASHINGTON - An aide to President-

elect Ronald Reagan said yesterday no de-cision has been made on a request by Sen.Mark O llatfield. R-Ore. aimed at cancelingplans to begin registering It-year-olds for apotential draft. "We have received the re-quest, but no decision has been made on it,"said Kevin Hopkins. Reagan transition teammilitary adviser.

Half ield was a leading opponent of Presi-dent Carter's draft registration plan, whichCongress approved last summer. So far only19- and 20-year-olds have been registered, butannual registration of Ill-year-olds is to beginon Jan. 5.

Jack Robertson, Hatfield's press secre-tary, said the senator sent Reagan domesticaffairs advise/" Morton Anderson an eight-page memo suggesting ways to stop the reg-istration from getting under way. Reagan,who has said he is opposed to draft regis-tration, will be inaugurated on Jan. 20. Rob-ertson said Half ield suggested that PresidentCarter be asked to delay implementation ofthe draft registration so that Reagan couldissue an executive order canceling it after heassumes office.

WASHINGTON (AP) -It's been a trip of smiles andstyle, this t int trip to Wash-ington by PresidentelectRonald Reagan — a trip inwhich symbols are the sub-

It's bean courtesy visitsand kind words for con-gressional Democrats, ap-preciation dinners with Sen-ate Republicans, made-fortelevision poses on the frontsteps of the Supreme Court.

Reagan, like his predeces-sor an outsider to Washingtons closed-shop method ofdoing business, is going out ofhis way to change that status.

And his conciliatory wordshave produced pledges of co-operation from congressionalleaders whose egos wererubbed raw by the confronta-tion, go-it-alone style some-times seen in the early daysof the Carter administration

Reagan and Vice President-elect George Bush havecriss-crossed Capitol Hill thisweek in hopes of soothing theruffled feathers of con-gressional Democrats.

Reagan has had dinnersfor incoming and outgoingRepublican members of theSenate, talking of his dreamof leading the nation on amore conservative courseand saying nothing that mightbreak the fragile coalition ofmoderates and New Rightconservatives with whom hemust work.

He has met with the peo-ple who run this traditionallyDemocratic city, seekingtheir support. He has placed ablack in charge of recruitingblacks for his administration.And, most of all, he has ac-tively promoted himself as aperson willing and able to lis-ten to all points to view, tocompromise when necessary,

Schmidt,

COURTESY CALL — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass., jokes with newsmenoutside the private residence being used in Washington this week by President electRonald Reagan. Kennedy called on Reagan there yesterday afternoon for a meeting.

to serve rather than just gov-ern.

Today, he was meetingwith the man he ousted fromoffice, Jimmy Carter. Thevalue of this, too, is ceremo-nial — a public display ofsolidarity on behalf of the na-tion.

Reagan's trip has pro-duced nothing that normallywould be considered news.But building bridges nevermakes the front page, neverleads the evening newscast.It only makes possible thetraffic of progress.

And with Reagan facing aDemocrat ic -dominatedHouse and a Republican-con-trolled Senate, he must havecooperation to gain his goals.

Reagan's soft-spoken ap-proach already has elicited apledge of cooperation fromHouse Speaker Thomas P.O'Neill Jr. O'Neill told re-porters after a meeting be-tween Reagan, Bush and topDemocratic leaders of theHouse that he would refrainfrom criticizing Reagan forsix months and would workwith him "to turn America

around and make the econo-my work."

O'Neill also said he gotalong better in that firstmeeting with Reagan's staffthan be did with the staff ofCarter, a fellow Democrat.

Outgoing Senate MajorityLeader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., also pledged coopera-tion.

And Sen. Howard Baker,R-Tenn., who is expected tobe the new majority leader,also has pledged to work forthe man whom he once tried

to best for the RepubUcaapresidential nomination

Speaking at a gathering ofincoming and current Re-publican senators last night,Baker lookad directly at Re-agan as he pledged to do eve-rything In his power to seethat the president-elects pro-grams are passed And hetold Reagan "we've got atight-knit group" of Re-publicans who would work to-gether to those ends

Reagan himself told thegathering, "Were lookingforward to the challenge ofdoing the things we've beantalking about" And, In one ofthose cryptic statements oflate that could be - or maynot be - significant to theNew Right, be added " Ihope we'll be practical, but Ihope we'U never forget theideals that brought us hart."

It is too soon to tall wheth-er the pledget will befulfilled, whether Democratswill work with, or against,the new president, whetherconservatives will perceivehis efforts to broaden bis baa*as a sellout of the goals theyhave long sought.

Issues that are not to Im-portant to a president as tovarious groups could bringhim trouble. I ts difficult. lorexample, to concentrate onimproving the economy whensome supporters are pushingfor voluntary school prayer, aconstitutional amendmentbanning abortion and othergoals dear to conservatives.

But Reagan has tried toshow so far that he la In-terested in working withDemocrats and Republicansof every ilk - and that he Uwell aware, as befits aformer movie actor, thatleadership is as much the Il-lusion as the reality of action.

Reagan Conferees approve budget;may talk

WASHINGTON (AP) -West German ChancellorHelmut Schmidt meets todaywith President Carter andmay also cross paths with an-other prominent Americanpolitician — President-electRonald Reagan.

Carter was due to meetwith Schmidt at noon, twohours before the president'sfirst encounter with Reagansince the Republican's land-slide victory over CarterNov. 4.

American officials saidlast week there were no plansfor a Schmidt-Reagan meet-ing. But yesterday, both WestGerman and U.S. officialssaid the prospects for such ameeting were "open."

The changed assessmentappeared to be based on thefact that Reagan was sched-uled to enter the White Houseabout the time Schmidtplanned to depart his workingluncheon with Carter.

An encounter betweenSchmidt, here on a privatevisit, and Reagan would bebrief because the West Ger-man leader was due to meetwith the incoming Senate Ma-jority leader, Howard Baker,R-Tenn, immediately afterhis White House visit.

The official reason forSchmidt's U.S. visit was toreceive an award from theNew York City Council ofChurches last night.

He decided to visit Wash-ington primarily to explain toCarter the reasons behindWest Germany's initial de-cision to increase defensespending by only 1.8 per centnext year, well under thetarget of S per cent for NATOcountries.

In a series of recent publicstatements, Schmidt has saidWest Germany plans to meetthe NATO target through sup-plemental appropriations. Hehas said a slowdown in theWest German economy is themain reason for the initiallow defense spending figure.

Schmidt and Carteragreed to meet even thoughthey have not had a good per-sonal relationship over thelast four yean. Schmidt un-derscored his doubts aboutCarter's abilities this pastSunday when be said Re-agan's election would have asalutor/eifeet on the West.

•Tkere It a new decisive-ness hi the American nation,and Bat certainly will makeitself felt in the new Senate,the new House and obviouslyin the new White House andPresident Reagan," he said.

spending cuts9 fate unclearWASHINGTON <AP» -

The (632.4 billion, red-inkbudget hastily approved bycongressional negotiators hasroom for a $40 billion tax cutbut leaves unclear the fate ofacross-the-board spendingcuts House Democrats soughtto impose on President-electRonald Reagan.

The compromise, reachedtwo months late for the fiscalyear that began Oct. 1, fig-ures a $27 4 billion deficit - adrastic departure from the$200 million surplus ten-tatively targeted last June.

The budget still was sub-ject to approval of the fullHouse and Senate, possiblytoday, but Republicans al-ready were talking about

changing it again early nextyear, when they control theSenate and have more cloutin the House.

The conferees met im-mediately after the Senateagreed yesterday by a 41-46vote to a 1881 budget of $633billion, "including a Re-publican provision for a $38billion tax cut Jan. 1.

On Tuesday, the House ap-proved a $631.7 billion budgetceiling with a $25 billion defi-cit.

Reaching a compromisetook less than 90 minutes asthe negotiators accepted thesuggestion of Rep. Robert N.Giaimo, D-Conn., chairmanof the House Budget Commit-tee, to "split Lne dif-ference."

Home buildersface hard times

WASHINGTON (AP) -The troubled housing industrymay face more rough timesahead, economists say, in thewake of a government an-nouncement that housingstarts are slowing and thenumber of building permitsissued is off sharply.

The Commerce Depart-ment said yesterday thathousing starts in Octoberrose 1.6 percent to an annualrate of 1.57 million unitsThat followed an 8.1 percentincrease the previous month.

All the improvementcame from multi-family con-struction, which is heavilysubsidised by the federal gov-ernment. Single-family hous-ing starts fell 4.4 percent.

But the worst news wasthe Commerce Departmentreport that building permits— a harbinger of future hous-ing activity - fell 14.6percent to an annual rate of1.33 million units in October.That virtually wiped awaythe 14.9 percent increase inSeptember.

"We really don't havemuch hope for the next fourto six months," said MichaelSumichrast. chief economistof the National Association ofHome Builders.

"Starts do not reflect ac-tivity as much as permits,"he said, adding, "Starts lagbehind current conditions andare distorted by the involve-ment of the government inmulti-family construction."

"The mortgage rale risesare getting alarming," saidWilliam Cox, the CommerceDepartment's deputy chiefeconomist.

Sumichrast said be doesnot envision mortgage rates,which have recently been ashigh as IS percent, droppingmuch below 13 percentthrough most of 1981.

Housing starts dropped toan annual rate of 906,000 inMay, before picking up dur-ing the summer when in-terest rates fell in the worstpart of the economic slump.

It was such a hasty meet-ing that House and Senatestaff members were left tofigure the details of the im-pact on the incoming Reaganadministration — especiallythe 2 percent spending cutsHouse Democrats wanted tomandate.

Staff members estimatedthe agreement leaves roomfor a 1961 tax cut of about $35billion to $40 billion.

They said the cut may beenacted next year, with busi-ness tax reductions retro-active to Jan. 1 and personalincome tax cuts taking effectJuly 1.

The 1974 Budget Act,which Congress adopted toregain the budget control itfelt had been lost to the presi-dent, calls for passage of abinding budget resolution bymid-September. That time-table fell victim to election-year politics, forcing Con-gress to return for a lame-duck session.

But how binding the sec-

ond resolution will be now isunclear.

"We will have a thirdbudget resolution," Sen. Hen-ry L. Bellmon. R-Okla., saidyesterday.

Sen. Bob Dole, R Kan ,agreed, saying, " I 'm notsure that what we do today Isall that significant."

Plans for adopting a bal-anced budget this yearevaporated because of the re-cession, which boosted spend-ing for unemployment com-pensation and similar pro-grams, and because of infla-tion, which raised govern-ment costs.

Budget debate in theHouse was acrimonious.

Republicans pressed un-successfully for giving Re-agan authority to overridecongressional spending plansin the face of a Democraticproposal to impose a 1percent cut In all areas ex-cept defense, leaving it to Re-agan to figure out how to doit.

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LeFante feels 'caps' should be easedBy PETER MATTIACE

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The Governor!C«p« Study Committee ought to support left*UUon to ease the bantam of state-Imposedbudget cclUogt on New Jerseys municipal-ities, u y i Community Affair* CammiMloaerJoseph A. LeFante

But LeFante won't say bow "caps" maybe eased for local government.

"The question," LeFante said, "will bewhether taxpayers are willing to pay highertaxes for services not all of them want"

About 400 officials at the New JerseyState League of Municipalities conventionyesterday called on Qov. Brendan T. Byrne,LeFante and the Legislature to exempt insur-ance, pension and energy costs from the 5

percent limit on municipal budget increases.Others called for the caps to be tied to the

rate of inflation.LeFante said these options are being con-

sidered by Byrne's caps committee, which heindicated will offer recommendations withinfour weeks on whether to amend the 197*caps law. The law went into effect in 1*77 andhas affected four fiscal years.

The commissioner said two recent opin-ions by Attorney General John Degnan "arenot good news" for municipal officialswrestling with their budgets under the caps.

One opinion, issued Oct. 28. requires thatmost of the 39 cities receiving sUte urban aidmust make an off-setting appropriation withthe money - thus effectively shrinking theamount of budget money that may be con-

sidered for a S percent increase the nextyear, LeFante said.

A second opinion, issued Tuesday, in-dicates that sale of municipal assets, such asland, cannot be used to expand the budgetamount eligible for the 5 percent increase,LeFante said

In the first year of the caps. LeFante saidM municipalities budgeted fS.6 million forsale of municipal assets. Last year, he said205 municipalities budgeted $23 million forsale of assets.

LeFante said the election of Ronald Re-agan and other conservatives indicates vot-ers "do not want a flaming liberal form ofgovernment, not a conservative form of gov-ernment ... but a more efficient form ofgovernment.

Barry Skokowski, director of LeFante'sDivision of Local Government Services.warned the municipal officials that "capsare here to stay at least for the foreseeablefuture.:1

Municipalities may override the caps bylocal referendum. But Skokowski said capshave been overridden in only 0 of 117 referendums held since 1(77.

Skokowski warned that the caps systemwould collapse if Congress does not renewthe federal revenue sharing program forcities

"Please work with the Congress to seethat federal revenue sharing is re-enacted for19B1," Skokowski told the officials or Idon't know bow we're going to cope with thecaps."

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School loan losses cut in state, report saysBy SKIP WOLLENBERG

WASHINGTON (AP) -The state of New Jersey hascurbed the rise In studentloan defaults since it beganencouraging lenders to reportsuch loans to credit agencies,the head of the program says.

William C. Nester, direc-tor of the New Jersey Higher

Education Assistance Au-thority, told the Senate Gov-ernment Affairs Committeeyesterday that the reportingprogram could work at thefederal level.

Nester's agency doesn'tmake loans but guaranteesthem for post-secondaryschool students.

He said the agency guar-anteed 92,000 loans worth 1200.million last year and expectsto guarantee about 130,000loans worth 9300 million thisyear.

Before the state began en-couraging lenders to reportloans to credit agencies in1976, Nester said the numberof loan defaults was increas-

ing at a 40 percent to SOpercent clip each year.

He said the rate of in-crease is expected to be onlyabout 6 5 percent this year,and he attributed the sharpdecline In large part to thecredit reporting program.

"We are proud of the veryeffective and efficientmanner in which the programhas operated In New Jersey,"he said in testimony sub-mitted to the committee.'

The panel was consideringlegislation which would allowgovernment agencies to re-port delinquent debtors tocredit bureaus.

"The taxpayers of thiscountry would be shocked if

they knew what little effort isbeing made by the govern-ment in collecting thesedebts," Sen. Charles Percy.R I I I , said in opening thebearing.

"And they would be justi-fiably angry if they knew thata person defaulting on his le-gal obligation to pay back thegovernment can obtain loansfor a car or house without thebank having any way of know-ing about the debtor's failureto pay the government," hesaid.

Nester said an educationloan may well be second onlyto a home loan in terms of anindividual indebtedness.

But he said many individ-

uals fail to regard repaymentof the loan as one of theirfixed expenses and as a result"overcommit themselves byway of car payments, mort-gage payments and other con-sumer credit payments whichleaves very little, if anything,for repayment of their stu-dent loan."

He said borrowers must bemade aware that if they wantloans to go to school, "thenthey must accept the respon-sibility that the student loanis an absolute pledge against

future earnings — a fixed ex-pense if you please." he said.

In New Jersey, Nestersaid lenders are encouragedto report all loans to a creditreporting agency at the timeit is made and must reportloan defaults.

"The intent of reportingthis information is not to pre-vent persons from obtainingadditional credit, but to as-sure that all credit indebted-ness will be available for con-sideration before additionalcredit is extended," he said

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Richard Van Wagner

Caps maybe altered

ATLANTIC CTTY - Thestate Assembly Revenue, Fi-nance and AppropriationsCommittee will consider de-leting capital expendituresfrom the S percent cap onmunicipal spending, As-semblyman Richard VanWagner, It-Monmouth andMiddlesex, the committeechairman, said yesterday.

Van Wagner told the As-sociation of MunicipalAssessors of New Jersey thatthe deletion of capital expen-ditures from the budget capswas recommended by theJoint Tax Policy Committeechaired by Sen. Stephen P.Perskie, D-Atlantic.

"Notwithstanding thetrend toward conservatism ingovernment spending, wehave to scrutinize the effect,as well as the effectiveness,of the caps," Van Wagnersaid. "And not all effects ofthe caps have been good.

"The caps have led to thecreation of an enormousamount of public debtthrough local authorities andregional garbage" co-opswhich does not appear in mu-nicipal budgets, but the tax-payers are responsible for itnevertheless," he said. "Andwith capital expenditures un-der the cap, municipalitiesmust bond their capitalprojects to avoid cutting ser-vices in other areas."

Van Wagner said his com-mittee also will review soon aproposal by state Transporta-tion Commissioner Louis J.Gambaccini to extend the Spercent state sales tax to mo-tor fuels in order to fund highway and mass transitprojects.

He also told the associa-tion that as a result of hismeeting with their represent-atives in Red Bank recently,the Assembly set up a specialsubcommittee chaired by As-semblyman Dennis Dalton.D-Gloucester, to study theimpact of proposed changesin the utility receipts andfranchise tax on local proper-ty tax bases.

Musicians unionrejects latest offer

NEWARK (AP) - Nofurther negotiations havebeen scheduled betweenstriking musicians and theNew Jersey Symphony Or-chestra.

By a 56-1 vote, the musi-cians rejected the pact yes-terday, failing to end the six-week-old strike.

The package approved byboth sides of the dispute lastFriday called for an 990 basesalary increase in the firstyear to 9400 a week for Bwork weeks

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SHREWSBURY. N J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1960

Obituaries Marlboro waste site in line tor cleanupMIIIIIHIIIIIIItMIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIMIIHIIIIIIIIII

John R. Phillips; victimof accident in garage

MIDDLETOWN - Funer-al services will be heldtomorrow for John R PhilUp*, SI, of 57 Cooper Road.who died Tuesday after hiscar rolled onto him while hewas repairing the vehicle inthe garage at his home.

Mr. Phillips was born inBryan. Ohio, and had livedhere 30 years. He was a plantoperator for the MonmouthConsolidated Water Co..where be had been employed31 years.

He was a U.S. Army veter-an and a member of the FirstDutch Reformed Church,here.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Helen Taylor, threesons, Charles J. and Freddy

Phillips, both, at home, andDwayne Phillips of Honolulu.Hawaii; three daughters,Mrs Pam DeMasi of StuartsDrafts. Va.; Mrs. DonnaPesapane of West Bebnar,and Bonnie MacDonnell,here; his mother, Mrs. EdithChnswell Phillips of Bryan;four brothers, Kermit andRoger Phillips, both ofBryan; Max of New Mexicoand Oliver of Saudi Arabia;three sisters, Mrs. LephaBarber and Mrs. Oliver JaneSwank, both of Indiana, andMrs Vanda Laudermilk ofBryan, and six grand-children

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Gerard R. Miller, 49;rail aide with PATH

MANALAPAN - GerardR. Miller, 49. of 16 BriarheathAve., died Tuesday at hishome.

Mr. Miller was born inNew York City and had livedhere 17 years. He was em-ployed for the last 30 yean bythe Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey, wherehe was an assistant to thegeneral superintendent ofrailroads

He was a US Army veter-an of the Korean conflict anda communicant of St.

Mrs. Edward J. Parker Sr.FAIR HAVEN - Elaine

Parker, 55. of 113 HarrisonAve., died Monday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mrs Parker was born inLynchburg, Va , and lived inRed Bank before moving here13 years ago. She was a teach-er's aide at Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School.

She was a member of theUnited Methodist Church ofRed Bank and of the churchchoir.

Surviving are her hus-band. Edward J. Parker Sr ;two sons. Edward J Jr ofMontclair and John Thomp-

Elizabeth H. Hoffman VanderbiltABERDEEN - Elizabeth

H Hoffman Vanderbilt, 93. of39 Juniper Place, died Tues-day at Bayshore CommunityHospital. Holmdel

Mrs Vanderbilt was bomin Selkirk. N Y . and lived inGlenmont. N Y , before mov-ing here in 1963.

She was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church.Matawan. and the church'sClub 60. She also was a mem-ber or the Women's Club ofMalawan, a 60>year member

Samuel G. Van LeelL I T T L E SILVER -

Samuel G Van Leet, 60, of 31Queens Drive E . died Tues-day at Riverview Hospital.Red Bank

Mr. Van Leet was born inBinghamton, NY., and livedthere until coming here 16years ago He was an officemanager for GAF of NewYork City, where he had beenemployed 43 years..

He was a U.S. Army veter-an of World War I I .

Harry E. Coward

(continued)soring the compromise billwith Randolph.

"If the Senate passes theRandolph-Stafford bill. I will

' immediately urge the Houseto accept their version, whichprovides 1700 million morefor cleanup than my 12 billionbill, which was watered downby amendment.' Floriosaid.

"Because PresidentCarter included money forthe superfund' in his fiscalyear 1911 budget, we couldget an immediate flow ofcleanup funds to the states asearly as January — especial-ly to those states like NewJersey which have major tox-ic waste problems and knowwhere to begin to solve

them.' he addedFlorio noted that 4* out of

3S0 known haiardousc h e m i c a l dump sitesdocumented by the federalEnvironmental ProtectionAgency are located in NewJersey, and that thousands oftruckloads of hazardouswaste are shipped into, out ofand around New Jersey eachyear.

"The most common re-sult of improper hazardousand solid waste management,past or current, is contamina-tion of ground water." Floriosaid.- "Here in New Jersey,state officials have alreadyclosed 500 indiv idualdomestic wells and 13 wellsoperated by municipalities

and water supply com-panies."

Giardina reported thatprovisions of (be federal Re-source Conservation and Re-covery Act of 1976 which tookeffect yesterday requirechemical manufacturers andshippers to register all hai-ardous waste shipments withthe government, enabling theUS. .Environmental Protec-tion Agency to monitor toxicwastes from "cradle tograve."

Under a Florio bill, penal-ties for non-compliance withthat act were increased to upto two years in prison and$50,000 per day in fines.

State Environmental Pro-tection Commissioner Jerry

Casey may head CIA

Gabriel's Roman CatholicChurch, Marlboro.

Surviving are his wife, Pa-tricia C.; a son, Gerard M. ofLoyal, Mass.; three daugh-ters. Mrs. Carynne M. forvaia of Mahwah and MissesColleen D and Kym I Miller,both at home: a brother.John, of the Bronx, N Y . , anda sister, Mrs. ElizabethEustace of the Bronx.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

son Parker of New YorkCity; a daughter, Deon EloisAleem of Asbury Park, twobrothers, Melvin Thompsonof Detroit and GeorgeThompson of California, andsix sisters, Mrs. AnnieBirchett of Cranford, Mrs.Cecil McCurry of East Or-ange, Mrs. Thelma Jenningsof Virginia, Mrs. JosephineJackson and Mrs. IleanLomax, both of Detroit, andMrs Phyllis Guy of NorthCarolina.

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

of the New York StateGrange, and a member of theDutch Reformed Church inSelkirk

Her husband, EmmanuelVanderbilt, died in 1950

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Carolyn V. Larkin, withwhom she lived; a brother,Clarence D. Hoffman of Sco-tia, N.Y., and three grand-children.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Surviving are his wife,Rose Klein Van Leet: twosons. Glenn A. Van Leet ofRiver Plaza and Thomas E.Van Leet of Red Bank; adaughter, Mrs. KristinCatlett of Red Bank; a sister,Mrs. Charlotte Ott of En-dicott. N Y , and a grand-daughter.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

LONG BRANCH - HarryE. Coward. 78, died yesterdayat Monmouth Medical Cen-ter.

Mr Coward was born inKeyport and lived there untilhe moved here in 1943. Beforeretiring in 1972, be was adriver for the MonmouthCounty Highway Depart-ment, where he had been em-

202 Death Notices

PHILLIPS — MMI «... « MM.

ployed 15 years.He was a member of the

First Reformed Church,here.

Surviving are his wife,Emma Hulit Coward, andthree brothers, Ralph ofHertford, N.C.; Clarence ofMiddletown. and William ofBuM.

The Woolley FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

(continued)contender for defense secre-tary, sources said. But onesource said that choice "wasnot as solid as some of theothers.'' while another sourcesaid Tower "was in thepack" of candidates.

Reagan met with Toweron Capitol Hill yesterday, butTower refused comment ontheir talk

Other names mentionedfor the Pentagon job includedHaiK former Treasury Secre-tary John Connally and Texasi.nv William Clements.

Another battle was shap-ing up over agriculture secre-tary Sources said John R.Block. Illinois' agriculturaldirector, and Clayton Yeut-ter. chairman of the ChicagoMercantile Exchange, wereunder consideration for thepost

Block is supported by Sen.Bob Dole. H Kan who hassaid he would object to Yeut-ter s appointment because ofhis connection with the Chica-go exchange, one of the na-tion's largest commoditymarkets with members rep-resenting many majoragribusiness companies.

Health industry officialswere reportedly pushing Sen.Richards Schweiker. R-Pa .for secretary of health andhuman services. However,other sources said RobertCarleson. California's wel-lare director when Reaganwas governor, had the insidetrack.

House Minority LeaderJohn Rhodes. R-Ariz., is aleading candidate to be in-terior secretary, with thestrong backing of influentialmembers of Congress,sources said. However, Re-publican Gov Jay S. Ham-mond of Alaska was also saidto be on that list.

While the Cabinet guess-

No action dueon committee

(continued)- Smith's administrationwas marked with repeatedcontroversies with both thefaculty and non-academicemployees. In 1978. non-academic employees staged abitter eight-day strike whichclosed the college, and cam-pus polls indicated a low levelof confidence in Smith's per-formance.

Freehold Director RayKramer last month hadcalled for Smith's re-placement, blaming the pres-ident for many of the col-lege's problems.

Kramer was critical ofSmith's handling of budgetmatters and his relationshipswith the faculty and students.

When the board meets to-night, it will grow to an evendozen members when it willswear in its newest member,M Brenda Tremoulet, a non-voting member who will rep-resent the student body on theboard. Tremoulet. a nursewho lives in Little Silver, willjoin the 11 current votingmembers on the board oftrustees.

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ing heated up, the president-elect continued his get-ac-quainted rounds yesterday,dining with Republican allieson Capitol Hill and tellingthem "we have a mandatenot so much to govern as amandate to serve."

"The people of this coun-try have told us. all of us now.they want something dif-ferent They want a changeThey want an America thatserves them." Reagan said

Reagan also met witheight of the nine SupremeCourt justices — WilliamRehnquist had a speaking en-gagement — and with Sen

Kdward M. Kennedy, D-Mass

Kennedy, who ran unsuc-cessfully for the Democraticpresidential nomination, toldreporters afterward, " I dobelieve now that the Ameri-can people want cooperationand I came here today to ex-press mine."

Kennedy, who requestedthe meeting, said they dis-cussed the economy and theneed to eliminate govern-ment waste. He also said heexpressed "full support" forReagan's efforts to reach astrategic arms agreementwith the Soviet Union.

F. English said her 30-personhazardous waste man-agement team under thedirection of Giardina will dis-pose of 100 million pounds andtwo million gallons of toxicsubstances this year in re-sponding to 500 of the morethan 2,000 explosions, fires,spflls and other accidents in-volving hazardous wastesthat will occur.

"We're expanding thehazardous waste responseteam to 55 persons In fiscalyear 1911, and I told the gov-ernor I would cut everythingin my department before Iwould cut the hazardouswaste management team,"English said.

S ta te Hea l th Com-missioner Joanne E. Finleysaid she combined the emer-gency response unit of theDivision of Epidemiology andDisease Control with existingtoxicology and occupationalhealth services to guaranteequick response to hazardouswaste-related problems lastApril in the wake of the

Chemical Control Corp. firein Elizabeth.

"We were very careful inElizabeth because we knewthe whole world was watch-ing what we were doing,"English said

But Daniel J. 0 Hern, thegovernor's counsel, pointedout that the Elizabeth fireshowed the need for moretraining of federal, state andlocal officials to handle toxicwaste catastrophes

And Joseph Sullivan, di-rector of the Elizabeth FireDepartment, said that de-spile extensive preparationsfor a possible fire at theplant, his department founditself without enough SCUBAgear for all of the off-dutyfiremen returning to workand with breathing apparatusthat exposed portions of eachfireman's skin to the toxicchemicals.

State Sen Frank J. "Pat"Dodd, D-Essex. chairman of

the Senate Energy and En-vironment Committee, re-ported that his bill to set up arune member state Haxardous Waste Management Com-mission to select new sitesfor disposal of hazardouswastes will be ready for aSenate vote next month.

The Dodd bill begins tkesiting process with a six-month review by the munici-pality in which the disposalsite would be located, andprovides for review of thecommission's decision by theAppellate Division of Superi-or Court.

"Nobody wants a disposalsite in his town, and the com-mission is going to have tomake an unpopular decisionregardless of where they de-cide to put it," Dodd said.

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SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. I860

Begin government narrowly survives no-confidence voteJERUSALEM (AP) - Anger over Urael'i 130

percent inflation and other worsening economicwoes brought Prime Minister Menachem Beginsconservative government to the brink of destruc-tion, but it survived a no-confidence vote by threevotes.

Begin cut short a U.S. tour, Hying back toJerusalem one day ahead of schedule to voteagainst the no-confidence motion yesterday. The57-M vote, with two abstentions, was the slim-mest margin mustered by hit coalition in a parlia-mentary challenge since be came to power 3toyears ago.

The opposition Labor Party sponsored themotion to capitalise on public frustration oversoaring inflation that has prompted the govern-ment to cut subsidies on^most staples, drivingprices up in a belt-tightening drive. Consumerprices jumped 11 percent last month.

Former Defense Minister Eier Weixman andex-Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, onetime starsin the Begin Cabinet, dealt the prime ministersharp blows by voting to bring down his govern-ment.

Weisman, who quit the government last Mayin a row over efforts to cut his defense budget,told the Knesset, Israel's parliament: "In anemergency you do unusual things " He demandedthe nation be put on a war footing to cope with the

WEIZMAN RAM BEGIN — Israel's former Defense Minister Ezer Weiiman holdsup three fingers at Prime Minister Menachem Begin (unseen) during a Knessetdebate to tell him that the government's economic policies have been a disaster.

Yorkshire killer getshis 13th female victim

LEEDS. England (AP) - Police warnedall unaccompanied young women off thestreets of England's Midlands at night afterannouncing the Yorkshire Rippers 13th kill-ing in five years, a pretty 10-year-old studentand Sunday school teacher.

The police said Britain's most notoriousmodem-day killer was responsible for theslaying of Jacqueline Hill, whose batteredbody was found Tuesday in bushes 100 yardsfrom her Leeds University dormitory. It washis first killing in 14 months.

Any woman walking alone at night is indanger. West Yorkshire's assistant chief con-stable. George Oldfleld. warned

Ms. Hill, a sociology student, apparentlywas attacked minutes after she got off a bus,dragged under the ramp of a parking garageand beaten to death, police said.

Investigators said her injuries convincedthem she was a Ripper victim even thoughhci body was not mutilated. Previous victimswere killed by blows to the skull with a Im-pound engineer's hammer, and the bodiesthen were slashed and stabbed with a knife orcutting tool. None was sexually assaulted.

The murderer has sent three letters and atape recording to the police saying he will goon killing and will kill himself if police closein

Officials again pleaded for help from thepublic. Oldlield appealed to everyone, "es-pecially women." to consider if any man theyknow could be the killer.

"Look at your boyfriend, your brother,your husband or your father. Could that bethe man we are seeking?" he asked.

Chief Constable Ronald Gregory saidthere was little hope of catching the Ripperwithout public help.

"1 know that someorie, somewhere,knows something about this," he said.

All the Ripper's victims have been wom-en, between the ages of 16 and 42, and thefirst nine were prostitutes. Four other wom-en survived his attacks.

All the attacks have occurred in the sixMidland cities of Leeds, Manchester, Bradlord. Preston. Huddersfleld and Keighley, aninverted triangle with a 70-mile base. A voiceanalysis of the recording he sent the policeindicated he lives in or was raised in theWearside district of northeast England

He was dubbed the Ripper after Jack theRipper, who killed six prostitutes in London'sEast End and mutilated their bodies a cen-tury ago and was never caught.

"He's obviously very mentally ill," saidOldfield. "and he's got this sadistic killerstreak in him. He's intelligent and crafty, buthe can flip at any time."

A total of 650 police officers are assignedpermanently to the hunt. They have ques-tioned 195.000 people, checked 175,000 vehi-cles, searched 30.000 buildings and takenstatements Irom»,000 people.

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economic emergency.Weizman engineered Begin's 1977 election vic-

tory and has been touted as a possible successorto the prime minister in elections scheduled fornext fall His vote raised the likelihood be wouldbe drummed out of Begins Likud Party, weak-ening its appeal to the electorate.

Dayan, who left the government 13 months agoto protest the prime minister's hard-line policy inpeace negotiations with Egypt, claimed the na-tion's economic problems eroded its bargainingpower in the negotiations by making it dependenton American economic aid.

Labor deputy Gad Vaacobi defended the no-confidence motion for the socialist opposition. Hedescribed the government as "an unmannedspaceship, with no objective and no map."

Finance Minister Yigal Hurwiti, replying forthe government, blamed the previous Labor Par-ty governments for the country's economic ills.

"We have gotten where we are because of theanarchic spirit that pervaded the previous gov-ernments," be said, accusing the Laborites offeatherbedding and plunging the nation into multi-billion-dollar debt

Hurviti also blamed the peace treaty withEgypt for contributing to Israel's economic woes.He noted that Israel returned the Sinai oil fields.forcing it to purchase oil at market prices, and

was spending millions of dollars to move iuforces out of the desert wilderness

i The government also came under fire becauseof the wounding of 10 Palestinian students sfcxTuesday during clashes with Israeli troops in theoccupied West Bank towns of Ramallah and Beth-lehem.

Three opposition deputies demanded an of-ficial inquiry, claiming the army was too quick toopen fire on demonstrators.

Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, the military chief oistaff, said bis men exercised maximum restraint"When demonstrators overstep a certain bound-ary, they must understand that the army won'ttolerate it." he told Israeli Radio.

There was more stone throwing yesterday byArab youths In predominantly Arab East Jerusa-lem and in Ramallah and El Birch, north ofJerusalem, but there were no reports of anyshooting

In Washington, the State Department ex-pressed concern at the army's use of live am-munition against Palestinian demonstrators

"The use of potentially lethal force to dis-perse unarmed demonstrators can lead to graveand far- reaching consequences," said spokesmariJohn Trattner. He urged both sides to exercise"maximum restraint."

Brezhnev health called precariousWASHINGTON (AP) - A senior U.S. in-

telligence analyst says he believes the chancesare about SO-SO that ailing Soviet President LeonidI. Brerhnev may die or become severely in-capacitated during the next few months becauseof poor health.

The Soviet affairs specialist, who asked thathe not be Identified, said Wednesday thatBrezhnev's basic health condition apparently re-mains "fairly precarious" despite periodic fluc-tuations.

"The overall pattern suggests progressivecardiovascular disease," the analyst told a dis-cussion session at the Keman Institute for Ad-vanced Russian Studies.

He noted that Brezhnev, who turns 74 nextmonth, has dropped from view because of healthproblems in several past winters and now appearsvulnerable to cardiovascular bouts which couldprove fatal or incapacitating enough to force bisretirement.

"1 would, give him about a SO-SO chance ofgetting through this winter," the analyst said.

The analyst added that he was expressing hispersonal views and not necessarily an officialUS assessment.

Brezhnev's departure in the next few months,if it occurred, would be sure to complicate thealready uncertain climate of Soviet relations withthe . incoming Reagan administration. It alsowould pose major questions about future Kremlinhandling of serious economic problems, frictionover Poland's independent trade unions and theSoviet military intervention in Afghanistan

Currently, the average age of the ruling SovietPolitburo's 15 full members is 69 Long-timePremier Alexei N. Kosygin. 76, retired from his

government post last month because of failinghealth but was replaced by a Brezhnev associateonly one year younger. Nikolai A. Tikhonov

Many Western Kremlinologists havespeculated that Politburo member Andrei P.Kirilenko, 71, may emerge as an interim suc-cessor to Brezhnev.

But U.S. specialists on the secretive world ofKremlin political jockeying say they are puzzledby a recent case in which Kirilenko's rank in thePolitburo pecking-order appeared to be lowerthan expected. ,__

Gang of 4 trial may have startedPEKING (AP) - The long-awaited trial of the

"Gang of Four" was believed to have begun atthe Ministry of Public Security in Peking, butthere was no official announcement that it wasunder way.

Chinese sources reported yesterday that MaoTse-tung's widow, Jiang Qing, three other radicalleaders of the Chinese Communist Party and sixothers would go on trial at 3 p.m. (1a.m. EST).

There was no official confirmation of the

report, and the hour passed without an officialannouncement. But shortly before i p.m., score*of buses and limousines delivered hundreds ofpeople to the office* of the security ministry.

The Peking People's Dally, the Chinese Com-munist Party newspaper, reported on Tuesdaythat the government had brought hundreds ofpeople from all over China to the capital to attendthe trial.

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The Daily Register Security lax at drug stockpilesEstablished in 1171 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK JRPublisher

Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . AuisUnl Editor Charles C Tnblehorn Sunday Editor: Ruascll P Rauch.Niffhl Editor. Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Editor

Pat N RKCI. Controller. Richard D McKean. Advertising Director. Kenneth L Van Dalen.CirculaUon Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1980

zamm

Alaska protected at lastThe epic debate on the future of

federal lands in Alaska has come to asuccessful conclusion with a vote by theU.S. House of Representatives givingstrong protection to America's last wil-derness frontier. The only thing missingfrom that culmination of a nine-yeareffort to preserve a national legacy inAlaska's forests, fjords, and vast wildlifeherds were some amendments thatwould have made a good bill even better.

Yet if they cannot be included in thefinal chapter of the Alaska debate, thereremains strong hope that those desirableimprovements can be added later as alegislative appendix Their absence doesnot take away from the fact that protec-tion provided marks an extraordinaryachievement.

In a debate that often featured nar-jrow appeals to "national security" Con-'gress farsightedly decided that preserva-tion as well as development serves thelarger national interest. As a result, pub-lic lands in Alaska have been wiselyallocated to a variety of uses servingboth present and future needs of thenation. And, despite charges to the con-trary, the lands set aside for protectionhave been more than offset by vast areasdesignated for exploration and develop-ment.

The Alaska Lands bill also marks animportant victory for the outgoing ad-ministration of President Jimmy Carter.Not only did the administration providevaluable lobbying support for the three-

year legislative effort, but at criticalmoments. President Carter also used hisadministrative authority to protect wil-derness areas.

Had a few opponents of the land-mark conservation effort not been soeffective — all out of proportion to theirnumbers — amendments deleted in thefinal compromise probably also wouldhave been passed.

Still needed is stronger protectionfor the calving grounds of the porcupinecaribou, prohibition within Gates of theArctic National Park of a private accessroad for mining, stricter limits on lum-bering to protect salmon fisheries withinTongass National Forest, and designa-tion of wilderness areas within DenaliNational Preserve for protection of griz-zly bear habitat.

Test votes on the issue demonstratedthat sympathy for. maximum protectionwas strong in both houses. But threats ofa filibuster in the Senate squeezed thedebate earlier this year. And the ap-proach of next session's Republican ma-jority in the Senate created a furtherdilemma for the present lame-duckDemocrats Take 95 percent of the loafnow or risk getting none.

In the final days of Democratic con-trol of Congress, leaders of the Houseeffort to shape a nearly perfect Alaskanwilderness system settled for a prudentcompromise and and achievement thatthe nation can applaud.

Parsing the majorityEspecially through their own eyes,

some supporters of a victorious politicalcandidate are more equal than others.Thus Jimmy Carter's election in 1976was followed by boasts from blacks,Southerners, women and labor unionsthat their support gave Carter the"crucial edge." *.'. times it seemed thatCarter's victory was all edge and nomiddle.

In I960 it is Ronald Reagan whosevictory is being parsed by supporterseager to claim a unique contribution totheir candidate's success — the better todemand a proportionally major role inthe new president's inner councils. Andno one has moved faster or l e u graceful-ly to make such a claim than the "NewRight," that amalgam of moral ma-joritarians, anti-abortionists and politi-cal preachers who insist that they oughtto have pride of place in the adminis-tration they helped to elect

Reagan has said that moral ma-joritarians, along with other groups that

him, will be welcome to ex-thdr views at the White HOOK.

That is appropriate and unexceptionable.A conservative president will naturallysolicit the opinions of conservativegroups, even as the current Democraticpresident conspicuously has invitedblacks, unioa leaders and feminists toargue their d u e at the White House.

But there has been no suggestionfrom Reagan or his advisers that theNew Right will be accorded anything likeveto power over the new adminis-tration's policies, and that posture is alsoappropriate — and eminently defensibleeven in political terms. As the president-elect's campaign chairman, Sen. PaulLaxalt, noted, Reagan Is not "all thatbeholden to anybody but the Americanpeople."

Or, to put it less diplomatically, thepresident-elect's victory was so decisiveand so broad-baaed that it hi pure non-sense to suggest that he "owes" bispresidency to the Rev. Jerry Falwell, theCommittee for the Survival of a FreeCongress or any other fringe group. Thatis bad news for the New Right, but goodnewt for the nation.

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - Govern-

ment stockpile* of narcotics,worth billions of dollars oathe street, arc highly vulner-able to theft because of laxsecurity at federal storagecenters, federal investigatorsconcluded after a series ofsurprise inspections

A still-secret Central Ser-vices Administration reportdetails the slipshod measuresused to safeguard the largequantities of morphine, co-deine and opium stored foremergency use at Denver,Colo , West Point. N Y , andFort Knox, Ky.

The report was providedto Sen. Max Baucus. D-Mont.,as part of a continuing in-vestigation of governmentwaste and mismanagementHere are some of the find-ings:

— Government employeesare allowed to wanderwithout supervision in drugstorage areas, which are un-der the jurisdiction of theGSA and the Treasury De-partment. At West Point, forexample, the investigatorsfound that "police guards donot enter the storage vaultswith GSA employees, who areallowed in the vaults aloneand unobserved."

— When employees leavethe storage vaults, they aresubjected to a cursory search— by magnetometers similarto those used at airports to

WASHINGTON

SCENE

detect metal objects Thesearch "is not consideredadequate to detect the pres-ence of narcotic substancesor diamonds, which arestored in the GSA vault andsubject to pilferage '

— Regulations intended toassure security of narcoticsduring shipment have beenignored in some cases. Oneshipment of opium was trans-ported in unsealed trucks; an-other was sent without armedguamds.

— Incredibly, narcoticsshipments are not weighedwhen they arrive at thestorage centers, to make surethat the correct amount wasreceived. In fact, the in-vestigators found several dis-crepancies between the cur-rent inventory and theamounts that were supposed-ly delivered for storage

— At one center, ashipment of Ml cases ofopium weighed I».3M 15pounds when it was receivedin 1951. But when it was soldin 1*76. there was 167.Mpounds less of the drug. Theshortage was "speculativelyattributed to moisture loss,deterioration of packaging,

possible decomposition of toeopium and inaccurate receiv-ing information." the reportstates without conviction

- Inventory record cardsat the Watt Point facilitywere newly typed, with in-formation summarised fromthe original cards. "Editingand typing new inventorycards Is a serious naflrtonrj.and raises a question as towhy.'the report notes

- Large quantities of in-dividual-dosage packets ofdrags were to have been de-stroyed at four federalstorage centers after at-tempts to sell them failed,but the investigators ex-pressed "significant doubts"that the narcotics were hifact destroyed.

— "Accounting controlsover stockpiles of narcoticsare conspicuously negligent,"the report concludes.Furthermore, "Inventory re-cords are unreliable and In-sufficient, physical countsare not performed, testweighing of receipts is notpracticed and inventory re-ductions for destruction orsale lacked adequate con-trols."

— At Denver, the in-vestigators found morphineand codeine stored with qui-nine sulphate, often used as a"cutting" agent to dilute thedrugs, inviting substitution tocover theft. "Consideringpresent inventory and quality

ANDERSON

mslirinasnrr practicesI t i

the"it is

House. It has only bean to-vokad once to the last 1»years, and that was hardly anofficial crackdown Ray.James Martin, R.N.C..turned himself to for tilingoff Oct t. 11 and II, U7». to.

He was docked S W UMartin's self-sacrificingp

Investigators wrote,unlikely that such a substitu-tion would ha found ... tormany years."

- "Inspection and qualitycontrol procedures are Inade-quate," the investigatorsfound. Many of the metal tinsused to hold the drugs warefound to be rusty, and had tobe repackaged at substantial

CONGRESS, POLICETHYSELF: If the GuinnessBook of Records had a cate-gory for the least-enforcedfederal law, it would have togo to the statute that requiresmembers of Congress to bedocked a day's pay. 1168 50,for every day they are absentwithout a good excuse whileCongress is in session. Theonly excuses allowed are of-ficial business and either per-

and his colleagues go right oncoUectlng their fuU taD.WM

days they play hookeyF I N G E R LICKIN-

FOOFARAW When the Agriculture Department reportedthat a typical fast food mealcoat Americans <as much as a similarprepared at home, Itover like a bag of cold frenchMas with the folks at Ken-tucky Fried Chicken Corp

They scratched around lndustriously and came up witha study of their own,'done bya professor at Purdue Universlty The profeV*or concludedthat fast-food meals are ac-tually cheaper What he didwas compute into the com-parative costs the value ofthe time the consumers spentto the kitchen preparing the

A traveling man's inn-side lookBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK "'"»««""

WASHINGTON - By thetime 1910 comes to an end,Old Dad - meaning me -will have traveled more than100,000 miles this year aroundthe country, stayed in 52 dif-ferent hotels in 40 cities,spent 100 days on the road,and developed both the stom-ach and the disposition of abillygoat. Permit me, if youwill, to unload a few thoughtson the joys and travails of atraveling man.

The Stouffer, Marriott andHyatt hotels remain con-sistently the best that I en-counter. Somewhere In thetop management of the threechains, someone has im-pressed upon everyone downbelow the great benefit to bederived from a simple virtue:friendliness. It could happentomorrow, but I have yet tohit a rude desk clerk, cashieror bellman at any of theseBest Three.

Outside the big cities, letme recommend the DaysInns, the Ramada Inns andthe Quality Courts. They arenot inspired, but they're, gen-erally reliable.

The Hilton hotels are un-even. Some are good, others

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

not so good. The big AtlantaHilton suffers from bigness.At some point on the scale ofcapacity, old principles ofinnkeeping collapse under toestrain. Too many rooms, toomany guests, too many bagsto he hauled around, toomany meals to be served. Thebest place to stay In Atlantais the Omni International.

The vice of bigness mayalso be the problem with theHoliday Inns. These too arefearfully uneven. A trulyfirst-rate Holiday Inn is rarein my experience. Nost ofthem, like the Holiday Inn inWausau. Wis, are merelymediocre. The worst may bethe Holiday Inn on West 57thStreet In New York. On arecent visit it was staffed bydesk clerks of a remarkablehaughtiness, though goodnessknows they had nothing to behaughty about — dismal de-cor, obstinate elevators, pe-destrian furnishings.

If you're visiting Washing-ton, the Madison, theL'Enfant Plata and the Sher-aton Carlton Hotels are yourbest bete. They cost an armand a leg, but the rooms andthe service are superb. Thebest of the several MarriottsIs across the Potomac in Ar-lington's Crystal City. Therelatively new Hyatt at thefoot of Capitol Hill has agreat staff and a fine restau-rant, but now and then con-ventions get it down. TheFour Seasons Hotel inGeorgetown also has anelegant restaurant, and I'mtold its guest rooms are high-priced but lovely.

In New Orleans and SanFrancisco, the Fairmontshave maintained their highreputations. Chicago'sPalmer House U good, thoughthe staff can be stuffy. AvoidChicago's McCormick Inn;its drinks wouldn't nourish agnat with a weak stomachand they're way overpriced.The Skirvin in Oklahoma Cityis on the way up, with yet along way to go. Otherwisethere's no decent hotel inOklahonaCity.

So much for hotels UnitedAir Lines and American Air-lines remain the best car-

KILPATRICK

riers. They try harder.Eastern and Northwest re-main the worst. Once thisyear I had two good meals ina row on Eastern. Incredible!

But Just when I was feelingmore kindly about Eastern,some baggage jockey slicedup one side of my wife's suit-case. Two weeks later, in anexcess of equal treatment,another Eastern jockeygashed up the other side. Asfor Northwest, its penuriousmanagement seems unable toprovide adequate help at thet icket counters , andNorthwest churlishly persistsin refusing to stock JackDaniels Tennessee whiskey.TWA is a better bet. Or Con

Thinking again ofEastern Praise the Lord, onDecember 14 residents ofWashington and New Yorkwill begin to benefit fromsome competition toEastern's hourly cattle car.Since 1M1 Eastern has had amonopoly on shuttle servicebetween the two cities Fourmillion passengers a yearregularly are crammed likeolives In a bottle intoEastern's 717s. The servicehas provided a splsndJd ex-ample of everything that Iswrong with monopolies Ataso a crack, the shuttle pro-duces a quarter of a billiondollars in revenues forEastern every year. Texassteers are better treated.

But on December 14, NewYork Air, a sister airline ofTexas International, will be-gin operating 10 shuttleflights a day at fit one way,with reserved seats, seat as-signments, and a free drink towhile away the wait atUGuardia for takeoff. ThisIs the way the free enterprisesystem Is supposed to work.On the busiest flyway to thenation, it can't begin to worktoo soon.

Anderson labeled Pentagon voiceLong Branch

To the Editor:John Anderson appears to

have become, hopefully un-wittingly, a mouthpiece forthose in the Pentagon tryingto return to the days whenany weapon they wanted wasgranted by Congress, and ac-cepted by the public, withoutquestion.

In a series of columns overthe last few months, An-derson has "uncovered" avariety of "threats" to mili-tary security. Oddly, it neveroccurs to him that no matterwhat the nature of these sup-posed threats or when theyarose, the "secret docu-

FROM OUR READERSLallan H NM Mttar mutt fca ilgwii KM Iwi HM wruw'i C M

arm «M llln>lii M M , I t n ">•» ml u c x Mt war*. Hal —•Ma ara Mill »• iMimimiH « i M M n far .tin. «r imanamarHi t>cammarcMlpr*'

ments" on which he reliesalways manage to blame oneperson: Jimmy Carter. '

Doubly oddly, he neverconnects the sudden avail-abilittVy to him of these ac-cusatory memos with the factu t military brass have tried

to discredit Carter's com-mendable, albeit fumbling,efforts to demilitarize Ameri-can foreign policy. (I plead no

case for Carter's foreign poli-cy. I do say it was less milita-ristic than his predecessors'and it was that fact, not bis"inconsistency," that pro-voked Pentagon opposition.)

And triply oddly, his suspi-cions weren't aroused by thefact that these documentsstarted appearing during anelection campaign featuringRonald Reagan, the bestfriend the Pentagon couldwant, calling Carter "soft"on defense.

In snort, Anderson Is soenamored of "secret docu-ments" that he's Ignoring thedistinct possibility that he'sbeing used by Pentagon brassengaging in their usual trickof "controlled leaks" of in-formation to jusUf y vastly to-creased military spending.

The impression the Pentagon is trying'to create Isthat taking even the mosttimid, halting steps (asCarter did) toward relying ondiplomacy and discussion in-stead of threats of force tothe world creates threats tonational security. That im-pression is false and ex-tremely dangerous to ourfuture survival, and It's trulya shame that Jack Andersonhas become part of creating

it yLarry Erickson

We didn t seem to be unit-ed but basically we were. Weall wanted a bigger sharefrom the basket of plenty, abetter way of life. This iswhat we were promised byboth presidential candidates.

I believe that every presi-dent means to promote thegood of the country but in thereflections of a distortingmirror of accusations andname callings it doesn't looklike it.

Now that the election isover we may ask the samequestion: Are we united? Thebattle is won by the majority,the great majority this time.It was a fair play. Everybodyhad his say: Hope, expecta-tions take the place of dis-agreement. Like after astorm, we enjoy the rainbow,the calm, the sunshine. Butnow long?

What we are fighting for, abetter way of life, may noteven be right for some of us.Some centuries ago theFrench king wanted a ben tothe pot of his subjects everySunday. We are fed up with

the chicken every day wewant steak, lampcbops. Ioften recall a little anecdotethat was passed down to us tomy family for generations.Long ago the family was notso well off. In fact very fewfamilies were. The lovingmother divided an egg intothree equal parts to give eachof her children a part. One ofmy great-uncles, a child then,grabbed all the three partsand gobbled It up so fast thatnothing could be done aboutIt

I hope that in our "GreatSociety" of affluence similarthings will not happen, no-body will have to go hungry.

Helen N Poka

ThanksCliffwood Beach

To the Editor:Thanks for your recent

editorial "Protect thePinelands "

Posterity will curse us,and rightly so, If we let thisarea be despoiled.

Carroll Woott

Today in history

United

"We're all here, grandpa"

To the Editor:In the heat of the elections

we might have askedourselves the question: Arewe united?

Today la Thursday. Novthe SBth day of 1M0. Thereare 41 days toft to the year.

Today's highlight to his-tory:

On Nov. 10, It*, two dosenNail leaders were put on trialbefore an international warcrimes tribunal atberg, West Germany.

On this date:In lilt, Cardinal Richelieu

becomes the French ministerof state for foreign affairs andwar.

In lilt, Simon Bolivar for-mally declared Venezuela'sIndependence from Spain

to ISM, the US. SupremeCourt ruled that the GreatLakes and their connectingwaters were high seas.

la 1M7, Princess Elisabethof Britain married Lt PhilipMountbattea to a ceramoaTatWestminster Abbey In Loe,don.

One year ago. II Americanswere released by than- mili-tant captors to Iran, batAyatoUah RuaoUak Ideclared that the Lcaptives would bespies if the United Statesdidn't return the«oflraa.

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. I960

Bally hearingsTRENTON - rormer Bally prcsi

dent anal chairmaa William O'DonoeUfaces miM lining agaia today after ad-mitting that bis firm should have beenmore careful In Its relations with re-puted organised crime figures aad as-sodates.

He said he made a serious mistake inthe early IMOs. when the company wasformed, by not Investigating whetherreputed mobster Gerardo Catena wouldhave a financial Interest in Bally

"In looking back today. I think I'dcategorise it as am omission that Ishould have done," because he knewCatena was a partner with some ofBally's original Investors. O'l

Meningitis kills 1

ODoowU testified yesterday beforethe state Casino Control Commission ina bearing on Bally's application for alicense to operate the POO million ParkPlace casino hotel in Atlantic City.

New Jersey's Division of GamingEnforcement Is objecting to Bally'slicense application on grounds that thefirm failed to comply with orders fromNevada gaming regulator* to cat tieswith certain persons and distributorswith unsavory reputations

The weather

BOONTON - Ahas died and her sister was bospt talliedwith bacterial meningitis, said localhealth officials, who searched yeatardaylor s possible earner of the disease

Authorities said they believe the sitnation waa under control and the men-ingitis was transferred from one parsonto another oily by direct contact.

Meningitis la an infection of the men-inges. tisane covering the brain andspinal cord.

Research pleasWASHINGTON - Five Nobel Prise

winners urged Congress yesterday toresist the temptation to cut the federalbudget by slashing money for researchand training new scientists

"Basic research needs a guardianangel," said Val Fitch of Princeton Uni-versity. "And the only one we knowresides in this city"

The five prise winners, who wontheir awards In the fields of medicine,physics and chemistry, cipresaed theirconcerns in test! mony before the HouseScience and Technology CommitteeTheir schedule also included a meetingwith President Carter, lunch with law-

d other Nobel laureatesPitch shared the MM Nobel Prise in

physics with James W. Crown of theUniversity of Chicago, who alao ad-dressed the panel. Others appearingbefore the committee were Hamilton O.Smith of Johns Hopkins University'smedical school, the ltlS winner in physi-ology; Banij Denacerraf of Harvard'smedical school, the lsW winner In physi-ology; and Christian Anfinsen of theNational Institutes of Health, the 1(71winner in chemistry.

'Painless dentist'TRENTON - After a two-year court

fight, Dr. Ronald Bregman of Delranhas won the right to advertise ai a"painless dentist "

The Appellate Division of SuperiorCourt yesterday overturned a POO f incissued by the stale Board of Dentistryagainst Bregman, a dentist for IS years.

The Board of Dentistry had ruledthat a Yellow Pages ad in whichBregman said his dental procedureswere painless was false, fraudulent, de-ceptive, misleading and flamboyant.

But the appeals court disagreed,saying that the board did not presentany evidence to prove that painless pro-cedures are impossible.

Harrah's gambling test runsresume following shutdown

Local WeatherYesterday's high leasperatare at the Register weath-

er staliea was U degrees. The lew yesterday was 17. liwas M at • p.m. aad the oversight lew was » . Today o (a.m. temperature was » . There was ae prectaMattea inthe M bears ending at ( a.m. today. There were M heatingdegree days yesterday, H I far the aseath aad « 7 far thebeatiag aeaaaa la dale. At tMs time last year there hadbeen « l healing degree days.

Jersey Shore

Sunny and milder today High In the mid to upper 40sFair tonight. Low in the mid 30a to near 40 Partly sunnytomorrow High in the upper 40s to low SO. Precipitationprobability, near aero percent through tonight. Winds arewest 10 to IS miles per hour today. Ocean water tem-peratures are in the upper 40a.

Long range Partly cloudy and milder with a chanceof showers Sunday and Monday. Lows low to mid 30sSaturday. Mid to upper 30s Sunday and upper 30s to low4Os Monday. Highs near SO Saturday. Low to mid 50sSunday and Monday.

Coastal Forecast

Maaasquan to Cape HenlopenWinds are west to southwest five to IS knots today

decreasing to leas than 10 knots tonight. Fair throughtonight. Visibility more than five miles Average waveheights lowering to one to three feet today

TIDESFor Red Bank and

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TRENTON (AP) - GamMing test runs st Harrah'sMarina casino hotel in Atlan-tic City are scheduled to re-sume today after a refreshercourse in state-mandatedgaming procedures.

The New Jersey CasinoControl Commission orderedtest run gambling suspendedyesterday because employeesweren't following state-dic-tated internal controls.

Two days of gaming withfake money preceded theshutdown order, said BenBorowiky, a commissionspokesman.

The shutdown to reviewprocedures was the first or-dered in Atlantic City, although trial runs st least oneother casino were ordered ex-tended for similar reasons.

The casino hotel Is sched-uled to open for operationswith real money on Saturday,but that date might be inJeopardy, Borowiky said.

'Things didn't go toowell" in the two days of trialruns, Borowsky said. "Sothey're having the day off forspecial instruction in internalcontrols."

Borowsky said stateDivision of Gaming Enforce-ment monitors detectedflaws in Harrah's system oftransferring gambling slipsto tables and in dummy credittransactions.

Original plans called fortwo play nights on Mondayand Tuesday with fake moneyon tables and real money inslot machines and real moneyminimum bets on tables yes-terday and today.

The plans csUed for thecasino hotel to close for gam-ing tomorrow before openingfor unlimited action.

Borowiky said the casinost the llSD-milUon. SOS-roomhotel complex, the first gam-ing facility not located on Atl a n t i c Ci ty ' s famedBoardwalk, expected to openSaturday.

The Casino Control Com-mission will decide tomorrowwhether to let the gamingroom open.

"We'll have to see how itgoes," said Borowsky. Henoted commissioners could

CASINO SHUT DOWN—The $120 million. 506 room Harrah's Marina casino hotel InAtlantic City is devoid of the normal bustling yesterday while a state-mandatedoperations shutdown took place. Employees were given a refresher course in NewJersey-mandated casino operating procedures prior to the upcoming opening*

delay the opening further byordering more play days ifthey are dissatisfied withHarrah's performance

"We feel the shutdown forone day will provide us with amuch more controlled en-

vironment," saidCarlos, a Harrah's spokes-woman.

•All the table, will be inoperation, but the' publicwon't be invited."

Carlos said casino employ-

ees "received pretty in-tensive training in rathercomplex regulations and pro-cedures" but "things just didnot go as fast as they shouldwhen we're serving the pub-lic "

UNCLAIMED GOODS

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Certificate of Authenticity usuad for each purchaseAUCTION WILL BE HELD ON

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• T h e Daftly Register SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, i960

Murphy was warned about operativesposing as Arab sheiks, detective says

LOW WATER — Water in the Delaware River in sightof the State House complex In Trenton flows at adangerously low level, exposing trees and rocks.

Four-state allianceeyes water controls

WEST TRENTON (AP) - Delaware River Basin Com-mission members from New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvaniaand Delaware will consider declaring a water emergency thatcould mean rationing in the four states.

Commissioners scheduled a hearing in Philadelphia onDec. 1 to begin considering a water emergency declarationafter restricting New York City's draw from this upper riverm Wednesday. **^

The initial step of a commission-declared drought emer-gency probably would be to assume control over privatesupplies such as lakes and utilities holding ponds, said DawesThompson, a commission spokesman.

He said the procedure was used during a dry spell in themid-1960s

Gerland Hansler. commission executive director, hintedthe first action directly affecting consumers could be ration-ing

"It wouldn't make any sense to ban agricultural irrigationduring the winter — it's not done then.'' he explained. "Also,it wouldn't make any sense to tell people to stop wateringlawns

Action to consider an emergency in the drought plaugrdarea followed a commission order cutting New York City'sdraw from the river from MO million gallons daily to 5M>million gallons

That water, used to replenish reservoirs in Sullivan andDelaware counties in New York, will be cut to 580 milliongallons a day on Dec 20

The city also has reservoirs in the Catskill mountains andits Croton system in the Hudson River area.

New York City Environmental Commissioner FrancisMcArdle said his department will meet today with officials inWestchester County to ask them to begin considering orderingwater use cutbacks.

Steven Picco. New Jersey's representative, said he wouldmeet this week with Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, to considerextending mandatory SO-gallon-a-day rationing from northerncounties into the central part of the state

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK

NEW YORK (AP) - A private detectivetestified yesterday that be warned Rep JohnMurphy two weeks before the Abseam scan-dal broke that the congressman had beendealing with government agents and not rep-resentatives of favor-seeking Arab sheiks.

"They're phonies. They're not con men.They're government," investigator JosephMullen, of Pearl River. N Y . said he toldMurphy, a New York Democrat.

Mullen, in testimony before a Brooklynfederal jury hearing bribe-conspiracycharges against Murphy and Rep. FrankThompson Jr., D-N.J., said Murphy's reac-tion was "something to the effect 'I thoughts o ! " \

The two congressmen, both defeated forre-election, are accused of receiving (100,000in bribes from undercover governmentagents in return for their pledge to aid fic-ticious sheiks in immigration matters.

The government claims Murphy alreadysuspected he was a target of an investigationwhen he came to a meeting at a Washington,D.C., townhouse Jan. 10. He told governmentagents then he had not accepted a $50,000payoff three months before "to coverhimself," according to the prosecution.

Mullen said he was hired by Murphy sev-

eral days after the congressman met withundercover FBI agent Anthony Amoroso andFBI operative Mel Weinberg. both posing asbagmen for the phony sheiks.

On Jan. 14, Murphy came to Mullen'sManhattan office, Mullen said, and directedhim to "check these guys, confirm who theyare."

Mullen, who at one point posed as a de-livery man, said he soon came to the con-clusion that the Amoroso-Weinberg operation"was some kind of a government agency."Mullen, a personal friend of Murphy, said becalled the congressman immediately with hissuspicions.

He added, "the next thing I knew it wasFeb. 2 and I was reading about Abseam in thenewspaper."

Also testifying yesterday in the 10-day-oldtrial was David Friedman, a Lawrenceville,N.J., attorney with offices on the same flooras Thompson. Friedman was campaigntreasurer for the congressman.

Friedman testified Thompson at one pointpaid back a 13,000 personal loan from Friedman's law firm with 1100 bills. According totrial testimony and evidence, bribe moneythat Thompson allegedly accepted was in1100 denominations.

Susan Ingal, Murphy's appointments sec-

retary in Washington, testified that her re-cords Indicated Murphy had scheduled ameeting with Thompson on Oct. 10, UTS. theday after Thompson allegedly received150,000 from the undercover agents; an Oct.II meeting between Murphy, Thompson andCriden, and a meeting Oct. ID with Cridenand Murphy.

The government alleges it was on Oct. 20that Criden and Murphy met with the undercover agents and left with $50,000

Daniel Brown, one of Thompson's con-gressional aides, testified that In late Decem-ber 1979 Thompson loaned him f 1,000 in cashand that about half of the money wa in $100bills.

Under cross examination, however, besaid he had borrowed money from Thompsonmore than a dozen times in the eight years hehas worked with the congressmen.

Two Trenton bankers - Raymond Steen,chairman of the board of the Broad StreetNational Bank, and Louis Nemeth, presidentof the Capitol State Bank - also testifiedbefore court recessed.

Each u id Harvey Stern, a long lime lawassociate of Thompson, had inquired in Octo-ber 1S79 whether they would pay a finder'sfee in return for someone depositing largeamounts of cash.

Either man tesUf led that Stem claimedhe was representing Thompson or that themoney would be coming from Arab sheiks

The government is exacted to completeits case today after calling Rep. JohnMurtha, D-Pa., and possibly one or two otherwitnesses.

Given that timetable, Pratt was told, thedefense will rest next Wednesday, the daybefore Thanksgiving The next scheduledcourt day is the following Monday. Prattindicated be would probably sequester thejury during deliberations '

The two congressmen, meanwhile, haveindicated they will testify in their own behalfduring the bribery-conspiracy trial.

Pratt interviewed one of the four alter-nate Jurors yesterday to determine whethershe was improperly influenced by a "LouGrant" television show.

Last Monday's episode of the popularshow was about an Abseam type undercoveroperation.

Much of Tuesday was spent with the de-fense trying to portray severed co-defendantHoward Criden as "working both sides of thestreet," arranging payoffs from undercoverFBI agents, posing as representatives of fa-vor-seeking Arab sheiks, but passing none ofthe money along to the congressmen.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1960

Senate report says U.S. can't avoid oil shortage hardshipsWASHINGTON ( A P ) - I n

a grim report on global oilsupplies, the Senate EnergyCommittee said today theUnited States is fooling itselfit it believes, reduced oil im-ports will insulate the nationfrom the hardships and pos-sible conflicts resulting fromthe continuing energy short-age

The committee, reportingon a year-long investigationinto the international Im-plications of the energy short-age, said the U.S. focus onreducing imports ignores thefact that energy self-suffi-ciency "is highly unlikelywithin this century, let alonewithin the next 10 years."

The committee said thestress on long-term energyindependence has led theUnited States to neglect theurgent need to stockpile oil —for both civilian and militaryneeds — to prepare the nationlor likely supply disruptions.

l.u< k of such stockpilescould throw the United Statesinto .i panicked world market

in a severe disruption, the'report said. And the politicaldeals that would be made insuch a market — and arebeing made now by some con-suming nations — couldthreaten the Western Al-liance.

" ' U n l e s ' s t h e i n -dustrialized countries rapidlydevelop a common approachto dealing with oil supply str-ingencies, more intensivecompetition among the con-suming nations could driveever-deepening divisionsamong the allied countries,creating new openings to beexploited by potential ad-versaries and increasing thedanger of violent conflict inthe Middle East," the reportsaid.

It also said that producingnations have turned oil into apowerful political tool.

"Oil has been used to in-duce the United States,France. Germany, Italy,'tpan and Brazil to trade ad-> iced weapon systems andci tain technologies whichhave military applications to

the Middle East," the reportsaid _^_^

It added that, "As com-petition for oil becomes moredivisive and extends deeplyinto the political sphere, thestrains on the free-world al-liance are likely to becomesevere. Such strains will af-fect all the industrializedcountries whether or not theyare 'energy independent.'"

The energy status of theSoviet Union also bodes ill forthe United Stales, the com-mittee said, because the Sovi-ets can be expected to seekincreased Mideast influence.

"By gaining greater in-fluence over the Middle Eastproducers, the Soviets can ob-tain leverage over WesternEurope, the United Statesand Japan. ...

"Because the Soviets arenot likely to possess the hardcurrency to buy oil on theworld market, they might at-tempt to secure it throughpolitical manipulation, in-timidation or use of force....

"By exploiting local un-rest, giving aid to dissident

groups, using diplomaticpressure and supporting revo-lutionary movements sympa-thetic to Moscow, the Sovietscan substantially expandtheir influence in the regionwithout having to lake overt

itKMVAriMher iAriftther problem with the

Soviets, the committee said,is the growing Western Eu-ropean reliance on Soviet nat-ural gas. It noted thatFrance, Italy and West Ger-many already depend on theSoviets for IS percent to 10percent of their gas. Germa-ny has felt obliged to an-nounce it will not allow itsdependence to exceed 30percent.

"To the extent that theUSSR is able to increase itsgas exports to Western Eu-rope, it can strengthen its ec-onomic influence over theWest and constrain WesternKurope's ability to join theUnited Stales in cooperatingon political, economic andeven military matters," thesturdy said.

The Commerce Depart-

Reagan transition aide saysblacks are willing to serve

WASHINGTON (API -Mark Americans "are farmore conservative than theirvuling record indicates." andwould gladly serve in Presi-dent-elect Ronald Reagan'sadministration, says a blackaide assigned to recruit mi-nority candidates.

Melvin L. Bradley, an aideto Iteagan during his term asCalifornia governor and onecif few blacks on the presi-dent-elect's transition team,said yesterday he is confidentKeagan "will break newground" in appointing minor-ities to important posts.

Although surveys indicatemust black voters cast I'.elrhallols for President Carterrather than Keagan, Bradleysaid the Republican presi-dent-elect "is not that muchdillerent on the issues frommost blacks

Bradley said many quali-lied blacks agree with Re-agan, even when the presi-dent-elect's views are notconsidered favorable to mi-norities or the poor.

"You don't hear this froma lot of people who commandmedia attention, but blacksleel this way all over thiscountry." he said in an in-terview after the announce-ment of his own appointmentas recruiter of blacks, Hispanics and other minorities.

For example, he said,blacks and other minoritymembers want the jobs Re-agan has promised his admin-istration will produce, not thewelfare programs often iden-tified with Democratic administrations.

Bradley, 42. said he hasreceived no promises onblack appointments from Re-agan or from close advisersto the president-elect. But hesaid he expects at least oneCabinet appointee to beMack

And he added that he ex-pects Reagan to name blacksand other minorities to highoffices other than "the posi-tions we traditionally get" insuch departments as housingand health and human ser-vices.

He mentioned no names oflikely appointees.

He praised Reagan's re-cord of appointing blackswhen he was governor of Cal-ifornia and said "1 don't ex-pect he'll operate any dif-ferently here"

Even Reagan's criticsagree he hired more mem-bers of minorities than anyprevious California governor,but none was among his six-member state cabinet or hisinner circle of about 25 ad-visers.

And some critics, such as

Virna Canson, have ques-tioned the caliber of the ap-pointees. Ms. Canson was alobbyist for the National As-sociation for the Advance-ment of Colored People inSacramento during Reagan'sadministration.

"Whether Reagan's or-ganization was unable toidentify people with a com-munity base, or whetherthere were that few Re-publicans among minorities,or whatever, their appointeeswere persons who did notbring with them any kind ofsupport system or linkage inthe black community," shesaid last summer.

Bradley said Reagan willnot limit his appointments ofblacks to fellow Republicans.And he said he will recom-mend strongly that one ormore blacks be in positionswith good access to the presi-

1 dies, 8 woundedin tavern shooting

NEW YORK (AP) - Aman in a Cadillac fired a ma-chine gun and two handgunsinto two Greenwich Villagebars frequented by homosex-uals last night, killing oneman and wounding eight oth-er people, police said. A min-ister's son was arrested andcharged with murder, theysaid.

The arrest came after achase in which a police carcrashed into a mailbox and aparked car. causing minor in-juries to the two officers in-side, police said.

A spokesman at St. Vin-cent's Hospital said one of theshooting victims died on theoperating table and two oth-ers were in "very seriouscondition." The other victimswere said to be "in bettershape." A hospital spokes-man said the victims rangedin age from 2D to 55.

Police said a total of 30 to40 shots were fired from the

Film crew helicoptercrashes off Hawaii

HONOLULU (AP) - A hel-icopter being used to film theCBS television series"Magnum P.I." crashed yes-terday in waters of f the coastof Oahu and a cameramanwas reported to be missing,authorities said.

The pilot of the helicopter,Bob Sanders. 33. of Oakland,Calif., was pulled from thewater by crew members of apassing U.S. Marine Corpshelicopter and taken to CastleMemorial Hospital, where bewas listed in fair condition,authorities said.

The only other occupant ofthe Hughes 500 helicopter wasbelieved to be a camerman.identified by an FAA spokes-man as Bob Vanderkar, S3, ofLos Angeles.

dent-elect.He said it was too early to

measure his own influencewith Reagan insiders. Butwhen it was pointed out thatlew black faces are visible attransition headquarters, hereplied. "Yes. just give me aweek."

Bradley was communityaffairs assistant to then-Gov-ernor Reagan from 1970 to1975 and is now on leave froman administrative job withUnited Airlines.

Perceptions of Reagan —and conservat ive Re-publicans in general — as lestthan good friends to blacksmake up part of the reasonBradley's job is necessary, hesaid.

It s important that thepresident let people knowthat his administration islooking for minorities," hesaid

car at the bars' adjacentdoorways. Among those hitwere men leaving the bars,police said.

The gunman was seized inthe car. which came to a haltnearby after the chase. Po-l ice ar rested RonaldCrumpley. 38. of Manhattanand charged him withmurder, assault and severalother offenses.

They described him as theson of a minister and said hehad stolen the Cadillac fromhis father

He has a dislike forhomosexuals." said Detec-tive Lt. John Yuknes. "Arather intense one, I wouldsay. under the circum-stances."

Police had said earlierthat there were two othergunmen who escaped on foot,but later said they had noevidence anyone other thanCrumpley was involved in theshootings.

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HOLIDAYSOn in stock Devon and Mercerkitchen cabinets ordered byNovember 26, 1980.

ment last week approved aproposed sale by theCaterpillar Tractor Co. ofPeoria. Ill . of 300 pipelayingmachines to the Soviet Union.

The Soviets hope to use theequipment to build a naturalgas pipeline from Siberia toWestern Europe.

The committee report con-cluded that the United States"must recognize that the

energy problem is not only along-term issue, but that it isan immediate concern. Andwe must recognise that theenergy problem has many in-ternational aspects."

The committee recom-mended that the UnitedStates begin building aDomestic Petroleum Reserveby filling its defense reserveas quickly as possible and by

encouraging private stock-piles.

"Although the govern-ment should discouragehoarding during a crisis, itshould promote, rather thaninterfere with, private sectorefforts to build stocks in an-ticipation of a sudden snort-fall, the report said.

The committee noted thatthe nation's defense reserve

has only about a 20-day supp-ly of oil and has had onlysporadic deposits because ofthe opposition of producingnations The Senate earlierthis week voted to direct theadministration to begin fill-ing the reserve at a rate of300.000 barrels a day, and thereport endorsed a "signifi-cantly higher rate" than atpresent

This season's winner, the trench coatDeep in his heart, every manwants one. Because we like adouble breasted trench so muchourselves that we bought it infour distinct versions at fourwidely varying prices, every mancan have one.1. Misty Harbor for Men (illustrated)Fashion wise iridescent Dac/cottongab in new copper tone. Wool blendliner and extra collar button ,out,go clear to edge of coat for extrawarmth. Main floor, $210.2. Aquascutum of London, theauthentic British officers all-weather coat. Dac/cotton withdetachable extra collar of wool flanneland button-out wool liner thosetravelling Britishers use as arobe. Third floor, $375.3. Exotic, expensive, luxuriousUltrasuede trench coat, if you reallywant to splurge (Christmas is here,almost). Main floor, $4154. From 80's-on, a modestly pricedexcellent knock-off of the classicAquascutum/Burberry look. Poly/cotton shell, wool blend zip-out linerand over-collar, full sleeve liner.A great fashion coat with the80's-on fit. Second floor, $135.

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A fire department spokes-man said the search for Van-derkar was called off becauseof darkness, but was sched-uled to resume this morning.

Sanders and Vanderkarwere employees of UniversalStudios, according to NickiGiordano, a spokesman forParadise Helicopters Ltd.,the concern that leased thefour-passenger helicopter tothe film makers.

A spokesman for the prod-uction staff was not Im-mediately available.

FAA spokesman GeorgeMiyachi said the Mayday sig-nal reporting the crash camefrom David Jones, the pilot ofa second rented helicopterbeing used to film the series.

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20,1960 News Two STATE HOUSe SCENE It

GALLUP YOUTH SURVEY.. 19SERVICE SALUTE 21

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Suit charges negligence in Brinley fireFREEHOLD - A relative of two

brothers killed in the July 26 fire at theBrinley Inn, a residential hotel for theelderly and handicapped In BradleyBeach, is suing the owners of the'hotelfor alleged negligence in connectionwith the fire.

Robert Lionettl, 60. and DonaldUonetti. about 40, were among the Mhotel residents who were killed In the

Must

Maw. The fir*, believed to be the thewont in Monmouth County history, launder investigation by a county grandJury.

A third Uonetti brother, Norman,was one of the survivors of the fire. Hoand hii brothers bad lived at the BrinleyInn for more than two yean, Uonettisaid.

The suit, filed In the Superior Courtby Gerard N. UonetU. Collier Lane.

Morganville. who is administrator ofthe deceased UooetU brothers estates,charges the owners of the Brinley Inn,RAP Inc.. with allowing "dangerous•ad life-threatening conditions • to eii.tat the hotel.

The owners, he alleged "carelesslyand negligently maintained the pre-

sses."The principals of RAP lac;,, the

owners, are Patricia Hundley of Law-rence Township, Pauline Messer ofHighUtown, and Rebecca Davis of Tre*ton.

No charges have been brought inconnection with the (ire .

Among the possible causes being In-vestigated by the county grand Jury Is afailure in the electrical system

A report by the National Fire Pro-tection Association concluded that

fundsBy ROSEMARY O'HARA

ASBURY PARK - Check-Mate,Monmouth County's anti-poverty agen-cy, has until the end of the year to spendnearly $400,000 In governmental aid.Otherwise, the agency will lose the mon-ey

Harry McCaffrey, executive directorof the agency, said that If the funds -earmarked to aid the poor through pro-grams scheduled to end Dec. 31 — arenot spent by then, the money will haveto be returned. The money will be al-located next year to any of the host ofracial agencies throughout the county.

The •400.000 remains from the ori-ginal $641,000 grant Check Mate re-ceived last August from the federalCommunity Services Administration.The funding was supposed to have beenreceived at the beginning of the year.

The agency was practically out ofmoney by the time the commitment onthe funds came from the federal govern-ment through state human servicesagencies, McCaffrey said.; The eountu agency provided servicesthrough August using leftover 1V7» fundsoriginally earmarked for administrativecosts The funding for 1M0 was ap-proved In mid-June.

| McCaffrey said that there is nearly•400,000 left because th* agency re-ceived Its funds In August Instead of atthe beginning of the year.

He said the agency Is consideringseveral projects mat the money couldpay for.

In th* meantime, however, the agen-cy is going to file with the state arequest for a waiver of the state regu-lations which dictate that any moneyallocated to an agency for a certain yearmust be used up during that year.

Agency officials will request thewaiver because they don't like the ideaof having to spend "hundreds ofthousands of dollars in a month," Mc-Caffrey said.

McCaffrey said a mobile health unitto offer medical services to com-munities throughout the county Is underconsideration. That proposal, a one-time expenditure, would fit within theguidelines which dictate that the moneymust be ased for a project that will becompleted by the end of the year.

The late receipt of funds, coupledwith the possible return of most ofthem, has hurt the agency's goal ofstarting a housing cooperative to helpassist the poor In dealing with bousingproblems and locating decent bousingIt also has hurt the agency's plans foroffering assistance to persons InterestedIn starting small businesses.

The agency faced the additional dif-ficulty of operating with a "skeletoncrew" for most of the year. The under-staffed situation, caused by the delay Infund receipt, stymied program im-plementation this year.

The delay In the receipt of fundingalso postponed the opening of the agen-cy's centers throughout the county, besaid. The four centers are expected tobe opened In December; it was ori-ginally hoped that they would be openedat the beginning of the year.

Check-Mate offices will be opened inAsbury Park, Keyport, Freehold andLong Branch.

I t e agency, organised in 1«78 to re-place the financially troubled Man-mouth County Action Program, foundItself virtually unable to aid the county'spoor earlier this year because of thefunding delay.

READY FOR T N I RALLY! — Monmouth Street willbecome "Rally Allay" for a day whan Red Bank hoststhe Budwelser Not Quite Professional Rally* Saturdayand Sunday. From left mr» Ralph j . Roplsardl, presi-dent of Crown Beer Distributors of Wall Township, co-

Not Quite Professionalsflock to Saturday's rally

RED BANK - Some « entrantshave signed up for Saturday's NQP (NotQuite Professional) Car Rallye, spon-sored by Budweiser and the MO CarClub, rallymaster Dennis Gallaghersaid yesterday.

The 2»mile event, to be run throughthe Pine Barrens of South Jersey, willbegin Sunday at 3 p.m. when MayorMichael J. Arnone drops the green start-ing flag at the Molly Pitcher Inn parkinglot. The last car Is expected to comestraggling In some time In the earlyhours of Sunday.

More than $2,000 in prise money hasbeen put up by the Anheuser-BuschBrewing Co., makers of Budweiser, andCrown Beer Distributors of Wail Town-ship, area Budwelser outlet.

Joining a ore-rally parade of carsfrom Marine Park to the Molly Pitcherwill be the Hawthorne Caballeros, rep-resenting the Hawthorne American Le-gion post, a prlss-winning drum andbugle corps which has won 396 trophiessince its inception In 1»M The corp» hasappeared on national television numer-ous times and has won the Drum Corps

Association world championship fivetimes.

Among the entrants is a fuel-injectedAudi 4000 driven by BUI Buff of FelixAuto Supply Inc. of Eatontown, interna-tionally known rallyist and Grand Prixdriver, with Jerry Nelson of Schneider-Nelson Porsche Audi of Oakhurst as hisnavigator.

Other competitors will arrive for theevent from as far away as Maine andNew Hampshire.

Editor's forum Mondayfor Middletown citizens

ARTHUR Z. KAMIN

Six days a week, The Daily andSunday Register speaks to itsreaders on an enormous range oftopics. If you live in Middletown, it'syour turn to speak Monday from 8 to10 p m in The Register's CommunityRoom, One Register Plasa,Shrewsbury.

Register Editor Arthur Z. Kamlnwill be sharing thought* and ideaswith readers tn the monthly Coffeewith the Editor series.

Topics for discussion will be Mid-dletown as s community and The

Register's role in covering the mu-nicipality.

This is the second coffee sessionIn the series. Subsequent forums willbe held in other municipalitiesserved by The Register.

If you have Ideas for coverage,questions about your paper, we'd liketo see you here to swap them in-formally over a cup of coffee.

Make your ideas count. We're thepaper that listens.

structural deficiencies in the building,an Improper electrical system, and hu-man error all contributed to the tragicfire

The Brinley tan was described byone state case worker as "one of thebest boarding homes In MonmouthCounty." Its residents Included someelderly and some mentally retarded per

and some former patients ofMarlboro Psychiatric Hospital.

A relative of Robert and DonaldUonetti told The Daily Register shortlyafter the fire that the brothers, bothmentally retarded, had come to live atthe Brinley Inn because of the state'sdrive for "deinsUtutionaliiaUon." .

Thomas Warshaw, a Red Bank at-torney, filed the suit for the Lionettis.

Officials sayit's legal tocut comment

sponsor of the event; Mayor Michael J. Arnone, whowill drop the ar**n flag at 3 p.m. Saturday; JerryNelson Of Middletown. navigator of the SchneiderNelson Audi 4000 rally car; and BUI Buff of Rumson,driver. The cars will leave from tn* Molly Pitcher Inn.

By PAM ABOUZEID

RED BANK - The Board of Educa-tion acted legally Tuesday when Itcurtailed the right of the public to comment during its meetings, according toofficials familiar with the Open PublicMeetings Act.

"There is nothing In any state lawthat says there has to be a portion of themeeting set aside for general publiccomment,' Rich Vespucci of the stateDepartment of Education said yester-day.

The school board decided by emer-gency resolution to exclude the publicparticipation portion of its meetingshenceforth, allowing public commentonly on agenda Items. The decision up-set several members of the audience;some charged it was racially motivatedwhile others questioned its legality

"The Sunshine Law (as the PublicMeetings Act Is commonly known) saysthat public bodies retain the right toprohibit the active participation of thepublic at any moment," Paula Mullaly,assistant counsel for the New JerseySchool Boards Association, said. "Ac-cording to law, the board can absolutelyprohibit any public participation at all."

AgusUnho Monteiro, a former schoolboard member and president of the localchapter of the National Association forthe Advancement of Colored People,said a group of Red Bank residents aretrying to determine If they have legalrecourse.

"We're going to study legal actionand get In touch with counsel," be said.

If the board considers It their right todeny the people the right to speak, thenwe'll have to change that. The blackcommunity feels this is just anotherattempt to silence us."

Board members emphatically deniedthat their decision was raciallymotivated, and pointed instead to thechaos and disorder that has reigned overtheir meetings for at least the last sixmonths as reason to limit public partici-pation

Since last spring, members of theblack community have been outspokenin their support of a black first-gradeteacher who was suspended by the boardfor a variety of reasons. At times, mem-bers of the public have intimated thatthe board's suspension of Portia Wil-liams, the teacher, was based on ra-cism.

"We feel this Is a direct slap in theface against those blacks who feel theyhave the right to voice their displeasureat the apparently racial act of theboard," Monteiro said.

Michael EUegood, the board mem-ber who Introduced the Idea to limitpublic participation, said the measure"has nothing to do with racial concernsat all '

"I'm sorry Mr. Monteiro has raisedIt as one," Ellegood said yesterday. "Itjust has nothing to do with a racialissue.

"It's just that In too many recentincidents, attempts were made by spe-cial interest groups to try to intimidateor embarrass members of the board andadministration." he said. "We felt thatthe decorum of the meetings was veryrapidly going out of control and haddegenerated to the point where we feltwe couldn't conduct the business of the

board in a serious and proper fashion."Jeanne Fortin, a staff associate of

the American Civil Liberties Union,Newark, said the board's action In noway constitutes a violation of civilrights

"The consensus here is that It's afairly common practice underright-to-know laws," she said.

Ellegood said the board is thinkingabout other ways to get public opinions.noting that the limit on public commentwiU last indefinitely.

"We recognise that by curtailing thepublic portion, we have to provide othermeans for the public to get input," hesaid. "We Intend to be available indi-vidually at the end of meetings so thepublic can adress us on a personal basis,and then we can refer their concerns towork sessions and address them at thatpoint."

In addition. Ellegood said the boardis soliciting written comments whichcan be included on the agenda for publicdiscussion.

"I'd like to see a more responsiblepublic have the opportunity to attenda\nd become involved in the meetings,he said, "and U we felt as a board thatpeople could be responsible in theircomments and approach and respect therights of others who attend the meet-ings, then there would be no reason tocontinue this.

The board's decision was in partbased on its displeasure with the waythe general public has recently treatedsome audience members who spoke atmeetings, booing them and catcallingwhen they talked.

"But when they talk about these'responsible' people who are booed orcatcalled, they are referring to whitepeople." Monteiro said "If it had beenblack people getting that kind of reac-tion, the board would have let it go."

Frances Kinkle supported theboard's decision because she feels thatthe public has abused its speaking privi-leges by adressing matters not pertinentto board business.

"When I think of how much moneysome of those meetings add up to, andnot one person addresses it, I cantbelieve it," she said. "That money hitaxpayers' money, and when we discussthe number of people we're hiring, noone says anything. When we discuss thebudget, no one says anything. When wediscuss federal and title money, no onesays anything."

"The public portion of the meetinghas turned into a free-for-all where peo-ple aren't adressing the business we'redealing with and that we were elected todeal with. "Kinkle said

With the exception of James Ellis,who abstained, the board voted unani-mously to enact what it consideredemergency legislation.

While the NJSBA advises boardsthey have the right to limit public par-ticipation in their meetings, Mullalysaid the association usually asked theboard to use some discretion.

"If they have a valid basis, if theirexperience is unfavorable because peo-ple are making gratuitous commentsthat don't belong there," she said, "weadvise them to try to have procedureswhereby the public can participate insome aspect. But legally, it doesn't havethis obligation"

Tinton Falls school administrator assailed againTINTON KALLS - Schools' business

adminstrator Michael J. Hammer, pub-licly reprimanded by the Board ofEducation Nov. 5. again was taken totask by the board last night on his ad-ministrative ef fldeoey

The board voted to table the Ham-mer-prepared minutes of the Octoberboard meetings, aad rea>*Ud sddl-.!„-,-1 t-fanvuttai m *fc* huslnnes ad-

minlstrator's monthly financial report,which was called "incomplete" byboard member Antonlus De Lang*.

Superintendent Dr. Larry Ashleyalso recommended fipandlng Ham-mer's duties to Include the program-ming of school bus routes, which pre-viously was handled by an outside firm

Hammer, who is suing the board forwithholding his incremental salary In-

) for the last two years, said last; be will amend the suit to include

l of "harassment."Ashley also have

traded barbs in recent press reportsThe board decided to table the

i after DeLange and other mem-bers found M items Insufficiently re-corded The hoard also deferred a voteon the administrative report, which

Hammer admitted was eiiuneuus inplaces.

rne report, wmen was recorded nycomputer, reportedly had mistakes ondifferent line item payments. Hammersaid the computer program, recentlyinitiated here, was prepared withoutPfop^ coding.

"The procedure Is new and 1 am notthe expert on It." Hammer said.

Board President John Kline recom-mended that the board's Policy Com-mittee take stronger control over thefinancial reports.

"The buck has to stop with you(Hammer)." Kline said

la other business, the board heard areport by Fred Han, a Connecticutenergy consultant, on more efficient use

of neat. Hall said a complete energyaudit of the district's school threeschools could save the board 38 percentin fuel bills this year

Hall suggested the operation time ofboilers and heaters In the buildings bebetter controlled He reccomended theinstallation of insulation in some schooloffices and the cleaning of filters andventilation ducts.

12 SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. I960

Rumson zoners approve variances for townhousesRUMSON - Plans far the

first townhousei in theborough have been approved,but construction may not be-gin lor another year.

The Zoning Board of Ad-justment last night gave for-mal approval to a group ofurea investors to build atmany as 14 townhhouies onthe site of 19 existing apartnifiii units at 65 E. RiverKuad Five board membersvoted in favor of the TudorManor at Rumson project.u uh two members, includingchairman Charles Hen-derson absent

The board had unanimous-ly directed its attorney toprepare a resolution grantingthe jpproval last month.

The group, headed byWest Long Branch Mayor

Holocaustclassesplanned

FAIR HAVEN - TheBoard of Education is plan-ning modifications in its cur-riculum to include teachingabout the Holocaust followingthe report of two acts of van-dalism apparently directedagainst certain ethnic groups.

Board President Robert(•onzalez said that the board.nil consider a preliminaryreport from its curriculumcommittee in January

The board is responding totwo incidents during the Hal-loween weekend in whichswastikas were drawn on theproperty of two Jewish residents, one of them a localrabbi Police have ap-prehended four boroughyoungsters in connection withthe incidents.

The very fact that theseincidents happen indicateswhat the attitudes of theseindividuals a r e , " saidGonzalez. "We do have anobligation to change those at-tituedes from the kin-dergarten up."

Robert Chattier, schoolsuperintendent, said he hopedthat changes in the schoolcurriculum could be madebefore the end of the schoolyear He said there is abroader need to examineprejudice and bigotry amongchildren in kindergartenthrough eighth grade

Chartier reported that thestudents in grades seven andeight had responded to theincidents by writing letters tothe two families involved. Healso said that the school con-ducted special discussions.

Chartier said that he Ibeen contacted by a repre-sentative from the New Jer-sey Anti-Defamation Leaguewho offered to help in obtainteaching material and con-gratulated the school for itsactions in response to the in-cidents

Man heldin assault

MARLBORO - Policecharged a 10-year-old LittleSilver man yesterday withaggravated assault followingan early morning fracas at 5Johnson Circle.

Nelson M Hoover of 163Rumson Road, was arrestedand placed in municipal jailin lieu of $3,000 bail after beallegedly assaulted Robert P.Carter. 19, of 2 » Main St.,Matawan at about 4:10 a.m.yesterday.

Carter was treated and re-leased with head injuriesfrom the Old Bridge RegionalHospital Last night. Hooverwas still in th-in jail

According to police. Pa-trolman Michael Moody waaseat to 5 Johnson Circle aftersomeone called toe police ad-vising them that a man wasruning from door to door,bleeding from the head andcla iming be had beensubbed

Preliminary investigationdisclosed that Nelson andHoover had been visiting theresidents of S Johnson Circleand the fight between them

Henry J Shaheen and formerFair Haven Mayor WilliamR Kieiy Jr.. must receiveapproval of detailed siteplans for the project beforeconstruction can begin.

According to Abraham J.Zager, attorney for the de-

velopers, the group plant toreturn to the board withinseveral months with revisedplans. He said that construc-tion would not begin until be-tween nine months and a yearafter the group receives siteplan approval.

In granting approval fortownhouses. the board ruledthat the applicants most re-duce portions of the sisplanned buildings from threeto two stories and they muttincrease the distance sepa-rating the building from the

street to » feet and (ramadjacent homes to 30 feet.

Zager said the group willbe consul ting with thearchitect, Anthony C. Covaisof Middletown to determinewhether they can build the Munits within these constraints

the group willadditional variances

tmmlkM.iiylMi.iii)!

Shaheen has said that It lavery important that he be al-lowed to build no leas than Muniu Hie two-bedroom lui-ury units are reportedly de-

signed for elder residents andmay sell for as mack asIJO0.OO0 apiece The applicants have declined to furnishthe exact telling price

Zager said that the d^velopen plan to leave tenantsof the existing apartment

building plenty of time to re-

Tbe plans will also be re-viewed by the P l a n i n gBoard and by the MonmouthCounty Planning Board I N - Icause the project i t locatedon a county road.

So far, the police havefound no weapon, and are stilltrying to determine exactlywant look place at Ike home.Apparently, some of the per-sons Ikere, aome of whom are

riictiag stories, police said

•The Detective Bureau isItjytatlgaMag to see if it wasan accidental injury or if. asstated, it was an assault "Detec t i ve Sgt Robert

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Sunday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.» SJHKW.HU

SHREWSBURY. NJ. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1980 T h e DaOy I fcgBtor 13

Strang's remarks on pay raises anger Matawan workerstv Hill Clt^c-i * — 'ByJOELSIEGEL

MATAWAN - Boroughemployees say they are upsetwith a Borough Councilman-elect's statements that workm forego a pay increasem'xl year to ease municipal

budget problems"We fed that it was un-

called for." said AlfonsoKsposito, a public works em-ployee, in reference to re-marks made by RobertStrang. who will join thecouncil in Januarey

"He is trying to tell usthat we are not entitled to araise, without contactinganybody, or feeling anybodyout. " Esposito . a shop stew-ard in the union which repre-sents 15 public works employ-ees, said.

"We were very disap-pointed and down, ' as a re-sult of the remarks, he added."We felt we were beingharassed Why take thingsout on borough employees?"

In a newspaper report lastweek. Strang. who won elec-

tion to the council earlier thismonth, reportedly said" I ' m not contemplating

because I was elected by thetaxpayers to save money '

Strang said last night heraises for anyone in th i s ^d id ma*e the statementsborough I am not getting a quoted in the newspaper re-raise next year where I work port, but he said he didn I

He reportedly added If intend for them to have thethey don t like it. that"s tough lorce that they had

" I probably said that. yes.I might have said that." hesaid But I was maybe 70percent awake at the time '

Strang said last mghl heleels everyone is notagainst raises for the boroughemployees, as long as such

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Middletown Rt. Open Daily 9:30 A.M.to 9:30 P.M.

Sunday 10 A.M. to 5 P.MJu«f Sty...CHARGE IT

raises arc reasonableI leel everybody de-

serves a raise, but whal I amsaving is I don't see how we<an give exhorbilant raises"he said

The councilman elect, aRepublican who ran on a platlorm ol hscal conservatismsaid he is not yet able tcdetermine what would quailIv g« an an "exhorbitant "raise tor next year

I won t be on the councillor a month I really don'tknow whal we have to work« nli I dun t have the figuresWe II have to see. " he said

He said, however, that hein.- raises granted to

borough employees this yearWere reasonable

" I think everyobody wa-Utllfied." he said

On May 20 the counciladiipted three salary ordlhancei granting all lulltune police department, pub-lic works department and ad-ministrative employees aseven percent pay increasethis year

Ksposito said ihi'"lf) publicworks employee! work in themad department, the recrea-tion department and at thewater and sewerage plantsTheir hourly rates rangeI rum a base ol $6 50 to a Mil-ing ol about $7 21). he said

In an open letter sent toStrang. the public works em-plovees accused the < nunrilman-elect ol trying to bal.imp ihe budget on ourbacks

The letter added i twould lie more meaningful if

ild N|HTIII sometimearound nur town Irving to findways tcicul down expenses."

Last merit Ksposilo saidhe had no specific sugges-linns as to where moneycould be saved next year

$450,000awardedto widow

NEWARK- Nancy Putnam it Schelly Drive. NewMonmoulh. has been awarded$45000(1 in a negligence casearising from the 1975 hellcopter-crash death of her hus-band oil the coast of Africa.

Philip Putnam a researchengineer lor Kxxon Researchand Kngineenng Co . wasU l n i in June UBS while hewas being transported by helICopter Irnm the Kssu Italiaa supertanker, to (irandCanary Island oil the coast(it Africa

The helicopter tell into thesi'.i ,ind I'utnjm was amongthe five nl the six on boardwho were killed His bod\was neverInund

In a suit tiled in lederalDistrict Court bv Thomas TWarshaw ol Ked Bank in

l Mrs Putnam, ad-ministratrix ut her husband sestate, hi*' charged Kxxon(cup the operator ol the su-pertanker with lulling lopro-vide a proper lender to bringPutnam, ashore Warshaws.nd there was evidence thepilot ol the helicopter was nutcompetent

In ihe consent judgmenti eached before I ustrict CourtJudge fl.irkson S Kisliei. Kv\on agreed in pa> $4o5uoo.in.I the Sikorsky Division utI'r.itt and Whitney maket olthe helicopter, agreed to pa>$4.V(HKt

OK $350,000in man's death

TRENTON (onrail has.igreod to p.n S.12S.000 to aI'mon Beach widow and herchild in compensation tor thiaccidental death ol (i.iry RKlein who was an employeeol Conr.nl

The Consent judgment intavor ol Susanne Klein 4:i."iMurningside Ave 1'numBeach was reached in feder-al court before District Court•ludge John Devine

According to Thomas TVtarshaw ol Red Bank, attorney for Mrs Klein heihusband was at his job as amachine operator lor Confailwhen a front-end loader fellon top ol him on May 17. 1975)and caused fatal injuries

In her suit lor negligence.Mrs Klein charged Conrailwith tailing to provide herhusband with proper equip-ment ,md a sale place towork

Library nill closeFAIR HAVEN - The

borough public library will beclosed Thursday. Nov 27. andSaturday. Nov 29. for theThanksgiving holiday

14 T h e Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. i960

Regional board premieres TV commercial on fire safetyBy BOB BRAMLEY

LITTLE SILVER - Members of the RedBank Regional I W i l of Education and adminis-trative staff learned not to burn at last night'sboard meeting

John Hird the high school's career explora-tion teacher: several of his students. Stanley JSickels. Red Bank fire marshal, and Linda Go(f.program director of Storer Cable Communica-tions 1 Channel 121 of Eatontown. treated theboard to the first public showing of a fire safetyulfusion commercial and a TV documentarythey have been collaborating on since Septem-ber

Hird explained that the impetus for theproject came from a telephone call he receivedin September from Sickels. one of his formerstudents Sickels. engaged in the promotion of a

Learn Not To Burn " fire safety programaimed at school children, needed teaching aidslo put the program across. Hird said

"He asked if we could maybe make him arihfe series or perhaps a short film to help him

in talking lo youngsters in the schools about firesafety and family dire escape plans Then wethought of cable TV We called Linda Goff atChannel 12. and the whole thing just blossomedfrom there.'' Hird went on

First a group of Hint's students, all highschool seniors, were given the opportunity ofusing the Channel 12 studios and equipment tomake the commercial on smoke detectors andfamily escape plans which has been showing onthe cable the past several weeks Later, with thecooperation of borough officials, the fire depart-ment and the police, they blocked off a portionHI Shrewsbury Avenue in Red Bank and recre-ated the scene of a fire that burned out twoapartments last summer and could have costseveral lives if the apartment residents had notknown correct escape procedures from watch-ing and earlier fire safety TV commercial makeby Dick Van Dyke

The commercial and the documentary wereshown on video tape in living color to the boardlast night, with comments by Hird. Goff, Sickels

and four of the students involved in the project:Terence Parker. Maria Sanderson, Hilary Whit-more and Gerard Miller.

"The students took on a professional at-titude and produced something I'm proud to putout on Channel 12." laid Goff.

She added that she and Hird and the studentshave additional projects in mind.

Other special reports to the board last nightwere made by Dr. Robert Nogueira. high schoolprincipal, who described the findings and rec-ommendations of the school's local reviewteams, which have won county approval, andreports on minimum basic skills tests and Scho-lastic Aptitude Tests (SATs) by teacher MaryJohnson and C. Arthur Albrizio, supervisor ofindustrial arts and guidance.

Johnson's report on the minimum basic skillstests, given to all ninth and 1 lth graders, showedthe ninth graders a little deficient in study skillsbut about on average in other categories of thereading portion of the tests. They were slightlybelow average in computation and concepts and

on average in other portions of themathematical part of the lest. The nth graderswere reported as on target in reading in allrespects and average in mathematics except fora slight deficiency in problem solving.

Board members, apparently unsure of whatthe test results signify, discussed them at lengthbefore coming to the conclusion that the ninthand Uth graders are about on a par with theirpeers in comparable school districts.

Albrizio's report on SAT scores by Red BankRegional students shows they are above the NewJersey. Middle States and national average inverbal skills, but below Middle States and na-tional standards in mathematical skills. Sincethe 1974 75 school year, when Red Bank studentswere considerably below state and national av-erages in mathematics and just at the stateaverage in verbal skills, the Red Bank recordhas peaked high above all area averages in 1(76through 1978 and slowly declined in the past twoyears.

The Class of 1M0 in Red Bank Regional

averaged scores of 425 in verbal skills, against415 (or New Jersey, 411 for the Middle Statesan^ 424 for the nation. In mathematical skills,the local record is not as good Red Bankstudents averaged 458, higher than the state s452 but lower than the Middle States average of461 and the nation's 4tt *

SAT scon* range from 200 to 100 in a numberof categonesVithin the areas of verbal andmathematical skills They are designed to meas-ure learned skills, not innate intelligence orability.

Or. Larry Seip, director of the school's pro-posed program for gifted and talented students,reported the projected program has been ap-proved by the state and a grant of $5,000awarded to the district to finance it.

Seip explained that Red Bank Regional is theonly district in Monmouth County to win statefunding for its program. The program will in-clude special curricula in art, science, musicand futuristic thinking for ninth and 10thgraders.

Red Bank Regional board won't yield on smoking banLITTLE SILVER - The

smoking lamp is still out atKed Bank Regional HighSchool

After hearing the resultsol a student survey wouldshowing a majority of stu-dents like smoking privilegesrestored and receiving rec-ommendations from the highschool principal. Dr RobertNogueira. and the super-intendent. Dr Donald DWarner, urging that thesmoking ban be continued,'he Regional Board of Educa-tion voted it-i last night. I^ .HIM consideration of anychdnge in the no-smoking poi-wx^n effeel since the begin-ning of the current schoolM'jr

In Ivan F'olonsky, presi-dent ot the school board, re-ported that students in theStudent Council! Smoking

Committee, formed to gothrough proper channels onthe question as directed bythe board in September,brought the results of the stu-dent survey to the boards.inenda session earlier thismonth

The survey showed thestudents want smoking privi-leges restored 2-1. I'olonskyreported

The actual survey figuresshowed 502 students in favorof smoking privileges. 237 op-posed, and 136 indifferent, theboard president went on. Heexplained that the studentSmoking Committee took thesurvey results to the princi-pal and the superintendent.who supported the existing-no-smoking policy, and thencame to the agenda meetingto present the figures andsuggestions on how smoking

might be permitted withincertain limitations

Suggestions included al-lowing only students 18 orolder to smoke, allowing onlythose with C or higher aver-ages to smoke and requiringwritten permission from pa-rents for any students wish-ing to smoke As before theban. smoking would be re-stricted to the patio formerlydesignated as a smoking

Old Guard of Red Bankplans holiday activities

KED BANK - The Old Guard of RedBank has scheduled a busy round of activitiestor the holiday season James F Humphreys,director, has announced

Earlier this month the group met jointlywith the Old Guard of Long Branch to hearH r i Vieweg of Jersey Central Power andLight Co discuss energy sources of thefuture

Today Capt Glenn Snyder of the RedBank Salvation Army will present programcommemorating the 100th birthday of hisorganization and discribing its mission in therehabilitation of human derelicts and itsmany other good works

Thursday. Dec 4. the Old Guard mem-bers will see a movie entitled "Friends and

Aliens.' a human relations Christmas storywith an unusual musical background On thelollowing Thursday Ben Schultz. prominentarea pharmacist, will speak on The MisUse of Drugs '

Thursday. Dec. 18. is the day of the OldGuard's annual Christmas party in the Molly1'ilther Inn. with widows of deceased mem-bers as honored guests

The Old Guard of Red Bapk meets eachThursday at 10 am. in the Methodist Church.247 Broad It., and the meeting rooms are alsoopen to members every Monday for social-izing and participation in card games andother pastimes. Coffee is always available atthe lunch counter

LoRd BARRYIS GREAT SCOTCH

Lord Barry Scotch costs lessthan high priced nationallyadvertised brands becausewe ship our fine Scotchfrom Scotland withoutthe bottles. The tax isless The freight is less.So the price is less.

Expensive brands ofScotch are blendedfrom a variety of fineaged malt and grainwhiskies.So is Lord Barry Scotch.

Lord Barry Scotch isLight enoughto enjoy on the rocks.

Scotch enough _to taste with water.

ENJOY

Loirf BARRYIT'S BETTER TO GIVE AND RECEIVE

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enforceable and said it mere-ly serves to force habitualsmokers among the studentsto smoke in places theyshouldn't be smoking. Headded that while he does not

advocate smoking, he be-lieves a ban on all studentsmoking is unfair to thosestudents already addicted tosmoking.

Pokmsky disagreed.

"I think we have alreadyconsidered the question ofsmoking and we know it isbad for the students. In effectwe're saying to them, 'It'sbad for you. We care about

you and we don't want you to agreed. Only Walsh and Ansmoke.'It's wrong to a friend crum voted for board re-

consideration of the policyagainst student smoking,

to make it convenient for himto smoke." the board president said which will therefore remain

Most of his colleagues in effect.

Board member John MWalsh offered a motion to re-fer the matter to the adminis-trative committee for studyand reconsideration by theboard His motion was sec-onded by Moses Annumboard vice president

Walsh stated that he hasalways believed the smokingban to be unworkable and un

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T.M

ISTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER20. i960

Shipinquiry _ibegins

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A Delaware River pilot whoguided the mining AmericanIreighter Poet out of the Portof Philadelphia Oct. M Midyesterday the ihip wai dip-ping at the bow and wai

sluggish making turns" un-til it reached deep water.

But Gary Harper olAmbler. Pa , told a three-man Marine Board of In-vestigation he noticed noth-ing else irregular about theship He said it seemed to beoperating normally once itheaded for sea.

"I just took the ship downthe river," said Harper, whosaid he was with the shipabout eight hours as it beganits departure for Port Said,Kgypt "There was nothingunusual about it."

Harper, a river pilot since1962. said he was led to thePoet wheelhouse shortly af-ter he boarded the ship atmidnight Oct. 24 He saidwhen he left the vessel about8:20 a.m. off Cape Henlopen,Del., the sea was moderate.The next day a severe stormstruck.

Harper was the first wit-ness at an investigationailed by the U.S. Coast

Ciuard into the disappearanceof the Poet and its 34crewman. The ship's owners,Hawaiian Eugenia Corp. ofNew York notified the CoastGuard on Nov. 3 that the Poetwas overdue.

The Poet, carrying 13.500long tons of corn valued atmore than f 1 million, was thesubject of one of the mostextensive searches in CoastCiuard history. The searchcovered more than 300,000square mile* of AtlanticOcean before it was haltedMonday.

"We have no idea whathappened to this vessel," saidCoast Guard (apt HerbertG. Lyons of Seattle, whoheads the board. Lyonsopened the hearing by askingthe more than 100 peoplecrowding the room to standsilently "in memory of those34 persons" aboard.

M e a n w h i l e , t w ocrewmen's families haveclaimed in damage suitsseeking a total of 16 4 millionthat the ship was un-seaworthy and carelesslymanned.

The families filed bothsuits by Tuesday, a day afterthe Coast Guard gave up itslengthy search for the grain-laden freighter and its 34crewmen.

The wives and children ofEddie Sylvester of Mobile.Ala., and Thaddeus M. Sim-mons of New Orleans seekthe damages from the Poetand its owner, HawaiianEugenia Corp. of New YorkCity

There was no immediatecomment from the ship's ' —owner.

The Poet was un-seaworthy, manned by per-sons who were careless andwho failed to keep a properlookout, and was improperlyloaded with cargo, both suitssaid

The suits, filed in U.S. Dis-trict Court by lawyer WalterJ. Leger Jr., also accused theship's company of failing toprovide the crewmen with asafe place to work.

Marrieta Brown Sylvester. requested $2.7 million for

herself and one child. WandaJacques Simmons, who hasseven children, asked for $3.7million.

Acceptfederalgrants

LONG BRANCH - TheHousing Authority yesterdayaccepted $000,000 in federalgrants to make improve-ments to its buildings.

In separate resolutions,the authority accepted grantsof $235,000 for energy con-servation and $406,000 for amodernisation program.

According to RichardKieman. autborttyjaenUvedirector, the energy grantwill be used for convertingheating units to burn gas orfuel oil.

The grant is one of lessthan 50 distributed to housingauthorities nationwide.

The MOD program pro-vides for modernisation of fa-cilities citywlde.

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Nursing homes seek more funds 16 TheMy SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1980

By SHERRY FKDORE

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Direc-tors of lav two nursing hornet operatedby the Monmouth County Board of So-cial Service* yesterday submitted ten-tative l tU budgeu showing Mbetaatiaiincreases la their cocU, dicUUd, theysaid, largely by rising fuel aad foodcoita.

. . director of theGeraldine L Thompson Medical Homein Allenwood, presented a new $1.356.08*budget for the home, an approximate Itpercent increase over this year's$1,286,634

Dora Kirby. director of the John L.Montgomery Medical Home. here, sub-mitted a newfrom this year's $1.

Most of the coat of bothhomes is paid by federalfunds Last year, for example, the coun-ty contribution to the Moogomery homewas $312,010. Kirby said. This jwar, sheestimates the county subsidy at $392,530

The home is operating at IU 119-paUent capacity

Kennedy said the

now within two patients of 1U n-persoocapacity. wUl be hit with hither main-tenance costs aext year, including nee-essary sandblasting and repainting of itswater tower and boiler repairs

She also anticipated a 5 percent hikein fuel and food cosu and increases innurses' salaries

And the only bid received so far forlaundry services, which coat $46,000 thisyear.istM.010.

We will not be able to make it onanything else." Kennedy told the boardabout the new budget.

Louis Armour, county welfare direc-tor, commented that "Considering in-flation, that is not an —aaiiiaalili re

h nursingMedicaid

Armour said he and his staff hope tohave the total county welfare budgetready for introduction at the board'snext meeting on Dae. IT, one monthearlier than usual. That meeting will bean evening meeting, whichc the boardschedules quarterly

This years county welfare budget is$ 4 4 » million

The board accepted the only bid re-

ceived for security guards in the MCBSSbuilding here from the firm that pres-ently holda the contract. Prat—toes!Security Bureau Ltd .of Nutley.

The bid was H I M . the sameu the current contract

Mary DeRidder.trative supervisor Itenance In t*ty department said afterthe meeting yesterday morning that shedid not yet have total figure* on tawnumber of appHcatlons filed Tuesdayfor Home Energy Assistance pants , theAnt day applications were accepted hithis year's program, which la beingadministered by the N J Department ofHuman Services

The state has *M million availablefor its share of the federal program

There were several people waiting toflU out applications b a n yesterday atthe main off Ice. and DeRidder said theseven outreach offices ihrougbou t thecounty where applications are availablewere "swamped" Tuesday and werestill busy yesterday

The grant applications, if approved,will receive credits directly from the

Girl, father get w • -»*vwvfor her injury at school

FREEHOLD - A Marlboro Township unties to suffer from some post-traui

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JOINS STAFF — TheBlofeedbac h Center of N.J.In Middletown ha* an-nounced that Dr. ThomasA. Shostak, who has lec-tured at Brookdale Com-munity College since 1*70.Will be counseling at theCenter and will bo leadingseminars for business andindustry on stress man-agement.

FREEHOLD - A Marlboro Townshipteenager and her father will receive a 174,010settlement to compensate them (or injuriesthe girl suffered an a 1*77 accident at theMarlboro Middle School

As part of the settlement, the MarlboroTownship Board of Education will pay thestudent, Karen Koopman, aad her father,William Koopman. IM.OOO.

The architects, Uniplan, wiU pay $10,900towards the settlement Corbin Co., a construcuon contractor, will pay fll.000 andHall Construction CO., of Little Silver, willpay $2,590.

The Koopmani, of Marlboro Road,Morganville, filed suit as a result of aaaccident which occurred while Karen was aseventh trade student at the middle school

According to papers fUed with the court,the girl was injured on June 14, 1977. when animpound steel bar from a doorframe fell onher bead as the was walking out of (he schoollibrary

According to doctor's reports, she suf-fered a concussion in the accident and con-

to inffersymptom*

Of the $74,000 settlement, $48,678 will goto Karen Koopman and $25,322 will go to herfather.

Budget figure incorrectKEYPORT - An article la yesterday's

Daily Register incorrectly cited informationpertaining to the borough's budget. The 1M0budget allotted for expenditures of $1^61,00instead of 82.286.541, as stated In addition,the council trimmed its original budget esti-mate by reducing projected costs In IUstreets and roads category, rather than iUstreet lighting costs, according to MayorRichard L. Bergen.

Free blood clinic setKEYPORT - The Klwanis Club is spon-

soring a free blood pressure clinic on the lastFriday of each month from 1 SO p m to 3 SOpjn In the American Legion Hall at 11 West

A paid directory of coming events for non-profitorganizations. Rates $Z 00 for i lines Ux oae day. S1.O0each additional line $3 00 for two days, $1 25 eachadditional line; £ 00 for three to five days. $1 50 eachadditional line; $6.00 for 10days, $1.00each additionalline Deadline noon 2 days before publication Call TheDaily Register. 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary.

SATURDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYSSt. Agnes Thrift Shop Avenue D. Atlantic High-

lands, now open Sat.. 12-2, also Wed. 4 F i t 10-2. IS salesrooms. Costume room.

MOMMY WEDNESDAY FRIDAYCHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to

assist senior citizens in filing various forms, tax, socialsecurity, Insurance, medical, etc. Service free ofcharge. CaU 291-0185. Mon., Wed., Kri , 9 A.M. to 12Noon

NOVEMBER 10CHINESE AUCTION ... FUN way to begin your

holiday shopping! Many handmade items. CongregationB'nai Israel, fiance * Ridge Rds . Rumson. $275admission including tickets 4 refreshments 7:10P.M.

QUEST a forum for single adults will present thisweek a theatre production of "Couples" in lieu of theirusual group discussion The performance will be fol-lowed by our regular refreshments t dancing, 8 P.M.Donation $3. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St..Lincroft.

NOVEMBER M, 21,22CAN A THON sponsored by Red Bank Rotary lor

Salvation Army. Donations of canned food collected atFoodtown, Red Bank, Shop-Rite, Shrewsbury,Pathmark, Rt. 36, Eatontown,9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

NOVEMBER 21Open House Holiday Boutique Sale, benefit Mid

dletown Rd , Middletown, 10-4 P.M.St. Mary's School, Deal, is sponsoring a Harvest

Hoe Down, covered dish 4 square dance, for all singles,divorced, separated adults at 8 P.M. $3.00. This is alsosponsored by St Benedict's, Holmdel. St. Francis',Metuchen, St. Dominic's, Brick Town ft St. Mary's,Colts Neck For Information call 531-1409 or 774-WS4

NOVEMBER 21,22Fish ft Chips Dinner from 6:30 to 9 I ' M . $500

adulU, $2.50 for children, at Matawan PresbyterianChurch. Rt. 34, Reservations: 591-1538 or 6794499.Holiday Bazaar, from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 12Noon on Nov. 22.

Pine Tree Players presents "Everybody LovesOpal". A wacky comedy starring Evelyn Franzoni,Spring Lake Conmunity House Theatre, 3rd 4 MadisonAves. Curtain 8:40 P.M. Tickets available at door. M 00.$3.00 students ft senior citizens Group rates minimumof 10.528-6959,295-9034.

NOVEMBER 22St. James Rosary Altar, Red Bank, Christmas Flea

Market, 11 A.M. to 6 P.M., Parish Room. Fruitcakes,clothing, Christmas items, refreshments.

Bountiful Harvest Bazaar, Atlantic Highlands Unit-ed Methodist Church, 3rd 4 Garfield Aves, 10-4 P.M.Luncheon, homemade gifts 4 baked goods, children'sgames, White Elephant plus many features.

Center Drama presents, at the Jewish CommunityCenter, 100 Grant Ave., Deal Park, cabaret-style eve-ning "Hit * Misses" from the Broadway MusicalTheatre, directed by Angela Flynn Knox. also playingSat., Nov. S starting at 9 P.M. $7.50 admission includeswine, cheese, dessert li coffee. All seating by advancereservations CaU 222-6593 or 531-9100.

Bazaar. Christ Church United Methodist. RidgeRd.. Fair Haven, 10-4 P.M. Luncheon 11 to 1:30 P.M.There will be Christmas, jewelry, dolls. Nature's Boun-ty, food. White Elephant 4 boutique tables

Monmouth County Chapter of Widows at Widowers,will bold a social at the Knights of Columbus HaU. Hwy.36, Keansburg, 9 P.M. Open to widows, widowers only,870-173}, 561-8191.

Christmas Bazaar will be sponsored by the Wom-en's Auxiliary BPOE No 742. at 150 Garfield Ave., LongBranch. 9-4 P.M. Homemade articles, cake 4 plantbooths L Santa's Kitchen

Holiday Craft 4 Bake Sale presented by TheNaveslnk PTA at Navesink School, from 10 A.M. to 4P.M. Handcrafted Items by local artisans and shoppingservice for children are featured. For further informa-tion call 2S1-0940 or 291-4SS9.

Third Annual Doll, DoUhouse 4 Miniatures Show-Sale, by Hazlet Recreation at Raritan High School,Middle Rd., Hazlet. Sat., Nov. 22, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.Admission $1.50. Seniors ft children $1 00

Indoor Flea Market ft Craft Show sponsored by StJoseph PTA. Keyport, 104 P.M. Tables: 111 50 Soldout.

St Mary's PTA. of New Mo th presents their4th Annual Arts 4 Crafts Show, Sat., Nov. 22,9 A.M. totP.M. ia EupbemU Hall. Over 30 quality crafts will bedisplayed for u l e Lunch is available 4 there will alsobe a cake sale. Unique Items for Christmas gifts.

Holmdel Community Church of UCC. Country StoreSa le* Bazaar, 10-3 P M , Main St., Holmdel Christmasitems, baked goods, trash* treasure, books, plants, etcLuncheon served

Asbury United Methodist Woman annual ChristmasBazaar Sat , 10-4 Church dining room, 61 Atlantic Ave,Loag Branch. Handmade articles, decorations, bakedgoods etc

Monmouth Beach PTA Annual Christmas Bazaar,Monmoulh Beech Public School. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.Handmade ornaments, gifts, and homemade bakedgoods. Refreshments ft lunch available

Holiday Bazaar 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Luncheon 11 30 to1. Dolls, plants, Christmas decorations, baked goods.jewelry, etc Held at Christ Church, 300 Ridge Rd FairHaven.

NOVEMBER 22, aThe Summit University a college of Religion.

Culture ft Science is sponsoring free lectures, Nov. 22,29, 7 P M , at Holiday Inn. Room C. Rt. 36 4 Broadway,West Long Branch Titles: "Studies of the HumanAura" on Nov. 22 4 "Womans Revolution of the 80's",Nov. 23rd

NOVEMBER 23Pancake Breakfast 9 A.M. to 1 P M Adults $250,

children $1.50, all you can eat. At the Colts NeckFlrehouse No. 1, Rt. 537, ColU Neck, sponsored by TheLadies Auxilary

ORGAN RECITAL, Ann Rowell, 4 P.M., Interna-tional Concert Series, United Methodist Church, 247Broad St., Red Bank. Works of Dunstable. Walcha.Bach, Buxtehude, Mozart, Langlais, Mam Free-willoffering.

Sunday Brunch, 11:30 A.M., All Saints Church,Navesink. AdulU: $200, children $1.00. Ham. eggs.pancakes, l i sausages, proceeds to missionary work,sponsored by Fellowship Club.

NOVEMBER»The Baha'is of Red Bank will hold a discussion on

"The Establishment of God's Kingdom oa Earth -When?" " at 8 P.M. The public Is invited. Call 747-1573for details

NOVEMBER 29Annual Christmas Bazaar sponsored by Golden

Chapter OES, 3rd 4 Osborn Sts , Keyport, 10 AM to 4P.M. HandrrafU, food tables 4 Santa will be ther.-

NOVEMBER 19 THRU DECEMBER 4FESTIVAL OF TREES. Junior League Holiday

Festival exhibiting trees ft other Christmas decora-tions Boutique ft entertainment, at WftJ SLOANE.Broad St., Red Bank., Open regular store hours 4 Mon.4 Wed. evenings. No admission charge.

DECEMBER2Bus Trip to Reading. Pa. Christmas Shopping at

discount prices, sponsored by Atlantic Highlands-High-lands Pop Warner. Tickets: $20.00 includes transporta-tion ft dinner at The Glockenspiel Restaurant, Pa. Call872-0721 or 291-1070.

DECEMBER 4Radio City Christmas Show, sponsored by The Open

Door of Bayshore area Leave Red Bank 11 A.M., Hazlet11:30 Cost: $14.00. For general admission tickets ft busCall 739-3963 or 264-6207.

DECEMBER6Atlantic Highlands Elementary School PTA Crafts

Bazaar, Sat., Dec. 6, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., First Ave.,Atlantic Highlands. Refreshments 4 baked goods, too.Over 30 booths!

DECEMBER6"CHRISTMAS FLEA MARKET" East Keansburg

School, Ocean Ave.. sponsored by the PTA, 10 A.M. to 4P.M. Special attraction nationally renowned ROBBIE,THE CLOWN 4 his balloon animals Visit with Santa]homebaked goods. Free door prizes. Santa's snackbar.Come rent a space, $7.00 4 enjoy the day. For moreinformaUon, call Margie Holick, 787-0416 or CherylMeacham, 495-9144.

ColU Neck Historical Society 16th annual antiqueshow 4 sale, Sat., Dec. 6, 9:30-4 P.M. Cedar DriveSchool, Cedar Drive, ColU Neck. 45 dealers will exhibitand sell; also features a dealer with antiques fromMainland China 4 Hong-Kong. On sale will be notepaper and commemorative plates Hot 4 cold food soldat snack bar. For Information, Louise Whitney, 462-1378.

Flea Market, indoors, Community Fire Co., Ap-pleton Ave., Leonardo, (off Rt. 36 by the Lobsterman).Sat., 10-4. Table $7. Lunch available Call 291-0817 or291-2809.

DECEMBER7The Monmouth Civic Chorus will present Anton

Bruckner's "Mast in E Minor" 4 "Te Deum" (110voices with orchestra) at 3 P.M. Sun.. Dec. 7th at RedBank Regional H.S., 101 Ridge Rd.. Little SilverWilliam R. Shoppell, Jr., conducting. Tickets $500,studenU 4 senior citizens $2.50. Group rates available.For tickets 4 informaUon call Bruce Wycherley, (SBWhite St., Eatontown (542-0972). Mary Akers, 222-7924,or Monmouth Arts Center, 842-9002

DECEMBERSWatchung View Inn, Luncheon Theatre, "George

Washington Slept Here" sponsored by Open Door ofBayshore area. $17.00. Leave Red Bank 945-Keyport10:15 All are welcome Call 739-S9U or 2M-O07

Three bit N.Y. shows, Dec. 8 4 17th, "SugarBabies," "Annie" or "EviU," evening performancebus leaves Middletown 4 Hazlet, sponsored by Mid-Atlantic Assoc Call S65-3I12 or 7874921 u

DECEMBER II"Sugar Babies" N.Y. Show, sponsored by Open

Door of Bayshore area, leave Red Bank 5:4S-Hazlet 6:15P M . $32.50 Includes bus 4 orchestra seaU. Only I tplaces left Call 739-3903 or 264-8307

AUGUST tsslsHMSt. Agnes Church. Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a

trip to Alaska by air, bus 4 ship, prices start at $1955per person and up. $311 air fare. CaU 291-0172 or291-0676

3 men indicted in tavern holdup SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. I960

FREEHOLD - A Moomooth Covnty _jury has handed op • U-coawt Indictment againstthree IBM, charging them with the armed holdupof Lock, Stock. and Barrel, W. River Road.

George Goodman, IT, of Navesink A'Highlands, John CooneU. S , of Wesley AvssAtlantic Hifhlaads. and Thomas J. Robinson,of Norman Lane. Old Bridte, allegedly committedthe robbery while armed with a sa wed-off shotgunin the early morning of Dec 11

According to police report! at the time, twomasked men, one carrying the shotgun, enteredthe resUurant through a rear entrance, just afterclosing timeat approximately >am

The two allegedly tied the hands of throeemployees and a the only remaining customer inthe bar and ordered them to lie on the floor

the men escaped with cash in excess of *W0The indictment handed up yesterday only I

tions throe victims and Increases tkc mminvolved in the crime from two to throe

All three a n charged with armed robberyagainst John Wait, Daniel Hirce and Kevin Co*telloe They are also charged with aggravatedassault by pointing Ike shotgun at the victims,kidnapping by confining the victims, criminal re-straint and threatening to kill aU three

The three defendants are also charged with thetheft of more than *M0 And they arc charged with

Sewerage agency plansto repair its outfall line^

Most issues resolved,college faculty feels

WEST LONG BRANCH - 1Ing in dispute after the September VH$ Mon-mouth College faculty itrike "all are basicallyresolved," the president of the faculty associa-tion reported

According to Philip C. Donahue, presidentOf the Faculty Association of Moamoytk Col-lege, only one minor issue "—" —if to bedecided after yesterday's FAMCO meetingThat issue, Donahue said, concerns how thefaculty will uae a certain fraction of its salaryIncrease.

Despite the single outstanding concern,Donahue said, "Really, there la no problem.The new administration has been very cooper-ative."

Donahue offered hifh praise for Dr SamuelHays Magill, who took over as president of the

all have the greatest respect forDonahue said. He really has turned

the college around-it's like night and day 'As for the relationship between UK admin

IttratlM and the faculty, a relationship•trained by last year's strike, Donahue said,"we have already made a lot of progressThere la a totally different attitude amongeveryone at the college "

Donahue said FAMCO has not yet decidedwhat to do with one-hall percent of the »percent raise the faculty was granted by thecollege last year He explained that the money,which amounts to 112,500. can be used for any"anything Dirt a direct salary increase, thatIs, It could be used for a library or the pays, ed.program or to reduce Inequities In salaries."

i of the shotgun, possession of the gunwithout first obtaining a purchaser'! identificationcard, and possession with intent to use the gununlawfully against the three victims

Robinson alone is also charged with stealing anAbraham and Straus credit card from Hirce andwith attempting to defraud him and the departmeat store by forging his signature on a creditslip, also on Dec 11

Gary Castle, a . of Avenue C, Atlantic Hlgb-lands, Is charged with theft of Jewelry worth morethan fSOO from Henry and Anne Christopher, At-lantic Highlands, but Sept. 17.

Michael Dillow, 17, of BeUeview Avenue,Leonardo, la charged with possessing heroin InAtlantic Highlands last Dae. t.

Derrick Lawrence, 19. of Liberty Street, Free-hold, ii charged with the theft of dresses worthmore than 9500 from Bentex Co., Freehold, lastAug. a

Peter Urban Jr., U. of Middle Road, Haslet, Ischarged with Injuring and resisting arrest byPatrolman James Brodertck of the Haslet policelast Aug. i«

James Bines, » , of Freehold Raceway, Free-hold, li charged with attempting to Injure andresisting arrest by Freehold Patrolman RaymondSerafin last July » i n Freehold He also is chargedwith escaping from detention July 10.

MONMOUTH BEACH - The NortheastMonmouth County Regional Sewerage Au-thority will spend *J » million to repair thesevered outfall line of Its Highland Avenuetreatment plant, William Rooney. executivedirector of the authority, reported.

The outfall line carries the plant's ef-fluent, or treated water, into the ocean. Theline was broken MO feet from the shore bysevere storms in 1171.

According to Rooney, the project will befunded in large measure by federal grants,and so will not lead to higher sewer charges

The |3 9 million repair project wasselected from among several plans by theauthority Tuesday night. According toRooney. a new line will be buried under theocean bottom to a length of one-half milefrom the shore, the length specified by en-vironmental protection laws.

The new line will follow the same courseas Its predecessor, Rooney said, entering theocean Just north of the borough bathingpavilion

According to Charles A. Manganaro, con-sultant engineer In charge of the project, theburied line will be less likely to sever thanone placed above the ocean floor, because it

will betaAlthough the plants affluent has been

flowing Into tne ocean 1.700 feet closer to theshore than it legally should for more than twoyean, Manganaro said, "I can assure youthat no harm was done to the environment lathe Interim."

Manganaro explained that stadias re-quired by the Environmental ProtectionAgency caused the delay

The outfall point U in waters where swimmini, flaking and recreation are permitted,bat Manganaro maintained that the area wasnot used for each purposes At any rate,Manganaro noted that the fully treated andchlorinated effluent Is H percent as pure aadrinking water.

The federal government will pay Ttpercent of the total project cost, or close to 9million, Rooney said. The authority will haveto cover the remaining S percent, butRooney insisted that no increase in fees willbe required

Work on the line is expected to begin inSeptember 1W1. The EPA reportedly has .granted the authority until March, lMt h> ; 'complete the project without penalty.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1980

HONORED — David Heiser, left, receives a plaquefrom Middletown Lions Club president Robert Pflegerat a dinner honoring Heiser for his 34 years as secretaryof the club. The affair was held at the Rum Runner inSea Bright. Heiser is also a former member of theMiddletown Board of Education. '

BirthsRIVER VIEW

Red BukMr. and Mrs. Brian Morris

(Janice Scott), 107c DaveySt Bloomfield. daughter.Nov IS.

Mr and Mrs Richard H.Stumpf (Elizabeth Dewland),71 Swartzel Drive. Mid-dletown, son, Nov. IS.

Mr and Mrs. Patrick Var-riano (Donna Hameri 181B e e c h w o o d D r i v e ,Shrewsbury daughter, Nov.U.

Mr. and Mrs. JamesM c S h a n e ( E l i z a b e t hGreene). 41 Moat Drive.Hazlet. daughter, Nov. 13.

Mr and Mrs Michael, Pascoe (Cynthia Hofman).Mb Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton-town, daughter, Nov. 13

Mr and Mrs. LouisLoBello (Susan Croken), 70SPoole Ave . Hazlet. daughter.Nov 14.

Mr and Mrs John TothMjurwen Mayer). SSI Apple

Valley Drive. Belford. daugh-ter. Nov 15

Mr and Mrs JoelFeldschneider (ElizabethManmnoi. 548 Lane Road,Hazlet. son. Nov 15

Mr and Mrs. NelsonSousa i Patricia Gramegna).56 Park Ave , WestKeansburg, daughter. Nov.15

Mr and Mrs AllanHolmes (Cheryl Ann Furr).53 Victoria Drive. Eaton-town, daughter. Nov. 15.

Mr and Mrs. RichardMoran iJoan Rozansky), 55Tall Timber Road, Mid-dletown, son, Nov. 16.

Mr and Mrs Salvatore DeMarco T.isu Buncei. 40 Subi< I ..mi' Kurt Monmouth. son..NIIV 18

Mr and Mrs Georgetv-fa,HI i Annette Gerberi. 16Users Lane Matawan. son.\ov 17

Mr and Mrs Joseph\'ii Ih.ncii 'Janina Jus-

kt'Vioiusi. 23 Colby Lane.H.i/li't son. Nov 17

.Mr and Mrs RonaldKleber I Beverly Rudolph I. 56ll.mling Ave . Keansburg.

.; »»n. Nov 17Mr and Mrs Assem

l i . i . i i l .n . in i ( M a r i e C o n -U'Kiacomo>. 23 John St.. RedH.mk daughter. Nov 18

Mr and Mrs John Blasso iTeresa Dunn). 21Willis Ave Keansburg. son.Nov 18

Mr and Mrs WilliamVtmurski < Donna Boehmi.66Maida Terrace. Red Bank,son. Nov It

MONMOUTH MEDICALL t a g B m c a

Mr and Mrs. John Wain(Barbara Hnat), B CountryClub Road, Eatontown, ton,Nov. 7.

Mr and Mrs. Ian Forman(Donna Reynolds). V ClintonAve . Eatontown, son, Nov.10.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRogers Jr. (Mary E

: Matovsky), 515 Garwood St..Oakburat, son, Nov. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Ern*it LeeCarter (Valerie fritz), 580

' ' Broadway, Long Branch, son,No*. 10.

Mr and Mrs Miguel Riv-er* (Nancy De Gregorio). 51Day Ave, East Keansburg.

' daughter. Nov. 10.Mr and Mrs Steven West

(Carolyn Pinderi, 2133 AldrinRoad, Ocean Township,daughter. Nov. 11.

Mr. and Mra GeorgeJoseph Schuk Jr. (Georgean-M Avram). Tlnton Falls, son.Nov. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardPrifold (Janice Tyler), 11

.- Yorkshire Drive, TomsRiver, daughter. Nov 11

Mr and Mrs. Steven• . Michael Grasso (Linda

Reya). i fM Vernon St., Oak-' karat, son, Nov. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cham-berlain (Jill Nangle), CapriApartments, Atlantic High-lands, daughter, Nov. 12.

Mr. and Mrs GabrielFinkel (Miriam Bunztyn),Route 524, Adelphia. daugh-ter, Nov. 12.

Mr and Mrs. TimothyDavis (Valerie Maldonato).1902* N. Wanamassa Drive,Wanamassa, son, Nov. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. ManuelGonzalez (Mildred Adames),1232 Corlies Ave.., Neptune,son, Nov. 12.

Mr and Mrs RobertHowe (Josephine Morley),241 Parkview Ter, Lincrofl,son. Nov 13

Mr and Mrs John Craigi Laura Hogdon i. 15 Sea DriftAve. Highlands, daughter.Nov 13

Mr and Mrs William JSciarappa lArlene Dusel). 98Bennett Ave . Neptune City,daughter. Nov 14

Mr and Mrs T. Mullins> Susan Gerbehyi. ChannelBeach Apartments. Mon-mouth Beach, son. Nov 14

Hattie Mae Wright. 9Millhurst Hoad. Englishtown.son. Nov. 14.

Mr and Mrs Gary JHi ii iifi di l I Jill Chernavsky) .24 Dogwood Road. Mid-dletown. daughter. Nov 14.

Mr and Mrs Michael I)Allirey iVanessa Hoalcrafti:239 Creek Road Keansburg.son. Nov 15

Helen Cole. 44 CarterAve . East Keansburg. son,Nov 15

Mr and Mrs Clifford HDainty I Elizabeth DeFarial.174 Marsha Drive. Mid-dletown. son. Nov. 15.

Mr and Mrs Don Towi Agnes Ma i. 9 Doranne LaneS . Middletown. son. Nov 15

Mr. and Mrs UK PyottVirginia Rochei. HI Penn-

sylvania Ave . Spring Lake,son. Nov 16

Mr and Mrs Michael FHartsgrove iLesbia M.Sanchezi. 15 Church St.,Eatontown. son. Nov 16

Mr and Mrs Dennis0 Keeie iSusan Hossettl.Shore Drive. Highlands, son.Nov 16

Mr and Mrs H Sinclair1 Natasha Roberson). 86Helms Drive. Eatonlown.son. Nov 16

JERSEY SHORE

Mr and Mrs. IrwinMizrahi (Karen Greenberg),278 Lake Ave , Long Branch,son. Oct. 28

Mr and Mrs. Rod Jara(Lorraine Chriitenson), 193Route 33 W , Freehold,daughter, Oct. 29

Mr and Mrs Quod Malko,Howell, daughter, Oct. 31

Mr and Mrs. ChrisBoutote (Linda Butkus), 2-AVought Ave., Freehold,daughter. Nov. 1.

Mr and Mrs. John Maurer(Shirley Telmoose), 7 Geor-gia Tavern Rd . Howell,daughter, Nov. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Odin Masco(Sneryl Sommers), 123 Mon-trose Road, Colts Neck,daughter, Nov 4

Mr. and Mrs. JohnnieJohnson (Helen Patterson),1232 Asbury Ave, AsburyPark, son. Nov 4

Mr. and Mrs. BrianFitzgerald (Suzanne DeVoti I.194 Shark River Station Road.Farmingdaie, daughter, Nov.7

Mr and Mrs ChrisBordfeld (Karen Herring),Colts Neck f MMI, Farm-ingdaie. daugh'-er, Nov. 8.

Mr and Mrs. KennethWright (Connie Newkirk).1105 First Ave . Asbury Park,daughter, Nov. 8.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Liiu n o (Janet Walters), 35Western Drive, Howell.

r, Nov. 8.

Byrne's insurance plansare muddied by Sheer an

By PATRICK BRESUNAssociated Press Writer

TRENTON - Just when the Byrneadministration hoped to get somecrucial action on its no-fault automobileinsurance proposals, the waters havebeen muddied by an idea from Insur-ance Commissioner James Sheeran.

Sheeran said this week the Legisla-ture should consider dropping the re-quirement that all drivers have liabilityinsurance, which protects drivers fromlawsuits in case they are to blame for anaccident

Liability accounts for more than halfof an average person's total automobilepremium If the state stops requiringliability coverage, a driver could dropthe coverage and see his insurance billsreduced accordingly.

High insurance bills are the big com-plaint about the current system. GovBrendan T Byrne claims his package ofno-lault insurance changes would helpkeep premiums down

By suggesting a different way ofcutting premiums. Sheeran has furthercomplicated an already-complex de-bate

His suggestion came just before anexpected vote Monday in the Senate onByrne s proposal — a law barring law-suits over an auto accident unless aperson is killed, maimed or disabled for45 days or more The purpose is to stop"frivolous" lawsuits, thereby reducing

costs to insurance companies.The package is supported by the in-

surance industry and opposed by theState Bar Association. Byrne has beentrying (or three years to get it throughthe Senate, where It of the 40 membersare lawyers

STATE HOUSE SCENE

The question is whether legislators,weary of fighting over Byrne's highlycontroversial plan, will considerSheeran's suggestion as a substitute.

That wasn't exactly Sheeran's point.He says his suggestion is "absolute-

ly not" part of Byrne's plan, and it's noteven a formal proposal. He said merely,"It is an issue that we have to face up toand think about."

But one major insurer. State Farm,said it would be satisfied if Byrne'splans were dropped and the Senateadopted Sheeran's idea instead.

"We've been advocating this forev-er," said Jim Tindall. regional vicepresident for State Farm.

The current law requiring all drivers

Fort recruitersvery successful

FORT MONMOUTH - End of yearrecruiting statistics indicate that theU.S. Army's district recruiting com-mand here exceeded its combined Ac-tive Army and Army Reserve en-listment objective for fiscal year 1980.making this the most successful yearsince the all-volunteer Army began.

From Oct. 1. 1979 to Sept 30, 1(80,2.411 men and women were enlisted inthe active Army and 1.097 in the ArmyReserve by recruiters here, resulting ina mission accomplishment of 1C2.Jpercent, an Army spokesman said.

to have liability insurance "forces peo-ple who have little, if any, assets to buyinsurance to protect them more thanthey need,'' Tindall said.

Drivers with few assets have nothingto lose if they are sued in an accident,Tindall said, so they don't need insur-ance coverage.

State Farms position, however, isnot shared by all the other insurers.

"We are not adverse to that change,but it will not change the system," saidDon Sav ge, public affairs manager forAllstate.

Ending the liability requirement,Savage pointed out, will produce savingsonly for consumers who can afford todrop liability coverage. Drivers whoown homes and hold other assets willstill want to buy liability coverage toprotect themselves from passible law-suits, he said.

"They're going to at least buy theminimum protection that they're buyingnow, so I don't think it's going to be sucha large cost savings to many people," hesaid.

Byrne's proposal, on the other hand,he said, "affects everybody. It willreduce costs. It will reduce the nuisancevalue suits.It will affect the wholesystem, and it will affect everybodypositively."

The State Bar Association has takenno position on dropping the liability re-quirement, according to legislativecounsel Richard Steen.

GOOD NEIGHBOR — The Fifth Wednesday Squirt'sClub Good Neighbor Award was presented to Cvntrex.Inc. of Eatontown at a recent luncheon at the, HazletSheraton. The club's purpose Is to improve the county'seconomy by closer relations with business, Industry andgovernment. Freeholder Thomas J. Lynch, Jr.. pres-ents the award to Daniel Slnnott, chief executive officeror Cvntrex.

Adult program setSEA BRIGHT- The win-

ter recreation program foradults sponsored by the SeaBright Recreation Depart-ment will open with a vol-leyball program for women.18 and older, on,Thursdays at7:30 p.m. and a men's basket-ball league from 6-10 p.m. onSundays.

APPLICATIONTOR POLICEMAN.SHREWSBURY NJ

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Not sure of all the rules SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1980 T h e Utstty Regtt ter 19

Teens: Commandments valid On campusBy GEORGE GALLOPPRINCETON - While

they overwhelmingly believethat the Ten Commandmentsare Mill valid rules for livingtoday, teen-ager* have alough time recalling exactlywhat those rules are.

The latest Gallup •YouthSurvey found that only 35percent of teens nationwidecould name five or more ofthe commandments, and onlythree teens in 100 could nameall 10.

GALLUPYOUTHSURVEY

But in spirit at least, teenswere all for the ancient rules,with 7> percent of the youngpeople considering them rele-vant guidelines for today.

Such enthusiastic supportmay seem to contradict thesurvey results we reportedlast week, which showed thatone teen in three thought re-ligion was largely oldlashinoned and out-of-date. It -may be. however, that teen-agers are turned off by or-ganized religion, but nonethe-less continue to have faith inreligious teachings.

Our pollsters found thatonly 17 percent of the teensnationwide thought the TenCommandments were no

longer valid Further, wefound that support for therules came consistently fromevery teen subgroup polled,although we did find someinteresting variations.

Girls were slightly moreinclined than-boys to expressfaith in the validity of thecommandments, and teensfrom white-collar back-grounds were a bit morepositive about the rules than.were their counterparts fromblue-collar homes.

We found that black teensand whites shared identicalfaith in the commandments,and Catholics and Protes-tants were very close in theiropinions, with the latter ex-pressing only slightly morefaith that the former.

Regionally, Southernteens were the most positiveabout the commandments,and Western teens were themost negative.

Teens were somewhat lessconsistent in their ability toname* the commandments.For example, fully 40 percentof the girls could name five ormore, while the figure wasonly 30 percent for teen boys.

Older teens, ages 16 to I I ,were better at recalling thecommandments than wereyoung teens, and Catholicsand whites Hid a bit betterthan Protestants and blacks.The rules came to mind bet-ter for Southern and Mid-

western teens than for thosefrom the West

The most easily remem-bered commandment, the onethat prohibits stealing, m inamed by U percent of theteens. A bit surprisingly,more teens knew of the com-mandment against adulterythan the one banning murder.

Only the above three com-mandments were named bymore than half of the teenspolled. From there, ability torecall the rules droppedsharply, ending with the com-mandment prohibiting theworship of idols, which wasnamed by only 10 percent.

It should be noted thatcompared with many earlierGallup quizzes, the teens didvery well on the command-ments test. By comparison, asurvey a few years ago foundthat only half the teens polledknew the year Columbus dis-covered Amercica, and only61 percent could name WalterMondale as vice-president.

Today's findings are basedon 1,00) telephone interviewsconducted in May with a rep-resentative national cross-section of teens, ages 13 to IB.

Elisabeth M. Greea, FairHaven, has taken office astreasurer of the University ofHartford Program Council, agroup which arranges cam-pus entertainment. She is ajunior public administration

The questions asked were:Did you happen to attend

church or synagogue in thelast seven days, or not?

Please tell me all the TenCommandments in the Bibleyou can think of.

In general, do you feel theTen Commandments are val-id rules or precepts for livingin today's society, or not?

Some key findings areshown in the accompanyingtables

Charles A. Barraa I I I , sonof Dr. and Mrs. Charles ABurrus Jr., Fair Haven, hasbeen named an Alden Scholarfor academic achievement atAllegheny College.

Jaceaeltac S. Krall. Free-bold, portrayed Marianne inthe Bucknell University prod-uction of "Tartuffe." She isthe daughter of Dr and Mrs.Richard A. Krull

Aady Daaiele. son of Mrand Mrs. Andrew Daniele,Holmdd, has been named tothe Dean's List at ShermanCol lege of S t r a i g h tChiropractic, Spartanburg,SC He is enrolled In the Doc-tor of Chiropractic program.

Callcca McGee. daughterof Mrs. Edward Pegram,Monmouth Beach, has beencrowned homecoming queen

at the Pemington SchoolMary MaePhec. daughter

of Mr and Mrs John A. Mac-Phee, Colts Neck, a studentat Maryville College, Tennes-see, lias been elected public-ity assistant for DeltaOmicron, international musicfraternity for women, at hercollege

Daphne A. F r rea r i l ,daughter of Daniel Ferenczi,At lant ic Highlands, afreshman engineering majorat Lafayette College, hasbeen awarded a four-yearscholarship in military sci-ence.

Peter D. Osbara, Rumson,a freshman at Rollins Col-lege, heads his own weeklyshow on the college radio sta-tion. He is a communicationsmajor.

Stepfeca Appleby, son ofMr and Mrs. Lloyd ApplebySr, of Middlelown, a seniorat Eastern CoUege, has beennamed to "Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Uni-versities."

Two Monmouth Countyfreshmen at Lenigfa Univer-sity were inducted into PhiE t a Sigma, nat iona lfreshman honorary society.They are Aaae R. Tar>—I,daughter of Mr and MriAlfred Zarouni, Middletownand Duiel P. Mah—ry. sonof Daniel P. Mahoney,Marlboro

Cadet Gearge Hlae, son ofMr. and Mrs Herbert Hlne,Hai let , and Cadet LevLeaaard, ton of Mr and Mrs.Leo L. Leonard Jr., Morganville, students at AdmiralFarragut Academy, PineBeach, were awarded ribandsand stars for academic hon-ors earned.

Deaa Bltgreve, son of Mrand Mrs. Donald E. Bisgrove.New Monmouth, has been in-ducted into Omicron DeltaKappa, a national leadershiphonorary fraternity, at GroveCity College

Jay Kobayashi, son of Mrand Mrs Noboru Kobayashi,Red Bank, a junior at UnionCollege, is a member of

Sigma Chi fraternity, • groupwhich has been awarded thePeterson Significant ChapterAward on campus This is thehighest award given an un-dergraduate chapter by thenational Sigma Chi founda-tion

Robert Edward Weld.Morganville, is among third-year students honored at theUniversity of Virginia forachieving high grade-pointaverages during their firstfour semesters at the univer-sity

Claudia Jones and KeithW. Roberson, both of TmtonFalls, have been awarded1300 college scholarships bythe Hance Park Civic As-sociation. Jones plans to at-tend Virginia Union Univer-sity in Richmond with a ma-jor in communications, whileRoberson plans to attendPrairie View A4M Univer-sity, Prairie View, Texas,with a major in the field ofarchitecture Both studentsare recent graduates of Mon-mouth Regional High School

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The DMfy Rut*1"—1 SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. mo

Angered over docking of some teachers9 pay

Teachers mull filing grievances against regional boardBy CAROL POLSKY

HHfBHOt.tr TOWNSHIP- the president of the Free-

will Regional High SchoolDistrict teachers associationsivs that his group is ion

tiling grievancesthe regional Board of

I'Uluculion (or its actionsI I \UI IM teachers who were

i>ul sick during a ealeleria«. irk ITS strike last month.

The board charged thulmany of the teachers wererefusing to cross the picketlint- ul the striking cafeteriaworkers, and were in vio-I 1ih.11 Di their contract and acimrt order barring tearherstrikes

11 fin- Marga associationpresident, .jid that the boardu.is inconsistent in its treat-ment ol teachers who wereout O r l 2 She said that theIMHI il ordered the teachers tobring m doctors notes — con-trary to usual policy — andthen accepted the notes ofsome teachers while reject-

Tax issueunresolved

KKKKHOLD TOWNSHIP• The Freehold Regional

Sc-himl District Board of(Education will continue its

*iutiK with ManalapanTownship over its failure topay property taxes on a 67-jrre tract on Millhurst Road

The board recentlyU-.irin'il that it owed 17.106 intaxes, interest and advertis-ing costs for the years 1979. H I . I I'rWP

Manalapan Township TaxAssessor Theresa Enrightsaid that the property was notexempt from taxes becauseIKI district building or schoolwas built on it. The township•aid it would put ihe land uplor a tax sale if the taxeswent unpaid

The tract s soil had beenlound unable to support aIwu-story high school build-in)! which had been its miKiii.il purpose. ,

Regional board Vice Pres-ident Norman Rucci said thatihe board would do whateverit had to "two protect itsinvestment even if it meantpaying the taxes No otherproperty owned by the re-gional district is taxed

ing others at the same timeaccepting the verbal excusesof other teachers

The board 'docked the payof teachers it deemed guiltyof staging a sick-out and put aletter of reprimand in theirpersonnel files

Warga said that the lettersof reprimand would be"grieved." in which theboard and the association go

before an arbitrator with thepower to make binding de-cisions

The notes would be pro-tested in the form of an "un-fair labor practice" charge tothe state Commissioner ofEducation Fred G Burke

According to the regionaldistrict's superintendent ofschools 11 Victor Crespy. thecentral administration madethe decisions in each case on

which excuses were"credible and which werenot"

The board has denied thefirst such grievance filedagainst it by teacher SuzanneThomas, who was protestingthe docking of pay, on thegrounds that she had not sub-stantiated the "use of a sickday that is credible."

In another labor develop-ment, the stale Appellate

Court last week refuted tohear the teachers associa-tion's appeal of SuperiorCourt Judge Thomas Yac-carino's Sept. 19 ruling allow-ing the board to examine un-ion financial records in con-nection with the teachers'June 20 walkout.

Thomas Cavanagh Jr., at-torney for the Freehold Re-gional District teachers as-sociation, said that he would

have to confer with the as-sociation and with attorneys(or the state teachers as-sociation and the custodiansunion before deciding on acourse of action.

The New Jersey Educa-tion Association is chargedwith financially assisting thewalk-out, which occurredduring a break-down in con-tract negotatiations. while

the custodians are beingcharged along with the teach-ers of breach of contract andengaging in an illegal strike.

The school board wants toobtain the financial recordsof the unions to learn theirnet worth and thus be able todetermine what level of mon-etary damages against themwould actually be punitive.

The board is asking the

court for actual damages (orcosts incurred during thestrike and for punitive dam-ages, which are supposed tobe heavy enough to dis-courage future strikes.

• In addition, the boardwants to chart any financialassistance made by the stateorganization to the local as-sociation, and to question twostate union officials.

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For just 10c a copy ('2 price), you can have the Registerdelivered to your school, whichever day you want; for asmany days as you like. There is a 300 paper total minimumorder. (Example, 30 papers for 10 days, 3 papers for 100days. 10 papers for 30 days.)

• 10O Special Project Cards• Tour of the Register plant

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SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1980 T h e 21

Service saluteNavy Boiler Technician

Kireman Apprentice D i u tR HeMcr, ion of Mr. andMrs. Duane L. Hubler, Key-port, has returned fromdeployment in the WesternPacific and Indian oceans Heit a crew member aboard theaircraft carrier USS Con-stellation.

Pvt Dwayae B PfclUlp..son of Mr. and Mrs John RPhillips. Red Bank, is attend-ing basic training at FortKnox. Ky.

Deleret M. Alversea,daughter of Mr and M n . Ed-ward N. Alverson. AtlanticHighlands, has been pro-moted in the Air Force to therank of airman first class.Airman Alverson is a cor-rosion control specialist atLuke Air Force Base, Ariz

Pvt. Lawreaee J. Opftd,son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephOppici. Colts Neck, is attend-ing basic training at FortLeonard Wood. Mo.

Airman 1st Class Kevia D.Milter, son of Mr and Mrs.Roland Mitter of Red Bank,has arrived for duty atKlim-ndorf Air Force Base,Alaska, where he is an air-craft maintenance specialist.

Staff Sgt Richard J.Trea-Ucesta, son of Irene Tren-tacosta of East Keansburg,has arrived for duty at Pa-trick Air Force Base, Fla.,where he is a radio relaytechnician

Navy Seaman Albert KAadrews son of William An-drews Sr , of East Keansburgand E t h e l K l l n s k y ,Keansburg, hat completedrecruit training at the NavalTraining Center at Great

s, III

Refcert E. A M , son ofGenevieve E. Friend ofHailet, has been promoted inthe Air Force to the rank ofsenior airman. He la an air-craft mechanic at MacDillAir Force Bate, Fla.

Airman Evart R. Tarry,ton of Mr. and M n . J.J.Terry, West Keansburg, hasbeen assigned to Chanute AirForce Base, III., after com-pleting recruit Air Forcebasic training. He now willreceive specialized instruc-tion in the aircraft main-tenance field.

Airman Dtaglas 8. Caafc,son of Mr. and M n . RobertE. Cook, Atlantic Highlands,has been assigned to LowryAir Force Base, Colo , aftercompleting AlrHforce basictraining. He now will receivespecialized instruction in thefood services field.

Navy Machinist's Mate2nd Class Edward A.SalfeMer Jr., son of Mr. andM n . E.A. Salfelder, Free-hold, has returned fromdeployment in the WesternPacific and Indian oceans asa crew member aboard theguided missile cruiser USSTruxton

Navy Fireman ApprenticeKevia M. Emseea. son of Wil-liam Empson, Kumson, hasreturned from deployment inthe Western Pacific and Indi-an oceans aboard the aircraftcarrier USS Constellation.

Marina (pi Edward J.KaJas, son of Mr. and Mn.Edward J. Kulas, Keyport,has reported for duty at theMarine Corps Logistics Base,Barstow, Calif.

Marine Cpl Sieve Layua,son of Arthur I-ay ton. High-lands, has been awarded the

Navy Achievement Medal forsuperior performance of dutywhile serving as an embarka-tion noncommissioned of-ficer.

Mar ine Lance Cpl .

Bernier and JacquelineDamour, both of AsburyPark, has reported for duty atCamp Pendleton, Calif.

Marine Sgt Gleaa M. De-Wyseetle. son of Mr. andMrs. Wi l l i am G. De-Wysockie, Keyport, has beenawarded a Meritorious Mastwhile serving on Okinawa.The Meritorious Mast is of-ficial recognition from acommanding officer for supe-rior individual performanceand is entered in the reci-pient's permanent service re-cords.

Airman Rakart I . Baaair,son of Mr. and M n . Robert J.Bender, Hailet, has been as-signed to Keesler Air ForceBase, Miss , after completingbasic mining.

Airman Theee'ere J .Smythe. son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank D. Smythe, Middletown, has been assigned toSheppard Air Force Base,Texas, after completing basictraining.

Among those who partici-pated in two recent NATOtraining exercises, Reforger80 and Crested Cap, were Air-man 1st Class Paal 8. Giovaa-al, son of Mr. and M n . JohnS Giovanni, Matawan; ArmyChief Warrant Officer HaghK. HIM, son of Hugh C. Hild,Farmtngdile,; Army PfcKelvta L. Rath, son of Mr.and Mrs. Willie L. Ruth, LongBranch, and Army Spec. 4J i u F. Riven, son of JuanRivera, Keyport.

CHAMPION STEER — "Jet Black," 1,133-pound steer raised by Tammy McCue.right, of Shrewsbury, took top honors in the state Baby Beef Show and Sale recentlyin Flemlngton. Tammy, 12, and a seventh grade student In Shrewsbury GrammarSchool, has raised cattle for more than five years. With her is Mary Kenny ofHunterdon County, who purchased the champion Black Angus at $1.05 per pound forJames Keasler of Califon.

Scotty McConnellSAYS:Hold the line on HIGHENERGY COSTS, we havean Option Play.

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Marine 2nd Lt Rahcrt K.Jeaatsgs. son of Mr. and Mrs.Vincent K. Jennings, Middletown, was deployed toOkinawa, where be will spendsix months

Marine Lance Cpl. DawaM. Peiersea, daughter ofStella M. Peterson, Mid-dletown, has reported forduty at Camp Pendleton,Calif.

Pvt. Mark A. Malafc, sonof Mr and M n . Carl Molok,Belford, has completed ad-vanced individual training atthe Army Infantry School,Fort Benning, Ga.

Marine Cpl. Edward A.Badriwtci, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward A. Budrewict,Englishtown, has been pro-moted to his present rankwhile serving on Okinawa.

Mar ine Lance Cpl .Michael R. Seamier, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert W.Schroeder, Englishtown, hasreported for duty at theMarine Corps Base, CampLejeune. N.C.

William R.Wiastoa. son ofMr and Mrs. William R.Winston, Long Branch, hasbeen promoted to the rank ofSpec. 4 in the Army. He is anassistant gunner at FortHood, Texas

Robert H Forsyta, a jun-ior at Washington and LeeUniversity, is the college'sfirst undergraduate to com-plete the Army's ROTC basiccamp at Fort Knox, Ky Aresident of Fair Haven, For-syth is the son of Mr. andMrs. Victor Forsyth

If your once-prizedsilk lamp shade lookslike your daughter'sfirst ballet costume,perhaps it's time for anew one. Especiallyif your daughter isgrown. Hilo Steiner,Hi-way 35, Shrewsbury

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. I960 Lifestyle ADVICE 24

ANN LANDERS 25WEDDINGS 26

"Ebony Night' is o hit

MODEL TRIO — Dressedfor their turn In the spot-light at the student stagedfashion show at "EbonyNight Affair" on the cam-pus of Monmouth Colleoe.West Long Branch, are,left to right, Delores Scott,Ocean Township; AlisonTurner, Lawnside, andJacqule Carmen, East Or-ange.

TRI COLOR AWARD — The Tricolor award winningtable arrangement by Mrs. Joseph 0. Lynch,Shrewsbury, a member of the Naveslnk Garden Club, Isviewed by Mrs. Nicholas Novak, Allenhurst, left, a co-chairman and first place winner of the Creativity

Award, and Mrs. Alfred Woolley, Elberon, co-chair-man, at yesterday's opening of the ISth Annual GreensShow by the Grow and Show Garden Club of InterlakenIn the Oakhurst Methodist Church. The show continuestoday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WEST LONG BRANCH - Whea the pres-ident of Monmouth College Dr. Samuel HaysMafill and Mrs. Magill arrived at the"Ebony Night Affair" dinner and dance herein Anaoon Hall on campus, the sponsors knewthey were bound to have a hit event

Sponsored by the Monmoata CollegeBlack Student Union, the event drew morethan 17» participants President of the unionis Martin Moore, IrvingUm Cornelia Lewis,PleasantvUle, Is secretary, and Steve Davis,treasurer. Representatives of the entire col-lege community who attended, dined bycandlelight, danced to music by the CreativeForce, shore area Jan combo, and to discomusic by a student disc jockey Fa "were modeled by the students.

Campus photos

by Ralph Binder

Greens show opens j

LIKE OLD TIMES — Mr. and Mrs. RonWilliams, Ocean, right, were amongalumni who returned to campus Satur-day for Monmouth College's Black Stu-dent Union "Ebony Night Affair." He's amember of Class of '77; she, a formertudent Government president. Class of

'79. Greeting them art senior studentAna Alvarado, Asbury Park, left, andfreshman Joanne Jones, Long Branch.

By ELEANOR MARKOlifestyle eiiUr

OAKHURST - A member of theNavesink Garden Club, Mrs. Joseph D.Lynch of Shrewsbury, won the covetedTri-Color Award for artistic design inthe IMh Annual Greens Show "TheWay We Were." The standard flowershow, which opened yesterday here inthe First United Methodist Church,Monmouth Road and South LincolnAve , continues today from 11 a.m. to 6P m It Is dedicated to all of the club'sshows In the past in conjunction withits 2Slh anniversary

"Christmas Plain and Fancy" wasthe theme of Mrs. Lynch's open bousebuffet table setting.

The Creativity Award went to Mrs.

Nicholas Novak of Allenhurst, a co-chairman of the show, for her "TheSounds of Christmas" interpretive de-sign.

Other winners in the artistic designdivision for "Christmas Plain andFancy" are Mrs. Alfred M. Woolley,co-chairman of the show, second, andMrs. George Young Jr., host club, hon-orable mention.

For "Home for the Holidays" Mrs.William Macdonald, host club, first;Mrs. Nancy Teiffer, Oceanport GardenClub, second; Mrs. Woolley, third, andMrs. Novak, honorable mention.

For "All Set for Christmas" Mrs.Robert J. Connolly received first; MrsRobert Sullivan, second; Mrs. Ben-jamin Dube, third, and Mrs. James A

F i s b e r J r , All aremembers of the host club.

Mrs. Raymond Sculthorpe,Oceanport Garden Club, received firstaward for "Magic Moments of Christ-mas;" Mrs. Dube, second, and Mrs.Cooper Schuyler and Mrs. Fred Smith,third, all of the host club.

Runners up for "The. Sounds ofC h r i s t m a s " were Mrs. ShirleyKirchner and Mrs. W. B. Collin, Ocean-port Garden Club, second; Mrs. Wil-liam Crawford, host club, third.

For "Christmas Is A Happening"Mrs. George Peaff, Oceanport GardenClub, received first; Mrs. Kirchner,second; Mrs. Connolly, third, and Mrs.Edward Bryan, Garden Club RFD,Middletown. honorable mention.

CENTER OF ATTRACTION — KellyWalter, Asbury Park, a model In thestudent-staged fashion show which was ahighlight of the "Ebony Night Affair" onMonmouth College campus, is picturedwith Rubin E. Jovner Jr., Neptune, left.Equal Opportunity Fund counselor atthe college and advisor to the danceplanning committee, and with George F.Lambert, the college's vice president forstudent affairs

AT WIT'S END AThe smokeoutBy EBMA BOMBECK

According to the press release 1 got lastAugust, today, Nov. 10, promises to beanother fun filled holiday" . . . a time Itdescribed as "perfect for story telUnj, kiddlav, spoofing and parody"., the things ofwhich humor columns are made.

It's the fourth annual Great AmericanSmokeout, sponsored by the AmericanCancer Society. The object is to get asmany Americans as possible to quit smok-ing for at least M (fours. This is to be donewith "good humor and moral support inwhich the smoker is the center of atten-tion."

The cover letter suggested that u acolumnist I might have some amusing storyto focus attention on the day.

As s matter of fact, I do. Neither myhusband nor I smoke, but we were reallylooking forward to last years Smokeout andaU the frolic and giddiness of the occasionWe were to meet our smoking friends at adinner and celebrate their first 10 hours ofclean air.

"Hal and Dorothy, so nice to see yon."Hal stood up to shake hands "Sorry, did

I burn you?""Hal," I said, "you are smoking an

Iced tea spoon."He ground it out in an ashtray and

turned his chair away from the table"You look better already," said my

husband. "How do you feel?"

"Terrible" What's this stuff I'm breath-ing?"

"Air.""If I wanted to breathe this, I'd snorkel.

When are we going to eatT""That's another thing, Hal," I said.

"Your food is going to taste like the realthing."

"Why do you think I started smoking inthe first place? Have you ever eatenDorothy's cooking?"

"You never let up. do you?" saidDorothy. "I hope our kids start smoking soyou get custody of them in airplanes,elevators, and doctor's offices."

"You keep popping those hard rolls inyour mouth and you won't be able to fit inan airplane or an elevator."

"Well , THANK YOU FOR NOTBREATHING!" snarled Dorothy.

"Hey, kids." I said, breaking out a fewballoons, hats and horns, "this Is supposedto be a fun tune. We'll have a great steakand then go to a movie."

As the waitress removed the ashtrays,Hal said, "How would you like to see yourtongue braided?"

"I don't think he wants to see the mov-ie," she said.

On behalf of the Smokeout this year. Idon't know if humor is the way . . . but wecare about you so much and want to help,we're willing to try anything!

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24 The SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980

AdviceYOUR HEALTH

Ravages of emphysema

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Dishwashing therapyDEAR HELOISE:

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M DEmphysema i t the caosejgf a

pathetic and unnecessary waafeTw hu-man life Thousands of (hop* «*omight be living normal, happy andproductive lives are condemned tochronic invalidism by this disease ofmodem nun

Within the last two yean, twofriends of mine — accomplished, usefulpeople - died Both were younger thanM years One was a doctor; the otherwas an economist These two liveswere sacrificed to the Golem ofcigarette smoking. Neither one of themhad taken the advice of his doctor tostop smoking

Despite their emotional and in-tellectual strength, they both had afind idea that It was impossible forthem to give up cigarette smoking, thecause of their emphysema.

When they finally did stop smoking,they were both chronic invalids, shuttl-ing from their homes to the hospital.breathing through oxygen tubes, andliving close to their lifesavingresrators.

Here were two mature adults who

persisted in their infantile inability toreally believe the connection betweentobacco and their lung problem. Bothof them rationalised their behavior bysaying that they were not afraid of thestatistics that cancer of the lung andcancer of the larynx occurred mostfrequently in smokers.

I believe that cancer of the lung andthe larynx would have been kinder tothem than the long-drawn-out in-validism of emphysema.

This "epidemic" disease, now oc-curring almost as frequently in womenas it does in men, incapacitates themand cheats them of their normal rightto health and happiness. Perhaps thosewho insist on smoking against the ad-vice of their doctors will benefit fromknowing what emphysema of the lungis.

When air is brought into the mouthand lungs, it spreads to the terminal airsacs in the lungs. These sacs are highlyelastic and are important in the ex-change of oxygen and carbon dioxide.

When emphysema exists, these airsacs lose their elasticity Air becomes

trapped in the lungs and is responsiblefor obstructing the free passage of ox-ygen so necessary to sustain life andgood health. Stagnation and infectionoccur In these pockets, and a conditionknown as bronchiectasU often follows

There are of course other reasonsfor emphysema. But when tobacco isthe culprit, sensible people must bal-ance the "pack a day" against the joysof good health.

Emphysema due to tobacco isavoidable. When the condition is de-tected early, it sometimes can be keptfrom progressing. Unfortunately, whenemphysematous rhinges in the lungshave been established, they are usuallynot reversible. Then the condition be-comes fixed and virtually nothing canbe done to return the lungs to theirnormal healthy state

There are now many wonderful andsophisticated methods by which thelungs can be studied. The plea Is thatsmokers give credence to this smokinghazard that surrounds them.

Dr. Oekmaa welcomes sjaeslioasfrom readers. Please write lo him Incare el this newspaper.

aheat getting the D M eat efan aatesnatk dishwasher.

Well, here's s letter fromsomeeae (me) whs had apattablr dishwasher sad gaveit away.

I'm a siagle parent, awerklag mother with eaeteen-sge sad eae pre-teeadaughter.

With all of • • deing ourown thing, I always managedlo lit us all down together atleast ler the evening meal.

One evening the dish-washer brake, se we wereforced to de dishes i y hand. 1found that the time spentdoing dishes Increased thelime we •pent talking andsharlag what happened thatday, and working eat nayproblems we were having.

In this fast-paced society,time just io be together Isdecreasing.

Well, or had the dish-washer fixed, bat found weenjoyed oat talk lime semuch that we gave It to oar

, and new de aH theM B B S M laMasstasaW KMT nnassassssL

Seaaehew, saapy waterand time together nuke farbelter cesaiaalcaftaa. Weaew have at least an hear anda half guaranteed togethereach evenlag. — Diskaaa

the bed. — Mrs. W.F.

COOKING CUEDear Helelse: Lenses

jaice Havering Is a very ase-fal UUH Wkea a little's all

"yea neea, here's lac best way

Hang in there, Mom! Mostmodern conveniences aremeant to give us more timeto spend on other things, butsometimes they only give usa reason to get tied up insomething else.

Any excuse we can find tospend more time with theones we love and enjoy gets astamp of approval! — Hugs,Heloise

BEDMAUNG TIPDear Heloise: To keep my

bed cavers lalact for an en-tire week, I tack the earnersef the top sheet firmly an andunder ibe earners of the bot-tom fined sheet si the feat el

Da net slice the lessen alall -r cat a sill that's very•null - Mrs. M.E. Mer-

New area't yea a smartlcto give as s little poem slangwith • helpful alal - Heloise

DENTAL MODear Heloise: If year elec-

tric teeth rlnaamg pick (theUad thai uses water aces-sarc> gets daggad a* withlime deposits hem hard wa-ter, jnst open Ibe lop aid pala Illlle white vinegar U ItInstead of water.

Put all the picks and theuba hi a bawl ol vinegar. Let

Me Bryaat

WAKE-UP IDEADear Halasse: Una every-

aswM tawM. I taMaa aav asssVM tTwJwV-

ale gettlag Che aid b«d MM W

I BasâatU -ss «_ ^ _ ^ _-_wwW UMtCf H I N lav

eviubly ten ever sad goback I* sleep.

Wall, net a a y s t s !Oar biaresai has a hath

attached. I merely boagal •digital electric alarm dockwith • load rlag aad placed II•a the vanity hi the kattv

hsan, tana rlase. The pick

New. I mast get eat ef badto ten It eff. nVasg digital.the time glares bach at s»ethrough sleepy eyes aad,since I'm already up aad hithe bathroom, I Jast jampright Into the shower whh neham-bawlag areand.

All the pala at ralUag eatof bed is token care ef. —KathyCkarch

ETIQUETTE

Holiday card timeBy EMILY WILKENSIt's not yet the season to

be jolly but it's nigh on theseason in which to choose andsend Christmas cards. Everyyear this pleasant customraises questions of etiquetteHare are some that peopleworry about:

WHO GETS CARDS? Gen-erally speaking, cards shouldhe sent to those you won't beseeing during the holidaysFor this reason it is not nec-essary to send cards to col-leagues or neighbors whomyou see every day, althoughyou may if you wish to.

What do you do if someonewho isn't on the receiving endof one of your cards sends youseason's greetings7 Thank'em for it and use the occa-sion as an opportunity to sayMerry Christmas.

BUSINESS CARDS: Whenyou send a card to a businessclient, keep it strictly busi-ness. In other words, theproper signature is: John Ab-bott, not John, Jane. Lisa andLee Abbott

Incidentally, the envelopefor a business card should notbe typed but hand written.

THE SIGNATUEE: Yearafter year, this question israised: Does the husband's orwife's name go first whenChristmas cards are signed?

The answer is a matter ofsimple courtesy: Whoeverwrites the card puts his orher name last. For this rea-son, the husband's name usu-ally comes first on season'sgreetings because, generallyueaking. wives do the cardlending

Exception to the rule: Onfamily cards, Dad gets topbilling: John and JaneHaverston and Eileen andTod.

PERSONAL TOUCH:Some people wonder if it'sproper to put newsy notes onChristmas cards. It's not onlyproper but a warm and won-derful custom. There's noth-ing exciting about getting agreeting with a printed signa-ture or one hastily scrawledin your hand. But personaliseit with news of yourself, fam-ily and mutual friends and itwill count for something spe-

cial. Think about it and you'llrealue there's not muchsense in sending a greetingunless it is personalised insome way — even with a sen-tence or two.

HANUKKAH CARDS: Be-cause Christmas andChanukah come at the sametime of year, "holidays" arecelebrated by everyone in De-cember. It's inappropriate towish Jewish friends "AMerry Christmas" but sendgood wishes for Hanukkahand you're right on target.

Cards that carry a messageof "season's greetings" or"happy holidays" are ap-propriate for everyone.

MOURNING A Christmas card may seem inap-propriate to a family that isin mourning but it needn't be.It should be carefully chosenwith the emphasis on senti-ments that stress friendshipor the religious theme of theholidays

MAILING CARDS: Besure to write clearly whenyou address Christmas cards.Use a return address, so thatcards sent first class will bereturned if the addressee hasmoved or if there's an errorin the address Don't use col-ored inks that are difficult toread. Do mail early and thushelp make Christmas mer-rier for the mailman too.

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ASK DR. BROTHERS

Interferinggrandfather

SHREWSBURY. NJ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1960 T h e Deatfy R r g H a e r 2 5

ANN LANDERS

{Implants performed for impotencyBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brethcrs: I Wvctad admire my aasaaee"sl«t*er • lot t * i oh. ao» I wishhe'd step teUiag me how urail* By rhildrra 111 Ikemolker-ia-law thai we alwayshear about bal la ikii caae,it's the father la law wba'ithe oae who gives all the advice. He aad Us wife are §ep-araled aad 1 thiak I caa I Mderilaad why. Thll maamean weU, bal he's like ateacher who sever stepsirarhlag He's a very brightmaa but he JU»I caa't Mop(riling everyone the correctway to do whatever II l ithey're doing My children.however, think he'i theBeared (hiag to Gad and theywould turn agaiail me If Iever corrected him, so I(•ess 1 have to remain lilrai.

Certainly, my huibaad wouldaever dare to luggeit that hemight know better than klifather. Fortunately, he livesla another community so wesee him only two or threetimes a year. He just ended avisit here and I think that'sIway I'm so iaceased. I'vethought of writing him, bat Ithink this would distort eve-ryone needlessly. — V.P.

Dear V.P.: Try writing

the letter and not mailing it.Tuck it in a drawer or throwIt in a fireplace. This willhelp to get rid of your anger•o you won't have a chance tobuild up any resentment Idon't think it's worth makinga fuu since you see yourfather-in-law so seldom.

I suspect that he offers hisopinions mostly because he'sso interested in his grand-children. Assume that itcomes from love and it willbe easier for you to take.

Most grandfathers don'tdisagree with how theirgrandchildren are beingraised. Your father in lawprobably doesn't basicallydisagree either. He justwants to make sure he's no-ticed and able to put in histwo cents.

Dear Dr. Brothers: Abouteight months ago, oar la-year-old daughter was hospi-tallied becaase of a ratherserloas operation. For-tunately, she's now well aadthe progaosis Is good. We pre-pared her for the sargery andhospital stay becaase wewere hoping to minimise thetrauma However, now she'swriting little stories abouther eiperleace and is or-ganising other youngsters toact oat all the thlngi she went

Cadillac party byCBA Fathers Club

LINCROFT - The annualCadillac Dinner Dance spon-sord by the Fathers Club ofChristian Brothers Academywill take place Saturday,starting with cocktails at 7: SOP in in Mike Doolan's, Route71, Spring Lake Heights Aprime rib dinner will beserved at 9 p.m. and therewill be music for dancing

Reservations are limitedto 400 persons and may bemade by contacting CharlesCokelet, chairman. ChestnutRidge Road. Holmdel High-light of the evening will bethe awarding of two 1981Cadillacs. Additonal informa-tion on this is available fromBrother Charles O'Hanlon atChristian Brothers Academy

Brookdale again sponsorsChild Care Food Program

LINCROFT - BrookdaleCommunity College willsponsor a Child Care FoodProgram for the seventh con-secutive yeaf.

Children in Brookdale JChildhood Education Learning Laboratory will be pro-vided with lunches andsnacks free of charge, withfunds made available by theNew Jersey Department ofEducation.

Fifty preschool childrenare enrolled in the Center,which serves children ofBrookdale students and staff,and members of the com-munity at large. The mealsare prepared and served bythe College Food Service.

Come Celebrate Our 16th Birthday!SATURDAY. NOV. 22 11 a.m. 5 p.m.

Red BankANTIQUE CENTER

217 W. Front Street3 BIG BUILDINGS -150 DEALERS

ONE DAY SALE

1 0 % OFFWITH THIS AD

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVEDOPEN 7 DAY8 A WEEK

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SHADES pre-K-1 GRADES 2-12T M N M S C M M K

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An old-fashioned school with emphasis onbasic skills. For brochure and application, call542-4777.

(Ranney School admits students of any race,color, and national or ethnic origin^

through at the llm«. It's as Ifshe conMa't, ar eaesa't waatto forget it, sa she keeps mak-ing ap games aad plays abaatit. Shsald we try la step heror Jast let her aad her Meadscoatiaae to dwell on It aaddramatise the hospital ex-perleace. Of coarse, mydaaghler is asaally the beadsargeaa catting ap one of herfrteaas.-R.J.

Uear K.J.: I definitelywouldn't try to curtail thiskind of play. Thia is nature'sway of helping your daughterto overcome her shock. Whenshe's completely over it,she'll drop it of her own ac-cord. Adults have the sameproblem with unpleasantmemories and often, they re-live the experience by tellingany willing listener all thedetails of their operation.

Even people who've ex-perienced natural, disasterssuch as fires, floods or earth-quakes need to talk aboutthem and share the details ofwhat happened. The morethey talk about them, thegreater their chances of ahealthy psychological re-covery.

Dear ABB Leaders: Isthere aay truth U the ramerthat doctors have come upwith a IraaspUai for meawho are Impateal hecaase ofthe side effects of atedtcalioafor diabetes aad high bloodpressure - or the result! ofprostate sargery?

There are a let of as whowoaM give aaythlag If wecould eajoy life agala - tothe lull Please. Ana. askarouad and give as the word.- Cliagiag To Hope la Kan-sas

Dear Cling: What youbeard is talk of an IMPLANT— not transplant. And I havegood news for you: It's not arumor — it's a fact.

A device called the in-flatable prosthesis is im-planted in the male patient -permanently It acts as ahydraulic system and hasproven highly satisfactory increating erections in menwho were unable to have anerection for months and evenyears.

Dr. F Brantley Scott, pro-fessor of urology, Baylor Col-lege of Medicine in Houston,who developed the prosthesis,has successfully implantedthousands. Ditto the MayoClinic in Rochester, Minn ,and Dr. Joseph J. Kaufman,UCLA Medical Center in LosAngeles. This operation isnow being performed in over

100 medical centers in theus • —

Candidates must be eval-uated. Not everyone quali-fies. Anyone who is in-terested can write to GraemeThickens, 3312 Gorham Ave',Minneapolis, Minn 5S426You will be informed of thenearest hospital that doesthis procedure.

Those of you who have"The Ann Landers En-cyclopedia" can turn to paqe

623 and read about it in detailDr. F BranOey Scott wrotethe piece.

Dear Ana Laaders: Tatsmay aM be worthy of yearcolama, bat I think there's asubtle message here thatmight be useful

My neighbor is a fineyoaag maa He retaracd yes-terday from a day of Asking.His eight-year-old sea was• landtag beside me as Ilooked admirlagly at his

father's catch. I asked myneighbor If Jekeay wai witahim. "No," he replied,"Joaaay is Mo maea IreaMcletakealeag.'

I looked la awe at his love-ly stria* of treat aad taid."Vaa are either aa expert erawfaUy tacky!"

My aelghbor replied,"It's more than lack. Whca Iwas a little tyke my fathertook me fishlag every time he

See Laadert. page 17

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The program is designedto provide meals to childrenin day care and recreationprograms who qualify underthe Family Size Income Scalewithout regard to race, coloror national origin.

Guild bazaarEATONTOWN - St

Dorothea's Guild will have itsannual Christmas BasaarSaturday from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. in the Family Center,Broad Street. Kathee SUuffer is chairman of the event,which will feature guild crea-tions as well as individually-displayed handicrafts. Mrs. >Stauffer is accepting tablereservations.

ITALIAN BREAD AND SPECIALTY SHOPIMPORTED MACARONI, FRESH MOZ2ARELLA,FRESH ITALIAN COLD CUTS, IMPORTED CHEESES,FRESH ITALIAN BREAD AND ROLLS BAKED DAILYON PREMISES....

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Ethan Allen Holiday Values

Super Deskil s a roll-top desk... on of f ice... on organizer!

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of ten Ji.iu.-ts and fourteen pigeonhole, for organizedsi. n.ii|« Add the companion desk chair andyou II hate the mini complete home office

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I lat fn'1 '"' lamp, boohs.HOTet. ' i)./ii > eft

i orgr t ompartment for< «ili uluittr rn ttrder

SpaciotU uwk surtmrKdufTt Utr phonehusinfsi machine

t arge trnter drou>erhut pencil tray lock

deep drawerfor phone book* etc

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Arthur I .tisky's ('arritiUc I k niscAll Ith.m Mkn < sullenIHH I'KoltssiosM QTCOKATOKSERVICE1270 Route 35. Middletown, NJ (201) 671-60000*iiy 10 9 Sjl ' 0 b 30 Sun U !>'F r e e o e n v e ' « M n s i e C n j i g e V i s a G l l C 4 ' f v o i m n g i n a c o e

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1980 Nicholas-Daly

Weddings

Schneider-Nilz Kitzhoffer-MullenPHOENIX, Aril. - PriscilU E G. Nili

aad Mark Schneider were married Oct. 4fei • ceremony conducted by Rabbi

AND MRS. MARE SCHNEIDER

Samuel Teitetbaum in the ballroom of HiePointe Retort. There was a reception in theresort'i South Garden.

The bride ii the daughter ol Mra.Josephine Nili. Ml Milton Ave . Oceanport,N. J , and the late Raymond J. NiU.

Mr and Mrs. -Howard Schneider of thiacity are the bridegrooms parent*.

Deborah Stone, Eaq. was matron of hon-or. Thomas Boulton was beat man.

The bride was graduated from Shore Re-gional High School, West Long Branch, N. J.,and the University of Arisona, Tucson She isa co-owner of All RV, Tucson.

Mr. Schneider is an alumnus of ParadiseVaUey High School and u co-owner of Ariso-na Jewelry and Arts here.

After a wedding trip to the Grand Canyonand U s Vegas, Mr and Mrs. Schneider re-

bMR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KITZHOFFER

NEW MONMOUTH - Jeanne Mullen.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mullen, SStratum Place, was married Oct. 4 in St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church, to WilliamKitshoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKitzhoffer, • Coral Place.

The Rev. William Nolan officiated at theceremony.

Anne Mullen and Carl Cotentino were thecouple's honor attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Kitshoffer attended Middletown Township High School She is a sec-retary at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital MrKitihoffer, who also attended BrookdaleCommunity College, Uncrof t, is employed byLily Division of Owens-Illinois, Holmdel Heand his bride reside in Ocean Township, aftera wedding trip to Jamaica.

NEW YORK CITY - TheRoman Catholic Church of StThomas More was Ike settingSaturday for the marriage ofSusan Marie Daly, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Daly,here, to Michael James Nich-olas Jr., ton of Mr and MrsNicholas of 1J7 GreenoakBoulevard. lUddletowa, NJMoniignor James Wilden of-ficiated.

Kim Daly was maid ofhonor for her sister and Den-nis Chamberlain was best

The brtdt, a

lay. Mass . did BOM gradual*work at Boston UniversityShe la an iniUUiUonal Nutsassistant with Fanerty lrahorty,

The bridegroom, anwriter will the American Re-insurance Company, here, iss graduate of the WhartonSchool of the University ofPennsylvania, Philadelphia

Flego-Hillmann Lancaster-Holland

Cunningham-CoddRUMSON-Mr.andMrs. Clare Codd. to Fraaci. Caa-

Joseph Austin Codd, Blngham . . . , ,Avenue, announce the mar- n»»gham on Oct. 31 inriage of their daughter, Mary Skaneateles. N Y

ORT bazaarFREEHOLD - Southern Training) wUl have its sixth

Jersey Region of Women's annual Bataar and CraftsAmerican ORT (Organisation Fair Sunday from 10 a.m. to6for Rehabilitation through p.m. in Freehold Raceway.

(More Lifestyle on page 32)

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Maureen Si-grid Hillmann. BeUord, and Fulvto JohnFlego, Navesink, were married Oct. 19 at acivil ceremony conducted by MonmouthBeach Municipal Court Judge Harry Evans inShore Casino, setting also for the reception.

Mr. Flego is the son of Marcello andPalmira Flego, 19 Queens Drive, Little Sil-ver.

The bride's honor attendant was ChrisHillmann. Also attending the bride wereTherese DiStaulo, Margaret Pock, Patti Hill-mann, Patti Flego and Kathy Hillmann.Cristen and Carl Hillman were flower girland ring bearer.

CHEYENNE, WYO. -Carol Holland, daughter ofMr and Mrs Harvey V.Holland Sr. of MarlboroRoad, Marlboro. N.J., wasmarried here Sept. 12, toJohn Lancaster, son of Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Lancaster ofGlendo.

The bride, a graduate ofGeorgetown UniversitySchool of Nursing, Washing-ton, received a master'sdegree in nursing from

Rutgers University, NewBrunswick. NJ She is aclinical nursing consultantwith the Wyoming State De-partment of Health and So-cial Services.

The bridegroom, a gradu-ate of the University of Wyo-ming at Laramie, Is a flightofficer with United AirlinesHe owns and manages a catlie rank In Glendo, where thecouple reside.

Both are Air Force Re-

servists The bride, who wasrecently selected for promo-tion to the rank of lieutenantcolonel, Is a flight nurse inthe Wyoming Air NationalGuard. Her husband la a CHIaircraft commander with theM«h Military Airlift Wing ofthe U.S. Air Force Reservesat McGwire Air Force Base.Both are admission liaison of-ficers for the U.S. Air ForceAcademy,.

MR. AND MRS. FULVIO FLEGO

Mario Flego was best man and the usherswere Al Evans, Ted Hillmann, Carl Hillmann, Stephen Puleo, Anthony Flego and JoeDiStaulo.

MemosPTA boutique

HOLMDEL - TheHolmdel Village School PTAwill have a Holiday Boutiquein the school's all-purposeroom tomorrow from 5 to 0p.m. and Saturday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Handcrafteditems will be featured.

Fifties danceLONG BRANCH - Long

Branch High School Class of1981 will stage a SOS dancefor their parents Saturday at8 p.m. in the IAMA building.West End Avenue Music willbe by disk jockey Lou RalloFifties dress is optionalTickets will be sold at thedoor. There will be prizes fordance contests.

Holiday bazaarMONMOUTH BEACH -

The Monmouth Beach PTAwill have its annual Christ-mas Bazaar Saturday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. in Monmouth

Beach Public School. MichikoSimon, chairman, notes thatin response to requests agreat many handmade orna-ments have been made, butshe advises shoppers to comeearly for best selection.Handmade gifts and home-made foods will also be avail-able.

Hospital benefitHAZLET - Hazlet Aux-

iliary to Bayshore Communi-ty Hospital, Holmdel, willhave its 15th annual Christ-mas Bazaar Saturday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. at the NorthCenterville Firehouse,Middle Road Featured willbe handmade Christmas dec-orations and gifts, driedflower arrangements, plants,books, toys and baked goods.

Lunch, featuring clamchowder, will be served from11 a.m. to Z p.m. FlorenceBuchmann and DorothyScalzo are chairmen.

Creighton partyPRINCETON - Pennsyl-

vania Area Creighton Club, ofwhich GeraMine J. Stacker!,Long Branch, is vice presi-dent, will have its annual par-ty Sunday at 11:30 a.m. inHoliday Inn here Guests willbe the Rev. Matthew E.Creighton, Society of Jesus,president of the college lo-cated in Omaha, Neb., andLarry Maxwell, associatealumni director.

You'll Find Just What You NeedfôrThanksgiving

Extra long tablecloths and a big selection of easy care napkins;Good carving knives and big carving boards;Fruit bowlsr,"sauce bowls, nut bowls;Wine glasses, water glasses, cordial glasses;Candlesticks, salt and peppers, pitchers.

And if you're invited out for dinner, you'll find just theright gift so you won't walk in empty handed.

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Angel debutRED BANK - A I orna-

ment will nuke iu debut Saturday lor th« 1M0 BEAN ANGEL: BUY AN ANGEL Program to be heldhere at Monmouth Mall through Christmas Eve

The angel orna menu will be told (or one dollareach by volunteer* on behalf of the MonmouthCenter for Vocational Rehabilitation The Center,which prepares mentally and physically handi-capped residenta of Monmouth County for com-petitive employment, u headquartered In RedBank and h u a satellite unit In Howell Township,which tarves clients In the western part of thecounty.

AU proceeds from the aale of the angels benefitthe Center's clients, who also are paid for makingand packaging them. The angel booths wUI belocated In the Mall just outside of the entrance toBamberger's on the' mid-level and on the upperlevel near Perkins Tobacco Shop.

Members of the Monmouth Center for Voca-tional Rehabilitation Angel Auxiliary will man thebooths during Mall hours on weekdays and mem-ben of several Monmouth County High SchoolHonor Societies and Key Clubs are volunteeringtheir lime to sell the angel ornaments during thewcekenda Thaw High Schools which will partici-pate in the BE AN ANGEL: BUY AN ANGELProgram include: Ocean Township High School.Long Branch High School, Neptune High School,Red Bank Regional High School, Manaaquan HighSchool, Freehold Township High School, andRumson-Fair Haven Regional High School.

Anyone else interested in telling the angels atMonmouth Mall arc invited to contact the Mon-mouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitation at 1MPearl St.

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. I960 T h e D w a V y l nCounty service sells handicrafts by elderly Seniors install at partyFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

- A tale of gUtware, chil-dren's clothing, stained glass,household »"** other items,handcraf ted by elderly anddisabled persons and mothersof children receiving publicassistance, It being con-ducted by the Adult Servicesdivision of the MonmouthCounty Board of Social Ser-

vices at the Social ServicesBuilding on Kotlotki andBurlington Roads, her*, to-day and tomorrow from I JOa.m. to 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the sale AU proceedswill be turned over U> thecraftsmen whoae •"—»*t»-dlseissold

Included in the display ofhandicrafts area toyt,aprons, decorative pillows,plants, kitchen accessories,shawls, afghaaa, Jewelry,

pane and desk ac-

and Christmas decorationsfor both Indoor and outdoor

French, Armenian andSouthern foods are being toldfor on premises consumptionor to take home.

The Social Services Build-Ing can be reached fromRoute U and Route SJ7. Am-ple parking it available andthere is no charge for ad-mission

KEYPORT - KeyportSenior ClUsens will bold aChristmas Party Tueaday.Dec a at 1 p.m. ban in theTown and Country Restaurant. Officers will be in-stalled They a n , LauraCraig, president. MargaretBenedict, first vice presi-dent, Alice Teiiclva,

vice president, MargaretZatorsfcy, traaaurar; BerthaWise, secretary, BUI*Hay lor, chaplain; JohnAlcott, membership, DorothyTanaey, sergeant atAhrina Pltsgcrald,lady; Gertrude Jpublicity chairman, and RaaeBooker, door chairman

• • •

has grown

Landers(oBllaued from page U

weal, lie laeght me every-laiag I knew — and I gaets Ithelps to be taught by sameaatas good aa he was." End afstory. — Oak Harbor, Waab.

Dear Oak: Some peopledon't IfaaaH Mntdvet , dothey? Well, maybe if he seesit in print hell get themessage.

Needle expertsRED BANK - Carol

Murphy and Susan Franti ofThe Pet Needle, » Mon-mouth St., are giving aneedlepoint demonstration ata meeting of the NewcomersClub of Colts Neck andHolmdel this morning in theSocial Hall of the HolmdelC o m m u n i t y Church,Holmdel

better....

Rudolph on this Bell so Brightwill spread good cheer on

Christmas NightThe Kirk Siicff 1980 silvrrplaird Musical Christmas Bellplays" Rudolph the Red Noted Reindeer!"This gleaming Christmas symbol brings you me look andsound •>( ihe holidays in a brightly drcuraied gift box.JustS inches tall it's perfect lor your mistletoe, Christmastree or on the collector's shelf. This personalized Christ-mas gift rxprrsscs the sentimem <il the season toeveryone on your list. Don't forget to ask Sanu for one foryourself!Price S1S.M

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Local SecuritiesBank •.lock quotations courieiv Out

water A VrVtMl. Jtricv City Industrialquotations court*sv Fahncttoch A Co..Red Bartk

• ANKt «M A *Allaire Stale Bank H i 14Bancirtarf. of M«w j«ruv Mi t*1*Brunswick Bank * Trust !*• »'«Central Jersey . ... 14b f'4Cn*m<c«l B*nh. ..., 41 *iiwCommercial Trust . 1S"» 13*»Ciliien State Bank * , 11Fidelity Union Bank Corp . ]i - Ji*-Firsi Jersey National 13 U iF.rM National Slate 22H 23First National T R 11 13Fir%i Peooies Nati N J 10 10'iFranhlm Stair .. V . •Henlave Bancorp l J (JuiHot-non Bancorp U't .4'aJersey Snore ' 7 9Mtdlanhc Bank . • • - 7V»National State -". INew Jersey National Corp. 19 . 20'<*Ocean County National . «'/i 11People's National Lahewood 30 34Shrewsbury State v J 11United Central Nal t Bank f 11United Counties Trust Co 10 12,united National Bank U 1>United Jersey Bank tc* i(j'J

»ONDJ/ rHt l " IH (HO STOCKSCentral Jersey Bank A Trust MFirst National State uFirst People's Bank 17 19Homon Bancorp 37 40Midienhc Banks M% 204New Jersey National Bank.... S3united Jersey Banki u J

INDUSTRIALAico bttindard* 3S*d 34«Auioavnamici )0*n I I * -BEflG Enterprises 4't ytBrockwav 1* I*1"Buck Engineering * . . 4V| i JBuildcv Inc * ' • *'<•C R G Corporation . UjDart Industr.ei . 404tj 40*VDe Tomaso industries 1*k 31*Development Corp of Am#r 22H »EAC industries S'i IV*Electronic Associates • ' • *Foodarama '. 3*» iVtGibson Homans If* Iiv*

= F IWt. 30islrument Systems 14/141S/U

King Jamts Ext. Cart 4* I ' -Leisure Technology IH VnMetallurgical mt 12 13Midland Glass <*' * VnMonmouth Capital 2 4 ViMonmouth Park 15Monmouth Real Estate . . . •» i 3"JN j Natural Gas 1 5 * 15%OceanAfrwavs I 1 * r7WPennwalt Coriporatton 27% ITi

Kin Elmer . tS*fe *S1Precision Optics I1* 14Radiophone Corp 10*4 10%Rav Comm ind inc 3 31*SCA Services 1* %VMSpiral Metal J ' . J'lSupermarkets General 1*H It*

tangle Industrtft H ' I 114United Telecontrol 7'* 24U S Homes M HlM

Bonus can become tax-freeBy SVLVIA PORTER

You may be able to lave Mbttfantially ontaict when your company pay* out year-endbonuses The right liming often can completelyeliminate the Social Security tai - therebypiling up hefty saving, both for toe companyand for employee* receiving the bonuae*.

Social Security tax booat in Mil: The taxgoes up to a higher rate <« 65 percent in 1M1against i . l ) percent in 1M0) on a higher wagebaie of Vt.700 in 1W1 agaimt HS.900 in 1M0.This is an increase of more than M percent inthe maximum Social Security tax - fromSi.MS in l»eo to $i,»75 in ltt l . Keep in mindthat the tax ii paid by each employee andmatched by the company - so the SocialSecurity tax for each employee who makes atleast HS.700 in 1M1 comes to a whopping13,960

But there are tax moves you can make nowto wipe out Social security taxes on year-endbonuses. Here are three typical ones.

(1) Bonus for the young employee. Let'ssay your company pays you, a Junior ex-ecutive, HS.000 a year - and you're due for af!,000 bonus at year-end* Your company canpay you the bonus in Decemr 19(0 or in Janu-ary 1M1.

If your company pays in 1M1. your entirebonus is hit by Social Security tax (in '81. taxesmust be paid on wages up to $»,700) The taxon the bonus is fK6 - $18 from the company,$133 from you. It costs the company *2,133 togive you $1,887 in pocket.

Tax-saving move: But if your companypays you the bonus in December, the bonus istotally free of Social Security tax. The com-pany pays $2,000 and you get 13,000 (not count-ing income taxes, of course).

Reason: You and your company alreadyhave paid tax on the maximum wage base in

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

1SB0 of J25.900 There's no more tax to be paid(I) Bonus for the new employee. Let's say

you, an experienced executive, joined yourcompany this past September at an annualsalary of $36,000 Your company expects to payyou a year-end bonus f or 19W of H.SO0 - eitherin December or January.

If your company pays you the bonus beforeDec. 31. the money is fully taxable - yourcompany pays $153 » in Social Security taxesand you pay I1U.19. Reason: Even though yoursalary level Is $36,000, your company is payingyou around 111,000 in I860 your salarythrough the final months of the year. Andthat's what counts: Even with the bonus addedin, you're still far short of the $»,«00 max-imum wage base for i960

* Tax-Saving Move: Your company pays youthe bonus in January 1961 Reason: You willreceive at least $36,000 from your company in1H1. So you and your company will be payingthe maximum Social Security tax even withoutthe bonus. The bonus won't add a cent to theoverall tax burden. Even though Income taxwill be owed on the bonus, the overall SocialSecurity tax bill for the year will be the same

(3) Bonus for the retiring employee. Now

tet't « y you, • longUm ewcuUvt with y o vcomp^r, a n ntbim *t tfct « d o* MM. Yow1M0 MU17 U >M,000 Vour company p lus togJveyouaM.OOOyew-tndbonui-tfjOiitob*paid either Is December 1N0 or in JanuaryM l .

If your company pays you In UU, both youand your company will each owe 9386 in SocialSecurity tai on the bonus Since you are rttir-inf, the M,000 bonus presumably will be tiketoUltuijnolyoure*uiiinfsinl«l So the bonuswUl be fully taiable

Tai-saving move: Your company shouldconsider paying you the bonus In December1M0 Reason Tnebonujii then Social Securitytai-free You are being paid $50,000 by yourcompany in all of 1M>, so the nuximum SocialSecurity tai already has been paid by the timeyou will be receiving your bonus in lbs n o tfew weeks

(Of course, depending on your own situation, you may save income Uies by receivingthe bonus in M l , but that's a factor thatcomplicates each of these situations This dis-cussion is centering on Social Security Uiesfor clarity but ia in no way underestimating theimpact of income taies on the individualsfinancial affairs and the pivotal role of theseu i e s in affecting the best timing that thetaxpayer can receive additional finds.)

Some final words: Also for the sake ofsimplicity, these eiamples have been limitedto just one employee at a time. Thus, only afew hundred dollars have been at stake in eachcase.

But as Prentice-Hail stresses, when sav-ings of a few hundred dollars each are multi-plied 0 10, I'M, 100, etc. employee*, the tignUicance to the company of the savings trulyemerge! And it's huge

Market flirts with Dow 1,000 levelNEW YORK (AP) - The stock market re-

treated yesterday, yielding to some late sellingafter the Dow Jones industrial average made abrief foray past the 1,000 level for the first time inalmost four years

The widely recognized average of 30 bluechips, coming off an 11 69 gain Tuesday, pushedpast the 1.000 mark shortly after 11 a.m.

But a little more than an hour later it began toslip back. By the close it stood at 991.04, down 6.91from Tuesday.

New York Stock Exchange volume of 68.23million shares was the sixth heaviest total onrecord, though it fell a bit short of Tuesday's 70.38

million.The Dow-1,600 level has taken on a mystique

for many investors over the past decade. Thebrokerage firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shieldsnoted it has no actual significance, other than thefact that "it is a number that follows 999."

But the fact that it has marked the approx-imate end of many past rallies — in 1966, 1968,1972-73, and again at the end of 1978 — has notbeen lost on many followers of stocks.

"Technically what is significant is the1,000-1.050 area." said Jonathon Dodd, an analystat E.F. Hutton & Co. "This range constitutes abroad hand of resistance that has stopped all

previous advances during the last 12 years."The average reached its record closing high of

1.051 70 on Jan. 11,1973.

Brokers said traders who expected the marketto meet with more tough going at 1,000 this timeapparently did some selling yesterday, helping topush prices lower. .

Amid the rush of activity. Wall Street passed acouple of milestones. At mid-afternoon, NYSEvolume for the year topped 10 billion shares,having already surpassed the full-year record of8 15 billion set in 1979

JOINTHE

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Then, make 49 weekly club inttallments, and wemake the 50th for you.

Savings for the holidays has been a tradition atShadow Lawn Savings & Loan Association. Atradition as Jong and cherished as our continuedservice of your family financial needs.

HOME OFFICE: 600 Brotxtw.y. long Brwdl. M.J. 077«0201.223.1100

MIDDLETOWN: 1205 Highway 35. Middletown. N.J 07748OAKHURST 57 Monmouth Road. OaMiuril, N.J. 077S5HOLMDEL 44 Main Street, Holmd*,. N.J 07733KEYPORT 37 West Front Street, Keyport, N.J. 07735NEPTUNE CITY 2024 Corllea Avenue. Neptune City, N J 07753ENOLISHTOWN: Mam Street end Tennent Avenue. EngllaMown. N.J. 0772*MANALAPAN: Yorfctowne Shopping Center. Gordons Corner Road. Manalapan TownthlD N J 07763MIOOLEBHOOK Middiebroon Shopping Center. Highway 3S and Deal Ftoad, Ocean Township N J 07712MARLBORO: Marlboro Mall. Route f t and School Hud West, Marlboro. N j 07748LITTLE SILVER: 18 Sycamore Avenue. Little Silver. N.J 07737BRICK TOWN Dorado Shopping Plaza. Lanei Mill Road. P.O. Lakewood. N J 08701MYSTIC ISLANDS: Radio and Mathislown Roads, Mystic Island, N.J. 08087BELMAR SAVINGS * LOAN: (A Division of Shadow Lawn Savings « Loan Aitn), 712 10th Avenue. Belmar. N.J. 07719

Hike in gas priceOKM for PSE&G

29SHREWSBURY, NJ. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1980 The Daaify Register

Custodian account a wise methodNEWARK (API - The price of natural

f i* for customer* of Public Service ElectricGas Co. jumps by ».» percent today under

a new decision by the New Jersey Board ofPublic Utilities -7—ni«

The board gave permission yesterday (orPSEfcG to charge its customers an extra |1«1million (or natural gas.

The increase, •purred by anticipated risesin the federally-deregulated price of naturalgas, was to be reflected in the raw materialadjustment charge portion of the bill

Public Service filed last July 31 for a $174million increase

The BPlJ'i decision is effective today forthe next 10 months and raises the monthlybill of an average heating customer using 100therms by $19.90 to S1W.N.

The base rate portion of the bill remainsunchanged. The raw material adjustmentcharge will increase from .109 of a cent to9.1 cents per therm.

The BPU's ruling raises f 1« million fromindustrial customers with facilities to switchfrom oil to natural gas power and another91450 million from other customers.

A major issue in the case was the trsde-off between "interraptible" industrial cus-tomers able to twitch from oil to gas and

typical users, mainly residential, who cantswitch.

Deputy Public Advocate Roger Camacho,representing consumers before the BPU,said "We're disappointed in the sise of theincrease and the allocation of how the in-crease was applied."

He had urged interruptiUe customers berequired to pay ad extra 939 million, ratherthan the $16 million the BPU approved. Un-der the Public Advocate's recommendation,average customers would have paid half theincrease decided by the BPU.

"We're pretty much satisfied with theBPU's decision." said Public Service spokes-woman Priscilla Suber.

"Our pipeline suppliers nave requestedincreases hi their prices," she said. "Thisraw material adjustment reflects thoaeevents ... over which we essentially have nocontrol." The suppliers are under the juris-diction of the Federal Energy RegulatoryCommission.

Camacho contended the utility's surplusgas, sold to intermptible customers andPSEtGs electricity generating section, is animportant asset which is supported financial-ly by rate-payers.

By DAVID R. SARGENTQ— I weal to

iavestssenl far mysea's (stare. Hew sheaU I del«ls? S G Mlchtcu

A— Probably the best wayis to establish a custodian ac-count under the Uniform Giftto Minors Act. Setting one upis as easy as opening an ac-count for yourself at a sav-ings institution or brokeragehouse. Beyond that simplepaperwork, you need only toname a custodian. You shouldselect someone other thanyourself (such as one of thechild's parents) to avoid the

Dividend declaredASIHIHY PARK - The

Board of Directors of NewJersey Natural Gas Companyhas voted to declare the regu-lar quarterly dividend of 40cents a share on the commonstock. The dividend is pay-able Jan. 1 to stockholders ofrecord as of Dec. 15.

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

af Over8.

Sears earningsdip 39 percent

possibility of later estate taxproblems.

Your contributions to theaccount are regarded as giftsand as such are subject tofederal gift taxes However,laws allow you and yourspouse (together) to give upto $6,000 a year to as manyindividuals as you wishwithout incurring any gift taxobligation. You may also util-ize your combined gift andestate tax credit to makelarger gifts if you wish.

Income earned by assetsin a custodian account is tax-able to the child, not to you.In most cases, this means a

substantially lower ta ibracket, as well as the op-portunity to utilize the child'spersonal tai exemption. Butremember that the assets au-tomatically go to the childwhen he or she reaches legalage, regardless of the individ-ual's "maturity."

As far as investments areconcerned, I think you shouldchoose a no-load growthmutual fund, such as John-ston Capital Appreciation.The address is: One BostonPlace, Boston, Mass.,02106

Q— I'm tnlrmlcd labaylag a good matmal had.

What as yeaThe-OsaaterM

A - Stocks traded over-the-counter are inherentlymore risky, as a group, thanlarger, better-establishedNYSE issues However, theycan also offer substantialpotential for appreciation Asound strategy for the aver-age investor seeking gains in

. the O-T-C market is to buyinto a broadly diversifiedfund that specializes in thisfield, such as the one you areasking about.

Management of Over-The-Counter Securities invests insmall, thinly traded issues,but the portfolio's extensivediversification (over 300 is-sues) reduces risk. A few"spectacular" successeshave ballooned the record;even so, many holdings haveproduced la,rge profits. Thefund's address is: Plymouth& Walnut Avenues, Oreland.Pa , 19075

(Mr Sargent cannot an-swer all mail personally, butwill answer all questions pos-sible in his column.)

OPENS OFFICE — Dr.Frederick C. Ezon hasopened an office at 1300Route 35 in Ocean Town-ship. He specializes infacial cosmetic and re-constructed surgery and isaffiliated with both the Jer-sey Shore and MonmouthMedical Centers. '

By The Associated PressSears. Roebuck &Co, the

nation's largest retailer, onyesterday .reported earningsin the third quarter were 36percent lower than in the cor-responding period a year ago.Sears blamed the economicslowdown and rising interestrates lor (he decline.

Other retailers reportingthird-quarter earnings dedines included FederatedDepartment Stores Inc.,down 1 u percent; Allied

—Stores Corp.. off 9.1 percent;May Department Stores Co..down 4 1 percent; and Carterllawley Hale Stores Inc., off13Mpercent

On Tuesday. No. 2 K martCorp said its third quarterturnings plunged 60 1 percentfrom those of the correspond-ing quarter of 1979.

Seam s iid it earned $135.5million, or 43 cents a share,on sales of $6 46 billion in thethird quarter, compared withearnings of $212.1 million, ortiT cents a share, on sales of$6 33 billion in the period lastyear

Kdward K Telling, Searschairman and chief ex-ecutive, said the recessionstill is sharply affecting thecompany's performance, but.iikied Sears showed an im-proving trend in its merchan-dise group operations. Hesaid the recent rise in in-

terest rates will continue tohurt Sears in the fourth quar-ter.

For the first nine months.Sears reported earnings of1327 4 million, or 9104 ashare, on sales of J17!«billion, compared with earn-ings of 9555.7 million, or $1.74a share, on sales of $17.61billion in the first three quar-ters a year ago.

State economysaid improving

TRENTON (AP) - NewJersey has emerged from thenational recession and is in aperiod of modest recovery,the state Office of EconomicPolicy announced yesterday.

Adam Broner, office di-rector, said economic in-dicators showed the businesscycle peaked in late 1979 andbottomed out last summer.

The business Index showeda mild upturn in the thirdquarter of 1990 while em-ployment continued to de-cline, he said:

Figures relating em-ployment to business activitytraditionally lag by ISmonths, Broner added,

"The moderate rise hi thethird quarter Index signalsthe end of the recession InNew Jersey and the begin-ning of a recovery," be said.

Thomas Carrelta's In businessYou can be too.

Tom's learning that delivering The Daily Register is a funway to make friends and earn money. He has alsolearned that delivering the Daily Register is a responsiblejob. - — T —

Tom is this week'soutstanding carrier-salesman. He lives InWest Long Branch anddelivers to 43 cus-tomers. He attendsSnore Regional HighSchool.

Among his hobbiesare a foreign coin col-lection, bicycling andsandlot football. Tom issaving his route profitsfor an old Corvette or a19S7 Chevy.

His District Man-ager, Marg Barry, says"Tom's been a carrierfor over two years. Ican't remember a de-livery complaint or alate payment on hisroute. He's an idealcarrier."

Being a Register carrier is a lot more than deliveringthe Register and earning money. It's also a chance to winprizes and trips in the various sales contests.

Our congratulations to Tom for maintaining com-plaint-tree service and 100% collections. He is just one of750 carriers who make the convenience of home deliveryof the Register possible. If you think you've got what ittakes to be a Register carrier, till out and mail the couponbelow.

Cmrrlf mnd run my own

NAME.

ADDRESS

TOWN _

(APT.) -ZIP

YOUR BIRTH DATE-MONTH.

-PHONE

YEAH.

The RegisterDAILY SUNDAY

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GRf AT HOME NEWSPAPERS

ONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701(Phone: 542-4000)

Before you save elsewhere,see what Investors

^^^ has in store.Sharp Calculator(with batteries)

Regal 4-8 CupIric Percolator

FREE for opening or renewing a 6-Month Savings Certificateor depositing $10,000 or more to any Investors' Savings Account

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Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 6 monthsor a charge for the gift will be made. Investors Savings reserves the right

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30-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

12.94%.- 12.00%Rate available November 13 - November 26

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T

30 TheDMIyReftfeter The Arts SHREWSBURY, N. J. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20,1980

Berenstains Bears are becoming holiday traditionBy MIKE SILVKRMANNEW YORK ( A P I - S u n

and Jan BerenxUin, who'vebeen delighting children with

Bear " books for 18 years,are getting into the TV holi-day special in a big way Lastyear it was Christmas, thisyear Thanksgiving, andValentine's Day and Easterare in the works

"We'll do just about anyholiday they ask us to." saidBerenstain. "though I don'tsuppose there d be much of amarket for Yom Kippur. " theJewish day of atonement

It was on the strength ofd ratings for last year's

The Berenstain Bears'Christmas Tree." that NBCasked the husband and witeteam to try a second half-hour animated holiday musi-cal The result. "The Berens-tain Bears Meet Bigpaw. 'will be broadcast at 8:30 p mtoday

The Bears, for anyone notlaimliar with the books, con-sist of Papa. Mama. Brotherand Sister, who dwell in a

\

BIG IMPRESSION — Offspring of the BerenstainBears — Brother, left, and Sister — discover the giantpaw impression of Bigpaw while hunting for nuts in"The Berenstain Bears Meet Bigpaw," an animatedmusical to be presented tonight on NBC.

treehouse in Bear Country'and have adventures much

like theirterparts

human coun-

"We never have troublethinking up an idea for a newbook," said Berenstain, "be-cause the stuff we do is veryclose to family activities weknow first-hand — like bring-ing home a new baby, orbeing nervous about startingschool"

The first Bear book, "TheBig Honey Pot," was writtenin 1962 in response, Berens-tain said, to repeated de-mands from the couple's twoyoung sons to "buy us morefunny books. A

"One bear book led to an-other." said Berenstain, andthe team has just publishedits 27th. which is based onlast year's Christmas special.For the TV shows, theBerenstains write the scriptsand song lyrics and draw pic-tures of all the characters."Then the animators takeover." Berenstain said

How did he and his wife,who were successful il-lustrators before they be-came authors, hit on bears ofall animals?

We took a pretty clear-eyed business approach,"Berenstain said. "The most.popular single children'sstory is Goldilocks, and bearsand rabbits are the two mostpopular anthroppmorphs," orcreatures imagined to havehuman traits.

"Then Jan and I had metat art school, and we used togo to the Philadelphia no todo sketches." he said. "Wespent a lot of time at the bearpit, because it was never verycrowded.

1—"People think there'ssomething appealing and cud-dly about bears, and talk

about someone being bear-like, or a bear of a woman,"he continued. "Actually, ofcourse, they're ratherferocious animals."

In the Thanksgiving snow,a Bigfoot-Jike creature in-vades Bear Country, terrify-ing Papa Bear, who is sure hehas come to wreak havoc be-cause the bean have becometoo greedy. It turns out thatBigpaw is a kindly sort, butthe experience persuadesPapa Bear he ought to bemore considerate of others.

"We wanted somethingfor Thanksgiving that would

have a moral but wouldn'thave Indian and Puritans init," Berenstain Mid. "Afterall, all our books are set inBear Country, where theydon't know about Americanhistory."

The couple's two sons,both grown now, are follow-

ing in their parents footstepsin different ways. Ouryounger son is an illustratorwho just did a book on trolls, 'Berenstain said. "The olderone if going for his doctoratein primate behavior, so wetay he works with animalsjust like us."

'Mork' apparently recoversJrom ABC's inept surgery

By PETER J. BOYERLOS ANGELES I A P I -

"Mork" is back, apparentlyrecovered from the sloppy,thirk-fingered surgery at-tempted last year by ABCUnfortunately, a series can'tsue lor malpractice

The network, witlessly fid-dling with a show that beggedto be left alone, nearly killed

Mork and Mindy" last sea-son

The infamous move fromThursday to Sunday, where

Mork went head-upagainst CBS Archie Bunkerand lost, was one thing; thatwas a classic programmingploy that simply failed

the interesting aspect ofABC s tinkering last year wasin the actual content andstyle of Mork and Mindy.It was as if the network mindrouldn t quite grasp theunique Robin Williams mode,utterly original and deliveredfrom off the wall.

So. Menk1 was reproc-essed and spit out as an ABCstandard "Three's CompanyFrom Space " Mork went toburlesque shows Mork wentdrag Mork ogled RaquelWelch

Mork stunkThe diminished audience

that stuck with Mork" inthe move to Sunday felt hard-pressed to abide the jiggliza-tion of the show. ABC mighthave felt better about

Robla Williams

"Mork" now that it wasbouncy and sappy, but itsfans didn't

"Mork." only two seasonsago the hottest series on TV.dropped out of the top 30 andinto the danger zone

The "Mork " fiasco hadits role in the comedown ofABC last season This year,the network is in repentence

ABC is making a bigsplash about allowing Wil-liams to work his stuff un-bound by the graysuits' no-tion of funny. The networkeven has a cutesy name forthe renewal project — the" r e O r k a n i z a t i o n " of"Mork."

'A Doll's House9 opensat Brookdale on Dec. 5

LINCROFT - A Doll'sHouse.", written by HennkIbsen in 1879 will open Dec 5at the Performing Arts Cen-ter of Brookdale CommunityCollege J Laurence Low-enstein will direct

Rarely performed in Mon-mouth County, the originalproduction was the first sig-nit icant play about the lowlyplace of women in society.and the first to utilize a re-alistic set to dramatize itsrealistic theme

The cast is composedalmost entirely of Brookdalestudents

Man Shine Sea Bright,plays Nora She studied act-ing in San Francisco at theAmerican Conservatory The-ater performed with theLaughing Stock Theater inSun Valley. Idaho, andworked with Synergy, a chil-dren s theater group, at theMonmouth Arts Center. RedBank

Peter Whiting Bolan. Al-lenhurst. the only actor in theplay who is not a Brookdalestudent, will portray Nora'shusband Bolan has per-formed with local groups in"As You Like It." BusS t o p . ' and ' T h eMatchmaker "

Other members of the castare J.F Turner of TintonFalls. Olivia Gans of Mon-mouth Beach, and ClaudiaDressier and Mary AnnSchulz. both of NeptuneCharles Miller of Tinton Fallsis technical director and BobBarfield of Ocean Grove isstaff stage technician.

Performances are set for 8

p in Dec 5. 6. 12. and 13. andat 11 30a m Dec Bandll

Indeed, the first episodewas a Robin Williams festi-val, a brilliant self-parodythat absolutely leveled thesort of thinking that almostruined the show

In the show. Mork is nolonger the fun-loving crazythat journeyed to Earth in anegg He's evolved into a new-right, polyester leisure-suitedRepublican, and is about asinteresting and funny as anew-right, polyester leisure-suited Republican

Conrad Janis I Mindysfatheri comments. "Mork.you got a haircut."

"Yes. " says Mork. " I gotem all cut. Ha ha ha. Mybroker told me that one ''

And, "Do you really thinkEarl Scheib does Ronald Re-agan's hair?"

Mindy is thinking about aparty. Mork wants to stayhome and watch "That's In-credible!" "Tonight Bo De-rek's gonna try to count to10. "hesays

"You've changed somuch." Mindy observes."you're just like an Earthl-ing you've lost everything

, that made you so wonderful 'Clearly, something must

be done before Mork suc-cumbs to terminal blandnessMork and Mindy visit Ork.

There. Orson, the 87-year-old wise-man who looks like apre-teener. solemnly con-cludes, " I t sounds likeyou've been afflicted with ob-server's syndrome " Hemight have been addressingABC's programming depart-

ment.In an Orkian test, Mork

bangs his head against a walluntil he loses his sensesWhat does he utter, knockedstupid? "Let's moveLaverne and Shirley' to

Thursdays."Aw, that's great. Cheers

to ABC for airing its ownbone-headedness. and for let-ting Mork come back.

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Timottiy Hutton

Directed by Mooert nedtoid

REVUE STARS — The revue "Hits and Misses" will be staged at the JewishCommunity Center, Deal Park, at 9 p.m. Saturday. Featured in the show are, left toright, Lynn Camp of Rumsog. John Nakovich of West Allenhurst, NancvBlumenkrantz of West Long Branch, and Hymie Azar of Ocean Township. Ticketinformation Is available from the center.

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TWO STORY OEM —More than aO vendors andexhibitors will participateIn Hazlet Recreation Com-mission's third annual(tollhouse and MiniatureShow Saturday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. In theRarltan High School gym-nasium and cafeteria.Hazlet. Pictured Is the two-story gem, a first attemptby Ron and Linda Schnor-rbusch of Howell. It waslast year's first place win-ner. Commissioner of rec-reation is Barbara Friend.Pat Laskowskl Is chair-man of the show. Ribbonswil l be awarded toamateur, professional,commercial, most plav-ablt and most authentic toperiod.

Papier mache exhibitis featured at library

RUMSON - Papiermacbe creatures have takenover toe Oceanic Free Li-brary, Avenue of Two Rivers.Tbeat are creations by thesludenti of Miss SuxanoeParmly at Rnmson-FalrHaven Regional High School,who are, Mary Challenger.Patricia Collins, TerryDevlin, Michele Eg«n. LeighElliot, Jeff England, JiUFields, Jennifer Fisher,Terry Frasee, Jim Gibbons,Mary Ellen Gibbons, LisaHanson, Marian Ks.ns.ga, LoriKastner, Olivia Leone. Deb-bie U, Jennifer Merton, UsMorebouse, Charlotte Over-gaard, JU1 Owens, ChristinePardi, Annaills Puitrom,Shells Robertson, Diane Ro-sendahl, Andrea Ryan,

Michael Williams. SallyWoolson aad Roberta

HOLIDAY BAZAAR — Mrs. Vlcki Van Brunt, left,president of Shrewsbury Boro School PTA, and Mrs.Bonnie Lee, first vice president, both of Shrewsbury,eye samples of handcrafted items which will be sold atthe PTO's Holiday Bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. in the school's Fern Ross Auditorium, BroadStreet, Shrewsbury. In addition to crafts, novelties,flowers and white elephant tables, there will be avail-able refreshments of hot dogs, soda, coffee and hotpretzels. Proceeds will benefit the school.

Also on display are ex-ample* of two rHmaaatonalart by these student* of Mis*Janice Tyndall: TammyBrush, Mart Colt, MarvinCole. Kathy Denver, AmyEadon, Sally Ferguson, KateOradjr, Madeline Layton,Tomara Marvin, Lit SchuUand John Sec too

The library will be closedon Nov. 17, ThanksgivingDay. Hoars; Monday aadThursday from 1 p.m. to Ip.m. aad 7 p.m. to • p.m.,Tuesday and Wednesday, 10a.m. to a p.m., aad Fridayand Saturday from 10 a.m. to6 p.m.

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Battlin' Billy takes AL manager titleBy HAL BOCK

APT

BOXY MARTIN

Billy Martin, the firebrand of theOakland As . who led ananonymous team to a•econd-place finish, »American League Manager of theYear for the third time By The A*wclated Prew today.

Martin was an overwhelmingchoice in the balloting by i naUonwide panel of sports write™ andbroadcasters, receiving 400* vote* toI d for runner-up Jim Prey, who tookthe Kansas City Royals to the Ameri-can League pennant in his first yearon the job.

Dick Howser. who succeeded the

combative Martin as manager of theNew York Yankees and won the EastDivision title In his rookie year, fin-ished third with » * Earl Weaver ofthe Baltimore Orioles was fourthwlthtt.

Martin did an amazing Job withthe As, taking a team which finishedIn last place, M games behind firstplace in 1178. to contention in MO.Using virtually the same club whichbad bat 10* games the year before,Martin turned the team around, fin-ishing with an g3-7t mark, 14 gamesbehind the Royals in the WestDivision race. The 2»-game Improve-ment was one of the beet any teamhas ever enjoyed.

The A's are the fifth American

League club Martin has managed,following stints at Minnesota De-troit, Texas, and New York twice Hehas been named AP Manager of theYear twice before, In MM when he ledT e n s to a second place finish In theWest, and in 1(76 whan he won thepennant with the Yankees.

Martin went to Oakland Justbefore spring training and was themain gate attraction for the A's in theearly part of the season.

He was available after being firedby the Yankees following a fight InBloomlngton, Minn, hotel with amarahmallow salesman last October.That was the la teat in a string of off-

the-fteld battles for the manager whocarried M a celebauWIB OVfMr UMTge Bl__lag hU two tanns with the Y«

Perhaps his most famous war withStatnbrenaar came hi 1I7» when hecalled both the Yankee owner aadsuperstar right fielder Reggie Jack-son liars. "One's a ben bar. theother's convicted," the manager said,referring to Steinbrenoer's con victionfor Illegal political campaign contrtbutioos Within days, he was gone,replaced by Bob Lemon Then. Just as

That scenario never developed.Lemon took the Yanks to the l t n

that Martin would return as Yankeein U<0, whlth Lemon be-

AP Manager of the Year. Bat whenthe team got off slowly in l f » , Stein-breaner brought Martin back for asecond term. The club staggered to afourth place finish - the lowest anyMartin-led club has ever finished -and after the bar room fight, Stern-brenner fired the manager.

But three months later, be wasbach again, leading the As to one ofthe most amazing form reversals inrecant baseball history

BUI Vlrdon of the Houston Astroswas named National League managerof th* year earlier this week.

The Daily RenterSHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980 Sports GEORGE SHEEHAN 36

LEA MALMQUI8T 37CLASSIFIED 39

Injured Campbell'ready for Jets'

By DAN ROSENBAUM

HEMPSTEAD, NY. - The big word outof the Jets camp yesterday was that EarlCampbell might not play at Shea Stadiumon Sunday.

The Houston Oilers running back wasshaken up during the third quarter of lastweek's 10-t win over the Chicago Bearswhen his right knee collided with the helmetof Bears' safety Doug Plank, or vice versa.

Media Relations Director Bob Hydetermed Campbell's status as questionable,even though the H I , 224 pounder bad comeback after the Injury to gain a career highDM yards on 31 carries.

Oilers Coach Bum Phillips wasn't toooptimistic, either. "He played the rest ofth* game on It, so it can't be too bad,"Phillips said, "but right now he can't playon it. Maybe Thursday or Friday."

How about right away. That's the wayCampbell sees it, and who knows EarlCampbell's body better than EarlCampteU', 'T feel good," he said. "I think I've got• braised calf muscle, right at the top of It.but it's all right. I'll be practicing today(Wednesday (I've got to, this close to the

end of the season."And what a season it's been. The Oilers

lead the AFC Central, and despite missingone full game (against Baltimore), and theequivalent of seven full quarters of football,Campbell still leads the NFL in rushingwith 1.300 yards, which Is Ml yards ahead oflast year's pace when he rushed for 1,607.His 106 yards against the Bears tied himwith O.J. Simpson for most 100-yard-plusgames in a season (three). Over his lastseven games, Campbell has averaged 179.3yards a contest.

"Gang tackling - that's the only thingyou can do with a runner like that," Jetscoach Walt Michaels said. "I thought theBears did a pretty decent job on him, andthen I found out he had over 200 yards I waslucky to play with a guy like that — JimBrown."

Then Michaels was asked which was thebetter running back.

"I'll play one at halfback and the otherat fullback," he answered.

Even though Campbell is probably en-joying his most productive season, Phillipsmaintains that he really hasn't changed hisoffensive style any. It's still composed

See Campbell, page M

Purdue's QBAII-A merica

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Purdue's Mark Herrmann wasnamed quarterback on the Football Writers Association ofAmerica's nth annual All-America team, which was an-nounced yesterday.—Georgia, Southern Cal, Pittsburgh and Purdue furnishedtwo players each for the 24 member team. Georgia runningback Herschd Walker was the first freshman ever named tothe team.

Offense members are receivers Ken Margenun of Stan-ford and Dave Young of Purdue; center John Scully of NotreDame; Linemen Nick Eyre of Brigham Young, Mark May ofPittsburgh, Louis Oubre of Oklahoma and Keith Van Home ofSouthern California; quarterback Herrmann, and runningbacks Freeman McNeil of UCLA, George Rogers of SouthCarolina and Walker of Georgia. -

Defense team members are linemen Hugh Green of Pit-tsburgh, E.J Junior of Alabama, Derrie Nelson of Nebraska,Kenneth Sims of Texas and Hosea Taylor of Houston; line-backers David Little of Florida, Mike Singletary of Baylorand Lawrence Taylor of North Carolina, and backs KenEasley of UCLA, Ronnie Lott of Southern California and JohnSimmons of Southern Methodist.

Specialists are punter Rohn Stark of Florida State andplacekicker Rex Robinson of Georgia

The team will be spotlighted on national television Dec. 14on the last show of the College Football 1M0 highlight series.

CAMPBELL'S COMIN' — Despite talk to the contrary, it appears that theNFL's leading rusher. Earl Campbell, has sufficiently recovered from a legInjury he received last week against the Chicago Bears to be in the startinglineup when the AFC Central leading Houston Oilers take on the cellardwelling Jets at Shea Stadium on Sunday —-—•—

Tells House crime subcommittee

Rozelle: Violence won't be condonedWASHINGTON (AP) - Violence will not

be condoned in toe National Football League,Commissioner Pete Roielle told Congressyesterday.

However, Roielle told the House crimesubcommittee the NFL has policed itselfthrough fines and suspensions and does notfeel a federal criminal law Is necessary.

As an example, Rozelle said he has fined136 players in the last 4Vi yean.

"To a greater degree than any othermajor sport, professional football is in-herently a contact game," be said. "Directcontact sports involve a degree of addedexposure to the risk of physical injury.

"But professional football has no need forphysical contact among its players beyondthe contact inherent In the game Itself. Theessence of our game is action, not violence.Football does not need fighting or assault andbattery or excessive macho behavior to at-tract and bold fans.

"There Is, in short, absolutely no benefitto the NFL in permitting any form of playing

field conduct 'which adds to player injuryexposure," Rozelle said.

The NFL commissioner was joined by

representatives of the professional sports ofhockey, basketball, baseball and soccer whoopposed the legislation, introduced by Rep.

Reggie backs HowserNEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson,

terming himself "a Howser man," said yes-terday he is disappointed at the news thatDick Howser probably is out as manager ofthe New York Yankees, to replaced by Gen-eral Manager Gene Michael.

He acknowledged that he had relayed hisattitude to George Steinbrenner, the Yankeeowner.

"I am distressed over all the hub-bub andto-do made over the matter." added the 13million super star outfielder "But it's un-derstandable

"First, it's the city, second the Yankeesand third the owner. Nobody is bigger in this

town than the Yankees. I am just glad I amnot involved."

Jackson flew in from the West Coast toplug a line of physical fitness gear, the Uni-versal Power-Pak unit, which he says he hasin bis two homes in Oakland and Carmel,Calif., and In New York. He flew back im-mediately.

The big power hitter talked freely on thelatest Yankee controversy, Steinbrenner's ef-forts to land free agent Dave Win! ield and hisown contract, which ends with the 1M1 sea-son.

Most of the brief interview at the InstituteSee Reggie, pageM

Ronald M. Mottl, IXMiio, which would pro-vide criminal penalties for players using ex-cessive violence during a sports event.

A player, if found guilty, could be fined upto $5,000 or sentenced to one year in jail, orboth.

"I question whether, if the proposed fed-eral law had been on the books during the last10 years, it would have any appreciable effectin preventing the occasional episodes whichhave required disciplinary action in the NFL,or that any of these episodes would in facthave resulted In successful criminal prose-cution, either under the proposed statute orunder state law," said Rozelle

He said "the best remedy for the perceived ills lies in effective league regulationspolicing and prohibiting player misconductfalling considerably snort of that whichwould warrant criminal prosecution.

"I do not believe that the proposed in-tervention of federal authority on a criminallaw plane would contribute significantly tothe problem," he said.

APPEARS IN WASHINGTON —National FootballLeague Commissioner Pete Rozelle appears before aHouse Judiciary subcommittee yesterday as hearingscontinue on legislation providing penalties for excessive violence In sports events.

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34 TheDhnfy SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1980

Starr tries to follow Lombardi's starEverywhere Bart Starr looks.

weviuble shadow of hU oldViaee Lombardi.

The street in front of U m b t w Stadium inGreen Bay. Wis . where the Packers pUy theirfootball games, has been named LombardiAvenue Pictures and memorabilia of thefabled former coach decorate public buildingiand shop*.

The National Football League's Super BowlTrophy is named the Lombard! Trophy. MarieLomturdi. widow ot the football coaching leg-end who died 10 years ago, will toss the coin forSuper Bowl XV in New Orleans nest Jan. IS.

Lombardi's credo has become virtualdeathless scripture: "Winning isn't every-thing, it's the only thing '

Every coach who inherits the reins of thrPackers is measured by this stern dis-ciplinarian who brought the little communityof Green Bay five world championships In aperiod of seven years, starting in 1M0

To anyone else this might be an intolerable

divisional and world championship game* -more than anybody else has i

WILL

GR1MSLEY

situation - in fact, it broke the spirit otLombardi's subsequent successors, PhilBengtson and Dan Devine - but not to BartStarr.

"I don't regard it as a problem — It's morean a asset," said the 46-year-old onetimeGreen Bay quarterback, whose arm and gener-alship carried the Packers to three straighttitles, two of them in the Super Bowl.

"Lombardi left Green Bay a rich winningtradition. Under him, Green Bay won 10

This is an incentive - a goal that we haveto try to duplicate. I don't fed the pra—urs ofhaving to measure up to Lombardi. Bet asm ofhim and because of the standard* he set, I dofeel an obligation to give the people of GreenBay a winning football team."

It hasn't been easy.Succeeding Devine, who charged be and his

family were harassed by a small segment ofpoisoned critics, Starr assumed the role ofhead coach and general manager in December,1974.

He initiated a massive rebuilding programthe first year and finished with a 4-10 record.The team went 54 in 197» and 4-10 in U77 whenplagued with injuries. Starr produced hi* firstwinning season in 187B, going t-7-1, but, losingkey personnel, slumped to 5-11 last season.

Green Bay fans exercised remarkable re-straint. After all, Bart was "Vlnce's boy, oneof us — give him a chance."

The Packers opened the MO campaignwith an overtime victory over Chicago bat thePackers proceeded to loae the next three - toDetroit. Los Angeles and Dallas

The fans began getting restive. The mediabecame acidic. Starr carried on a private warwith a critical segment of the press Rumorswere that he was being readied for the ase.

SUrr cooled the beat by winning three andtying one of the next sii games before losing acliff hanger against the aroused New YorkGiants 27-21 last Sunday. The Packers' Ex-ecutive Committee gsve him a vote of con-fidence His contract runs through Mi-

Hie eighth In a succession of Green Baycoaches, SUrr already has a tenure exceededonly by those of the team founder, Curly Lam-beau, and Lombardi.

"I appreciate the fans' unhappiness, "SUrr said. "The people around here are goodpeople. They are starved for a winner. Theyshould be. I hope their patience holds out alittle longer. I am confident we .are in the

midst oftA native of I

grad, Starr served as acoach only briefly after Us retirement os aplayer in 1972 and then went into private

"This Job was entirely new to me. I had:never been a head coach before." he said."But Lombardi had given me a solid found*tion. Bear Bryant and Woody Hayes have beenextremely helpful."

All three of his tutors are renowned dis-ciplinarians. Lombardi and Hayes were partic-ularly notorious as rigid exponents of Ike"win, win, win" philosophy.

"All good coaches are alike in that re-spect." SUrr said. "The difference lias Inpersonalities. Lombardi was volatile, ex-plosive, emotional but be had wonderful traitsthat outsiders never saw. Me? 1 feel I am justas tough in my way. It Just doesn't show Inpublic." _

Barber rattles Rangersin 5-1 Flyers victory

FLYERS SCORE —Tom Gorrance, center, of the Phila-delphia Flyers gets around New York Rangers de-fender Ron Greschner, left, to slide the puck past

NEW YORK (AP) - BillBarber scored a second-peri-od power play, then set upanother 31 seconds later, tolead the Philadelphia Flyersto a S-l National HockeyLeague victory over the New

" ' " York Rangers last night.V • Barber, the Flyers' lead

; • " . ' , ' ing scorer, netted his 18thSi.. ' ' flOell Of tiM eMeaaWtt fit 14 '02

with Philadelphia holding aV ^^^si'VV ' two-man advantage. The

T _ sdtnCtX M , Rangers'Ron Greschner had» T w ' i l V ' scored their only goal at 11:23I * \ . m< • J\ of the period, but New York's

Ed Hospodar became in-volved In a fight with Phila-

-'•X*V delphia defenseman MikeBusniuk at that point.Hospodar received sevenminutes in penalties to fivefor Busniuk, and, whenGreschner was flagged fortripping at 13:06. the Rangerswere minus two skaters.

Philadelphia sent a Hurryn r > > [ ) [ of shots at New York goalie

Ranger goalie John Davidson last night at MadisonSquare Garden.

Spurs rock Nets in OTSoeUert In theright shoulderand bounded into the net. At

N e w V o r k f a U e d

PISCATAWAY (AP) -Dave Conine scored eightpoints in overtime, and SanAntonio outscored New Jer-sey 14-6 during the extra five-minute period as the Spurstook a 112-104 NationalBasketball Association vic-tory over the Nets last night.

Nets rookie center MikeGminski converted two foulshots with 1:10 left in regu-lation time to even the scoreat M-M Two foul shots byGeorge Gervin gave theSpurs a 98-96 lead, and MikeNewlin's jumper tied thescore 98-9* 16 send the gameinto overtime.

New Jersey built a 57-47lead at halftime, chieflythrough a second-quartersurge in which it outscoredthe Spurs 11-0.

Sixers HI. Warriors i l lPHILADELPHIA - Steve

Mix came off the bench toscore I of the Philadelphia76ers' 16 points in the Ust twominutes of the third quarter.

to give the Sixers a comman-ding lead toward a win overthe Golden State Warriors.

The victory, the 7ters'fourth straight, broke a four-game winning streak for theWarriors.

Celtics 1S3. Pacers tlINDIANAPOLIS - Larry

Bird scored It points andpulled down II rebounds asthe Boston Celtics won theirfifth straight game in a rompover the Indiana Pacers

Two long baskets by Birdat the start of the game gavethe Celtics a lead they neverlost. Boston steadily widenedits lead to IS points at the endof the first quarter, increased

it to 20 points during the sec-ond period and coasted therest of the way.

Ind iana ' s s t ronges tchallenge came in the secondhalf when they closed the gapto eight points, 65-57, but Bos-ton then ran off eight straightand the Pacers never camecloser than 12 the rest of thename.

<Doyle trade halted

and sent a lazy wrist shot thatflicked off the skate of RickMacLeish and past SoeUert.

The Flyers had jumped toa 3-0 lead in the first periodon goals by Brian Propp, TomGorencc' and Behn WilsonThe Utter goal also was setUp by Barber, who checkedRanger defenseman BarryBeck into the boards behindthe New YoYk net and stolethe puck at the same time.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thetrade of infielder Brian Doylefrom the New York Yankeesto the Oakland A's has beenheld up pending a check ofDoyle's roster status, aspokesman for the AmericanLeague said yesterday.

Bob Fishel, assistant toAmerican League PresidentLee McPhail, said the officeof Commissioner Bowie Kuhnwas making the check to seeif Doyle, who was traded to

the A's Monday to complete adeal originally announcedNov. 3, was on the Yankees'40-player roster.

The final version of thetrade had Doyle and FredStanley going to Oakland forpitcher Mike Morgan. But inshuffling their roster Oct. 24,the Yankees had sent Doyleto their Columbus farm team

When a player w b o i s Wof options is sent ouuight to a\minor league team, the rules

say he is frozen on that rosteruntil he goes through a minorleague draft. The next suchdraft will be held Dec. 8.

But the Yankees and A'scited a rule dealing with theloss of free agents. The A'shad a spot created in their 40-member roster when Jim Es-sian declared for free agency,and when that happens, therules say, a team can replacethe departed player with aAAA minor league player.

Campbell is ready "The first new UMM in tlw

(continued)mainly of giving the ball to Campbell andletting him run with it

There have been a couple of minor alter-'ations, however. One is the addition ofquarterback Ken Stabler, who replaced DanPastorini and immediately opened up thedefense with his short passing game. Per-haps more important was the pickup oflight end Dave Casper from the OaklandRaiders, who now teams with All-Pros BobYoung and Leon Gray on the left side of theOilers offensive line Campbell runs to theleft almost exclusively. ,

He's also been using a lot more straight-arm this year to shed would-be tacklers. Hebuilt up his reputation his first two years inthe league by running over people, and paidfor it with a lot of nagging injuries It is asmarter Earl Campbell now

"The most important thing I've learnedis to let the offensive line work and to waitfor the hole to develop," be said. "I'm nottaking such a beating anymore. I don't havethe bruises that I had the last two years. '-'

SUII, he is plagued by the late hit, thecheap shot. In particular, be fingered theBears and the New England Patriots as thechief offenders when it came to after-the-whistle blows. But that, he says, goes alongwith the job.

"I don't want to sound like a crybaby,"he explained "I know that I'm not going tostop until I know he's got me down."

Sometimes, it's very difficult to tellwhen Campbell U down. He's always hadthat ability to stay on his feet and grind outan additional four or five yards before goingdown amidst a heap of bodies. That worriesPhillips at times, because Campbell alsohas a propensity for getting up slowly aftera particularly vicious hit.

But Phillips, too, has learned a fewthings about bis running back over the lasttwo years.

L "When he gets up after a tackle. I lookthe direction he's walking in," Phillips

. n t e d out. "If he's walking back to thebench, he's hurt If he's walking back to thehuddle, he's not '

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Giants Van Pelt out?EAST RUTHERFORD - The New York

Giants Brad Van Pelt, who has played hisbest football of the season lo the last twoweeks, will probably miss Sunday's gameagainst San Francisco.

Van Pelt, the Giants' strongaide line-baefcer and the senior member of the team,

fractured an elbow in the win over Green Baylast Sunday. He was awarded a game ballafter that game and also had two intercep-tions in the win over Dallas two weeks ago.

Coach Ray Perkins said that Van Pelt willbe replaced by rookie Mike Whittington. afree agent from Notre Dame who has playedmostly on special teams.

Smith and Craig Ramseyscored power-play goals Theloss was only the second forthe Sabres in their last 13contests. '

North Stars 3, Peagaias tPITTSBURGH - Steve

Christoff's first goal of theseason gave the MinnesotaNorth Stars a victory over thePittsburgh Penguins.

Christoff fired a slapshotfrom the top of the faceoffcircle at 7: SO of the third peri-od to break a 2-2 tie. His shotbeat goalie Greg MiUen, whoappeared to misjudge the an-gle.

Noreleses 2, Red Wings 1QUEBEC - Michel

Goulet scored his sixth goal

of the season at 10 53 of thethird period to lift the QuebecNordiques to victory over theDetroit Red Wings

With the score tied 1-1.Dale Hunter won a faceoff inthe Red Wings' sone and slida pass to Goulet, who beatDetroit netmlnder JimRutherford with a hard shotto the stick side.

Reggie backs Howser(continued)

of Technology, where Jackson demonstratedthe equipment, was devoted to Steinbrenner's apparent determination to dumpHowser because the fledgling manager hadmade mistakes and had been tough enoughwith his own players and umpires.

"Dick made some mistakes," Jacksonargued, "but be couldn't have made toomany when we won 103 games and ourdivision. Howser couldn't be faulted for theway we pUyed in the playoffs He didn'tthrow that pilch to George Brett. He didn'tmake me go O-for-4.

"Sure, there were times his strategy mayhave been questioned. But the the guys on thedub made concessions for It. They knew thatDick's heart and head were in the rightplace."

Jackson pointed out that the Yankeeswere the kind of club that needed a field bosslike Howser.

"Most of the key guys are over 30," besaid, "guys like Bob Watson, Tommy John,Willie Randolph and myself. We appreciateda low-key, easy-going manager.

"I told that to Steinbrenner."Jackson, who finished second to Brett, of

Kansas City, in the voting for the AmericanLeague Most Valuable Player award, said hewasn't disappointed.

"I didn't expect it," be added. "Bretthad a fabulous season, batting .100. Heknocked in the most runs. I thought (Willie)Randolph on our team deserved more credit.To me, Cecil Cooper (Milwaukee) may not bethe MVP but he was Player of the Year. Heshould have been higher In the voting."

Cooper, who batted in 122 runs, was fifth.Randolph finished ISth.

"The Yankees couldn't have won withoutRandolph. They couldn't have won withoutTommy John, Goose Gossage or RickCerone. They couldn't have without me."

Jackson said be hoped the Yankees wouldland Winf ield because It would make them abetter team.

"It would help me and help everybody,"he said.

Asked if be felt threatened by Wlnfldd'sstatement he wanted to play right field(Jackson's spot), Reggie replied:

"I think there's a spot on the team for aman who hit 41 home runs and had 100 runsbatted in."

He was asked if be would boycott springtraining if his contract is not renewed by thattime.

"I have a contract for another year. I willbe there," he replied, "but I can't guaranteeI'll be on time. I am not worried about myfuture."

Hawks J, Sabres 2CHICAGO - Reg Kerr

scored two goals and rookieDenis Savard scored a first-period goal and added twoassists to lift Chicago to vic-tory over the Buffalo Sabresas the Black Hawks endedtheir winless string at eightgames.

The Hawks, who have lostfive times and tied threetimes since Oct. 2t, built a 4-0lead until early in the finalperiod when Buffalo's Derek

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SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER20.1980 The Dtffy Register 35

Toms River North ends Eagles9 dream

BATTLE FOR BALL — Jane Zarounl (9) of Middletown South battles for the ballwith Toms River North's Melody Geisendaffer during yesterday's Group IV fieldhockey semifinal at Ocean Township High School.

OAKHURST - TomsRiver High School North putan end to Middletown SouthHigh School's stale titlehopes in field hockey yester-day as the Mariners handedthe Eagles their first setbackof the year, a 1-0 defeat, inthe N J State InterscbolaiticAthletic Association GroupIV semifinals at Ocean Town-ship High School.

The Mariners (16-2-31 thusgained the Group IV finals forthe first time in their 13-yearhistory Middletown South,which captured the ShoreConference "A" North andCentral Jersey Group IVcrowns, finished its season at15-1-2.

Mary Kilgannon got thefirst goal for Toms RiverNorth at 12 25 of the first halfwith an assist from Chris Sul-livan.

The Mariners then got aninsurance goal at 7:06 of thesecond half when KellyKonyhas took a pass from An-drea Abbott and scored fromin close.

"Middletown South is agood team and played well,"Toms River North coachBecky Miller said "In thesecond half, we broke awayon them a little more."

Toms River North had an11-6 advantage in shots. Goal-ie Linda Hann stopped fiveshots for the winners. Mid-dletown goalie LaurenBruckner had seven stops atshots on goal.

Toms River North, whichhad defeated previously-un-beaten Millville to gain thesemis, will play the winner oft o d a y ' s M o n t r 1 a i rHackensack for the Group IVstate title Saturday morningat Mercer County Park.

Middletown South hadbeaten Watchung Hills, 1-0, towin the Central Jersey GroupIV crown.

CHASE IS ON — Middletown South's Karen Turner (8)and Toms River North's Kelly Konyhas chase the ballduring yesterday's N.J.State Interscholatic Athletic As-sociation Group IV field hockey semifinals played atOcean Township High School. The Mariners handed the

Eagles their first loss of the season with a 2-0 victory.They will continue on to the finals Saturday where theywill face either Hackensack or Montclair for the overallGroup IV championship.

NBA standingsE altern CaftftretiCI

W LPhiladelphiaBoilonNew York

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uoo.fi Johnson 40-01. Conine I I 2 l i1 l.iiltinllOOU t<JTAL&4t»»tl l1 Kl»jinir IIWI

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OCH.OIN JTATt (1111Smith 1022. King I I 5 » n Carroll 3

! 5 1 Lucas 7 2-4 It. Free • ?-» 21. Porktr4 4-S 12. Snort 2 0-0 4. Reid 0 2-1 1.ADernelhv I U I . » | ! M 4. Brown 00-0 0 TOTALS 1* 21-37 101

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Fouitd oyt—Nona Total fouls—Golden Slate 27. Philadelphia. N. Ai.ltJ

Meadowlands tonight NHL standingsUl : Meet, Clm*., . « • , . Fur.

Proud and Bright (Airurom * - |Goodbye Stranger (McNeil) 4 1Spartan Royalty (No Bov) 4-1Pebble? Patter (Ashc'tft} 1(MBarbiieen (Long) • iBmgo Money (Edwards) IMToo Much Joan (McCarron) iiChicane tnvov (Feao*n> IMMv Turn to Dane* (Oiler) IS 1M : M.JM, Clme}.. 1 ve A itf), IM ft 1/ULett Volley (Bromley) 1-1CandvBar(Athcroft) 4-1Regal Rachel (Frailer) 10-1Queen Robber (Savler) t iGoat Roper (McCaulev) 12-1Jem Delight (Fr«iier| , t 1Dawn in the North (Mac Bejtt.) SIGolden DIK (Fann) 11-1

tr4: teeSM, Clmc. 2 ve, I M I » V*tt.Swift Judge (Mac Beth) 4-1Graban Apple (Gomei) IMBurujtw Cord (No Boy) • 1woodv L (DiNlcola) 10-1iron Wind {No Bov) 4 iStupid.» Forever (Mercrtca) 5-1Ma.la.wan (Ashcroft) WMom's Gee Gee (Frailer). IM

* » : w , *» . cling.. J ve A a», ft Car.Diarmuid INied) .....4-1Monte Carlo Soort (Vigliotti) t<Dr R Lance (Bromley) 5-1Jeff'sFirtt (Long) 10-1Claudia MaM (Hanne) v HOur First Regret (Vetei) 11-1

*Ftr»t Chang* (Anaya) *-1"Port Republic (Fann) 10-1"Berean (Gomel) 12-1."The BavViMen (Bromley) 20-1.Wallavne (Frailer) MWelcome Ruler (Gomel) 1 HTambar (M.nerv.ni) I M

sin m.Mt. cimti., 1 vg,4 fur.jrarm (MacBeth) MRocking Man (Ashcroft) t-1Decoyed (Feagin) 10-1A J s Mound (McCaulev) 4-1Rheostat (McNeil) 1-2Needachanl (Cordero) 4-1Great George S(Santagata) 12-1•appa Clyde (Thomas) 10-1Skua (Bromley) • i

»lh: % 1l,Mt, Allw., 1 ye, 4 Fur.Matter Bug (No Bov) * iCaptain Percy (Thomas) S-1Never a Larh (Fann) I 1Energy Crunch (MacBeth) S-2

• FalM) IFann) 3-1• Jay Dewev (McSweenav) 12-1Sailor Talk (McCarron) 2-1

* Mh.$n,SM,Clmg.,Jvatti*f4FHr" Flash (H Class (MacBeth) 2-1tnot Chatter (McCarron) 2-1

L Native (NoBov. 10-1

Tulieite (Santaaata)Our Dot (Bromley)Sister Pla (Edwards)Alwavsn Forever (Asmustenl..Mitt Satin (MtCeuley)Well I'll Swan (Micell)Raise Who IGom.il

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Meadowlands results

I I I : Sl.MI Clrne . 1 y» A ve>. IMBarb's Victor (Vlgllottl) . 4.40 3 20 3 00Merry Carrie IMoorel t 40 i 00Tame Hill (D'Alad) 7.00

2M lt.144 Clmg. lv . . 4 FurGibbv's Choice (McCaulev)...1 20.4014.0011.40Benediclor (Fann) 4.40 1.00verclngelorix I Vigliolti) 5.10

Dally niM.l i4. tnj . IOEaacla 54 si4i 4a

trt): 110.440 Mtku.. I ye A • * . a Far.Bright Highway (McCarron)

5402 40 2 40Sir Mlrastepnlcelv (Thomas) 2 40 2 toCorboda lOinlcolal 4.00

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SELECTIONS1 — Goodbye Stranger, Proud and Bright, Spartan RoyallyI - Candy Bar. Lai I Volley, Dawn in the North3 - Woody L, Swift Judge. Malawan4 Dr R Lance, Diarmuid. WalUynei — RheoiUt, Yarm, Needachant• — Fatso, Energy Crunch, Sailor Talk7 — Tallette, Hot Chatter, Always • ForeverI - Ambitious Ruler, King Bold Reality. No Home CallI - Wet Willie, Coltleitoa Pie, fail le Road

BEST BET: TuUetle (7th)

v«ler«av t OanesPhiladelphia S. New rork Rangers 1Minnesota 1, Pittsburgh 2Quebec 2. Detroit 1Montreal S. Toronto 4Chicago S. Buffalo 2Vancouver 4. Edmonton 4Lot Angeles 7, Winnipeg 2

Today s OamwColorado al Boston. 7 JS p mCalgary at Washington. 7 15 p.m.Minnesota tt Philadelphia. 4:05p.m.Hartford at New York Islanders. 0:05

p.m

PMI4MJ4UMM4 I I 0—0N. v. Kamirt 0 1 0—1

First Period—I. Philadelphia. Props7 (Morrison). 1:17 2. Philadelphia.Gorence S IBrldgman. Murrayl. 4:M. 1.Philadelphia, Wilton 5 (Barber,UecLelshl, 15:37. Penalties Barnes.Ptll. 1:40; Mospodar. NV. 5 44. Kerr.Phi. I 3 H . Mospodar. 13:54.

Second Period—4,- New York.Greschner 7 (Esposlto, HoSpodar),11:21. 5. Philadelphia. Barber 10(Kerr). 14:02. 4, Philadelphia.MacLelsh 11 (Barber. Holmgren).14:40. Penalties Bathe. Phi. double mi-nor. 10:07; HospOdar. NY. 10:07.Busnluk. Phi. 11:21. Hospodtr. NY. mlnor mtlor. 12:23; Greschner. NY.11:01; Bathe, Phi, 11:55; Bath* Phi.minor malor misconduct, 10:00; SulI.man, NY. malor misconduct. M M .

Third Period—Nona. Penalties

Freehold todaylit Pace, tl.lit

FrltlleCoelacklKoih) I MMerlin Byrd (Fagliaronel 5-1

"HelloCarter (H. FIIMnl 4-1Bills Jodv (Sannuccl) 4-1The Pirate N (TurcotWI 7-2Harvevs Tom (Beacky) 4 1Adept ADevil I Morris) IIBrookland (Organl 20-1

2ise: Trel.sl.t44On Schedule (Vinci) 5-2Julie L44 Hv (No Driver) 12-1Nav.tanya (Kln»l M

.Sugar Hill Replica (Murrayl IS I

. Honor Power INuhn) 4-1Count Candor ICorevol) 4-1

- Lady Baa S (Ackermanl 10-1• Deficit (Gower) II- M): Fac*. 11.100•AvonMlllonIR FIIKm] 5-1

Bikini Slorm (Talon*) 71Daiquiri Dal (Justus) 1-1Crystal Nlkkl IConsoll 0-1Ardena Flame (Flnnigan) IMPanoramic (No Driver) 4-1Klva Barrister (Canton) 10-1John Denver (Puntollllol 0-1

41k Tret 11*0*Schneller (Gower) 5 1Carlistes Peg (Kelly) 4-1Able Windswept IGeraghtvl 4-1VirgnasLadvsMan(LuU) I-IDartAwavN (Manil) 7-2Mystic Wood (Murrayl 0-1Super Delvln IKotti) 12-1John Margin (Perry) 12-1

tan P4c*. n.owChief Error (Talon*) I 5-1Tabby (Dewland) I-IJugtownChief (Butl*rl 7-2

Freehold results

SntokcSUckVtcarfCoimplMll)DonCrMtiMcGevvrn,PavMti Johnny (Spoto)Slr*io (Condcll)Star A I M V (Stafford)

*ih Paca.Sl.MtCimdtn prttton (SUfford)Dane* Step (Cruia)Radbcard (CorM)CatwrtgaPauKKtllv)Scott Naoorton IWilllimsiMvSD*>ciatStar(&ant)LUiKlLadvtErmt)Jtffrv Ed (Tata)

Mh: Pat*, u.tatSttv*Milam(¥anoti)FrtMMits Baby (Ktllv)Vons Irish Rum (Mo.sav«V>LiKfc*vB««Cre*d(McGc«>Sla«PvGeorgr (Coiatann)J M Buddha {No DrtvaOBlan Coqoirw (No Drtvtr)SwaaiNina (Mactdonia)

III: Pact. IM.tl.ns MotuWevelBresnehan)UncleFranklBWnt l.toJ4O1.2O Cia<ui -4 l l t 44

. New Release (McOovernl

M 414.40Mi7o7

p»«, a m , IMPohtr G«m» (Ktnt) S.M1.W3.Mlofp.crt NMll l l l i (Silva) * « 3 DODonna MadtttlW (HoWTlMn) 4.00

IIKUMHIHMk: P«K«. !(*, I I M *

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.2.40 Country Camper (Gaglflrdl).\s Pop Poos Skunk (Betotel

Ooubl* Rocket (Aplcc)Embassy Chuck (Mecouch)

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Fly F.vM.fc»<Quarti«r>WtDoRomto(KlnQ)

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itwi: Paca,t2,IMCharamar Soort (Sparacino)Jarrtttown Dave (Vanott)Lcdvard Ptarl (Stamslao)Maverkk N <Gaaltardi)Show Dav N (H FiltontAdvance Copy (Flnnloan)TootoLod#n (Faotlarone)Rusty Ed (Ttl*>

nth Pact, II.7MH»mp»taad Murray (H Flilon)KaMlaJarwt(McGM)Lucky Nifty Dean (Vlncll,Mon.it Lad (Martin)Royal Roy (Gloroiannl)Eric Gray (LlMrUNew Water (Reynolds)SiefllRKtr (No Driver)

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• ucUMinnEaan Senator IVeXI) • 20 I N 3 SOFoolish April (IntirdanaM) 1 « 3 20Shatter Adlos (Bullet I S.N

I i e t t e l 1SU44HSU: P*t*. IM.tXtSt

V McGee (Bresnahan)S M I 40 3 00

Jo. Chuck (Marohn) 4 402 MJ M Brewer (Petrol 5.40

SELECTIONS1 - Marlln Byrd, Billyi Jody, Hello CarterI — OH Schedule, Navltuya, Honor Power3 — Bikini Storm, Crystal Nlkki, Ardena Flame <4 _ Virgnes Ladyt Man, Carliilei Peg, Schaeller5 — CUef Error. Tabby. Smoke Suck Vicar• — Redbeard, Dance Step. Camdea Pretloo7 - Steve Milan, Lackey Bee Creed, Bftea Coqaine8 - Tla Horn, Pop Pop* Skunk» - Bwl of Eden, F M Daaser, From tbe Poial1« - Maverick N. Saow Day N. Ledyard PeartII - Hoaest Lad, Hem pit end Murray, Lacky Nifty Deaa

BEST BET: Beat of Eden (tth)

Vadnals. NY. 11:13; Wesley. Phi. It ot,41. Ptll. 17:57.

Shall on ooal -Philadelphia * 13-4—24 New Vork 10-11 1 0 - 3 r ^ * ^ _ _

Goalies—PhHadelphla, St CroinNew vorh, Soataan. A—17.4U.

I t 4 - 1I t 1—I

First Period—1. Quebec. Tardlf t(PStastnv, lacroU) 5:11. 2. Detroit.Thompson 4 I Nedomansky). 14 24 Penallies— Larson. Del. 4 04. larlwlere.Oua. I 45. Hemel, Del. I 31

Second Period—None. Penalties—Hamel Del. 1 14; Saundtrt. Oua. 4 41

Third Period 3. Quebec. Gosilel t(Huntirl. 10 S3 Penalties None

Shots on goal—Oatrolt 11-7*—24.QOIOK 4 4 II 23

Goalies— Detroit. Riitharford. Quabee. Plane A-4J17.

I 1 1—1_. . . ! I 1 t-I

First Period—1, Pittsburgh Kenoe11 (Sheppard, Carlvle). 1 41. 2. Minne-sota. Sharpley I. 10:14. PenaltieiShmyr. Mln. 1 14, sneppard. PH. 7:27;Anderson. Pit, ) 71

Second Period—3. Pittsburgh.Cerlvl* 1 (Kenoe Sheppardl. 12 33.. 4.Minnesota. MacAdam t (Martshuro.Young). 14:20. Penalties Sharplev.Mln. malor. 13:23. Sargent. Minn, mlnor misconduct, 11:21; Minnesotabench, served by Younonans. 12.21;Lonsbtrrv. PH. minor malor. 13 23.Sheppard. Pit. minor misconduct.13:23. Pittsburgh bench, served byHughes. 11:23. Ftdler. Mln. 14 44. LeePit. 14 » . Young Mln. It 01

Third Period -y Minnesota. Chrltt-ott 1 (Eaves. Sharplev). 7 50. Panamas- 0 Smith. Mln. 1 05; Lee. Pit. 4:13

Shots on goal Minnesota Mi l—27Pittsburgh 5-9-4—20.

Goalies—Minnesota, Melocho Pitliourgh Mlllen At.60)

_.j:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::}!aFlrit Period— I. Montreal. Clngrat 3

(Galney, Mondou), f 30 2. Montreal.Wlcttenhelser 3 (Mondou, Shuti). 10:02.3. Montreal. Ac Ion 5 I Moult. Tr»mblav), t i l S 4, Toronto. Turnbull 2(Sa«anluk). 1411. i. Toronto. Derleoo I(Salmlngt. U SO Penalty—Gavin, Tor.• Si

Second Period—*. Toronto. Valve 7(Hlchev), 2:11. 7, Toronto, Botchman 9(Anderson, Ferrlin). 4 ) 1 I, Montreal.Houle 4 (Tremblav, Acton). I :M f,Montreal. Houle S -(Tremblav.Lanoway), .13:St Penalties—Slitter.Tor, H. Milan, Mon. 4:40. Duns. Tor.4:40; Slwnd, Tor 7.10. Gavin, Tor.10 99:: Mondou. Mon, 142*

Third Period—Nona Penalties—None.

Shots on ooal—Montreal U is-a—3*Toronto 10-1W-21

Goalies—Montreal. Larocaue To-ronto. Crha. RMIev A '* *%•>

• • t-2J 1 I * - *

First Period—1, Chkaao. D.Savard 9(HtMlns. O'Connelll. .744 Penalites—Ru»kowsM, Chi, 13 la; Pleyia.r, Buf,minor-minor, l i t 11J Murray. Chi.1* io Murray. CM. I I V. FOK. Chi.l t :U j Gare. Buf. 1*S9

Second Period—2. Chlcaao. Bullev 4(OSavard. Sedlbauer). u OS 3, Chkaj u Kerr t (Mulvev, Hulcniton). 1* 14Penalties—Hloolnj, Chi. t »

Third Period—4. Chlcaoo, Murray 3(OSavard, Lvslak), 5 0* S, Buffalo.Smith 3 (PcrreauM) a:2t 6, BuHalo.Ramsay S (A.Savard, VanBoameerl,• :1T. 7, Chlcavo, Kerr 7 (ftutKowskl).I f H Penalties—Gare, Buf. 4;2t.Mulvev. Chi, minor-minor. 4:21.Ramsey. Buf. 4 21, Wilson. Chi. ) ) tBotiUou., Chi, 12 :U

Shots on goal—Buffalo 1*-13 14—43Chlcaoo i* » i »

Goalies—Buffalo, Edwards Chlcaso. Espoilto A—10,12*

r..: 1 J 3—tW M . ' t 1 1-4

First Period — 1 . Vancouver,Boldirev 10 (Rota). 434 3, Vancouver.Williams 10. 17.10. Penalties—Smvl.VMn. 1:22. Brackenbury. Edm. 1:12,Minor, Van, 11:43.

Second Period—3. Edmonton. Huddv2 (Ashby, Mac Donald i. :SS. 4. Wncouver, Rota 5 iGradin Schmauti),3* 4ft. 5, Edmonton, Murdoch 2(Grettkvi, I U. ft, Edmonton, Lumlev 3(Hunter), 10: W 7. Vancouver. Williams11 iBuiiei) 1; 12 Penalties—Lowe.Edm, 2 ift, Frasar. Van, mlnor-maior.4 21, Coffov. Edm, minor malor. 4 2t,Gretzkv, Edm, 10 33, Lam, Van, 12 50.Campbell, van, I t 04. Murdoch. Edm.20 00

Third Period—«, Edmonton, MacDonald S (Greilkv, Hughes), S 44 9.Vancouver. Schmauli • 1 RotaCampbell), 14 i t 10. Vancouver.Brasar ft (Butler. Snepsts). 1«4ft Penaitles— Willtams, Van, t 00. Ashton,Van. 14:51.

Shots on goal—Vancouver a-10-4—I*Edmonton 10-10-14—34

Goalies—Vancouver, Brodeur Edmofiton. Mlo A—17.341.

_ 1 1 1 0 - 1Lat Annies • l 4—7

First Period—1. Winnipeg, Manerv 4tDupont. Long), ft 4S Penalty—Chrlitian. Wpg, 1151.

Second Period—2, Los Angeies.M Murphy 2 (Terrlon), 11 39 3. LosAngeles, Wells 1 (L Murphy. Foul,12 33 4, Wlnnlpefl. Geoffrlon T iChrtstian, Lukowlch). 13:40. 5, Los AngeleiDlonne I I (L.Murphy), 14 30 Penalties—Chriitlan. Wpg S 13; Unger. LA.7 41, Lewis, LA, f 5ft

Third Period—ft, 'Los Angeles.Jensen 3 (Terrlon, Wells), 5 St ' L MAngeles. Simmer 19 (Dionne,L Murphy). • V, I , Lot Angeles. Harris6 (Simmer, Dlonne), 11 00 9, LOS Angeles. Korab 4 (Dlonne, Simmer). 190TPenalties—Hooklns. LA. 1:24; MelroseWpg. 1 14, Cameron. Wpg. 11 13

Shots on goal—Winnipeg m . - HLot Angeles i n n n

Goalies—Winnipeg, Hamei. LOS An-oeiei. Lessard A—7,572

Sports transactionsBASEBALL

American LeagtteTEXAS RANGERS —Acquired

Kevin Saucier, pitcher, from the Philadetphia Phillies ai the plever to benamed later in the Sparky Lyle trade ofSept. 13 Added Wayne Tolleson. shortstop, and Lenny Whllehousc, pitcher, toIhelr « man roster Outrighted MikeHart, outfielder, to Charleston of theInter national League.

National LeaguePHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—As-

signed Jim Wright pitcher, to Oklertoma City of the AmericarXAssoclation

Added Aietandro *artcht>i. outfielder. 10their 4*0 man roster

BASKETBALL, W M L

CHICAGO HUSTLE—Traded Tomitachen to the Minnesota Fillies 'or a,««l draft choice

FOOTBALLNFL

DETROIT LIONS—Signed MikeMcCoy, defensive tackle Waived AlvaLiles. tackle

LOS ANGELES RAMS—SignedSreg Morton offensive guard

Ocean defeatedin state soccer

OAKHURST - A pair of penalty goals by John uewaar tcarried Bridgewater Rantan West to a 2-1 N.J State IntencholasUc Athletic Association Central Jersey Group H Isemifinal soccer victory over Ocean Township yesterday

Alan Carlquist took a passXom Frank Felice and drilledin a 20-yard shot for Ocean's only goal.

Ocean, which finished a successful season at 20-3, domi-nated the match with a 31 13 advantage in shots, butBridgewater goalie Rick Gada stopped nine shots Ocean'sDan Schreiber had six saves for Ocean.

Despite the loss. Ocean still finished with a school recordfo T I s and goals (86). Bridgewater is 17-3.

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

rThe l>ailv K«>gis.4»r w .*$ -I e n FOOTBALL CONTEST < ; ^ \ T |

• TexasD Colgate• Dartmouth• YaleD OklahomaLI MichiganD USC.

D BaltimoreLi ChicagoD CincinnatiD Green Bay• HoustonD Kansas CityD Giants• Oakland• Pittsburgh• Seattle• WashingtonD Los AngelesD Mater Dei

Tip BREAKER T iF 1. 1 I ! ' 1 " ' 1 I %

Nama

Addrass

City and Stale

CollagesD Baylor• Rutgers• PrincetonD HarvardD NebraskaD Ohio State• UCLA

Pro Games• New EnglanaD AtlantaD Tampa BayD MinnesotaQ Jets• St. Louis• San Francisco• PhiladelphiaO Buffalo• Denver

- n DallasD New Orleans• Keypon

i njrnDer ol points scored bv an teams

LiTIEnE•n0n

DDD•DD

•DGD•D

T*l«phon«Mall or dalivar lo: Football Conttd, Th« Dally Raglattn. On.RagliMr Plain. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 by S PiM. Thurt).,Nov. 20.

FOOTBALL CONTEST RULESALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE

NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED

[150 in Prlit) money willb* glvan lh« p*>rton •• lac-ling lha moil winnari fromthe football gamat lutadabova. lat Place S100.00.2nd Placai, S3 0 00 3rdPlaca, S20.00.

cast) of a tia. tingle)winnar will ba datarmlnadby tha closaat to tha totalnumbar of point* acoradly all taama on iht con-laat card.

Each contastant is par-mittad up to al l antrias.Switch your talactionaround as you wiah. Con-tastants ara allowad tosubmit ona hand-akatchadfacaimila. Entry forms rt>producad alactronicallyara not accaptaMa.

All antrias must b» in thaRaglstar offica by S P.M.on tha Thursday preced-ing lha garnet Only onaaward will ba made to anycontestant or houaahoWinanyonawaak.

This is a free conlaat openlo all aacapt Raglatar em-ployees and memoeri oftheir famitias

Mark an "X" in tha squarene«t to lha taam you be-Have will win. If a gameends in a tla and youselect ona of tha teams asa winnar, it will count as aOss In your total. How-ever, If you designate a lieand the game ends in atie, it wlil count in your

win' column.

By partwpaiini m this contest, me w.nne' a winners expresslyconsem lo lie use ot the.r name, addrtss ana photograph in newsstone6 and or advertising promotion of tNs coniestSdMthoul furtherremuneration »

36 The Drily Rcgfcter SHREWSBURY, N J. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.

A writer's journal: Public speaking on the circuitFor nearly » yean Emerson did a lecture tour of the

midwest in the winter For one thing he needed the moneyThey say "I'll bet you fifty dollar* a day for three weeks thatyou will not leave your library and wade and freeze and rideand ran and suffer all manner of indignities and stand up foran hour talking in the hall And I answer. Til bet I will 1do and I win nine hundred dollars."

When Emerson wrote of wading and freezing and ridingand suffering, it was not rhetoric In a letter to his wife inMarch of 1851 he describes a trip from Philadelphia toPittsburg where' he slept in a cluster of bodies on the floor of acanal boat In 18S3 he writes of Springfield. Illinois If I stepoff the street. I go up to my shoulders in mud." And in 1865 betells again of being in Illinois "A cold raw country this andplenty of night traveling and arriving at four in the morning totake the last and worst bed in the tavern." A year or so laterhe is in Wisconsin where he drives 4t mile* in a buggy to givea lecture and then 20 more to return. Another entry in hisjournals tells of crossing the Mississippi on a bitter coldmorning in a skiff with much of the rowing through fixed ice,becoming, as he said, fixed ice himself. He recovered througha long run to his lodgings and the rubbing of his hands by thelandlord and his clerks

I am now on the lecture circuit and I can report that thingshave not changed The bet is still there, although the stakesare a lot higher The hardships are still here but they are nolonger physical they are psychological. I no longer have towade and freeze and ride and run and suffer all kinds ofindignities I go first class air and stay at the best hotelsSomeone meets me at the airport and someone takes me back.My body is well taken care of It is my psyche that earns mypay Emerson's tour was physical stress that would test anIndian guide My tour is psychological stress that would testthe limits of a Buddhist monk coping with adversity

GEORGE

SHEEHAIS

learned how to handle misfortune on a grand scale. On thespeakers circuit it U always best to expect the worst. Toprepare for disaster is to avoid It To anticipate trouble is ts*inure that trouble will not ensue. To be certain thatcatastrophe is just moments away is to make the next hoursafe The truth is that you make your luck food or bad.

In the beginning my luck was all bad. Everything seemed togo wrong when I rose to speak. And my smiling hosts were assurprised as I was when the mishaps occurred. At first Ithought there was no need to worry because the people whoinvited me had been aU through mis before But worry, it

turned out, proved to be the only thing that saved me.

Now I worry about the hall, about the acoustics, about thesound system. I worry about the audio visual equipment, theslide projector and the movie machine. I worry about thelighting and the stage. I worry about Ike audience I amcontinually thinking about what can go wrong, because Italways does.

What occurs is, I grant you, all innocent and unpremeditated No one wants things to go wrong. It is simply afact that they do. Equipment that performed flawlessly theday before becomes inoperative just when.I am ready to put itto use. Lighting systems that responded with crisp precisionfor a speaker last week refuse to work when I get up to talk.Slide carousels jam Movie projectors emit either no sound orno picture. Microphones go dead. The list lengthens everytime I speak. Experience had taught me to trust no one. Talksthat have been in the planning for months are frequently givenin auditoriums the sponsors have never visited, much leasinspected They expect everything to be in working order andare quite surprised when they are not.

One afternoon I spoke at the University of Tennessee inChattanooga in what had been a small synogogue. Theauditorium was still a large hole in the middle of the campus,so the synagogue was being used for concerts and lectures andother cultural events. It sat about 400. had a nice stage and

good acoustics. Unfortunately the lights did not work.for one recessed in the ceiling far in the back, the place wasunUghted. Not havinc lighU did not matter when I began butas afternoon became dusk and darkness fell on Chattanooga 1became l e u and less visible to my audience I peered out atthey peered in.

SUI1 the clinic went on and in the increasing darkness Ianswered questions for some time. Eventually it ended aadthey gave me a long round of applause I told them howpleased I had been to speak to them I assured them, althoughthey couldn't tee it, there was a smile on my fact Inappreciation of their reception.

On the whole I am more disappointed by universityattitudes than any other. Educators can learn a lot from showbusiness Education as a matter of fact, should be regarded aaone of the performing arts. Communicating ideas and ex-periences, stirring up interest and enthusiasm can best bedone where attention is given to the basic rules of the theater.

Educators for the most part are unaware of this. I oncegave a Joint lecture with a professor at the University ofNebraska who took care of all the arrangements. The lecturewas held in a cavernous field house using the loudspeakergenerally employed for basketball games. This was furtherrendered unintelligible by a huge noisy blower situated aboutSO feet from the lectern I would rather have "Emerson's canal boat.

There is. I will wager, no better training for adversity than. a lecture tour Since I have turned to public speaking I have

Spouse can'tâttach glory

to jishingBy WILLIAM f. SA.NDPORD

Few non-angling spouses can ever fathom what gives witha man that his spirit can be lifted to peaks of humanexultation by possession of a dead fish

He arises inspired, many hours before he would think ofgiving up his bed to such less noble objectives as making aliving, mending the roof or taking the kids to the dentist. Hemay labor all day. climbing mountain trails to struggle withthe relentless currents of a plunging stream, flailing with flyrod until the ache in his arm matches that in his legs Or hemay loll in the lazy luxury of a yacht on the high seas, smokinghis pipe and sipping a cool drink while awaiting signal of Minearrival of his prey

Whichever, the effect is the same when he makes contactwith his quarry. It is electric. He is glorified

What the spouse sees is the product of the day. thereturning fisher and his bag If he bears a trophy of the hunt,his step is light and Rhis countenance beams If he's beenskunked again, his mood may range, according to his natureand what he had for lunch, from philosophically humble to

. unfit to live withThe successful angler proudly unveils the evidence of his

piscatorial prowess before his mate and she. now equallystirred by the master's offering, expresses her feeling, thus:"Don't you dare put those smelly things in my fridge'" Or.

"Did you bring them home again? You know nobody in thishouse eats fish '

The one that kills the noble sportsman deadest. I guess, iswhen she bends over the results of his skill and labor, assumesa sad mien and. in a voice dripping empathy hums "Aww.the poor little things'

This is homecoming the bursting of the bubble, the end ofmagic, the quick trip back to earth

The angler's game is not without its hazards We some-times read of the fisherman who sallies forth light of heart ,and doesn't return. If he leaves no trace, we must sometimessuspect no accident was involved

WHEN YOU ANGLE, as I often do. with fly rod in onehand and binocular in the other, you can't be sure whetheryou're a birder out fishing or a fisher out birding Whatever,r've found it a good combination I don't think of it as burningthe diversionary candle at both ends But it's good to carrytwo candles

Whether on stream or pond, ocean or bay, there are timeswhen the fish stop biting but the birds Still fly. At other timesthe birds go into hiding and the fish go on feeding In eitherevent, it pays the birder-angler to be dually equipped

In all honesty, on the other hand. I can't tout this prescrip-tion as a sure cure for the unproductive outing. The fact isthat, quite often, periods of activity of fish and bird coincideThe feeding forays of oceanic fish schools draw hordes of seabirds that feast on the bait-fish remnants. Massive hatches ofaquatic insects trigger frenzied activity by the trout in thestream and the birds over and beside it.

When I go out with rod and glass. I often find myselfbobbying with either two hands or neither.

The exceptions come just often enough to make the addedluggage worthwhile

Fall that late-autumn season when the leaves come down— had come a little early when we tripped north to theCatskills a couple of weeks ago for a final shot of the year atfly-fishing Our primary gear was tackle.

The binoculars, scope and hand glasses were backstopsFive times in the short trip through the Poconos from

Milford. Pa to the Delaware River crossing into Barryville.N Y we stopped to put the glasses on soaring hawks. Threewere red-tailed, one a red-shouldered, and the fifth, a beau-tiful male bald eagle, highlight of the trip.

At the Eldred. N Y fishing preserve the next morning,the drought-afflicted trout were languid. In 30-degree air, myline kept freezing in the rod guides But the birds were active

Playing flycatcher at pondside were some cedar waxw-ings Juncos were c«u*V at ground level and, just above them,ruby-crowned kinglets and yellow-rumped warblers FourUmes I interrupted my casting to watch raptors moving byoverhead — two red-tails, a Cooper's hawk, a turkey vultureReturning through the Poconos and our own Kittatinnieslater, we counted seven more hawks, including a rough-leggedaad a sharp-shinned

It was a highly satisfactory birding trip. As for the trout —we could have left the rods at home

Now to the seasonal subject of holiday gift picking.Does your fishing spouse return in less than jovial mood

after a funless day? Want to introduce a distraction that mayboost M»(beri percentage of success? Try giving a binocularand a turd book for Christmas

It could, of course, work the other way. too: A fishing rodfor the birder ofttimes depressed by a paucity of avian life onhi iorberWal

OWL HAVEN, New Jersey Audubon Society's naturecenter on Route S 8 , Manalapan, announces that Nov. tt isdeadline dale for orders for its next Bird Seed Savings Daysale Orders may be picked up at the center Dec 13 Mailingaddress is Box 26, Tennent 077*3

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i .

SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1980 T h e D«»Jy Register 3 7

Methods of providing aid to hypothermia victimsAJL ^ ^ " L ? ! ^ ^ £5^ ta u**d to COD*tr** »«> ">«> five him artificial the lnfUu of cold blood which called the mammalian div- requires l e u oxygen than H B? ? ? • ? " w * t t h t r * 0 l ™ l l t ""Jbaat. reiplratloii for about l i i will occur durinc C P R inc reflex" This ibuU oft normal

If the victim It in-set. Get out there; conscious check for puUe and

breath. If you find these signsof life, insulate the patient u.prevent beet toss If you can-not find vital signals, be surethe victim has a clear airway

drive you to (pending loogeveninp warmini your toe*on the TV tet Get out there.enjoy the freeh air whilewe've got It. Bat be aware ofwhat lone exposure to coldcan do.

Ai I started to explain InWednesday' co lumn,hypothermia l. better pre-vented than cared. But if itdoei happen to you or tosomeone die, you'dknow how to handle It.

People In cold water are ingreater danger of sufferinghypothermia than those ondry land. Water conductsheat faster than air does.Factors which determinehow long a person can survivein cold water include the wa-ter temperature, body type,and the victims behavior.

Should you end up hi thewater, the only factor you cancontrol is your behavior. Ifyou can get out of the waterfast, do It. If your boat Isfloating nearby, even ifswamped or cspslsed. use itto get as much of your bodyout of water as possible.

If you're alone In the wa-ter with no support other thana llfejacket, stay as still aspossible. You want to reducethe flow of cold water aroundyour body. Wrap your armsover your chest and bringyour knees to your chin. ThisHeat Escape Lessening Pos-ture (HELP) best sbeilds thehigh beat loss areas and al-lows a layer of warm waterto to build next to your body.If there are two or more ofyou in the water, huddlelogerher chest to chest, pool-ing your body but.

Both HELP and huddlingdepend on lifejackets. An av-erage person will surviveabout four hours using thesemethods as compared to oneand a half for drown-prooflngand two for treading waterand swimming. Lifejacketsnot only allow you to con-serve your energy but willalso keep you afloat shouldyou lose consciousness.

Conscious or unconscious,hypothermia victims requirecareful attention. Incorrecttreatment may cause "after-drop." This ocean when coldblood from the body's ex-tremities returns to the core.Cold blood in the body's coremay bring the temperaturethere below a life-sustaininglevel.

Afterdrop is prevented byhandling the victim gentlyDo not rub hit extremities orallow him to walk. Do notgive him alcohol, caffeine, orany other stimulant.

Your first step in caringfor a hypothermia victimwould be to Immediatelymove him to shelter andwarmth.

The victim has no way ofgenerating heat so therescuer must warm him in acontrolled fashion.

Remove all cold or wetclothing. The victim's lowbeat energy should not be expettded on warming anddrying clothes

Wrap warm moist towelsaround the victim's head,neck, sides, and groin. If noother heat source Is avail-able, one or two of therescuers should remove theirown clothing and use theirbodies to warm the victim. Asleeping bag or blanket

Camp inksnew pact

ATLANTA (AP) - RickCamp, the Atlanta Braves'best relief pitcher last sea-son, has agreed to a contractfor the next three NationalLeague seasons, owner TedTurner said yesterday.

The pact would quadruplehis 1M0 salary of 94C.O0O, ac-cording to published reports

"I'm very happy; Tedkaowa how to take care of hispeople," Camp said. He madea strong comeback fromelbow surgery to become thestopper of the Atlanta staff asthe Braves moved upthe cellar to beThey finally finished fourth.

•Rick wiM pitch even bet-ter now that the next three

kta't body heat.then give him artificial

respiration for about sixbreaths. If this does not pro-duce breath and pulse la thevictim, you must then beginC P U .

Artificial respiration priorto C.P.R. oxygenates theheart and helps It withstand

the influx of cold blood whichwill occur during C P R

f the victimto have expired,procedures. Your

b

Even if thetry

p victim maynot be as lifeless as he •

called die "mammalian div-ing reflet." This shuts offblood circulation to mostparts of the body except the

In a mild case ofhypothermia, dry clothing

lungs, and brain. What and shelter may be aU that isittle oxygen remains in the needed before the victim ap-

is then traaeported to s e a r s • • m i l A l ltransported toEven a small

oxygen will newthe cooled brain

p e a r s n o r m a l . Alhypothermia victims, how-ever, should be seen by a doc-tor.

LEA

MALMQUIST

years are sat," Turner aid.He said be worked out detailsof the agreement withCamps agent last week.

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MW--C0METALK TO

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The Phantom

STOLE A YEAR'SWORK OF MY

Your horoscope, birthdayTHUFJ80AV.NOV.20

Born today, yon possessan outgoing nature, but youare at the same time quitesecretive You enjoy thecompany of otbers, bat youalso need considerable tunealone. You enjoy eierttngwhatever influence you havein order to maneuver others,but you light against beinginfluenced yourself In short,there is an aspect of oppo-site! about your character.Your duality makes you asinteresting as it does diffi-cult to live with.

You have a temper andmust learn to control it ifyou are to reach the heightsof career or personal satis-faction you hope for. Youhave many talents, includingthe "gift of gab." whichcould take you very far in a

public career. You resenttartness, and are alwayswilling to reward industry.

Also born on this date• f • : JwMMS NMchtMl Cuet#y,famed Boston poHHclan;d e n * Tlerney, notedactress.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide

FRIDAY, NOV 21SCORPIOIOct. 23 No*

21) - Friends and neighborsprovide you with an unei-pected source of financialopportunity. Look into it!

SAGITTARIUS<Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - A youngster'swillingness to work shouldinspire you to fulfill yourown ambitions today.

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-

Jan. 19) - If you wear yourheart on your sleeve today,someone may attempt topluck it off!

AOUAMUvfJan. 2O#*b.18) - Busy associates mayneglect to pass along impor-tant information to you. Tryto be understanding

PISCeSiFeb. 19-March20) - If you are sensitive toanother's feelinp, you willnot hurt them, fie aware ofthe changing scene.

ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll10) - Make constructivechanges at home or on theemployment scene. Don'teipect unanimous approval.

GEMMKMay 21-June 20)- You may need special aidtoday in fulfilling a promise.Go after what you needwithout hesitation

CANCER* Jun. 21 July22) - Romance makes whatwould otherwise have beenquiet, even dull boors shinewith expectation and toy

• TAURUSIAprll 20 May20) - Avoid anything thatwould risk financial loss,particularly if dealing inanother's assets

Sheinwold's bridge adviceBy Alfred SheinwoW

Continuing our week onthe recent North AmericanTeam Championship, we seean expert defender forget abasic rule of leading.

South took the ace ofclubs, drew trumps, led aspade to the ace and re-turned with a trump to trythe spade finesse.

East took the queen ofspadM and led a diamond toin* ace. West now returnedthe four of diamonds.

If West held A-9-4 or A-10-4 of diamonds he wouldlead his nine or ten. Hewould lead the four If itwere his original fourth-Peanuts

best diamond or if he hadno higher diamond.

PLATS QUEEN

South put up dummy'squeen of diamonds to con-fute the issue; and this piti-ful little maneuver worked.East took the king of dia-monds and tried to cash thejack. South ruffed and easilytook the rest

When East blundered heknew South had startedwith sli hearts and threespades. Since the onlyunknown card in South'shand was a club or a dia-mond. South couldn't haveboth the ten and nine ofdiamonds. East shouldtherefore switch to clubs.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens after three

passes with one club. Thenext player pastes, and youhold:* AKJ 106 VJ 1030 0 8 5 * 8 3 . What do yousay?

ANSWER Bid one spade.You would jump to twospades to show a "maximumpats" if partner opened withone heart or one diamond,but you should not do towithout at least a tolerancefor partner's suit

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending $1 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P 0.Box 1000. Los Angeles, Calif

UCXJuly 23-Aug. 12) -When friends ask favorstoday, grant them If yon can... you'll be in need of a favorbefore long

VHNMXAug. 23-Sept. It)- Older persons may be inneed of help only yon canprovide. Be willing to givesome time and effort to it.

UBRA(S«pt. 23-Ocl. 22)- Encourage independence inanother. Otherwise, you willgradually be shoulderedwith more responsibility.

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77 PONTIACVEMTUM

2 dr.. 6 cyt., 3 tpetd, p/s,mnl/ft AM Radio, landauroot. 50.606 miln

•269576 VW

MM2 dr. 4 cyl, 4 speed.AM/FM Radio. 59,729miles

•2795

7 6 PONTIACSPOUT LEMANS

2 dr., V-a. auto trans.P/S, P/B, AM/FM. Buckels, 45,462 miles

•2895

7 4 CHEVROLETCMMRO

2 dr., V-a, M O trans.. P/8,P/B, AM/FM Radio, air cond.,45,l7Omilss

•2995

• Bi Igi

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL —•er. AM/FM U. Can Ml a a i .

** *r»,a-w v v n a anaa.ni • a»ja»•tjaML, Mr powor. AM/FM ttet.I or aeM altar. C

I J Autos For Sale

CLASSIC

1062CHEVROLET

OCLUXE 3 M . MDAN• O W I H G U I D E ,HEATER AM RADIO.manual •Marina *txak.es. 148.255 mi l . .

•3285

WAGONS79 DODGEASPEN.

Wagon, V-8. Auto trans.,P/S. P/B. AM Radio, aircond 26.115 miles

•47957 1 CHEVROLET

MAUIU. CLASSICWagon. V-8. auto trans,P/S. P/B, AM radio, aircond two ton* 31.458mMa

•4295' • 7 7 CHEVMLET

HAUIU CLASSICWaoon. V-8, Auio tram.,

T / S T P/B. AM.FM radio,air cond., 9 passenger,52,249 miles

•319573 FORD

COUNTRY SQUIREWagon, V-8. auto trans,P/S, P/B air cond.,AM/FM radio 78.143

"•1895

KJtsen

l i f t TOYOTA COHOLLA -:a. 4-cyl, I IraM.unuo

AM/FM. I I, 41.111 ml.. I

— I W V K M * Mr. M 'liioPB/PS. t«o» tirat. am. aacka*neu> S. nasar vaMcla Mat. tn-iatt.

IIT» FONTIAC OaAND PRIK LJ —

raaf. AM/FM __P S / P S / P W . Immaculata. i4»

M »1>4O

A N T I O U I its* auiCK r»o*oMAST! « — laalae ki w H M run-nlna (•Milton Mutt Mf CallM4-ISM anar 4.BUICK WILDCAT CONVlaTIBLIItsr - t u n artalaal mlka. MvMaraaL aatartar mtm awrt OilM1-S4M aaltra I. « iw. can tcMMi.

auiCK CINTUKV itn — n/n,1r. rtnl Ma. mull V*. auai ml.,sna. M-«tts

CAMAHO IW4 — mtUeM caM.mim Nil Mia.

Caliaaa.

2 Autoj For Sal*

CHEVY II WAGON HST - t i chHMilMIMotrCall mills.

CHIVY MALISU CLASSIC IWt -44 M., air. 47JSS mi , tn»

CMCVfLL! MALiau CLASSICm< - 4 U M ml.. PS/PS, air. raa.•M. !«••> Alklna I INI 4M 1411 MNn> m m i w aa.CHIVY CAMAItO — l U H mIM.twinal. t-oiinav. > m n mamMI.mkH ceHeitltH* snss. CaM taV4Miatttr l a m .

mt CHIVY NOMAD - van. ttastml., auto. A/C. P/S. lilt M M .crattt caatral. Mrtnal aycMM. ran-

AM/FM a m r until .W )4l mi tm%

OATSUN WSX MM -Hatchback Allair. tunraa*. crWta cantrol. AM/PM>larao ra*a. ate I tM ml., t a n47t-SStl

I Autos For Sal*

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, I960 392 Adwt "Of >4I#

COHHII I - U LSI.•ifai'Caimai. aaM.. ak. AM/FM•ana. C.I. rear aaMkars.

nnlnHlniaCaant-saa.

cotviTTi iw» -k na t l Mrt114 far Itwa» 0>

KM all « u . Mjtt m m arict• Call w a n

CREDIT PROBLEMSra wortlna. W4 iHagacM. Na mat

U*M Can M ! M « Iram Call Mr.Fraaarlcii .t aaatM PiMlac. SM•raaa St.. «»< I M Mi JIM

OOOOI WINDOW VAN IWI —auM ana MaU *ta< MiSMS. m M t

OOOOI VAN l»71 - 114 Vi. iMiee nu

FAIRWAY FORD-LONO IRANCHtonu*

FORD FIESTA t t n - n a i i i . (raat•man eriM, el mas., SMM. M-itas.

FOR SAL! - w i v w » OtMam r

GUANO PRIM — ttlt. lull*

1 Autos For Sal*

PICTCIONE OF THESE...OR BOTH! IN YOUR DRIVEWAY

•OHO MOTOtt CO PHOVWCS A 1 «APJ UNLHH1ID COMROSION Pf P.FOMTIONWAKPiANTY ON ALl NfW HOMLSI

> MOI IWI | M « » • ! •

1 Autos Far Sato 2 Autos For Sal*

l i t M M M lATONTOMN

n - Aala IraM..,

mTSON CHIVROLIT CO.

LABRIOLA MOTORS•man sarmai U . Raa

U1*M

LAKIwOOD TOVOTATa* SMStmeKMtsasr

W G B t tn— A M / F M m m . t-k-ac>.-4-aat.. I M a i mIMt. Aaims SIJSS araatt r i m m t i i ariar. can vn«M4

MONMOUTH MOTORS

MUSTANG CONVEP.TISI f t tU —naiaa. 4-cyi aac. caM..

Can nt-ttie.

PACIR DL 1W» - AuU . AM/FMraaa. Ft. 4SJSS mi., tiett canalMr 4 a.m.. I t i - t l l t .

PARK CHIVROLITSaaw Laailna Strvka-Far

PLYMOUTH m t FURY SALON —I t l i r . air. P4. I M M ml HSM HrmCall ali-tsn.

PONTIAC F I R I I i a O IWt — laccaM . air. AM/FM Maraa. 4VSMmi. lun Call r41-4J» waakaav—tit- 4 M-t am.; all tmv Sat.. Sun

PONTIAC TRANS AM - It l t . T/A.4 4 T root, hilly H U H Black-onblack Many aatrat 14400 or banalfar

PONTIAC IWt•aa iood M y St

4W1HJ

RITTINHOUSCLINCOLN MIRCURV. Inc

• H « is 77S ilaa Ocean Twa

RUSSILL OLOSMOaiLICADILLAC CO

Nawman SarlMn «<u> I d » i « i u

STUN CADILLACASIURV AVI . . ASIURY PARK

775 MOt

STRAUS BUICK OPELN I N E ACRISalHnaaMUiaeCanHn 11

THUNOIRIIRD ItM — Oa» rutnine cand . aac. IMtrMr. boat Inoooa tnaaa Na rut two m-Utl

THE FINEST SELECTION — 01nm and vaad carl In MennwuttiCounty Ovar 100 4lr condlllonMm » cart In •tact McGLOlNI U I C K O P I L INC . SnnAira.. Nam Shiaiaiaurw. T41

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Supark urvlca OOWNES PONTIACt l L i M t Main I I . , MataaianIMIItlTOYOTA MARK II IWI — 4-11rum eaoa. aurntt i rw

Call 170 J I M

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC.HI Nawman Soring* Rd . RM BankAMC/JEEP/RENAULT M7J"

USED VOLKSWAGEN - ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARANTEED OTHER USED PARTSALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENNYTHEODORE. 7414100

VOLVO *WS 144E — Graan AM/FM.air. Mlchalim, aic. cond. S4J00

M4J avat/waahandt

VOLVO l»7» 144C.L - Fully lo<(M<la«i cond. » .an ml Bast oHarMMMi,

2 Autos For Sal*

1871 MERCURYCOUGAR

Silver. 8 cyl., autotrans . P/S. M/B.99.544 mi.

$771PLUSMVASr

BRIGGSRte », Otd Bridge

721-4600

LAST CHANCEONLY THESE UNITS LEFT

EQUALITY

EW 1980OLDSMOBILES

CUTLASS LS SEDAN

Stock 13568. Std: auto, trans., p/s. p/b,PLUS Opt: ak eond.. V-B, tlnssd glass, bodyaid* mMa., door edge guards, sport mirrors,accent skip*, sleel ballad radial w/w's.

i Eaccent skip*, sleel ballad radial w/ws.AM/FM radio ml nm speaker LIST PRICES8S54.57

Younniitt$7219

CUTLASS SEDAN

cars

Stock #3569 Std: p/b, PLUS Opt p/s, auto,trans., air cond', V-8, tinted glass, body tidemldg., door edge guards, rear detogger,remote mirror, accant stripe, steal beltedradial w/w's. AM/FM stereo radio. Conv.Group LIST PRICE $8592 57

YOUR MICE $ 7 2 2 9

CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Slock #3584. SM: auto. Inns., p/s. p/b.PLUS Opt V-8, air cond., tinted glass,p/teat. body side mMg., door edge guards,puts* wiper system, landau root, remotemirror, Bit wheat, super Hock wheels, M**lbelled radial w/w's. AM/FM stereo, Conv.Group LIST PRICE $9288.57

YOiiu PtncE $ 7 9 8 9

HOURS:MON., TUE8., THUR8.,

WED.,FRI.,»-<8AT..9-4

2-dr. V-8 DIESEL, auto,trans., p/s, p/b. AM/FM,wire wheel covers, aircond.. p/seats. windows,antenna, door locks,trunk, tilt wheel, cruise,w/w's, Stock #909417,412 miles.

$11,399

7 9 OLDS

DELTA 88ROVALE — 4-door, V-8auto, trans , p/s. p/b. aircond., AM/FM stereo,tinted glass, p/door locks.raar detogger. Siock*i430.176 miles

$0100

7 8 CADILLAC

KMHKWUi4-door, V-8. auto trans .p/s. p/b. air cond .pi windows, seats, anten-na, door locks, trunk, tiltwheel, cruise. TwilightSent., Stock #909537.512 miles

$7300

7 9 FORDPMTOIQUME

WAGON — 4 cyl.. autotrans., p/s, p/b, AM radio,air cond . bucket seats,w/w's. 22,050 milesStock #9.

$3695

80 BUICKKVLMKLT.

V-6. auto, trans, p/b,p/b, stereo, air cond.custom bench seats,p/windows, seats, locks.rear delogger. 19,475miles. Stock irARY

$7205

•80 CADILLAC

ttUKKVIUiV-8 DIESEL, auto trans .p/s. p/b. stereo 8-trackCB. air cond.. 6-wayp/seat. p/windows. locks,trunk, rear detogger. tillwheel, cruise control.pulse wipers 14.907miles. Stock #TD1

$12,495

79 MERCURYIMCAT

VILLAGER WAGON — 4cyl . a.uto trans . p/s. p/b.w/w tires, bucket seats,air cond. tinted glass,rear detogger. rool rack22.187 miles Stock «206

$4300

79 OLDS

CUTLASSSUPREME COUPE —260 V-8. auto trans . p/s.p/b. AM/FM stereo,w/tape, air cond. clothinterior, w/w's. 29.909miles Stock #15

$0400

VOLVO tcavici spaciAUllMWiajaiiti». Can ate *aa» >•aTntlaSa <m aMaW.

vwitnsus— _(» C M . turn mi.. atrvKetub «ma" w « i .VW m t SCI MOCCO - Mac

rtel. u r > atania, aAaalne MSSS. Altar 4 a JO.

vw VAN mi — Maa anaaim. raaiaH. AM/'M rcaM. SSat. CM >4l«sit

ttn — lax. rvaalaa caM.

vw itn t e e i L i —

1 TrucksAnd Trailers

SUBARU AM/PM. clock I nwarranl,. Sap) ml . 4-whoal ori,S41441I

I t n INTERNATIONAL*%. air. AM/FM Uaa aac« AntingI 'M 717 »J1

Itat CHEW Clt PICKUP - E»callant runnlna cond . WOO M4-t244attar 4 a.m.

1tt4 CHEW TRUCK 4k TON — auI wiaa. AM/PM s-track. San Call7t7-4H7

itaa C H E W P ICK U P C M — Ovar4M analna. haawv duty raar.

•MM* aaint. run. araat I7M Call7474IS}

IWt CHEW CM - It ' baa M laauMa land raar. if u anelna. nawtlrat. »-1 ihapi 47] isilattar Jo m

IW) INTERNATIONAL — (4 Ianpkhup. 4 naw tlrat. rtim aaad. %SH7411011

CHEVY IWI C10 - * SIKH SMIIPS/PB. air. radio, dual tan** hitchand armns I14M Call 74IHU

DODGE POLAR WAGON — n i lwith www p*ow and n»* llrat. SaBOCall Jtl t n t

GMC 1444 It' flat bad. V-4. PS. PS.split aala. winch, naw bad withramp Runt graat. mutt tall tlTOOCall attar 4. tri-ino.

TOVOTA HI-LUX ttTS — Withcamoar cap si.Mo wi-cuit attar4 K p m

Motorcycles

1t74 KAWASAKI 7IO-K2 — El-

1471 YAMAHA YZ OOE — Evcallantcandlllan. mann-thaca Call 74I-7UCAU lor Rov

ltTt YAMAHA YZ I00E - Lint naovary tail, naw llrat. naw tun Iron!rim Navar baat MM Call 747.0141

FREEDOM CYCLESBMW

HONOASUZUKI

Lang Branch 112 naHONOA CYCLES - And MoeadiShora Araa't Numbar Qna DaaiarRt t South Fraahold <42 4411 Wrwill not bt undartold '

SUZUKI ORSOVml | * U Mutl tal

t7 i ;

•ao -(Mint cond . 40

5 AutO Services/Parts

1H7 FALCON C-l — Tranimimonidriva thall AUing 175 Call Richi*anvtlma. i44 9024

Auto Rent/ Lease

RENT A VAN - Low. low ram CallMarty. TOM'S FORD. Hwy 1! KayPort. 144 1400

Auto Insuranca

COMPUTERIZED AUTO OUOTESANY CAR-DRIVER AGE

CALL 747-HBD

PHOENIX BROKERAGE - Famom tor low cost auto inturancaEasy oavmant plan. Immadlata I Dcarol F44 quota by phone Cvclai.

Call 244 10a;

PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa-mout lor low cost auto InturanctEatv pavmanl plan Immadlata I Dardt Fraa Quota ov phona Cyclat

too Call 144 lot 7

10 Wanted Automotive

SI0 TO 1100For iuna cart, truck! Fraa pickup

UH\H, 747S4W

ALL JUNK CARS — And trucklmrantad. Top dollar Fraa 14-t>ourpick up i l l 1440 or 717 151t

CASHFOR YOUR CAR

OR LIGHT TRUCK

NEPTUNE MOTORS«IM

100 Hwy IS. Naptuna"1 mm So M Atftury ClrcMQUALITY CARS 1 TRUCKS

ALWAYS IN STOCK

JUNK CARS WANTEDRad Bank 741 ion

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INCIt. U . Sayra»IIM. N J 727 1 MO

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor lunk cart Immadlata pkku

Call 111 4200 or 222 1140

JUNK CARS WANTED' AW lor Frank

747-1471

WE NEED USED CARSTop OOII4' paid MULLER CHEV-ROLET Hwy 14. Matawan.

WE BUY - utad Can and Truck*

•laida I M Bank 747-0717

WE PAY - US to HIS tar all fullinto Amarican cart and truck* thatara lunk Twin Brook Auto wracking. 541 2215

WE BUY JUNK CARSHigh pnea* paid

741 S4«s nisntt m-uts

OLDSMOBILf -CMI11AC GO.100 E. NEWMAN SPMttGS RD..

741-0910

Help Wan tadMale/Female

ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC — Par-manant poaltMn with local CPAfirm Minimum ona-vger awortencaIn public accounting Sand ratuma 1talary raguIrM 10 CPA. P.O. BamSSL RM Bank. N J . 07701

ACTIVE REAL ESTATE AGENCY— Hat two paalttana avaliawa far

formation ar conftaantlal Intorvlawcall Chrlt aanaaawo. 471-0404BENEDETTO REALTY GROUP

Hi t HWY IS. MMetateam

A D M I ft I %TRATOR/aOOtCKEEPER — Waara looking far a aaaclat par ton withaaM ofnea tklm with haa«v amphatlt on accounting pracaeuniBoakkaaplnt/accowntlne back-ground a mutt. VarIM and Intarattng lob with aicatNM pay and baiia-Itt FWilbta t>ouri Sanl raauma to

M S I Tha Dally P-4a.it.,. N.J. O77«l

Mar* Classifiedon NtKt P o f

2 Autos For Sale

IBM TOYOTACELICAQT

5 sod man trans . 4 cyl.P/S, M/B. Am/Fm stereo,sunroof. SuperCaf20.601 mi

BRIQQStt I IraalmT Is M

721-1400

r

40 The Lfcrfy ****»•» THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. I960

51 HaX* Wanted

AUTO PARTS DISTRIBUTOR -

C M M . U « > A«a Par*. Allaa-. 1*1 1414

AVONEARN IXTRA U iFOR CHRISTMAS

Sari Avar. M i l IMa CM Mrr Ham-• M M tn-ttn. am. U T M U

«fct KIM. W I M•ARBIR - Pan lima ar wi Mm.Call I I H H I am lalllm am lar

[EEPER - Straw accaunl•a. tnn.liaaiMNurt

uan aaiaiai. aa* «m ir.u AaartCanaar, n * Bam A»a.. I a n I r a

2 Auto* Par Sal*

1975 PONTIACASTRE

Sta Wgn . 4 cyl., autoIrans . M/S, M/B. aircond . 58.033 mi

$1*75PIUS MV a sr

BRIGGS721-1400

11 H.lpW*nl»d

BAR T ENOE• - MUM a r t > a.m.la I am Oararal all araaaa autKCan IM-nt*

BOOKKEEPER - « M M . ramu

aooKKfEPtR - Full charaa.

Avtamallva aiaarlanca aat ra-• ! « • • i * .«*. M I aanaiiu. ICMMTUcmaiar Pi.mauai. u i M Fromit Ka< Bant.

BRENTLCY'S FACES - M »•actatM wrtr. am OraU. caUMa«rac«r. NY M » in»r.«-.in* allIvaas at maalala. aarrarmart.H m n lar H a n TV caramarclau

la tig•r laMaaAM. WaM CM. N~J m «8 H g i ar BMOT

CARPET CLEANER — Piri i ndays, company will train Myit haw*own car Call tli-afam.

CARPENTERS WANTED - Ona M

aan-llma wan, • vaara aaaartanca.Call w n n aflar • a m

CLERK TYPIST — WanM Fulllima I n i i l M MnaHU ContactUnaanlanaa at Monlclaai tUKHna.•*> Rltrar ma Fair Hanan far •»alkallan Na BMna calls h t WN.ltaa. airmail AamlnltlraMr,aaruuWi or Fair Minn

2 Autos For Sal*

SIHttoW

COACH - tuna •anN* aaiM m . rnltaj Mr Rainat :Can Amain, Dtractar at Mt-4777

COOK - Fmt-uma aajMt. Aaaft •»aanaa aataraa* »-S a.«. TM Paw" - n l i t I t imwii i i n i TMFaiit Na akaaa cam.

COOK-I

•racm. Ra HaMwW.

OAT A PROCESSING MANAGER -

•ar I IM SrMam I matallMla*. RPOa muM. mama aavan • • • MMarwI K u l a n a aanaW aactaaa. can!>•! N J lacaMaa. wrna InckaHna)

JMA. N J

DENTAL SECRETARYI la iTPWa. U R I l l

to a n F « l , TM Dally RaalUar,Skrawaaun. N.J a m i

DILI RESTAURANT HELP -Faat aarwka aaa. aacaiaarv. Pall,lima aan. aaM aav A wartlraj caM.APBIY la aanaa Mar I p.m. Mart'*Famau* M l . I I Machanli St.. RM

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANEaaarlaacaa m Mr* alarm*, l

2 Autos For Sal*

J.rlaH.W

OENTAL OPPICl MAMAOCR -

DISTRIBUTER- _a m i Ma Martaa a mar*

aPlua. I I Mw» a , I

DRIVER NEEDEO - __auiiama malarial aaaarlaaca.

r tmnina MaatCan m i l .

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN -timaaai Ina/aNlHialaM/ar aaaarUac*ial/alac»lnl

auai Aaa.l> ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB. lit~ tat* St.. Ra* Ban*. Aa aaaaa

FUTURISTIC BUSINESSDEVELOPING - '

1 IncoMlv. a.Call lor I

FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER —I I I K I I Mr wtnaar (aaarlaaDB ara-•arrM. MM • • « « a Can Ml-aw

2 Autos For Salt

BUICKOPEL

686 Shrewsbury AveTINTON FALLS. NEW JERSEY

741-6200

THE BUY OF THE

CENTURYFIFTEEN 1980 BRAND NEW

CENTURY 4 DR. SEDANS

FULLY EQUIPPED

18% OFFTHE LIST PRICE OF ANY

ONE OF 15 CENTURY1980 LEFTOVERS!

Century Sedan

EXAMPLE: STK//5610Brand New 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Sedan

v-6 engine, custom belts, mats, auto trans., P/S, P/B, delaywiper, air cond., W/W tires, trip odometer, stereo, tinted glass,door guards, rear defogger, remote o/s mirror, deluxe wheelcovers, conv. grp., elec. clock.

LIST PRICE18% OFF

YOUR

$8472.57$1525.57

S '6947.00(Sales Tax & MV Feet Excluded)

48 Months FinancingAvailable

To Qualified Buyers

Many Other 1980Leftovers

To Choose From

SI H o *

GENERAL FACTORY MAINIINANCt - 1

HAlROKIISca - ««aar« .. ' * > — . 1 . . tsaa aarMca aaaa•a Raa * M L Mi-am ar MJ-aat

HOLIOAYH1LP — laaatRara i

aamlaaa w> aa't) aar Mar. b

HOSTESSVHOST —

la panaa. 14 pin. SMma Han. n. mini

IDEAL FORRETIRIO taaai DETIHEO »TERS. CARPENTERS. LANDSCAPERS » CLERICAL WNWOULD LIKE TO 0 1 ACTIVE INCOMMUNITY IMPROVEMCNPROJECT LIMIfaOTOMMOU*WEEKLY M I N I M U M WAORATE PLEASE CALL all-HIFOR APPOINTMENTINSURANCE AGENCY — U l U H l

llaaa amalavM. talar> cam

aim' m. Al lWk HUMaMa. N.•iruINTERVIEWS - Full ar aarl-ttrm

mSRSST miltl M»S*J Scamaawn. m mmm. Car maiaEarn W J » a Hay a. atari O

LEGAL SECRCTAHY WANTEDFall t part llrm. MaalraaulrM. Call X I aaa*

C SECREparlaaca a\ aaM aUMaaUn. Call Ml-lSE.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Far KM

aanarlu. E>p 4 aaM IHal —

LPN IM/W) — 4-11. avan

LPN OR RN M/F - M M laturalcal u r n . Maamv I M arthaaatflc aaaiiancat Caalac

Mature Minted CoupleLIVE IN SUFERINTENDENT FORSENIOR CITIZEN COMPLEXAPARTMENT SUPPLIED FREERINT AND UTILITKS PLUSMALL WAGE MUST BE AW.ITO HANOI« MINOR REPAIR:AND OUTSIDE WORK FOR I NUNIT APARTMENT DWELLINGCALL 471 I*** FOR APPOINTMINT.

NEEOLECRAPTERS - Ham. ParIv Maa MMa IS Mmamlialan m»*yr araa CMI num. Arntraa

2 Autos For Sal*

1978 HONDACVCC

Hatchback, 4 cyl.. autotrans., M/S, M/B,Am/Fm stereo, white.64,631 mi.

$4571NiswiirBRIGGS

« • », OW BiMfl*721-4600

MACHINIST — * M t *rdaaa. i w H a w ' x

K!5 !Ham laaah L » Ia A«*.. Niiliin. Caaal i

•UkNUFACTURINO (NOmlalR -

Wat. T a. N J "JJJJJ" "»••arMKaaT*!* OC * *

MOLKU WIKE COUP.

- I ( N.J a m i

MECHANIC — CUM A aaoal luma:

S«*l»»ac'a."ia»' MWT k. SSSSZ

MECHANIC SCRVICE MANAGER

Or*» waj> a> I aiiim awrit. Mumalr. P.O. • »

A , cam Hack, N.J a n a . u*t•maMULTILITH OPERATOR

tap-*. Karpart araaCaM UM5H

NURSES AIDE - All U.HH.CSrtNIM •*• tuMfItVfKtM ••*••*. $S SIaar Raw. Oa Rat attan Aaaa» hiair*** Maa Frl.. mtt. * a.m. la 4m a**k • I t a i l U i

w • • " P a

NURSES AIDES InVWI - On-ca*).all .MIH. AMllumai aakaj ac-c.ataa I n n Maaar Nartla*

NURSES AID*

PART TIME M l V m - t k a >aaMMBfe M M «_>• Baawaaf taraBaaaaaaaaarattaaal

PIUAO*laaj

PROjacTiONIST —

Can WMHI

PROOUCTMN WNaTVMM

I I Mot* Wart**

L-

RACQUET fcALL CLUi - «a-

ESTATE•a far Hcaaaaa raal

TL<vTM-7i ILTT: ^ iir PI., LMM H«r, MMM.

SALtS-CASMUR — laaarNarrtM r Saa Mr. tCMraa. Praam's, »

• SI RM Ba»

S1H*I»W.

REAL M T A T I aALM>«O»X« -

!^gJr.TrSi3'v?-T^

JACK-OF ALLT

RNSLPNT-NUBSrS A I D !(M/PI

AH SM"

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

APPLIANCEREPAIR

•arlaartc aataxt aMM aa *M>. Aaa-l» I* aartaa. ta-tt ! : • la » : • aal».

naw Camalanaat Caakar. mHwv. K HakaW, N.J

NURSE RN IM7P)

M I tn maarataaa 11* maicallMl ramlna cara 4 taartlaa maajaaaal aurrawrallaa*. aa) Rava raat•mat .our. kjakkM rir « . « • *a»•k i l l . Appli la aaraaa ia-11.

M. HanaaM CarwaancaMtAjaa * * • .. • u J J i

. ' • • P T V / V i # 4 -

PART TIME SALES CLERK - Allkauri laclaalaa mMnlakl tarKraMaV* FaM h m •» UacranaM RM aan» Mutl a. I* In Lincraft caH MI-MM. |R M Sana cansawn. .

PART TIME LPN (M/W) - Far *aaaaral aramanar'a aBk. la MMaank. AaartalmalalY M M m par

Eaaat laina w ata'rM. kat aatAa*l> * ~ A 1M. TM DalK. Srtra.ikyrv N.J. 01—

PARTAlMI NUKtE (M/F)Par amall nurftlaa ham*

Pt call i uPART TIME — War* tram >aur

a maaina M»pKa«a cam tarMeal firm, aacallaal mum*. Call •am. la 10 a.m. all-Mat.

PART-TIME KITCHEN HELP1 —Par aar. J Mar* aar tm. i aan awaak. Call aM-r!M.PART.TIME — Janllar H i M i

WASHERS. DRYERS — Ratrl*aralara. air caaallllaRar, alia-*JVa>iA#f| aMVaâV"] %

•M ..1.1 mini

MISCELLANEOUSCREATIVE PICTURE FRAMING

PALL CLEAN-UP — F m aMImala*, aaa ram. Call Jim altar sMil,

CAS HEAT INSTALLEDM a n . Haatlaa Snaam*.

Halatatar r

GAS CONVERSIONAt law a* *MS

" ATG Hnllna C«,

PSYCHOTHERAPYDluuti vaur aiMlamt wlln a ptvchMnalvlkallv-orwnlaa IMiaelilMl J*M aval

HOMafIMPROVEMENTS

CUSTOM CARPENTRYRanavatraa m rapaln. Qualityworkmanship Dacaratlva woodworn, caaiaaii, *tc. call am.so-un.

CARPETCLEANING

A-1 EXPERT CARPET CLEANINOUanoHlorv claanlna Hiainnal '

ra*M. Morrli Honnan 74; OT01

CUSTOM KITCHENSKITCHEN REMODELING

OCR INC.

FLOOR WAXINGOFFICE CLEANINO

OARAGES — Etc.,Hamad away. CamlrucIMn aakrlt• mood l r . t work Ml • ! ! • .

KBKOPPICE CLEANINO

INDUSTRIAL CLIANINO

_ _ l f I *rt*r miaaM) aarvk.. ala arlca hard la kaal.

NEW HOME OWNERSWavM- n a Ilka nur liar* woodfaatr* Earlaa t WaaM lo th.ir uim l Drmanc.T Pra* atllmaknF l k Call Ml-as» ar

PAINTING ADECORATING

CARL'S PAINT ING k PAPERINO- will attar Mia ratal Mlor. ChrlMmat. FrM «itlm«l.i. lullv Inturad.Call atlar * a.m.. 141-1130. 141-10**.

OtJ TREE EXPERTS — Oak.cnarrv. wcuii. m luncora ni-tai*or » l J5J1

MORGAN P COLIO. JR.Palntln*. waimairln*. alatlarlna.R*4. pravWM. Praaaatlmala*. Atlar£ *4».»i , M/arai

PAINTINGIK Tun* Par Tka HXWaytl

FREE ESTIMATESCall Jack aaMlar. m •»'» atlar *.PROFESSIONAL PAPER HANG-ING - Aaal Mlntln* RaaMMfcMctut> Ouaranaaaa. ral. mmil

CARPETINSTALLATION

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION -Sam. cManlaa, r. la»». ra-tlratcrana l lMin

LIGHT HAULING

NICK'S MOVERS — Low and *anlarrat.i. t*y*n d*v» a waak, traa am-malat Call anrllma. SMV*1»4

TREK Sf RVICEFLVNN'S TREE SERVICE

Cancarnad atwjl yaur Iraat tor Viawlrnar manna) wall aaot traaaw.. lh» uormlballar SaSatalCall

Pnant Mi 4031

LOG SPLITTINGCALL

•naiM

MOVING & STORAGE

EACHERS WILL 00 MOVING —rucklna. hjrnllur. & aaallaacaB.

Pica up 1 dallnr y Ml- I IU

TRUCK A AUTORENTAL

EARLY AMERICAN RENOVA-TIONS - AaWtlam. kllckaaa. famlIv raami. structural ami Iniarlor•Man. Or*a H*rrman. u m t i atlar t p.m.

* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER *

Classified ServiceNOWTaMCMIcfeplHMMyour Cbaaifml Ad.rrii.

oa Saliiralay* lo atariin <~r Ma.da» . rdilio.

SEE SEPCSIK 4 SON'S — Flra-pl. t .1. ham. Improvamantt o* alll«aai No lob lo imall Call lor traa•lllmaltt

SPECIALIZING -ft. AlaVO a>Xpa)rt#fKaarJ in

root rapaln. Call Tom.NOW V Ol CAM TELEPHONEYOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATURDAYS

TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION.

ACTIONLINE

ROOFING A SIDING

542-1700JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINEBETWEEN 8:30 A.M. a. 12:30 P.M.

CALL 542-1700McGlnnls Roofing «. SidingAll I r a n at raanaa. kat tar. aMaaiM•rirmln Fmri

GEORGE WALL

LINCOLN MERCURY

FOLLOW

I U 1 ISTATt SALCSWf'KI IXPAMDI

M«tnMMIM*.«•»«" kn* Nok«. »•*ook*. to

2 Auto* For Sal*

SI Hal* Wanted

»w AOiwcY m - m• • L i f t MANAGED - Ta >ra»Maw m W a t O M H M

1 Aytot For Sal*

Si Mat* Wantatf

SEWER WANTEDHk iinc.nai m »

Can ra-orri

2 Autos For Sal*

Si Harip Wanted

KM M/P MUT-TlaM - H I .

W • m k) 4 • .

• •TAMV/MCamOHIIT

1 Autos Far Sal*

BUICKOPEL

THE• M Shrew,bur, Av*

TINTON FALLS. NEW JERSEY741 6200

INFLATIONFIGHTERS

GUARANTEED •DOUBLE CHECKED^ •>USED CARS

"HOLIDAY SPECIALS"1978 BUICK SKYLARK

6 cyl auto trans. P/S. P/B. air.landau root, w/w lires. tinted glass,green, del wheel cov . 30,820 mi•/6012A

YourPricm

•44051979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 dr . auto Irans . 4 cyl MS. M/B air.saddle int., yellow eat, 30.258 mi•54532

Your Prtct

•4305

1976 OLDS STARFIRE2 dr., hatchback, auto trans, 6 cyl,P/S. P/B. air. tinted glass, w/w tires. It.blue ml & exl . 44.930 mi »5583A

Vour Prlcm

•3305

1977 FORD MUSTAM2 dr Ghia auto trans , 8 cyl., P/S,P/B, w . Am/f m sni•• i. bronze out,saddle ml, 44.467 mi *5492A

your M e *

*3405

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE4 dr.. auto trans , 6 cyl. vinyl root,P/S. P/B. air, tinted glass. Am/Fmradio, white exl. blue Int., 34,694 mi

» 6 0 1 7 A V o u r M c *

•3405

1980 BUCK SKYLARK2 dr cpe . 6 cyl . auto Iran*., P/S,P/B. air. tinted glass, black mt. silver•xl.. 23.778 mi *5606A

Your Prtc»

*63951979 BUICK RIVIERA TURBO

2 dr cpe. 6 cyl auto trans, P/S, P/B.landau root, lea int.. air, tinted glass,stereo w/tape. till wheel, cruise con ,loadedl 29,858 mi #6099A

Your Prlcm

•0505

1976 CHEVROLET CHEWEnE2 dr., tan. 4 cyl. auto trans , M/S.M/B. air. tinted glass. 40.572 mi<5594A

Your M e *

•2805

1970 FORD PINTO2 dr., 4 spd man trans , M/S. M/B.blue ml dk blue ext. 33.046 mi.5508A

Your prlcm

•2305

1978 BUICK CENTURY4 dr., auto trans . 6 cyl.. P/S. P/B. dkblue int. It blue ext., 41.170 mi•5696A

VotirrYte*

•3705

1976 mC PACER2 dr.. 3 spd man trans , 6 cyl.. M/S.M/B. brown ext. saddle int.. 55.430mi *5544A

Your Prlcm

•2205

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA2 dr cpe , auto trans , 8 cyl , P/S.P/B. blue int.. II (Hue ext 41.462 mi»5565A

Your prlcm

•2305

1975 DODGE DART4 dr, auto trans., 6 cyl . P/S. P/B, air,tinted glass, black mt, yellow ext.,52,950 mi »6091A

Vow Prlcm

•2305

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER2 dr, auto trans . 6 cyl. P/S. P/B.58.952 mi »6O88A

YourPricm

•1305

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA2 dr . auto trans , 4 cyl, M/S. M/B,white ext.. 25.703 mi #54672

YourPricm

*4705

1978P0NTIAC8UNIIRD2 dr. auto trans , 6 cyl., P/S, P/B, air.Am/Fm radio, white int. & ext. 32.039mi *5558A

YourPricm

•4105

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIREConv., 4 cyl. 4 spd . M/S. M/B. blackint. yellow ext, 18 936 mi *5476A

YourPricm

•4405

1978 BUICK SKYLARK2 dr. cpe. 6 cyl, auto trans.. P/S.P/B. 8 track tape, gold ext, buckskinint 58.079 mi »6004A

YourPricm

•3305

1977 BUICK ELECTRA2 dr. cpe . auto trans.. 8 cyl, P/S,P/B, landau rool, air, tinted glass.P/windows, P/seats, stereo, rear de-logger, loaded! 33.401 mi #6024A

YourPricm

•42051976 CADILLACCOUPE OEVILLE

2 dr. auto trans, 8 cyl, P/S. P/B.landau rool. air, tinted glass, lea. Int.,stereo, tilt wheel, cruise con . loaded!38,930 mi. »5571A

YourPrtcm * 3 4 5 O

1979 FIAT BRAVA2 dr. cpe . 5 spd man trans , 4 cyl..M/S. M/B. blue int.,It. blue exl . 6,429mi *6014A

row Me*

•4505M e n Exclude Tax A M.V. F m

S1H*lpw«nt*d

(ALCSAM. YOU KEADVtt VM M M • »•ana) mat I I I I I U M I MUCH -inNMMI t<LJ0f>OJ0uajO or T | r i , milflnt vav OMa —•-*»•- man a M^M

{call arOMN AftBFY COaUSIMSiINSUWAMCI COMPANY ofAimmCA. »1-*m Ca« taaayl

SHEET METAL M I L » M - Far•>. Urn-

IlinWl. JUSy**!!nnOMOMiMnr S u 1 H H M H

WELDER — l u i i i H l l I an M »Can D J wiiiu

2 Autos For Sale

SI M*lp Wanted

— mil irawtlaa*v a a t l t l a a F r a a hafLtaUiatJaa. MM . IL I I lK U » r T oHM UaMarni m i l l . Myrtla »«B

STOCK ROOM — l a n M n Can,Mt H W I H M aa) miHM Mr

d elart FullxiwiwOw.aiHnHiv.Mc xiiiwii.

Call nirmnm. tU-ttm NT MaHaSWITCMBOAHO O»f RATOR

Full ar M C I I M . •-< * H I MlMtt.I Mrm, M i u M can«lllan>

WAIT*f.SieS/WAITEIIS — «ylland aart-Mma w , m aarian altarI M L OK Cawl, MhH M«H. RM

2 Autos For Sal*

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1980 T h e DWly Rcf fMcr 41

JT Help Want**]

USHfRS/USHERETTCS - Musi" » « amr A M I . M, aanan o~ybalxaaf, F • a.m at IM PlaiaTkaalra. Ri u. Airaan r u n Sha>-•taaCMar. W H Hi

WAITRESS/WAITEKS - I,mrtotmt aM« Aaalr in aanan a>

>in Traat W M L Ocaaa Ava..

WIRE FORMING MACHINE OrERATO* - ISInaM caM callar).••aarbnea* a / an> lYai at t>lra«oniUi« macMna pnl«i HM. AaM>LECCETT 4 PLATT, la JackiadA M . CMMII. N.J

S2 Babvslttinti/CMMCara

WeeksUsed 77 CHEVROLET

MALIBU4 dr. 6 cyl. auto transP/S, P/B, air cond , 57,166miles

83M572 CHEVROLET

IMPALA2 dr , V-8. auto trans , P/S,P/B. air cond , 99,845miles

SIMS

'74PONTIACCATALINA

4 dr. 8 cyl . auto trans .P/S, P/B, air cond , 45.055miles

$1795

•75 FORDSQUIRE WAGON

8cyl,aulotrans. P/S. P/B,air cond . 76,118 miles

$1595

•75 CHEVROLETMALIBU

2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans .P/S. P/B, 72,149 miles

$2495

•76 HONDACIVIC

2 dr 4 cyl, 4 spd , manIrans, M/S, M/B. 66.351miles.

$2895

•77 BUICKREGAL LANDAU

2 dr , 6 cyl. auto trans.P/S. P/B, air cond . 27.862miles .

•79 ET

VB. auto trans . P/S. P/B.buckets with console.AM/FM stereo, air cond ,18.291 miles

$5895

•79 CHEVROLETMONZA HATCHBACKvii 4 spd man trans . P/S.P/B. AM/FM stereo. 25.347miles.

$4395

'79 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO

6 cyl, auto trans , P/S.P/B, air cond. 25 712miles.

$5795

79 CHEVROLETCHEVETTE

4 dr.. 4 cyl.. auto trans . aircond , MSS, MSB, 27.078miles.

$4795

•76 HONDAACCORD

Hatchback, 4 cyl, autotrans, M/S, M/B. air cond .Am/Fm stereo. 51.337miles.

•76 CHEVROLETLUVTRUCK

With Cap. 4 cyl. 4 spd.man trans.. M/S. M/B.27.188 miles

$4795

80 CHEVROLETCITATION

2 dr , 4 cyl. auto trans .P/S. P/B, 23.231

$5695CKS

80 CHEVROLETVAN C30 BEAUVILLE

V-8. auto trans . P/S. P/B,tilt wheel, cruise con . Iront& rear air cond , 12 pass .12.087 miles

$8295

ChevroletOp*nHon.mmThura.• AM 9P.M.

Frl .HP.M9.tMPM

:.<SKTrv*¥* 741-3130Aakmbovt our mitmndmd Smnicm Contncto

Frtcaa *Mdud* MV (••• I T u

MATURE PERSON — With mmIraniaartallan la Iftha cara af 12-yaaraW bo. In MbMMawn I w n onTuai.. > M 4 TMiri nlanil Call

MATURE WOMAN SITTERNEEDED — i n , Man Frl FurMU,own Irantaanatlon and raf. Call

M Situations Wanted

Famal*

C H T i n t D N U K I ' I AIDE -AvailaaH •*••« I kaan *.<n r»n«aitM m mMv. Ta W M Ilia lick, in waltd

laml l»»alM aawu Piaaia

ss14TVmNO AT HOME

WOMAN WISHES TO (AEYSIT —In aarn Kama. Rn»iml>li a m r«MaiM m i k

Situations WantedM*l*

ALL AROUND YARD WORKTrait cut. tuHarft, garaaai cFraa tlllmalai F4141M

U ManavTaLaM

VETERANS•mar want aaar mt/mm arac-•at ttmmmtm CmwSi nal-

aamtTO CONSOLIDATI BILLS

ELIMINATE CREDIT CARDSHOME IMPROVEMENT!

•USINESS U%tRESTORE LOST CRtOITMS ANVTHIMG AT ALL

u« urnIIS.M nunIH.ogo uu »

Evan ll««, tlx ar mara mailM torhind, utt ana of aur atant mum la

STOP FORECLOSUREToll Fraa DatalH ••MlFinancial Sar>ka> or Ml miMann Praaramt AUatar m v« i

• 1 BusinessOpportunities

S3 Domestic Help

HOMEMAKER - 1 In lamll* Ralarancat wrlu aoa A IU , Tha DallyRaaittar. snramkm. N.J oralHOUSE CLEANINS — laundi*. 11marninet, ratarancat.

Call

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —Thraa to faur tlmat a waak. Irom 1la 4 a.m. RalarafKat. Call altar 7a.m. aOSIOt

HOUSEKEEPER —Ta !!«• In withroom and board and ralarancatADM lo cook. «arv dnanaaMa. aaMmwaUllan M l i a u bamaan • am* I p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER - Ll«a In,pr Ivata room, S or tdav ajoafc. TwoIn famll* Rtlarancat. Raolv BoxA . I I I . Tha Oallo RaaltlarShrawftburv, N.J, 017*1.

WOMAN — With wma nurtlno aiparlanca prafarraH. llva-ln ar out. analpar for an aloarlv lady, wtw llvanormally WrIU to Boa E W . ThaDallV • i l l l l i ' Shr.wmury Ml07F0I

Situation* WantadFamala

CHILO CARE — In my M m . fulllima, for working parantt. InfantiI. lunx

2 Autos For Sal*

1972 DODGECHALLENGER

black. V-8, 2 dr. autotrans . P/S. M/B, radio.One Owner' 87 433 mi

$1595PLUS uvt sr

BRIGGS

721-0005

79 Swap or Exchange

DELICATESSEN - Goad location,loll of aouipmant. law rant. Raaaon-aMy prlcad. Call 19t-4tW.

I HAVE AH IDEA - For makingaatra monav. If Inlarottod, callI D A IS1 HJ4 or JM.4150

LANDSCAPING BUSINESS -r Fort«la. Truck and all oouipmantNamatf oaulamant Locka 4 Toraroal Ivpt machinal. Call S4I-01U

NURSERY SCHOOL - For law,Stata-cartillad. wma BOK M M , ThVDally Raaittar. Shrawtburv. N J..fiM,

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSIF YOU OUALIFY YOU WILL OWNTWO RELATED BUSINESSFIRST. YOU WILL DISTRIBUTENAME BRANDS OF MERCHAN-DISE SUCH AS KODAK.POLAROID, C E . WESTINOHOUSE. SYLVANIA. RAY-O-VAC OR EVEREADY. THERE ISNO SELLING INVOLVED YOUNEED ONLY SERVICE RETAILACCOUNTS ESTABLISHED FORYOU BY THE COMPANY SEC-OND. YOU WILL OWN A RELATED MAIL ORDER FILMPROCESSING BUSINESS MIN-IMUM INVESTMENT inn CALLOPR 10 AT I 100 I114SM ORWRITE NAMCO. 213 MONTEVALLO RD. S W . BIRMINQHAM. ALABAMA Mm

2 Autos For Sale

MONEYAVAILABLE TO

N.J. HOMEOWNERSFOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, AUTOSOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE

w.ooo to sso.000

Phona your applicalion toNATIONAL CREDIT

CORPORATION«MP RT. a

FARMINODALE. N.J.

(201) VM37OOOr

(609) 394-7SO0

1969 CHEVROLETCAPRICE

brown, 4 dr hardtop. V-8.P/S. M/B, air cond autoIrans. Sharp" 130.126mi

$395PLUS M¥ tSTBRIGGS

HMIo9lortl.llliln.ti721-0005

7« Swap or Eichang*

Marchandlsa FarSal*

t i n MEYER SNOW PLOW — ForJaap or Jaap pickup. V lona. alafInc. angla. tUH XM0I3 _

3 LINES""5 DAYS

$3.00The R»0itt«r FAMILV ADS (tftflrtion Fighteri) can Mil vour ur>rnxwjad U«m» for VOW Quickly

MvrchandlM for ulw O N L YOrisinating from houMfMMtf. na4 • *L tMtno • %mf pHc« Of HOt Mr•f l i t ItPRICE MUST BE MENTIONEDt •< n aHMItional HM, |1.00 N« d.scount If cancalKt Mrfor* tKOiratton

No Crtangt* In COPVtM tH«vt to Mil?

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

CLASSIFIED ADSJWbOFFI! — Installation avallablaLEVOLORS. VERTICALS. WOVENWOODS CALL NOW" Hoi

'PIECE BEDROOM — Damthmodarn, all wood Call attar a a m .711 1711.

More Classifiedon Next Pqge

7* Swap or E xchdnge

LEFTOVER PRICES!YOU'LL NJVER BE ABLE TO BUY A NEW CAR FOR LESS

MONEY THAN ONE OF THESE LEFTOVER '80 CHEVYS!

-NEW 1980 MALIBU 4 dr. SEDAN—vSM EquW Economical V*. f * . Opt Equip »»lo trana,mi/rmtUU llnlad glaaa. Oalu.a body moMMa. -KaalmohKoa. door adoa moMlna, Ur COM.. ».8.. «Mal 0atocnoo**

-NEW 1980 CITATION 4 dr. HATCHBACK^Sk) Ewiip 4 «paao manual trana. IM amlaalon ayalantOpt Equip: V4. ait cond., liniad olasi. dabjia aMtanor, PS..Dorfiralaa moMtnoj. radial vwwt. ramola laft hand mirror.

7249OVER 60 OLD PRICED 1980 LEFTOVERS IN STOCK

ONCE THEY'RE GONE — THERE AIN'T NO MORE!HURRY INI

TOWNE CHEVROLETHi S5MiddU'to[

11 ' il N i u M • 111 M 1' III

67l-(>200

Let'sSWAP

got something youno longer want?

Trade it with someonewho has something they

no longer want.We all have something in the attic or down thecellar that we no longer use or want. Many ol uscan think o( something we would like to have.

That's what the Register's new Trading Post isall about. Run a very economical ad and makea swap something like this: Will trade size 9wedding dress for baby crib and stroller

Got the idea? O K Call us and start swapping.

Use The Register's

NEWTRADING POST

3 lines-5 days-'3°°

Call 542-1700

42 The Dfrfly Rugit f r SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1980

order 3...get 4Inrludr Sunday the neil time youplace a Register classified ad for3 davs and we'll give you the 4thday free Now that's a good dealBesides you get fast results too

Register rates are economicaland you can charge your ad toeither Master Charge or VisaSee how easy it is' Call 24 hoursa dav on 1700 this offer not forcommercial advertisers

TOLL FREE PHONESMIDDLETOWN AREA C7M3M

M ATA WAN AREA Mt-MM

NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700

extended classified deadlineCall in your ad anytime up to

4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion.We make it easy to do business with us

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME.

54M70071 Merchandise

For Sale

AMPLIFIER - Fender I t n f tStratocaster fluitar effects peddu4r.auttic gyitar Call '2' ties

ANDERSEN WINDOWS 4 DOOR- Any Site a. style To 4S% dlscoun.all 4 1 . . . K O O U I I M I

AQUARIUM - 10 M l wlttlwr-iron tuna, air puma 4 lights 19rug*) Orttft one craefcad glaas. «ll I I11*115!

BEDROOM SET — a M U w iqueen t i l * headboard doubdresser. 1 mirrwi. 2 night taota•«] end black nylon rug with14x14 Black and while tS" ooiTV All in aood cond Call W H I

BE PREPARED! .- For u u i ngenciOS With Auto-Trunk Safety KAmerican Youth EnterprltgOCOMI. N j

BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENTi ' l J U l days• M 1170 eves

BEAUTIFUL - Walnut 0 .1 . SIor MM offer

'47 JKO

•LINOS!Levators. Verticals. Woven

*>% OFF LIST. DELIVERED!Call Elenbv Productl for Quote

1210411

BOXES - Corrugated Packing we-« M tor Indutlrv and MovingStorage Call It! 409* or 1 V

CASH REGISTERS — NCR. clasiISO » > Foodlown o) Rod Bar*.Newman Spring* Rd.. Rod Ban*See Mr Anthony Vapollo

COUCH — Platform racfeor. criplovcseal. single bad. 4 oddf'n ends>*• 21'9 S7 Ravlna Dr . Matawan

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

46 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toil Frtf from Mili»in Art*

566-8100Toll Fro* from Mlddlolown Aroa

671-9300

DEN FURNITURE - Rattancouch. 2 chain. Ottoman loungooius extras i w Call tn-osnDESKS. FILES — TabfcM. chainadding machlnat. tvoawrlters. offict ouuipmant. ate at bargainp r n i Naw or ulad A A C DESKOUTLET 17m Rt IS. Oakhurstui-imH A N D DRILL — Dayton W haavvduty tradatman l'« ftp., asking1100 L u l l $310 Call 441-442*

ELECTRIC ORGAN — Fartlia corfpact, doubla keyboard, worth W00willing to disc uss orica Coll '47 404aftar 3 10 p m or ojookandi

FIREWOODFULL CORD

291-0939FIREWOODFOR SALE

mwi213 instruction

ApplicationsNow Being Accepted

tor training in arewarding career as a

W M C A L w DENTALASSISTANTtor lurther

information callor write

UNIONTECHNICALINSTITUTE

1 Main StreetEatontown

(201)542-2292

Si Htlp Wanted

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

FREEZER — Chrome 1 gtMS dining i«t Ttnmt fitKhtiw. COAMMtt»r*o, wfa. chain. c»n i»«*> twino«a. Ourtiu lve*wrlt*ri, tu

F U R N I S H I N G ON A LOWBUDGET? - Chtxk ttw USEDFURNITURE CENTER OF REDBANK Fin* tumiturt tot w i . 197S

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERAll models In stock.

We *f Number One Inservice, reliability and

LOWEST PRICES.300 MAIN STREET

ASHUHV PARK, N J 0771]77J-OOC

O M O daily » t Sal 'til S

HEPPLEWHITE — ReproductionKnMhoU dMk EMC cortd.. «Uir»o»S7S M I N I *

HOTPOtNT HEAVY OUTV — £I*Ktrie dryer, t i c COM). H00 CalltNtS7«

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL W0$26 per mo.Rent with option to buv •724337KING SUE BED - Lihenew d.mogroom w»t 4 hud h pin* T H • • ( i oakantique sideboard Sewing machine,doubt* bedroom M I Charkdeliertwwttjf Cnjriumidifi.tr lawn mower•••ii piinw, etr 291437V before 13 orafter 9 IS e m

KITCHEN CHAIRS — 14) k lawni>ve*o*r, ail m good condition Rt *lonabte offer 747 iM?

KITCHEN SET — New. SnWece,bedroom & full m e tat of beddin*.U » wm M M »P* r * t t i v Call ener( D m . mwiLIVING ROOM FURNITURE —Sofa, 3 chairs, l * » or best offer

MS] after l i m

MAGNiFfCEMT - l o t * l i i wcoat, custom detlon. mad* likemink 344-S357

MI&C FURNITURE - Bedroomsets, dlnina room oMxet. tables,wrtngtr w*sn*r. black A whit* TVHMMMINT CONDITION — Poavev PAsvstam, 3 cotumni, i head. 3 10".2 12" speakers plus 3 tweeters ineach column Only 1700 Call anytime. 3M-M71

MOVING - Olnotte. one-year ota.butcher block and chrome with sixchairs Also sofa, chair and cocktailtab** mattrau and boa spring R*awnabl* Call 495-205*

OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Walnut 1tstai used desks (with hidden

typewriter "well " $W, withoutwell.'US) Walnut straight chairs.n 50 up Walnut stono swlvol

Chairs. 140. metal 111 is). 123 TwO-s*ef tof*. IMS Typewriter Hands.S33 Book rack. U Six-drawer ] "K7"card file. US- Wasit baskets, fiberU » iteel U 7S Ottter it*mt Room1004. 10 Soring S i , Red Sank 12011741 « «

GARAGE SALE - Housewares.lasner A dryer, twin beds, babyrib. air conditioner small electric

appliances, toots, workbench, books,games, clothes, etc Sat, Sun , Now1, 23. • a m. to 4 p.m. 41 Southvat*

Av*.. Little fllyar

ORGAN — Wurdtf ei. threatre styl*.total ton* delus* Spinet AniiOif*

hite Maw cond. never used Candtw mor*\|information

PAINT V- Color* Interior, exteriora gel \»t interior. , W J a eai flat

•4771

PIANOS^ ORGANSWarehouse prices on moti maiorbrands Yamaha. Kimbatl, Thomas.Baldwin. Gulbranten, etc uniml l id r*ntalt from %1 SO per

mmFREEHOLO MUSIC CENTER

Portd Rd and Rt f

PIANO — Winter spinet, W00 or bestoffer

can m<am

Si Halp Wanted

LOTATTENDANT

Duties include thecleaning and trans-porting ot usedcars...Valid driver's licensean absolute must!!

Call Vince Lantz

Before 6 p.m.

741-3130CIRCLE CHEVROLET

641 Shrewsbury AveShrewsbury

NEWSPAPER DELIVERYManalapan & Freehold Areas

P'art time

Daily and Sunday

Car necessary

Call Rick Poling

583-5211

Boys & Girls

Good paying Daily & Sunday Register

delivery routes available —

Keansburg, East Keansburg, <

Port Mon mouth

Call KifKit MKik 671-9300 Ext 218

71 MerchandiseFor Sal*

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musical SUM>II»S and Services

TUSTINC PIANO CO,Our tMh veer '

Asburv ParkOpen • lo •

POOL TABLES — Slate warehouseClearance Sale. 10% to ION off •table reoular %m. now U t t M M4 T table regular 1400 now WDart Boards 30% off PELICANPOOL. MU I I . East BrunswickN J N u l to T w o G u y .(MHI2M5IIS

S I L V E R P L A T E D - Servln*oieces Call mornings or after k p mMitMietown area S30-WM

STEREO — Tanttoro TR1075 re-ceiver Just chocked over Minicond. original boa and packing|*2S Philips GA 312 electronic turn-table with mtcro-acousics, 1*3 Ecartridee (now stylus! both In oaccond. t " 0 complete Serious Inquire, only Please eresent all offers Call Dvffv davs. W 24*0 ormuhU 12% WSJ

THE USED FURNITURE CENTERit? Shrewsbury Ave. Rod BankBeen*. Has-beens end Why Nots

THREE CAS FRYERS — Onedoubt* steamer, io Rockwell tebitsaw. mtscolianeows tools Mi-74tt

TIRES (3) — 5*0-13 • Goodyear, likenew. blackwalis. perfect for VWBug t50 Call 741-U*0

TWO SNOW TIRES - FTt-14.mounted on Toyota pick-up rims,* » Call *7i « H

WATER FILTER - By Mayers. 1large tenHs. one for neutrallllng . .one for iron and odor tMO Call7*4-4073

WE BUY ANO SELL ANYTHING —Contents of nones, stores, estates,cellars, attics, cnlna, o.asswaro. an-tmues. ort obtects and all btu-abrae Ruscll't. 25 E Front St741 U*3

72 Garage Sales

Yard Salts

DOLL HOUSE — Hummel plates.skates, clothing, etc 23 Tllton ftd ,Middletown. Thurs-Frl., *•*

GARAGE SALE - MlK HemsSat . 11-1. «M North FOK Ave.Beiford

AHAGE SALE — Sal . Nov 22, 10-4D m Ram date, Nov 23 Householdlams, clothing, babv goods, etc 4S

Sunset Place. East Keansburg offThompson Ave

GARAGE SALE — Any dav Chrlit-mas items, ski boots, kindling, pln-

233 Cherry Tree Lena. Mid

GARAGE SALEIVMI. wall

mon, Sat<utchinsdn

— MOUMWIoven, rec liner.

DrMIO

Nov 22.

• i Pi*mucr

0 J 1. Off Harmony &idletown

GARAGE SALE - Nov 22 23. 10-4.Complete set. kitchen cabinets. In-ludes sink, dlsnwasher. portable

dishwasher, eteclrtc dryer wicker,antiques, many other householdterns t i Church St. Little Silver

G A R A G E S A L E — Nov•-20-21 22 23 Clothe* coats, house

hold items. Christmas decorations,one a brec. dinette set. invalid mat

t u bowling bail and lire 405 Indi-ana Ave. Long Branch.

GARAGE SALE - Sat . It/22, • S1121, • - ! fWeslevan St., Mid-

dletown Baby items, appliances.decorelive rods, household items,much, much more

HOUSE SALE — Mowing Plenty ofeverything Wed . Nov. 19 Sun . Nov13. 10 A M 5 P M 9 Salisbury Ave.,East Keantburo. (off HarmonyRd ) NO EARLV CALLERS.

NDOOR GARAGE SALE — Frl ,•*n* I t , only Everythlna must oo. >)•> prices, Furniture, etc 43 HenrySt.. Shrewsbury.

MANY YEARS OF NOSTALGIA —Sr Citiien must move, everythingmust go. Nov 22. 13, M . ICarpenter St. River Plaia. No earlyeners. piaaso

Tiger

MOP E 0 — K itc hen set. loungehair, I O I D M O bike, electric broom

broiler, stereo, wooden pla v M IChristmas tree. *1c Frl . &at..Maida Court. Middletown.

RAIN OR SHINE SALE —Sat . Nov12. V a m •] p.m at 533 SycamoreAve . Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY - 120 Obr* Pi , offSvcamore Ave sk. rack, skis, iceskates, coats, babv 'urn . Christmashousehold items, clothes, tovs. Sat.Sun., 9-4

YARD SALE — Sat Sun (22 23)Campbell's Junction, neat to M Mdietown Bike Snoo Rein(29 30)

74 Auction Salts

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23.- 11 a m to I P m Elk's B P . O E133, 40 East Front St , Red BonkT v' s, stereos, dtthwashor, sofachairs, cotiectibies. entloues. etcRefreshments served 741-9771

77 Pet* And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Baysnore Dog Club M i - t tAKC R E G I S T E R E D BEAGLPUPPY — Male. 3 months old CaS42-0K5

BRITTANY SPANIEL — 1'4-veerold soeved female. A.K.C |12SMt-951]

CATS — Female, both altered andhas had all shots. 13 mo old Ecellenl naiured. Very good lookingPtease cell 94*-2i19 Good homesonly

CAT — Mai*. I mo. oreng* andwhit*, has n*d all fthots Verg aood

ling Mutt find aood horn* C#l

HELP WANTEDPerson to deliver newspapers to carriers inFair Haven/Serviceable auto a must.

CALL MR. FALCONE

Thf Daily/Sunday Register•42-4000 Ext. 202

FANCY PIGEONSA11 colors, mostly whites andsplashes Only $1 50 aplect A. WllHems. 345 W Rlverdale Ave TlntonFalls Call 542-1493 arter 2 p mFREE KITTEN - Female. * weeksgrey Tabby, while belly, onmarks, playful Can 129 5019

F R E E TO GOOD HOME —HuskvSheoherd mined Female,mos o*d. loves children m mafter 7

77 P«ts and Livestock 101 Apartments

L O O K I N G — Far a vary oaotf hetor jartnv. pan OaMan Watrlawa ftnan Coma F.maia. 1 >aar oM. varyfrtandl? Call afiar 1] Noon, H I tiflr

TROPICAL FISHOSCARS. OSCARS. OSCARS

IOO'I. i o n 1 IOO i at U b v Rad TKarO K a r i tar taM EMcallaM pan analgood for anvona Intarattad In «tartino a fltti haAtov. Call 7174103.

M Bicycles/Mini Bikes

MOPED — MoUoacana. good Colion. U00

Call Mi « • ;

PUCHGOOD COND . U »

CALL 747 <1« ,

•4 MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAA — L I Q U I D A T E UNWANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRYRUGS FOR C*SH

NTERNATIONAL GALLERIESi » E Naoman Serlngt »*.

Snr.«iBury tit 4KB

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flvar. Ta« caifl appraisal

Ma-lit]ANTIQUES 4 OLD FURNITURE —Bougbt AIM. (onl.nli of allk Dataman! A saraflas 717-7131

ANTIQUES - All klndf. oovgni forlop catfi. Mary Jana Rootavalt Antiquat. 10* Eait Rlvar Rd., Rumton.B4j J I W Mambar Appralsart Aa-Mciation of Amarlca.

ANTIQUES — GATEWAY AN-TIQUES. Rt 3a and HomattaadAva.. Laonardo n\ i l »

ATTENTION DOCTORS — WEBUY X-RAY FILM. TOP DOLLARCALL

747aut

DON'T HAVE THAT SALEwill buy all vour small oaraoa tala

lami, plus antlqua!, tawalrv, cor,tanti of bawmantl. anu t. ate. Call2M-aalS aftar 3 p.m.

GOLD 4 SILVER>ata Invattor pavi highait prkat

or vour gold 4 tllvar. No amount tooimall Call dav or *n.. 231 7 .U orUIM11.

GUY JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an tntira fwutanoW to a iinglattm Antlqua funltura. lawalrv. ill-».r immadlato <a»n Top dollarW14JM

BUY EVERYTHING — Old notvour mothar in law. or not to old.Bob, 747 111)

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convart Old Jawalrv toCatrt DON PON'S JEWELERS WillBuv from prlvata ownart and at-tataf. ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE-PAIRED ANO JEWELRY DC-SIGNED m Rlvar Rd . FairHavan. N J UI41S)

WANTED - 10" atactrlc ranga Anycolor

Call 747 4M2

FREE KITTENS - SI. waakl-oKIcall aftar 3 p m

tnnu

FREE TO GOOD HOME —months-old. black matt kitten.

Call »n HU

TWO G E R M A N SHORT HAIRP O I N T E R S — mala 4 famala Fullvpadagriad Movlns must tall Itoofor malt. 1150 for famala Callm-xn

H O R S E S -Rougn board. S2S 4 up. lamlfullboard, tioo fun Board, t i n 4 MOuyimLABRADOR RETRIEVER — P u n ,AKC. .••now all U M i . ratdv to paM44BM

LARGE WHITE PONY —t MKcetafully tnown, price we-irv to loving riomg Can after a.

39M252.

R E A L E S T A T ER E N T A L S

101 Apartments

APARTMENT FOR SUB LEASE —One bedroom, \2U mciudine utiiities Available Dec 1 LeateeapiresJune 30 S83 »S87

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Twobedroom second floor Suitable for•.mail family No pets 1*00 •month,mciudes heal and water Onemonth's security Avidabl* Dec. I.Call 291 0127

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Efflciency aparlment Vie* ot N V sky-line, swimming pool ey a liable'62 1193

COLTS NECK MOTEL — Etficienty, 190 Per week Motel. W0 perwtek Lioht hou^ckeeptne Dailyrites evaiilabie Call 431*724 orMa>I7Q0

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT - RedBank, Tower Hill Two bedrooms,7-1 baths, living room with fireplacepit Dining room, family room, electromc HMchen, laundry Garaoe. ten-nis and pool Call 747-474S,

FREE.HOLD - 2 apts , 7 bedroomseach. %iii I %32S plus utilitiesi3* BS23 after J

HIGHLANDS — l bedroom loflapartment with deck and view ofbay Skyltshti and carpeted Nopets 1300 plus utilities. 1724*91

H I G H L A N D S — Beautiful 1bedroom apartment Available insmall select secure 16-umt garden*partment Ideal for young marriedor senior cituenv tn %stm surround-ings Superintendent on premisesOverlooking ocean, on Hwy 3k. 1bioo before Highlands bridge N rbus .Jl door. Herborview t /1 52S2

H I G H L A N D S — Beauj i ful t-bedroom condo C a r p e t i n g .washer dryer, self cleaning ovenAn for MOO mo plus utilities Lease& security Available immediatelyCAMASSA AGENCV INC.. Neigh-borhood Realty Group USA,222 4103 ^_

KEANSBURG - Half duple, house.3 rooms, garage For information.

KEANSBURG One bedroomduple*, full bath. 1325 Plus onemonths security Utilities includedAvailable Dec 1st Call « s « t 7

KEANSBURG - Efficiency iapartment tor rent

Call 7174/if

KEYPOflT - 2'»room apariment.vmg 4 kitchen combined, bedroom

has marble fireplace with mirroredwell, suitable for 1 or 2 adulti. suoer

afion, iwo a month oavs all-*» IW •

"EYPORT — 1-bedroom all ulili•es paid, WOO a month, ijoo securty Ayailable Dec 2 » First St

LINCROFT - Beautiful 3 roomapartment, small kitchen unit (nooven). large terrace, 10 acre horsefarm, on* person enlv U3S includng h*«| & irllltttei 747 714J

LONG BRANCH — 2 rooms ft bathefficiency unit 1st floor 1190 inriude* al l . Lease ft tecurity.CAMASSA AGENCV INC . Ne.ghDorhood Realty Group USA227 4tO3

M I D D L E T O W N — UnfurnishedFour rooms with neat, hot water andoofting gas $2fS plus security andlectnc Evenings 72S-4957. 374 0002.47-K2S

MONMOUTH BEACH — Emecutiveefficiency, beautifully furnisheddoor and outdoor swimming poolsMany extras JJM por mo L*ai*required U2 J600 days, or • 10-101eveningi

MONMOUTH BEACH — Modernand 2 bedroom epartmantt withbalconv available Near ocean anconvenient to .hooping Heal and howater included in rent For Inform*t.on call 222 Wit

Red Bank Riverside AveFINEST IN LUXURY HI RISE

On the Navesink RtverWalk lo railroad, bus Modern oneand two bedrooms, $420 UP Air conditioning, heal, hot water, balconvdoorman, security and more. Garage, pool, manna available Bob741 ,732

RED BANK - Beautiful 2-bedroomapartment Eat in kitchen carpttina M U elui utilities 741 m *

RED BANK — 4 rooms. ne«1 ft hoTwater furnished t37S plus gas ftelectric SlO-OSfi

BED BANKi bedroom apt . MW piut utilities( 4M 747 9023

RED BANK — LuRurv High RiWtwo bedroom, two baths, also threeBedrooms, three baths. Beeulifiview Between 12 i .49p m 842 *Ui

RED BANK - Beautiful i bedroomapartments, with balconv, dishwasher, caroeting. ins \3n plusiltlHUt 741-21H

RED BANK 1 bedroom apt. near(rams, bus, business S400 inc. utilihes 747 2243 after 9 a m .

RED BANK - 2 rooms ft bathorivate entrance For information14* Bridge Ave No pel . _

SEA BRIGHT — On ocean, 3 roomstully furnished AM utlhl.es. UU671 4939. leave message

SHREWSBURY — 3 bedroomParking Utilities me , MIS mo Callafter I. 747/491 Security required

WEST END Long Branch, largeair-conditioned garden apartment3 i rooms, IJio a month, include!parking, one block ocean, patio,adults, no pels. 7*2 Greens Avenue.Manager 37B, 222 4145

102 Houses For Rant

BRICK TOWN — 2 bedroom condo.S33S a month plus utilities After 40 rn 727 5419

C0LTS NECK — 4 bedroom tram*house with garage Call STyNESREALTY. M t M t

HIGHLANDS ON THE HILL — 3bedroom Tudor Ocean viewScreened in porch Call evening*112 *7S 29M

HIGHLANDS — Income producingproperly has 2-bedroom Ranchavailable for rent Oec IS Beingredorcaled, rent now and pick vourcolors Asking \kis per month Wiconsider selling entire property colisting ot 4 rental units Cell 2*1 9044

HOLMDEL - 2 bedrooms, availableDec l, 1980

Call 2*4 'MS

KEANSBURG — Collage for rentThree rooms. 1 or 2 adults, no pelstlSO per month, plus ' i months secur.lv Call 1*3 4f34

KEANSBURG — New 3 bedroomranch Wall to-wall carpeting, dishwasher, dinette. 1430 a month plusutilities 222-0577 after i P m

LANTANA. FLORIDA — Just southof W Palm Beach Furnished. !bedrooms. 1 bath Bv season or yearround Available Jan. 1st Adult1

preferred, no oets References Isecurity deposit required, C*71 0B3I after 4 o,m woekdavt, «nytime weekends

MATAWAN — 3 bedrooms, full batement, earage, large yard 1 mosecuniv. I47S Per month plui utities References Adults preferredNo p«ts Cell S44-0934 after t p m

M I D D L E T O W N — LOVtlybedrooms, dmmg room and lubasemen) on < > acre Eiicellent localion 149$ per month. Plui tow utilities Security reouired /17-24U

RED BANK - Lower level, twofamily, three bedrooms. Close toparkway. (400, plus utilities, plusecurity and references 27* 3S*w

RUMSON - Twobedroom housecloae to schools $550 per month pluutilities Call S42-4943

RUMSON - 2 bedrooms, den/diningroom, all appliances, gas heat, onelocation Year lease. S550 plus uttiities immediate occupancy Caleves, weekends, 7414091

RUMSON - 4-room cottage in seeluded setting on Rumson estate1450 including electricity. U2-U97after 2 pm.

SHREWSBURY -Unfurnished, immediate occupancy 3 bedrooms, gasheal, lease ft security required UH•a mo plus uti l i t ies E.AARMSTRONG AGENCY, RealtorsLittle Silver, 741-4500

SHREWSBURY — Rent or sale Irmediate occupancy 3 bedrooms, ibelhs. large den. near schools. $450per month plus utilities Ret1424099 after 5 P m

UNION BEACH - Six room housethree bedrooms, full basemstorms, screens, freshly painted in ftout Newly carpeted' Off streetnarking Near water 5U-1430. beiween 7 9 p.m

103 R«ftUlsTo$h*rt

EAST A B E R D E E N - Elder!widower wants to share twoJedroom Non-smoker Mature ladymlv UK) per month plus securityCall S M 123.

Ml DOLE TOWN — Responsible senlleman to share 1 bedroom. 2 bathslur condo ranch with tame Recrea-tional facilitietv 13M Includes utilities S4444M, 747t2M eves

RESPONSIBLE PERSON - Toshare 4 bedroom house with 3 othersm Lincroft $150/mo , plus '* ulies Call 142 5121 after 4 P M

ROOMMATE WANTED — Met* toshare 4 bedroom Colonial in NMonmouth section of Mlddlelo1250 per mo plus utilities. 471-4after 3 30

104 WInUr Rentals

BEACHCOMBER — Des.gner4eco-raled. one bedroom executive suite,bv the day, weak or mentn Pan-oramic ocean views, maid service.coffee shop and leundermel All util-ities included Security deposit re-quired 222447*

104 Winter Rentals

LANTANA, FLORIDA — Just southof w Palm Beach Furnished, 2bedrooms, l bath By season or viround Available Jan. 1st. Adultspreferred, no pets. References ftsecurity deposit required. Call471 o*M after 4 p m weekdays, anytime weekends.

SEA BRIGHT — Motel rooms and(urn.shed studio apartments Maidservife and utilities included in ourlow winter rates. Available bv dav,week or month No lease TRADEWINDS MOTEL, M2 1137

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. —(Pine Ridgt) Two bedroom con-dominium Fullv furnished Clubprivileges. Available Jan., Fob andMarch (No pets) Call after 4 p.m ,5»e-O»34

105 Summer Rentals

MOUNT POCONO— Four-bedroom,two bath Chalet. Fireplace Privategoll course, lenms courts, beech andCountry Club Close lo all resorts222 5543

10* Furnish** Rooms

LARGE COMFORTABLE -ing room, near transportation**: 40S9

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — Inprivate home Genlteman preferredCall 747-0414

RED BANK - Share kitchen ft bath.single person.

741-0739 .

ROOMSpleat* call

100 CommercialRentals

131 Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW $42,5004 bedrooms, U master bedroom,large living room, formal diningroom, utility room, garage, carpeling. appliances ERA M E L M E DREALTY. Bkr , »M %4»

C U S T O M B U I L T M O T H -ER. DAUGHTER - 4 5 bedroomranch has separate eoarlmenl tormother or teen Pool, cabana, fullbasement, much more $121. M0Wholan Realty Group, M2_7545

CUSTOM COLONIAL — Ocoanport$139,900 Financing available'•7-3 SOO

CUSTOM CONDO ~ Beautifullycustm-built unit with one-bedroom•n nursery Breathtaking view, lowtte&. mint plus condition $42,900Whelan Realty Group, B42-7S45

FARM WITH ACREAGE - B e a uliful house on t i acres, corralsthree tmiroom luitom Dull Flftcnfull basement, twin fireplaces$1)4.900 Whelan Realty Group.S42 7545

FOULKSPRESTON AGENCYREALTORS

2 woodland Dr —Middletown—471 ¥494

FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL —Aluminum siding, tour years new.Iwo baths, family room. $45,900Whelan Realty Group, 142 7545

GAS HEAT ANOCENTRAL AIR -In this lovely home in theTanglewood area of MiddletownLarge treed tot makes it good for thekids Four bedrooms. Only $92,900WALKER ft WALKER. 741 -5112

HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT - Fourbedroom home, gas heal, ' i basement. m Middletown Needs work$31,900 Whelan Realty Group.042 7541

1100 so ft - warehouse storage.will rent partial Hwv 34. Port monmouth Coll 4/1 1IW.

ABERDEEN MATAWAN - Spateavailable tor storage, warehouse orworkshop 9U SO ft ReasonableCall days. 4*3 »30

BROAD ST , RED BANK - Modernoffice. I2O so ft Private parking.Yearly lease. $125 a month 741-ttUbefore 1 30 p m

EXECUTIVE* PROFESSIONALSUITES — Available lor rent S*ond floor, near center of LongBranch business district Call222 22*2

EXECUTIVE OFFICES — RedBenti 2 or more rooms Air. carpet,detoralton »9S month per roomFull services 7<|1t$t5.

FREEHOLD BOROUGH — P rest Igious location 2000 sq ft oft streetperking, will sub-divide Call weekday*. WO-77HB

FREEHOLO — Stores and ware-house for rent prime location onbu.v highway. 2.000 to IS.000 SQ fl467 IU0 or 442-W0I

RED BANK — I u>urv office M0 iaM , air conditioned, MM) plus utili-ties 741 2194

MATAWAN — R t M . Office. t4J~M~(I New, air conditioned, caroeted,ample parking Available immediately I**-O9» alter * p.m

PRIMEOFFICESPACE

-.<*.) Gull al Shrewsbury, a new one••nj' * professional building, offeringa new idea "Condominium" officesvou can buy or rent Only 3300 sq fli«M We will divide Suites customdesigned to suit you requirements Aprestigious location, 20 White Rd ,Snrrwsbury, ISO' off ot Hwy 3S Calltoday 142 3933

RED B A N K - Professional officesuite comprised ot five rooms andtwo lavatories, ground floor withample on-site parHing. 1120 sq ft ofarea at 1700 per month, plus utilities,with carpel and air conditioning,call owner WALTER ZlMMERER ASON. M4-J400

RED BANK — Broad St. Office»«ce ;so sq t l . , completely d « orated W75 Huge storage *n*, ampie off street parking. Call owner,717-4700.

SHREWSBURY — Hwy location,complete second floor privacy 900sq, ft . 2 beautiful offices. 74f-*4>S

WALK TO'RIVERVIEW, CENTEROF TOWN — Offices available mcharming, modernlted Colonialbuilding Lovely neighborhoodPlrntvAf parking Reasonable rentsCan 741-959$

109 Bulldlnos/Garages

LARGE GARAGE FOR RENT —30*40. 3 12' overhead doors, good forsmall business or warehouse WestLong Branch After 4 p m , 22* 4149

131 HOUSM For Salt

131 Housos For Salt

HAVE BUVERSNEED LISTINGSCall ttM Kerr Agency. Inc.

HOLMDEL—LIST WITHCentury I I Van's Agency

M4-1M1

HOLMDELEDvVARO W COLLINS AGENCY

ABILITY DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

044-4144

HOLMDEL COLONIAL — lir . „mortgage, beautiful view. Fourbedrooms 2' - baths, large rooms,aluminum siding, recently built$149,900 Whelan Realty Group,•42 7545

in Ground Pool Central Air4 bedrooms, 14' master bedroom. t<.baths, 14' dining room, 10'gameroom. 24' living room, patio125' lot $74,900 ERA M E L M E DREALTY, Bkr • 471-S450 .

JUST REDUCED — $3,000 Fourbedroom Ranch, family'room, gasheat, *• of an acre, Middletown location $13,500 Whelan Realty Group.Mints.

JUST FINISHED — Brand new contemporary, four bedroom. |Vl bathin Litl lt Silver This it an eiclusiveWh*len listing $137,500 Whelen Realtv Group. 142 754Y

MIDDLETOWN AREA - Call orsend for HOMES FOR ALL SEASONS' Picture Brochure MonmoulhCounty

FOUR SEASONS REALTY12 Kings Hwv Middletown 471 5200

M l DOLE TOWN $24,900 - Twobedroom ranch, gas heat, nice fcilch

new carpeting, big garage,$24,900 Whelan Realty Group,•417545

MIDOLETOWN - (Beiford.. tourbedroom Cape Cod, Dead end street,treed lot $53,900 Call Rav PassaroRealtor 291 9224

NEW LISTINGNAVESINK Near stone church,large wooded lot. almost l acre, 4large bedrooms. 2 baths You'll lovethis one Ashing $88,900 Paul PBov*, Inc . 471 2544

OAK HILL TUDOR - Magnificentfour bedroom, 2'i t»lh has superlandscaping, huge deck, tun basement, gracious dining room and den

lany. many extras $194,900Whelan Realty Group. 142 7545

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - WaysideWoods and Long View Village Newhomes from $132,000 U .•"<> mortgage plan 531 050! or 493 4477

OCEANPORT - New Ranch To bebuilt Choose your colors Financingavailable 717 3500

131 H O U M I For Sale

RUMSON AREA FAIR HAVENLUXURY CUSTOM HOME

Owner Built Mint Conditionloedroom. 3 bath Colonial. SOOfrom Nevewnk River. sMctout ftorac ious. b»\*u t rfui i y landsc aped.lull privacy, pool ft Jacuiil, plusrKlrav galore Owner will finance.S179.000 »41 1231

RUMSON AREABuying or selling we'll help vou getthe most for your money

M F M GROUP REALTORS30 Ridge Rd . Rumson '47 u uA "Most For Your Money" Agency

"SKY HIGH" — One of New Jersev s most elegant residences is nowavailable tor your family to enlovGeorgian Colonial with soaring columns set on a knoll ft surrounded bv6 i acres ot landscaped magnit•cence A superb floor plan forgracious entertaining i bedroomsOcean ft country views in LittleSilver. t34i.iO0 Call lor details.CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtor*.

"Independently Owned•13 River Nd Fair Haven

(201) 741 74*4

SUPER WAisl l> RANCH — Thelargest rooms in this price range-four bedroom, 2- , bath, walk to thetrain, home with many etlrasl i t 9.900 W H E L A N R E A L T YGROUP, M? ;s*sWhen considering Buying or Selling

Call a member of Th*Monmoulh County

Multiple Listing Service

132 CondominiumsTown M ousts

RIVERFRONT TOWNHOUSES —With view of the Nevvsttili Two orthree bedroom units with 21 > baths,den, garage From I9S.000 741 0514

SHADOW LAKE RESALESALL M O D U S 1W.OOOW.010

KERR AGENCY741 4477 Days

l y t t 741 4)49, 74? 4C24

108 CommercialRtntals

rtlMI INDUS!RlAL ARIA12.000 sq ft Tailgate loading,private parking A i . heat,sorinklered Public trensoortelion

747-1100

nil

m*sebi|

INFLATION FIGHTERS24' POOL — Filter, skimmer, cover,etc . $75 You lake down PanasonicI track recorder, $40 l track, carplaver, $15 4] ib recurve huntingbow. $25 2. Honda, 305 Dreams.$150 7173172

»' LONG STEREO - A M T F Mtaoedeck. Gerrard turntable. $50Call 717 3995

7 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS- $3 each Small bov's 2 wheel bike,$T 74V|175

ACCORDION - Made bv DA Products. like new Asking $115 Call

AIR CONDITIONERS - (2), 50008 T U . Carry Cool, $50 11,000 BTU 220voil Emerson, $150 531 1173 after 4

ANTIQUE SOFA — Handcarvedtrim, antique gold mirror, leatherlop coffee table, matching endlable.bookcases. $200 After 5 p.m4711174.

ANTIQUE EMPIRE SOFA - $175V, blue whde, simple lines

244 3t41l

BARBIE DREAM HOUSE — Anddolls, good condition, i year old. $50291-OetS. '

B A T H R O O M SINK — Whiteporcelain over cast iron Approx-imately M*ti7 .With cabinet, chromehardware $ » complete S42 0093

BENTWOOD ROCKER — Largeblack with natural cane seat andback $40 Call «42-4M9

BOX SPRING - Headboard, frameUsed 2 months. $75 Call anytime.741 9H5

BOYS HOCKEY SKATES — Sue 3,like new. $10. Lady's winter coat,Belgium wool, black/beaver collarft cuffs, siie 12- J. $79. Bedspread.full-sue, black, while, hand loomedlook, part wool. ORC. cond, $ »S30044* after 5.

9 ' ! ^ ASSUMPTION — T l . . ,bedrooms, gas heal, oemeroom, dcand low ta>rs Corner rroperty.$51,900 Whelan Really Group•417M5

.AMAZING VALUfe%)t.fOO '••« acra Thrae laroabedroomt. living room, dinins roomeat in country hllcftan. enclose)perch. Mlddlatown. Encen.nt fjnancing available

ACADEMY AGENCYM H.» » H l t N JACADE

IIJMUSGENCYHailat. N J

APPRAISED FOR IU.000 MINT4 bedrooms. 12 super science hitchen, coty den. baseboard gas heatPailio Must see to appreciate ERAM E L M E D REALTY. Bkr . 471 3

ASSUME MORTGAGE — I WOOHouse can be seen at. U ideal AweEast Keamburg

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 7 EastHighland Ave Tarottory house, f|v*bedrooms, two full baths, livingroom, separate dining room, kitch-en. 2 enctoMd porches, aluminum

>ding Minor repair* needed Within•warning distance lo Ihopelin, buses.ftchoofs. chwrenn. IS5.0M H i - t m .

AWARD WINNERMa/tet U ) MO Three bedroomt

I ' i IS' matter bedroom, livingtorn. IS' .fining reonv i r scienceikhen. family room, central air,

twe batnt. garage, throe roan eWACADEMY AGENCYrie Hwy » Haitel, N j .

m-nn

CARPET — U t t . floral on beige,bound Like naw. U2S firm. CallMl ;•»CASH REGISTER - NCR. axecond . 1200 Royal office trpewriter.late model l l « 142 s»2!

C R I B 4 M A T T R E S S -Dresser chanoer VeO firm.

call mini

DESK - S2S. Executive desk. 179 *bar clamps. ISO Bunk or twin beds.US each 2«l CUM

DINING ROOM TABLE — 42"round, smoke glass, chromapadastal, SI2S. 2 larga vinyl brownbean bag chairs, no aach. 3Bentwood chairs, S3S each 74? Of,,*from f-S 747-4421 aftar S.

EPI tl SPEAKERS — E«c cond.and sound WOO Call

7i7 SOU

ELECTRIC CONSOLE ORGAN -With bench ft books. %Ji Sewingmachine, like new, $73 Typewriter.S2S 30" electric stove. I7S Polaroidcamera. t20 Benru> watch, t M Call787IH1

FRANKLIN STOVE - Unused,l t » Victorian sofa, streight. A platform rocker chairs, set S12S ChineseChippendale buffet. t l U Anliauedoor loom incomplete. IX) Antiquesigned Stickley chair. fiOO. 2 m*t\hedge cupper collectible. 140

FRENCH PHONE2 months old, 140

741 4M3

HEAVV SOLID PINE — Chairs,purchased sii veari aso HuffmanKoos. Mrorlh more than $300 eachFor Quick sale, three sida chairs ali m . one arm < hair at SISO Call142 MOO

WHIRLPOOL WASHINGMACHINE - Perfect cond, SISO7170111

KITCHEN SET - Wood grainfortnica oval table with leaf, 4chain. e«c cond , HOD 7417190.

KINO SIZE — Bo< soring I mattrass. UO

ijoosn

K I T C H E N SET — Formica lop, 42 "round. Itvo leaves, tour chairs, likenaw^JJ^Call M? 1220

LAWN TRACTORSh p.. goodcond Askingst25or bestoff.r Call 94tW4!

L SHAPED OFFICE DESK -Almost new with chair, 1200 291 SS44after 7 p.m.

NVLON HUG — Olive groan withpad. 12>I3'4 '. good cond , «4S Call291 277S

ONE POOL TABLE — Ear. condWill deliver JI75

Call 74I42IS

ORGANDouble keyboard, good cond. 117)7174179 aftar S.30

ORGAN — Hammond chord, varyaood condition, SISO

239-1744

P O O L T A B L E " - CuesTballs, rackstable tennis all accessories. S1J0•422114

QUICK CUT MOWER - And m mblow*,, as is US

Call 2444412

SEARS REFRIGERATOR — |7 i .like new. Metal detector. ISO2*4 9244 after 4 p.m.

SHAO CARPET — 12.12. rust andsold, deeo pile. aac. cond.. askingt » 4H472!

SNOW TIRES - LTi-1). studdad.mounted on wheels. 2 white walls.>7S Call after 4 p.m , 741 4511

SNOW TIRES — Almost naw,HTt-IS. 4-plv tires with rims. S4SS44-1240.

bNOW TIRLS 7 Alias W.athe,Guard, G7l-ISon rims, ox cond tSOfirm. 33 Louis Circla, Middlatown.

SNOW TIRES - C7I13. l?s Minkcoat, sue 14. 140

Call 144j*nO

SNOW TIRES - HR74I4 radial,used one season, tn 741 27SI after

SOFA BED - Oueen sue, aaccond . S<2S.or best Offer

^ Call 471-5JM

SOFA - 2 chairs, ottoman, slipcovered, coordinated sat. 1200471 7SS7

TELEPHOTO LENSE - Nikkor200mm F4 0 with case and filterHIS Call 1724777

TIRES - 7S14 radial. 2 snows, 3regular All Nova rims t*0 for all741 1719

TRASH COMPACTOR — ^ e a r j ,whitt. like new. IISO S30-0449 attar

r v - 25 Admiral cotoi consoleE«c cond Asking SIM In 2017after 4 pm.

TWIN BEDS - Mattress ft boaspring, like new. s'00 each Darkpine dinette set, 8 chairs «ooAmena air conditioner, 175 Call• 72 9419 after 3

T W O 14 SNOW T I R E S - L l k e new,on Chevy rims, (40 (or pair

244 0137

USED WATER SOFTENER — Au"tomatic Permutlt. iioo

Call 944-4441

WASH I NG MACHINE - Pwieble,very good cond . j i «

Call M2 W44 '

WALNUT HUTCH TOP - Like newS I ? * , ? ' * * " ° * f t r Cmn ••*•»• S • • " » -

ASHER - L i k e naw. 9,170 Dryar,good cond Sot ™

5*4-9375

WHEEL CHAIR - Even 4 Jan-

s y s s T *•"•• " • * • % m

WHITE CRIB - And matchingchest changer t » cond. SitsGoodyear L 71 IS POlyglas tire,r"ounted^n rim, 173 Call t42 9300WINNIE THE POO CRIB - Withmatching i drawer dresser, Infant'sdressing table. Mickey Mouse lamp

— wan piaaues. f i r s .

WOOL RUG^-^PowcsTr blue withpad. eac cond. 12x12'*". $43 3 pairlouvarad doors. $10 a pair. 7a7 9047

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $3°°FOR SALE PRICE UP TO 7 0 0 "

Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded itemsquickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive headingItems originating trom your household may be soldlor up to $200.00 (formerly $100 00) par articlePrice lor each item must be mentioned.

Call 542-1700No discount if cancelled belore expirationNo changes in copy

SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER20,1980 T h e

Classified AdlverUiCLASSIFICATIONS

1.AUTOMOTIVE2. Aum For Safe3. Truclu and Trailers4 Motorcycle5. Aittt S*rvice»/Pe/t*6. Auto Rent/Leaee7. Autolnturanc*a Auto Financing

• Conttructon EquipmenttO.WanMAuttntoaJvaM .21. Buelnm Service22 Art* & Craft*M CMPLOYMENT51

54. Srtuanora Wanted Ferrule55 Situations WanMd Mai*58 Situation* WanMd Male/Female57 CMd Cara/Nurwy School*

pWMWaF.52 BabyMtlno/ChikJ Care53 Domeatic ftelp .

61 BuainawOpportunky62 Monflaoa*63. Moniylo Loan64 Money WanMd

71 MerchanrJtaeFofSai*72 Oarag*/Yard Sale*73 MeohVery For Sal*74 RenM Service75. Farm Equipment76. AuctonSaM*77 Peta And Live****78 Aircralt

79 SwaporEicnanga80 B«ycle*/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipment82 Swimming pool*83 CB • EMctronic*84 Mwcnandiae Wanted85 Inflation Fighter*.I M . MAL err ATi RENTALS101. Apartment*

102 Houses For Rant103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rental*105 Summer Rental.106 Furniahad Rooms107 Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Bulidinga/Garaget110 WanMdToRent

REAL BIT AT I PON SALE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Apartmenia/Town Hou»e»133 Income Property134 Farm Property135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137 Lots And Acreage

' ?« "ob"« Ho?m *»•• MftCtAL NOTICn139 Cemetery Lots 210 Lo*l And Found140 Real Estate Wented 211 Special Notice*1 M . rVCCMATtONAt \ \ \ " • • • , TranaportaiiOri152 Boats And Accessories 2 1 3 lrl»l'uc1ion153 Camping Equipment154 Recreetionei Vehicles

RATES• - M l

••tUae Pgelaee1 Day J i t 8 Dtyt (Coneecutiv*) S4«2 Days (Conascut™.) 75« 7 Otyi |ConMcuM)..Sia3 0ayi(ConHCU*M)..66t . ! ?^» (Con-cue-) 4844 Days (Coft*aculive) 82*5 Days IConseculiw) 58«

1Day.

MH-MI

90. 8 Oeys (Con-cutM) 61«

10 Dayi (Conaecutlv.]. 48«

2 Dan (Coneacuetti 84* ' O t»» (Con—cu*«*) 58«8 Deys (Conncunv.) 55* must b* priced Non-oomnMictal

FAMILY PLAN RATESI LINK** OAVMSM

t i 00 Each line Available to mm• iduala placing ads under"McfctitytdiH 'Of S0J9 to* itffntnot MONding t200 **ch, iKmt

3 Dan (Con*acutM)..78«« Oeyt (Coneecullve) 72*5 Days (Conaacuttv*! M i

100an(Caraacu»M)..SOt ads onlyContact Raw on Rtquett

MOUM DAILY• A M ioSr>H

UIHI1MOv W W K <s open a I JO i n anaearned PPJWIOI m en new • im »n» 10M W C I B M K CHW400D

WIIKIND CALLSfrom 130 i n B M30 em n c a » M

niONT FAQC MADEMOAll V AND SUNDAV I S SO P»> CountLin*Bold Face Heeding | 9 50Minimum muniont 2 u n nMaximum 24 i.net An leaders placed SIkxM 01 column

BOX REPLY StRVtCf• C H I P I ' MUAH 13 M*cx Men ow -tu

OiAOLINCtADS S r Sohd ityia ad* 4 30 p m dayOtXor* puObcaMKi Friday 4 30 p Ti 'rj-Sunday D Jtn.caiior QataitaM D«p<ay 4p m two day* P*KH tc puDiicaiion Tt^rf .day * [, rri frjf Sunday PoOliCeJttor P'OO*wit Ttvaa toy* p>iof io &utHt»i«j'i R MEaiaw today Wadnatday >w Friday anaSi,'i(Je>. Ltutjt.CeltiOf

COMECnONS4 30 0 m Monday tnrougn Thursday lor"«»i day 4 30 p m f '.day '«• S l12 30 p m Saturday <O> Mon

CANCtLLATlONthone* and cadrt tor cancaHatton <• g**«nonly on *Ht>afl(t O* »(J*KieV U "urnD6K U•dy»M,wj< *vn«r c*"t»iia)to»- o' ad *»'ea^Miva Aa«trt,t«f matirwaii-i numoaf'O' I j lut* <tt*»'*K>C*>Ptaaw cntc. yctjf M ma day M appaanI r w Daily Ragwt ' cantot M '««ponuoi«*(" B ' M X M H * , . tft*iir%i oa» Can 542 17Q0|

Tlw*HMMi

SHADOW LAKE IS SOLO OUT -But Van Horn has a lev. choice newand resale units' with orlces start'inginlhoeo'sAct now voullneverfie able to buy for loss.

VAN HORN AGENCV. 14) 4100Evgs: Marilyn Leahy S42 ovuOr Larry Schilling. MM1HJ

STO CONOO MART INCShore Homes. Condo Specialist

lea aright. N J aii-ooei

inINCOME PLUS - Rooming houseIhel can be converted into J apart•nenls located a hall block fromMean Owner anxious.0 * 0 Realtors a t lew i i n a t t

live Farm Property

OLD BARN AVAILABLE — To belorn down, hand hevrned Beams.iveilable for further informationSIMIO*. ntgnit S4o-t*l4

117 LotHAcreaoe

ATLANTIC CITV AREA - i woodedacres, tit.000 Will help finance.

TRAILER SITE - Laka Admnlura,Poconoi Privata laka. pool.clubhouia. plannad activlllas Shllnarwars> Call i n «17

UI Mouses For Sale

I aPaj "PvQDIIv n O i n f }

A FEW NEW MOBILE HOMES -A«aialM on spacious lots In Madam•dull park. M h M n Lakawaod andToms Diver Baautilul rustk sal-un* Ckna to SMSSI IM and all con<anclancas Immadlata deliver, or•sarva tor spring RT. » , lust «esl>f Rl. * mtersactlon Call 1442S71 lornformMlon.

RAYMOR PARK

iARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES- U.ln.ny R0 , Hailrl Adult parkA/alk to snapping and N.V bus.144X11

-IAZLET TOWNSHIP - W»g-.Adull park E.c COM.

WM071

MOBILE HOME - SUM. onaUadroom Main appllancas In kltchiin. balhs and living room. Mav also1* used as • traval trailer Must bemoved HMO. Call *JMI4t ar• M 0 « •nvlime

MOBILE HOME — igiM. adult|.«r». Kayport No pats Near N VMuiline 1UJUI

141 R M I Estate Wanted

WANTEDWa pay casn for vour housa

l all Bay Passaro. Realtor. » 1 tIJ4

'M Boats *Accessories

!»• HOBIE — Tnraamonlhs old.rtanv e.iras. UKI0 or bast offerUI 0071 eves

"B" CLASS ICE BOAT - ClassicOld Devil has h u . . . .n.nl cara

& proper oHsaason Indoor storage.With • IS' OA.L. "backbone",cockpil carries 4 prone on originaltan duck tuftad cutniani All partson hand for immediate set up arigging logo Asking IHO PhoneMin ts

It YourselfLacy Crochet

Srrurt and (larnxous fot par-ties, resorti myplace!

Crochet am a p t tor yourself.»nolh*f lor i lift. Solid yoke lopsI K « desifn ol gudui l tdscallops Use knitting misted intwo colors. Pattern 717 e«»directions

J U S fat each pitKra. Add SOteach pattern for tirstcUss airmill and lundlini Sea* to

. 61

m Dally Ri|litsr

Sew-Swifties!

S . Ul. 0M CMsai Sta-, Re.Tark, Hi Mi l l P I M I M M ,UBVSJS. fla. rattara tlunin•b^RaWiâa, *>«sf, • • • * • • • • *

See the trMtnt craft skewewi NEW 1981 NEEDUCWinCAlAlOG-cm 172 desitns, 3fret pmcrns mstdc tl.00

Printed pattern9057

Piee-lalling float plus peasanttop witt. s W at n»c« md•l ists-Ushioni ' prettiesttASIf S Whip up each in no timeof nitty, thrifty blends

Printed Pattern 9057: HalfSues 12tt. MM. 16H. m,20H Women's Sues 34, 36. 38.40, 42, 44. 46. 48

Satf U.7S

S«a*K

iMMIIUTMMan D*ft. 410

mUMlMfeM i l . MatW, l i t taa.Prices tat »•>? Sand ROW torMr MW FAU WHITE* PATTtUN *-,CATAIOC-PW, ate awl f i t b e t - UMr aMtnV Over 100 stjiss. fn» ""Paftani bwoart (atjrtk 1175)Imt f * CatotaL $1 00

1S1 Mats And

FLAGSmPfcMARINEBeyliner. Boston Wnaler

SAILPhantom, Laser. Hobie. Harpoon

ODav, BiictaneerErksen, Slilielto

Johnson AAA serviceSummer and alinsr storageComplete Canvas Shop

First Aye.. Atlantic MMhlands

• 291-5600LCNTZE MARINA — For RarltanHav boating In out berthing tervMelor power and sail boats I I to It ' .Used b*el salw njT 1IW

MARINE ELECTRONICS — ForIhe latest In SI-TeM recorders. VHFradios, direction finders or Loran.your bast buy Is

BOAT HOUSEMM Ocean Am See Bnatit

S41J1IIQpgfi Tins through Sun.

Sails AweighNow Jersey's onlyHUNTER Dealer

Sailboat Specialists75 pre owned, newboats on display

802 Mantolofcing Rd.Brick Town

477-3252

1M RecreationalVehicles

toil r-ANir IRAlLtR SleepK.sall-contalnad. gas a electric, t cu.ft refrigerator, new awning, spare.Mater, ihowor !«;> InternationalTravel all. J4i cu. In. 4 wheel drive.4 speed, tow packaae. Zlebart rustproof. MUM ml tl»C Call 11HI11

n i l TAGALONC — Traml trailer.21' fully lell contained, one stove,rttrlsaralor. healer, bathroom, andihower Sleept sla Asking WOODCall II»«M> or IH-IU4

CHEVY t t l l TRAVEL VAN —Rockwopd RV. laaead. 11.0*0 miles.to mp*. IM VS. S4110 w m «

MOTOR HOME FOR RENTRaasonabta rates

C»II iw-wtiMOTOR HOMES FOR RENT

Check our unbearablelow rates and compare, m-04Jl

110 Lot!* Found

POUND - Ladies wrlstwelihShrtwsbu 'Cell I» 1,

LOST — Collie, female, Mlddtetown.Oct 14. Sable a while, vrhlte fleacollar, answers lo "MoiivO" Re-ward. Sl l -Hl l .

LOST — Part English setter, vrhitewith red spots, answers to RustyHamilton Av*.. Leonardo area. Calltat-OH*.LOST — Hack Labrador Retrieverfemale, answers lo Tare. One-yearold Reward. sll-WOt,

LOST — Frl., Nov. 14 In CllffwoadBeach I female black tarrlgr. 1male black and Ian Shepherd Labpuppy Call Arleen. lot-10*5

REWARD — For lost longhairedgray cat. with white loet/vrhltethroat » monlhold male, wearingllea collar. Vicinity Brotherton Aye .Naveslnk. Call 8l24tt* ar all-gin.

I l l 8#«<lllW«MCgTl

BABE BENNETT"Button vour coal".

Put on the hat"Only ONE personCould say things like that!I'm Glad 1 proudOf those things YOU did.I turned out to be.Such a WONDERFUL kid.

Ha HaI'll Put aside ail the rest.Because I know I'vg.GOT THE BEST!'!

HAPPY BIRTHDAYMOM

LOVE YOUJOAN IE

Guitarist/VocalistDon Anthony l IMH-t l t t

MRS. SYLVIAHANDWRITING ANALYST

Character ReaderAdvisor on Alt Problems ef Life

Tarol Cards a,Horoscope Readings

" 5429500 "

221 CatMteMinPVBLIC PJOTrCB

PUBLIC NOTICl at here*v «ven ne t Jeffrey Itgflbid has madeaaXkaMe- I * the • a m t m i i i r *a»nlng/Zerdng Bpard of AdiuelmanffpravarujncalaaemsHlhearetHen*> buildings m B* taw* Mr M* retell

* w f • ! • * j M - » ^Vv Hawiian* vnc^ anai a*Ji*>-mptlm earvkas such as wheel Mlgnmam and brake service In a P8O ata m RH turn m Urn atainHoa a m in»vadasBkKkt t4U( (s l l . l . a>vJS.Hhmwav • » . lalanbl-A. New Jersev and fer slle plan a

Hall. Plannlng/Ionlng R.*EatansevmNov M ' SIM

IP MliWi*>W~

nitePHansja *w» a va**ancv inn i *nvarnhXem « SextMei t*H 1b a c a)Ma Zauns* Ordtrtanceeees «e permit

fjrafjnj ravwowcatj a#a pvciwfns! apremlees I n a n e m 1S4 Bay A m ,known as ateck • L M # t m *w Ta«Ma». This aewe*l Is Mw on ma Secrwaerv-s caaeMar. aa * a M M k aaer-In* has been ordered far Owe 4 M aP.M.. prevailing time. In the

Hart* l f i bp#v Aveimjo)*Now J*n* r . Capets el

SS. in ter

wugegana, e a aance frwm me

eravlila-a g| Spctssei tie n t a) theIgpjlm OiaimilLI * • * • > • parmtt

I en I*Shrewsbury Am . knrwn as (lack HLot I on the I e . Map This appeal Isn*W en Vtg Secretary's ISll lHir,end • public kgartis* has been ar.ear** far Dacanibei 4 at • P.M. .prevailing lime. In the Blrgyetl Hall.i l l Bay Aegean. HleMatMS. NewJereev. C u m ef pertinent docum*Ms a n avgllabts far inspectiondurlne Wemal >ySllelM hours at

«i Hall, i n «PVNew Jorsev

£ £M w% ©i Irnvjvf

noncember J. l«*»e

OnOecemberJ. H * l e t a o o . mat Molmdel TownsMp Hall, or at

• M r * may adlourn to Wvtrddftei.

Bear* shall consider an applicationfor a waiver of slu plan approval topermit the opening gel* appealing gta denui office (no gittrter changesere propoeed) onM * Route 1). H known alsoas •Met SI Let I I an M* le i ma* w

^•ssiSin, t "ihrswittonmay at viewed at Ik* office of theMolmdel Township Clerk weekdaysIrom t 00 lo I : H a.m.. eiC*M

Dr. O*n M. FTISMI*Hannah Prlsand

iSW

NOTicaOn Decamaar t, t *M at • no

P.M. M ma Council Chambers, Mupklaal Buiwind, ta Main StrgM.Kevpan. Near Jersey, or el suchother Mm* Ms* place a* The Boardmay Mlasjrn to BvergdfkK, Iks ZooIng Board ol Adlustmenl of IksBorough of Keyport shall consideraw afppuc a1rQ«?i bv H m R janfWA«Inc. la gapana their • •mine lecllItkJS. The fatkMlP* relief Is souphtbv the eppllcant: (1) relief m mheight restrictions and/or Interpretatlon ef Section IO4.I concernlng helahl r*mlr*mailt». ( I I reIhrl Irom parking iggsilrgw-nu as tonumber of spaces MS* parking space•lie I I I front yard, rear yard andH** yard requirements (enislingbuilding) (41 preliminary and final

cat** at Mv/v. » known ate* n• lock » Lots l e . l M * Alton the te«map ol ma •arena* *l KevoortLocuments relating * • this appllcatton may as viewed at the offke ofthe Keyport BariUB» CaKll weekdays Irom » A.M. to J 10 P M , e>cept holidaysN*v .» sin

SHa«ws»uav e*io»iM'Notice ef Cee*/act AwardedThe Meyer an* Council of the

Soreugh of Shrewsbury has•war*** « contract wlmout comagtHim bltdln* an • prfasslgnaliervlce pursuant lo the Local PublicContracts Law kg Paul Svimanskl

monv In again* markers. This con-tract end UM Resolution authorlilngIt ere available far ptOtk Inspectionin the office of the Clerk of theborough of Shrewsbury.

AIM* H. JacksonDeputy Borough Clerk

Nov. » S1.I0

MtOtt»»rPMe>.kNl«fc*Jt.~NOTICSl

The annual report at The SophieFrances Wil l iam Foundation farthe fiscal veer ended July Jl, IWJ0. I,avallaas* at Its principal office tocetedettlT Broad Street. Red Bank,NSW Jersey, 0»lel, tar Inspectionduring roguler batman hours by

vho raaiiii l i ItOSCAR K. WILLIAMS

Vice President

HOTICB Or AVAILABILITYOP CHARITY CAR! t * « V I C * S

Rlvervlew Hospllel ef RgdBank, New Jersey will make availewe from January I to December I t .M l . at least H.M0.W0 of Hill.Burton Charity Care HIM BurtonCharity Cara will be avellable on *first rggugtt bash) to glleiasg personineeding care who are unable to pavfar hospital services until the facllItv's annual compliance level Is matIn the emergency Service Departmoot of the Hospital Eligibility lorfree cars will kg limit** to personswhose family Income Is net mar*than twice tkg current povertyguidelines gMaWMkad by the Communllv Services AdmlnlstrettonThis notice It published In pccardancs with the 41 CFR IKStsNotice of Availability PI UncomPen sated Services

John K PawlowsklAdministrator

Nov N SIM

NOTICaOn Wednesdev. Doc I. lego at

1 Of) a m •! I Inline**! TunniaJiln Mali• *™ ap.y't. an i awgngajBiTi t vwvwjniar naat i r

or at such amor nme an* place atthe Board may adlourn to there

got Tewnthle Planplication far site Man approval, an*c ondltlenal use I parallel far a floristmop la be stlakllttm at the corner¥ MMMM Read an* Laurel Am..Black SI. Let I. Zone I I I am alt*

. - - • ! a— ataeB s_*t I _ -* • i w e i n i r w I V vaapaj anar vaiiava,i<wej a>vw/nt

wnich M r e " • i f it win a* m * m *over r end UP r. to be uniform withthe sign uaM by Ik* buslnstt neatdoor Also. I would Ilk* the approvaltor a 4'«r wood palnled sign to bemeuntea an the side of tkg buildingDocuments reletlng ta this appllcatlan may be viewed at the orllca *fthe Molmdel Township Clerk, week•ays tram ta .m. t * l :M* .m. , * icg* th h S ^ a j J fc

Bernard Amelia• * • •

Colts Neck Road

T , a

M l M»«irtiaarUi C»»«tvMCTIOM eeeei ~*

INVITATION TO a i oIAOV*RTISB»t*NT HOTIC*.

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OP NEW JBRSBY

HOTIC* TO BIDDBRSFABRICATION a INSTALLATION

COUNTYCOURTHOUt*

Notice If hereby given thatseeled bids will be received bv theBeard el Chesen Freeholders of theCounty at Manmoutn, New Jersey.lor the FABRICATION a, IN-STALLATION OP COURTROOMSEATING WORK FOR THE CASTWINO OF MONMOUTH COUNTYCOURTHOUSE. In the Borough ofE r u h i i J f l U M i n u u i l h a"ftia—atll BJajaga* i ***T«vaj**er a*nj*a*»i i R M U I \#**vaw/n r t n*j«e

Jersey, and opened end reed In publie In Room M0, r-ieehoMor i MeetIn* Room. In the Hall of Records.Main Strggt, Freehold, New Jerseyan luosdev, December 1. itao. 11:0*a.m. prevalllna tint*.

A lump sum bid for all Work(single overall contract) shall bereceived

• M Documents tor the proem**war* prepared by the Architect, Tomelno 1 Tomalno. Architects IPlanners, have been Ilia* In the ofNet at U M Architect at IIS BrightenAvenue, DOSI, New Jersey an* canbt Inspected by prospective Uddersduring business hours. Bidders willbe furnished one copy of the plantand specifications. K i d Documents)by the Architect upon proper noticeand payment of the sum of H i 00The amount of l l i .o* will aa refunded to Bidders who return thedocuments In good condition withinfifteen devs after bid owning. Biddtrt desiring more than one set shellpav S U M per additional tat. Thltamount tar additional lets Is netrefundable Rotunds will not kgmad* to non bidder s

Bids mutt be made on standardproposal forms In the manner deslgneled there and required by the speclllcetlons. mutt ba enclosed Inwaled envelopes bearing the namean* address of the bidder and nameof Ihe work on the outside; ad-dressed to the Board of Chosen Freeholder, of Ihe County of Monmouthend must be accompanied bv thefollowing.

1. An Agreement of Surety (Con-sent of Surely) In which the suretycompany agrees to poet a Per-formance bond If the contract Itawarded to in principal

2 A Bid Bond or CertltledCheclito the order of the Monmouth CountyTreasurer In on amount of not lessthan 10% of the total amount of thebid (such amount not to exceed(10.000.1

1. A Non Collusion Affidavit4. A statement of Individuals

owning 10% or more of the stock ofthe bidder corporation or bidderpartnership pursuant to P L . I t l l ,c.n.

The standard proposal formswill be furnished upon application toIhe Architect

Bidders are advised that theBids and all work shall comply withthe provisions of Chapter i t . LocalPublic Contracts Law of N J.

Bidders ar* required to complywith the requirements of P.L. ivIS.c.l l lm, rotating to affirmative ec-llon requirements of the State ofNew Jersey and Executive OrderNo. 1114* entitled "Equal Em-

. ^_ _ _ g A * * * » l , . » l l u " Ota IIJ, , , . J . J

pioyivianT LHpporionii v as afnvniavfjby Executive Order No. t i l 's , andat supplemented In Department ofLabor Raeulatlans.

The successful bidder shall alsobe rooulrod lo comply with the provisions of the N J Prevailing WMeAct.. Chapter IM of the lews ef 1HJ.effective January 1,1*14.

The County of Monmouth re-serves the right to relecl any or allbids and so waive Immaterial informalities, that will enable theCounty of Monmouth to more effec-tively procure performance of thework contemplated by the specifksakm

Ray Kramer, DirectorRoger J. Kane. Clerk

Peter w site*. Purchasing AgentNov. M U4.»

**>/ NlOjejIOftaH FtOilCaTS 147 RaejNMial NoticesPUBLIC NOTIC(

NOTICE It hereby given Mat Bt t JO p.m. E.S.T. en Thursday,November 4. TtOB, at Ik* offices of the Western Monmouth UtilitiesAuthority, Utility Rood, Enallshtown. New Jer sty. the vreltern MonmouthUtilities Authority held a PuMk hearing In accordance with the provision!of N.J.S.A. 4 *14*11 at which Urn* and Mace the Authority considered tkgfinal adoption of a resolution prescribing connection foes and servicecharges es sot forth be Mw

1*1 RKhard PrevlteSacrotarv

RULIS AND *BOULATIOKS VI IRAY a t AND SBRVIC* CHAROB SCNIOULI

OuorterfvCharge

IS. Factory (not discharging process orir) for each sixteen lie)

Charge

For First 4 Future Units or Less M MPar Each t Additional Fixture Units

or lees MBmja^ t j f c , _ _* *Bhe*j auTtynwak te. a*WVAU**B*a**Ile^^rte*,F*e*v**w ajw ir** j ev%pvv*T t*> sir e e t o * i

• U L M AMD •••UUkTKMtt — VIIICONNECTION CHARS* SCHIDtlLI

TypeefServke IO.CU,IS. Factory (net #scher*ln. process

or ilillnt water)For Each sixteen (It) emolsvses orportion thereof 1

For First 4 Fixture UnUs or Less 1. For Each I Additional Fixture units I

(WMcttoygr of * M agave Is groeker |Mr. Kaear often* the following n

asctnangy Mr. llyrneer*.RlaOLUTrON

WHEREAS, e public hoar Ing hos boon Hold by the Western Monmouthutilities Authority In accordance with no rooulremonts at provided InN.J.S.A. O K I U In cannocittn with the anym«ment I * the Rukn en*Retulotltns Rate Schedules an* Connection Chorees at previously estob-llshed by me western Monmouth utilities Authority, end

WHEREAS. Bat Mtmbert at SHa WigUrn Monmeuth utllltlei Authorityhavina near*) an* camlaaru oil of the aspects at the s*M emenomont an*

' a tfattnad ta Ilia Lliiil«ai is afi ggeatleni an* buggaillmi rolled, andHEREAS, THE wettain Manmauth utilities Authority has doe*ao*l fJeauVkSI tt ! • B**B* ******4SjdPej aUgdl B**^******** VBBuBBa Msofli *• L l l t m j 11 u aUtJ*o*aBa*B I t *. .oeâj IJBBJBHJ n lea nt*v**V*J*JPTT * • • / • • per TAwjHgW WfaaWl VT*ar l"lla*iv*jFf H T BjrTTBVT^D fl*>

arsetsa* Rate schedule ae to the amount of the connection foot ana service

HOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVEO by the Western MonmouthUtilities Authority that the Rate Schedule hoiolatoio adopted bv the

I It is hereby amanaa* m accordance with tut schedule

I Utilitiesacw cajiWvaclwfi fain

luthjn arid moved Its adoption.

havin* hhevtn* ll

WHE• j

* farm tkg puMk hearing, an*IT IS FURTHER RESOLVEO by the western Mo

• ef servtc* charges a•ers, 1t*0,be and Hit hereby mode effective as of November.

• • IT FURTHER RESOLVEO that the Secretary of Ika Authority bean* he hi hereby directed to send a copy of the within resolution cerltHled tolr# a tma caw to w# fatwwiitaK

1 LouttJ Oartl1 I I lul l DePalma a Otlktn. Inc.inanityt 'y union Trust Co

Ruttian crewman peer* from window of plane a§ I'.S. jett dote in.

Photo shows Red planeintercepted by U.S. jets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Photographs re-leased Wednesday by the Air Force show therecent intercept of a Russian TU-V5 "Bear"reconnaissance plane by U.S. jets off Iceland.

In the photos, two U.S. Phantom II in-terceptors fly close to the bomber as theyidentify and track the craft after scramblingfrom the NATO base at Keflavik, IcelandCloseups show a Russian gunner in the rearof the plane, staring from his turret positionas his guns are locked in the up position.

The pictures were taken in Septemberfrom a third U.S. plane by Master Sgt R.

Diaz, the Air Force said

Such scrambles are frequent from Icelandand other bases along the East Coast of theUnited States as Soviet planes probe Ameri-can defenses from far offshore and seek thelocation of U.S. Navy ships, officials said.

The Soviet reconnaissance craft often flynonstop from Russia past Iceland and downthe U.S. East Coast, landing in Cuba forrefueling before making a return trip toMoscow Such reconnaissance activity hasbeen going on for several years, officialssaid.

Charges police sergeantremoved 'drug' evidence

By BARBARA KATELLFREEHOLD - An Atlantic Highlands

police sergeant last June removed from anevidence bag and probably consumed what hethought was an amphetamine pill, an assis-tant county prosecutor charged yesterday.

Sgt. Michael Katz, who was suspendedfrom the Atlantic Highlands police force,June 9, is on trial on charges of tamperingwith evidence and misconduct in office inconnection with the alleged removal of thepill.

The trial, which began before SuperiorCourt Judge John P. Arnone yesterday, isexpected to conclude today.

Yesterday, Assistant County ProsecutorDonald W. Peppier Jr. presented evidence toshow that Katz went into the evidence lockerat Atlantic Highlands police headquarters atabout 1 a.m. on June 6 and removed theplastic bag containing 36 pills that were be-lieved to be "black beauties" — an am-phetamine.

Tests conducted by the state police labo-ratory in Sea Girt later showed the pills werea caffeine compound and were not a con-trolled dangerous substance.

The pills had been confiscated by anotherborough police sergeant the previous dayduring the arrest of a man for drunken driv-ing.

Paula Harvey, the dispatcher on duty atpolice headquarters at the time of the allegedmisconduct by Katz, testified that after Katztook the plastic bag allegedly containing 36pills from the evidence locker, he brought thebag to the duty desk, where she was sittingThere, Katz allegedly put the bag, which wasstapled shut, on top of the duty desk andworked out one of the pills.

She said Katz then took the freed pill anda coffee cup and went into a back room. Heallegedly came back after a short time, said"mmmmm," and returned the evidence bagto the evidence locker without replacing themissing pill, Harvey testified.

The alleged theft occurred on a Fridaymorning. It was discovered the followingMonday morning by Detective Sgt. CharlesMazxarella, who had been assigned to take

the pills to the state police for chemicalanalysis.

Mazzarella testified that he counted thepills in the plastic bag and found only 35although the bag was marked as containing36. He said he then asked Harvey if she knewthe reason for the discrepancy.

He said Harvey told him about the allegedincident Friday morning Marzzarella said hethen told borough Police Chief Samuel AGuzzi about the short count, and Guzzi or-dered an investigation

Guzzi testified that after Harvey wasagain questioned, he notified the county pros-ecutor's office, and a county investigator wasimmediately assigned to the case. The in-vestigation resulted in the suspension of Katzthat afternoon and his indictment last July.

Guzzi also testified that on the morning ofJune 5, he independently counted the pillsthat had been confiscated by Sgt John New-ton earlier that morning Guzzi said that hecounted 36 pills, as had Newton and Harvey,who were counting the pills in the plastic bagwhen he came to work shortly before 7 a.m.

Guzzi said that he concluded the pillswere black beauties after consulting a refer-ence book

And he said that later on June b thedriver, from whom the pills had been takenwas charged with illegal possession of acontrolled drug

Under cross examination by CharlesMoriarty. attorney for Katz. Guzzi acknowl-edged that all members of the police depart-ment had access to the key to the evidencelocker And he acknowledged that he did notremove the alleged amphetamines from theplastic bag before counting them.

Guzzi. however, also insisted that every-one at police headquarters as well as the manarrested June S assumed that the confiscatedpills were amphetamines, and this assump-tion was also shared by an area pharmacist,who was consulted by phone

Guzzi said he counted the pills by pushingeach one to one side of the plastic bag. whichwas approximately the size of the bags super-markets provide for purchases of fruits orvegetables

Middletown must paymore for tree service work

MIDDLETOWN — The township is goingto have to pay toe Paul Bunyon Tree Servicean added $800 on top of the ft.lOO bill it hasalready agreed to pay the tree service, ac-cording to Acting Township Attorney RobertMcLeod

The $800 will have: to be paid for additionalinterest charges on the bill. The bill is forwork the tree service did in the township in1979.

The $800 also includes toe fees the town-ship will have to pay the county sheriff'soffice for the lien the sheriffs office put onsome township office equipment. The lienwas put on the equipment after the townshipfailed to pay the bill after the owner of thetree service, David Grudin. has obtained acourt judgment ordering the township to paythe bill.

McLeod said Dec. 31 is the day the sher-

iff's office has set for auctioning the equip-ment

The Township Committee passed a $9,100emergency appropriation last Thursday to

cover the bill. McLeod said he didn't knowwhen the commitee would be considering theadded $800 Originally the bill from the treeservice was $8,900 but it climbed to $9,100 dueto interest charges, he said.

McLeod said the dispute about the bill hadarisen after the township bad transferredmoney out of a 1979 Shade Tree Commissionaccount that included money to pay the bill.Then when the tree service finally submittedthe properly itemized bills this year, themoney was no longer in the budget, so thetownship had to go to an emergency ap-propriation.

The Daily ITi nktt i SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, i960

Racquetball club owner agrees to buy liquor licenseBy ROSEMARY O'HARA

M1DDLETOWN - The owner of aHarmony Road racquetball clubscheduled to open in January hasagreed to buy the liquor license heldby San-Srho Inc for 1126.000

Steven J Wetaon, of Wayside,owner ul the United States Racquet-ball Club, said that last week befinalized an agreement to buy thelicense from Elizabeth Novak, theowner of the license and 100 percentshareholder of San-Scho Inc Wetsonhas filed the applications for atransfer of the liquor license with thelownship «nd the state Division ofAlcoholic Beverage Control

San-Scho recently was charged bythe state ABC wit* withholding in-formation that a convicted felon,Robert Aimar. had an interest in thelicense Novak has denied thosecharges and has said she has filed anot guilty plea with the state in con-'nection with those charges

The liquor license once was heldby a corporation headed by Asmar fora former tavern, the MidniteRambler

The tavern was converted into aprofessional office complex owned byNovak. The offices were destroyed byfire in October The state arson squadis investigating the blaze.

Wetson said the liquor license is tobe used for a pub that will be locatedin the 15-court racquetball club.

Negotiations on toe liquor licensebegan about two months ago, Wetsonsaid He said be found out about thecomplaints the state filed againstSan-Scho Inc. three or four daysbefore closing the contract.

According to Wetson, he hadreached terms with Novak and herattorney. Joseph Grabler, was sup-posed to get him the contract to sign.There was a delay for three weeks.Wetson said he had trouble gettingthrough to Grabler for 10 days andthen learned from the attorney that a

complaint had been filed and thatGrabler was told by the ABC that thecomplaint wouldn't hold up the con-tract.

Wetson said there is a clause in thecontract stipulating that the contractcan't be closed with him unless theABC and the township approve thetransfer. There is also a clause whichstates that If a penalty ia issuedagainst the liquor license. T i l beheld harmless," Wetson said

Wetson said the only way the ABCcharges would affect his getting thelicense is If the ABC decides to re-voke the license from San-Scho Hesaid he does have another license in

mind should the deal with San-Scbofall through

Novak declined to comment lastnight about the transfer, saying thatthe details of the transaction shouldbe kept between the two parties in-volved. She said that the negotiationsfor the transfer began before the ABCcharges were issued.

According to a release issued bythe ABC last month the corporation"failed to show and disclose a cer-tain material fact, that RobertAsmar had an interest directly orindirectly In the license applied for orIn the business to be conducted undersaid license."

Larry S. Loigman, a local at-torney, has signed complaint* withthe ABC alleging that Novak his been••fronting for Asmar. He appealedthe renewal of the San-Scho licensegranted hi June by the TownshipCommittee, citing his allegationsagainst Novak.

He said be Is studying whether hewill file an objection to the transfer.He said that while "it appears thatMr. Weston's operation is a decentone and a credit to the township," beobjects to Asmar earning a profitfrom the license after holding It forthe past three yean.

Elderly couplethwart robber

UNDERSOLD. SIPERSTEIN 5 NEVER UNDE

EATONTOWN - Policeare searching for a youngwhite male who assaultedand tried to rob an elderlycouple at gunpoint in theirReynolds Drive home lastnight before fleeing on footemptyhanded.

Detective Sgt. Thomasstoneham said the clean-shaven. 6-foot-tall huskywhite male, who wore a greyjacket, knit cap and coloredkerchief, is wanted oncharges of aggravated as-sault and attempted robbery.

According to Stoneham,the suspect, armed with ashot-gun, forced his waythrough the rear door of thehome of Herbert and EvelynSchaeffer at about 9 10 p.mHe reportedly assaulted

them, demanding their mon-1ey and Jewels.

Stoneham said the couple |refused to acceed to his de-mands and when the husbandescaped from the suspect, thewould-be robber fled throughthe back door in an un-determined direction.

Schaeffer, 83. sufferedbruised and cut arms in therobbery attempt, while hiswife, 75, sustained cuts to herknees, legs and forehead dur-ing the ordeal. Both weretaken to Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, by theEatontown First Aid Squad,where they were treated fortheir Injuries.

Investigator ReginaldGrant is assisting Stoneham.

Gloria Goldreichwill speak Sunday

DEAL PARK - Best-sell-ing author Gloria Goldreicfawill be guest speaker in thesecond program of a three-part Family Lecture Seriesat the Jewish CommunityCenter at 7:45 Sunday.

Goldreich, whose booksLeah's Journey" arid

"Four Days" won her na-tional acclaim, will speak on

Portraying the Jew inAmerican Literature " In herpresentation, she will discussthe images readers gainabout Jews from literatfire.

Goldreich was graduatedfrom Brandeis Universitywith a degree in Europeanhistory and completed thepublishing procedures courseat Radcliffe College. Sheserved as an assistant to thedirector of Jewish educationat National Hadassah beforeleaving for Israel, where shedid graduate work in historyat the Hebrew University.

When she returned to theUnited States, she was namedpublic relations director ofthe Baruch College of the

Man is chargedin 2 burglaries

LONG BRANCH - Policeyesterday arrested an AsburyPark man and charged himwith two counts of burglary inthe Klberon section of thecity

Dale Taylor. 27. of 1301First Ave.. was charged withthe crimes while being heldon other charges in Mon-mouth County Jail, FreeholdTownship

Police said Taylor was ar-rested earlier by Deal Police,and charged with burglarythere

Detectives Patrick Joyceand William Richards headedthe investigation here.

City of New York.While a student at Bran-

deis, she was s winner of theSeventeen Magazine shortstory contest. Her short story"Mr. Brazilan, " which ap-peared in the Colorado Quar-terly, was placed on the dis-tinctive snort story list in thevolume, "Best AmericanSbort Stories of 1977."

She is author of a series ofchildren's books, "What CanShe Be?" dealing with wom-en in the professions. She isalso the author of a novel foryoung readers entitled "Sea-son of Discovery."

This lecture coincideswith Jewish Book Month, des-ignated by the National Jew-ish Welfare Board as a timefor Jews to read books ofJewish interest in order togain greater insights intotheir history, religion andculture.

The lecture series willconclude Dec. 7 when Jewishgenealogist Arthur Kunweil.will speak on "Jewish Identi-ty Through Jewish FamilyHistory."

Nurses will hear

speech pathologist

MIDDLETOWN - Step-hanie Cropper, a Middletownspeech and languagepathologist, today will address a 1 p.m. meeting of theLicensed Practical NursesAssociation at SpringburnManor in Union. She will dis-cuss the development of lan-guage in pre school childrenand highlight the advantagesof early detection of speechand hearing problems.

Included in the agenda willbe an analysis of sensorylearning avenues necessaryfor adequate academic sue-

TV today< continued l

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